THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Tomorrow's weather Z Cool with increasing cloudiness. HIGH 53 LOW 39 Kansan HIGH 53 HIGH LOW 53 39 LOW 39 Online today Tuesday January 19, 1999 Section: A Vol. 109 • No. 75 The UDKi has added a crossword puzzle to the site. http://www.kansan.com/play/crossword.htm WWW.KANSAN.COM MISSOURI 13 Sports today The Kansas basketball team defeats Texas 76-67 and remains undefeated in conference play. SEE PAGE 1B THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Contact the Kansan News: (785) 864-4810 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Fax: (785) 864-0391 Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com Editor e-mail: editor@kansan.com AUGUST 1978 J. R. H. B. Festivities honor King Raleigh Washington, a Chicago pastor affiliated with the Promise Keepers, speaks to an audience of 1000 at the Lied Center. Washington spoke about the role of love in racial reconciliation as part of a Martin Luther King Jr. celebration yesterday. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN Chancellor, others speak of unity, peace (USPS-650-640) By Dan Curry Kansan staff writer Martin Luther King's dream resounded inside the Lied Center yesterday as attendees to the Ecumenical Fellowship's Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Observance sang hymns, linked hands, and shouted responses to the speakers' messages of unity. "This is a time when the community comes together," said Cancellor Robert Hemenway, who was one of the speakers at the event. Hemenway said that many members of the campus community thought Martin Luther King Day was the highlight of the year. The program capped three days of celebration, including a banquet Saturday and a commemorative musical Sunday that featured the MLK Community Adult Choir and Children's Choir. Among the other speakers at yesterday's program were Mayor Marty Kennedy, State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, Robert Martin, president of Haskell Indian Nations University, and keynote speaker, Raleigh Washington. An organizer estimated attendance at 1000. "We cannot walk in harmony if we don't extend our hands together," she said. "Dr. King wanted peace and harmony in this world." After Ballard said that too often people talked about differences among race, she received a standing ovation for a surprise solo performance of the hymn Let there be peace on Earth. Illustration by Joshua Peterson Washington, a former member of the Promise Keepers board of directors and founder of a church in Chicago, focused his speech on the program's theme: "Reflecting on the Past: Looking forward with hope." Washington said that as America becomes a nation of minorities, people must take care to meet and build relationships with members of different ethnicities. "As we look forward to the future with hope, we must loot Martin Luther King." Washington said. "He had a dream that he lived for, suffered for and died for. And that dream was a dream of unity, a dream of reconciliation, a dream of oneness. His dream was that somehow we would all join hands." Washington challenged his listeners to go beyond racial stereotypes. upon whose hands it's in." “Are you willing to move out of your comfort zone and create a genuine relationship with someone who is racially different from you?” Washington asked. “The Martin Luther King dream will be a reality right here in Lawrence, Kansas. It all depends Further events celebrating the civil rights activist include a commemorative march sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Friday at 3:15 p.m. The march will begin in front of Wescoe Hall and end at the Kansas Union. After the march, there will be a program in the Pine Room of the Union with tentatively scheduled speakers James Kitchen, dean of student life, and Robert Page Jr., assistant director of admissions. Hashinger RAs resign after violating policy By Jamie Knodel Kansan staff writer After several staff members resigned from their positions and admitted to drinking in Hashinger Hall, eight new resident assistants began this semester. Porter, Colby senior, said that around midnight Nov. 26, the staff received a call stating that there was an intruder in the building. However, when police officers came to check the building, they found no one. During Thanksgiving break, after all of the Hashinger residents had left the building, the resident assistants began drinking, said Kevin Porter, an RA who resigned and was involved in the incident. He also said that the Department of Student Housing had found out about the alcohol in the residence hall from the prank caller. Porter said that the staff later learned the call was a prank. "Housing by no means fired us." Porter said. "We were asked not to be RAs this semester, we were asked to resim." When questioned by the Housing Department, the resident assistants admitted to drinking alcohol in the hall. Porter said. Eahab Alias, Lawrence sophomore; Andrea Barefield, Minneapolis, Kan., junior; Dillon Dreher, Topeka senior; Jeremy Glauner, Lawrence senior; Penny Laden, Merriam junior; Nick Schmitz, Olathe junior; Adam Yarbrough, Shawnee senior, and Porter submitted their resignations on stop day last semester. The Housing Department follows a strict policy prohibiting the consumption or possession of alcohol by anyone in the building or on the grounds. "Staff is expected to meet and abide by the same rules as the residents," said Kim Grassmeyer, assistant director of residence life and staffing. When it was discovered that staff was in violation of this policy, individual meetings were scheduled between the Hashinger staff and the Housing Department administration. Grassmeyer said when residents were caught with alcohol, they often received less severe punishments. The ramifications for a staff member's first offense with alcohol were more severe because they are expected to be role models and exhibit good judgment. Grassmeer said "It is not likely that a resident would be asked to leave after one incident with alcohol." she said. "Housing told us we were asked to resign to set a role model," he said. "Residents are given a second chance with alcohol, we were given none." This was the first alcohol incident that any of the eight had been involved in. Porter said, Grassmeyer said that this incident was not the first time staff had left their positions because of drinking. "I didn't find out we were getting a new RA until they were on their way out," said Jimmy Meade, Northfield, Ill., freshman and Hashinger resident. Hall residents said that they were not informed of the situation. Hashinger was not the only hall to get new staff, Grassmeyer said that a total of 23 new RAs took position this semester for various reasons. Majority of Kansas students, faculty disgusted with trial By Nadia Mustafa Kansan staff writer Many KU students and faculty members are mirroring nationwide sentiment in their disgust at the state of affairs on the floor of the U.S. Senate. The White House opens its defense today in President Clinton's impeachment trial. Regardless of their political affiliations, many students and professors stand on "I'm ready for it all to be over," said Phil Stephenson, Mount Vernon, Ill., sophomore and Young Democrats chair. "No amount of debate on the Senate floor is going to get the votes needed to remove the president from office." common ground in their hopes for a speedy resolution to the trial. For the first time since the impeachment Clinion: Many in KU community tired of hearings. or President Andrew Johnson in 1868, the U.S. House of Representatives voted Dec. 19 to impeach Clinton on two articles - perjury before the grand jury and obstruction of justice in the Paula Jones case. Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said that he was appalled that the proceedings had gone so far when the impeachment trial moved to the Senate Jan. 6. See Clinton on page 3A Clinton's lawyers ready to give opening remarks The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate's Democratic leader conceded today that witnesses may be inevitable in President Clinton's impeachment trial and signaled that if they are allowed Democrats would insist that no limits be placed on either side. "Who are we to tell either the House or the White House how they're going to run their case?" Tom Dashle asked in an interview with The Associated Press. Daschle said he continued to believe witnesses were unnecessary but acknowledged the political momentum was moving toward having some witnesses. See Trial on page 3A "We do have the right to say no witnesses, the Supreme Court says that every day. But once we say we have to have witnesses, then it seems to me we've given up the ability to tell the House or White House how to present their case," he said. White House lawyers were busy putting the final touches on their opening arguments, set to begin when the trial resumes today. The presentation is to take three days, after which senators will have 16 hours over two days Governor cuts salary increases for faculty By Kristi Reimer Kansan staff writer Chancellor Robert Hemenway and KU faculty expressed disappointment with Gov. Bill Graves' proposal to raise faculty salaries by only a fraction of what higher education leaders had requested. The Kansas Board of Regents had asked Graves and the state Legislature to consider an annual 7.6 percent pay raise for the next three years at Regents universities, beginning in the fall of 1999. Graves cut that increase to 3.5 percent in his budget plan released last week, but he did allocate an additional $2.5 million for retaining meritorious faculty. Hemenway, who has been on the forefront of the push for salary increases, said he was pleased that the governor was singling out faculty for special recognition but that the plan, which now goes to the Legislature for discussion, did not go far enough. "We will certainly make our case that additional money should be added." Hemenway said. "The amount for faculty salaries will help some, but it doesn't enable you to significantly address the problem." Hemenway said that his job now would be to convince the Legislature to recognize the severity of the problem. RAISES "We certainly feel we've got a good logical case to make," he said. "Really, the equation is pretty simple. If you have good, well-paid faculty, you end up with good education for students. And that is really what everybody is involved with here." Tony Genova, chairman of the department of philosophy, was less optimistic. The University of Kansas' average salary is $5,901 a year, which is 12 percent behind its per institution. "At this point, The Board of Requests asked for a 7.6 percent increase during a three-year period beginning in 1999 It's just a school rassing," he said. "Every department on campus has experienced the problem of faculty leaving for enormously larger salaries." Gov. Graves approved a 3.5 percent pay raise, and also allocated $2.5 million to help keep good faculty at the University Of all Category I schools in the nation—the top tier of universities that emphasize research and offer a variety of doctoral programs—the University of Kansas is in the 18th percentile, or bottom fifth, Genova said. The average KU faculty salary is $55,901, 12 percent behind those at peer institutions of similar size. Genova said he was tired of the hypocrisy of a state government that claimed rhetorically to support higher education. "The state has been made aware of this problem over and over again," he said. "The day for excuses and reasons is over. The bottom line is that the Legislature is not interested in or supportive of higher education in the state." Another problem, Genova said, was that the Regents wanted a 7.6 percent salary increase at all Regents schools. He said the needs of the University of Kansas, with its Category I standards, were greater. "You have to budget schools in accordance with their mission," he said. "The mission of KU is not remotely the same as Fort Hays State. It's just a dumb way of budgeting, and I don't know of any other state in the union that does it." State Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, said the 7.6 percent increase was warranted but not practical given the condition of the state's revenue. "There are always more legitimate, worthy, deserving needs for money than there are funds." he said. But he did add that he expected a number of legislators to look for ways to increase faculty salaries above the 3.5 percent recommended. 4 "We'll see if we can do better. We as a state need to do better," he said. 2A The Inside Front Tuesday January 19,1999 News from campus, the state, the nation and the world KANSAS CITY FRANKFURT LAWRENCE Heather Woodward CAMPUS Auditions for theater productions being held The University Theatre will hold auditions for its spring productions Jan. 19-22. Sign up for the open-call auditions is from noon to 4 p.m. today in the Murphy Hall lobby. All students enrolled in six or more hours are eligible. Cast members will be selected for the productions of "The Way of the World" by William Congreve, March 5-7,11-13; "Hidden: A Gender" by Kate Bornstein, April 1-3,5-10; and "Gut Girls" by Sarah Daniels, April 23-25, April 29-May 1. Open-call auditions are at 7 tonight for students with even KUID numbers and 7 p.m. tomorrow for those with odd KUID numbers. The open calls are on the Crafton-Prever Theatre stage. For the auditions, students will have two minutes to perform memorized material to show their range and versatility. Reading material will be available but prepared pieces are recommended. Callback auditions will be 7 p.m. Jan. 21-22 in Murphy Hall. Ezra Sykes LAWRENCE Accident victim returns to KU for spring classes Dorothy "Sally" Kay, the KU student who was hit by a truck at 11th and Ken tucky streets while walking home in November, will be returning to school this semester. Kay, Lawrence freshman, was released from the Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 29, exactly one month after the accident. Kay was hospitalized with head and spine injuries after the accident and has been undergoing outpatient therapy to help with her recovery. The treatments should last for about another month. She has enrolled in one class at the University this spring — Heroic and Archaic Ages of Ancient Greece — and says that she is looking forward to being back. rreshman faces charges of rape and battery A KU student who was arrested Nov. 11 on rape charges will have his preliminary court hearing next week. Gregory Hunsucker II, Olathe freshman, is charged with the rape of an Ellsworth Hall resident, the sexual battery of an Ellsworth Hall staff employee and furnishing alcohol to a minor in an incident that occurred Oct. 17 in Ellsworth Hall. Hunsucker was scheduled to have a hearing in December but was granted a delay so that the case would not interfere with finals or winter break. Hunsucker was released on $40,000 bond after his arrest and was asked to leave Oliver Hall. His hearing will be Jan. 26 at 1:45 p.m. at the Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St. Area man arrested for November hit-and-run A Leavenworth man accused of hitting three KU students in a hit-and-run accident Nov. 21 was arrested over winter break. Robert P. Bauswell, Jr., was arrested Dec. 23 and was charged with three counts of aggravated battery, reckless driving, leaving the scene of an injury accident, driving under the influence and driving without proof of insurance. The students who were hit in the accident — Justin Barron, San Ramon, Calif., junior; Clinton Rousseau, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and Mark Talley, Leawood sophomore — all were released from the hospital before winter break. A preliminary hearing for Bauswell has been set for Jan. 26 at 1:45 p.m. in the Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St. T. J. Johnson Local restaurant fined for health violations The Panda Garden, 1500 W. Sixth St., received a $500 fine from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment after a routine inspection Dec. 16. Lorne A. Phillips, Acting Director of Health, found a white tail deer carcass being processed on the Panda Garden's kitchen floor. Phillips said that the deer violated a Kansas regulation: "Food shall be in sound condition, free from spoilage, filth or other contaminations and shall be safe for human consumption. Food shall be obtained from sources that comply with all laws relating to food and food labeling." State law allows the KDHE Division of Health to issue fines for violations of state regulations, which are intended to protect the public from food-borne ill-ness. Lucy White, the owner of Panda Garden, said that her brother was using the restaurant while it was closed to clean the deer after a hunting trip. He was not aware of the rules. White said that the deer would not affect the food and that it was for family use. STATE "We serve quality and clean food." White said. "Our product will not be affected by any means. The restaurant was cleaned and disinfected." Three Kansas City men indicted for hate crimes KANSAS CITY, Kan. — People who perpetrate hate crimes in Kansas are being pursued by more prosecutors and law officers than ever before. Late last year, U.S. Attorney Jackie Williams announced formation of the Kansas Hate Crimes Task Force, a body that combines local, county, state and federal resources to investigate and prosecute hate crimes. Now, the work of the task force has gained its first indictment. Three white men are due in federal court on Thursday on charges that they burned a 7-foot cross last July outside the home of a black family. The investigation that resulted in the federal indictment was begun by the city Fire Department, then was picked up by the FBI and the city Police Department. In the cross burning case, a federal grand jury last week returned an indictment charging Raymond Roland, 29, of Kansas City, Mo., and two brothers, James Whitney, 24, and Anthony Whitney, 20, of Kansas City, with conspiring to intimidate and attempting to intimidate a black family. If convicted, each defendant faces a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine on each count. The Associated Press WORLD Air Force pilots' bodies found in Germany FRANKFURT, Germany — Air Force crews on Thursday recovered the bodies of two American flyers killed when their refueling plane crashed in northwestern Germany, but the search was called off for the other two crewmen aboard. NATO Brig. Gen. Klaus Peter Stieglitz said the missing bodies were believed to have burned up when the plane exploded into flames immediately after it crashed. The KC-135 Stratotanker, assigned temporarily to a NATO base near the northwestern German town of Geilenkirchen, was attempting to land after a refueling run when it crashed at about 7:30 p.m. local time Wednesday, two miles from the base. Control tower reports said the plane tipped toward the right before crashing one-quarter mile north of the runway and several hundred feet from the nearest house. No one on the ground was injured. The Associated Press ON THE RECORD A KU student's car was broken into between 2 and 4:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1600 block of Indiana. A 6-disc CD changer and 6 compact discs were stolen. The items were valued at $290. ■ A car in KU lot 300 was vandalized sometime between Jan. 7 and 11. Two holes were put in the trunk of the car and the key hole was damaged. - A wallet, checkbook, and $10 in cash were taken from KU lot 114 between 6:30 and B p.m. Jan. 13. The owner left the items in the lot and by the time she returned, the items were gone. Several CDs were taken from a Jayhawk Towers apartment between Dec. 19 and 21. A door in Lindley Hall was vandalized and the push bar was removed between 5 and 11:35 a.m. Dec. 29 A door in Fraser Hall was pried open between Dec. 23 and 27. Nothing was taken. The door was in room 802 and led to the atitc of the building. A checkbook was stolen from a desk in Ellsworth Hall when noon on Dec. 17 and 10:00 p.m. Dec. 18. $43.86 was taken from a small, grey, metal cash box in Summerfield Hall between 5 p.m. on Dec. 18 and 8:15 a.m. Dec. 21. An unknown person entered the KU Power Plant and stole an industrial hardware business. May 10, 2015, Dax. 10. A bicycle and bicycle chain were stolen from the McCollum Hall bike rack between Nov. 16 and Dec. 17. ■ A black leather jacket and a checkbook were taken from an unlocked office in Dyche Hall between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Dec. 16. A red parking permit was taken from a car in KU lot 39 between 3:20 and 3:50 p.m. Dec. 16. A portable CD/tape player was stolen from a storage closet in Snow Hall between Dec. 7 and 17. Three KU Parking Department vehicles had all their tires slashed at the parking facility between midnight and 1:15 a.m. Dec. 16. A CD player was stolen from the KU Hangar at the Lawrence Municipal Airport between 5 p.m. Dec. 15 and 8:30 a.m. Dec. 16. A calculator and camera were stolen from the third-floor lobby of Templin Hall between midnight Dec. 14 and 11:00 a.m. Dec. 15. Three textbooks were stolen from a room in Templin Hall between Dec. 7 and Dec. 15. A blue parking permit was stolen from an unlocked car in KU10t.1 between Dec. 11 and Dec. 14. A 6-foot ladder was stolen from the Facilities Operations storeroom between 1:30 and 1:45 p.m. on Dec. 11. The ladder was valued at $83.81. An unknown white male exposed himself to people in Oliver Holl lot 11.2 on Dec. 11. Oliver Hall for 1120 on Dec. 9. ■ A newly refinished oak conference table was stolen from the Military Science building between Nov. 25 and Dec. 9. The table was valued at $1,000. ■ A jacket was taken from the Robinson Gymnasium weight room at 5 p.m. Dec. 10. ■ A cellular phone was taken form KU lot 54 at 6 p.m. Dec. 10 ■ A backpack was stolen from the Ekdahl Dining Commons between 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10. Canada health officials reject cow hormone U.S. evaluates The Associated Press OTTAWA — Canadian health officials have rejected the genetically engineered dairy hormone BGH, upholding a ban on its use in cattle. In the United States, several groups have asked the federal government to pull the growth hormone off the market and re-evaluate the research it used to declare the compound safe in 1993. The two senators from Vermont have asked the U.S. Health and Human Services Department to look into the matter. The drug, known as bovine growth hormone and also by the scientific name of recombinant bovine somatotropin (rBST), is injected in cows to increase the amount of milk they give. It has been approved in 29 countries. But Health Canada, in a decision disclosed Thursday, rejected its use. An independent committee of scientists decided the risks posed to cows is too great. A separate committee found the drug poses no direct risks to human health. "It's a decision that's based on more than nine years of comprehensive review," said Joel Weiner, an acting director of the Health Protection Branch. "When we take the findings of the animal safety committee and combine them with our own assessment, it's pretty clear we have to reject the request for approval to use rBST in Canada. In our view, it presents an unacceptable threat to the safety of dairy cows," he said. Monsanto, the St. Louis-based company that made the request, has invested millions of dollars developing the hormone, which is a bio-engineered version of a hormone cows produce naturally. ON CAMPUS - Writer's Roots, sponsored by Writing Consulting: Student Resources, will be open at the following times and locations: From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday at room 4003 in Wescoe Hall; from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union; from 1 to 4 The Office of Student Financial Aid is currently awarded Federal Work-Study funds for the Spring 1999 semester. To apply, access the online application at www.ukans.edu/~osta. Call 864-4700 or stop by 50 Strong Hall for more information. p.m. Monday through Thursday at Alcove G in the Kansas Union; from 9 a.m. to noon Monday at room 156 in Strong Hall; from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Conference Room 109 in the Multicultural Resource Center; and from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday at the Templin ARC. Call 864-2399 for more information. University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tuesdays at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries for Bible study and worship. Call Tim Watts at 841-3148 for more information. ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final 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. 66044, Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 the 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. Sunny Day Superior Shuttle Service Dorm pickup free. (785) 838-4500 2120 W. 25th St. Lawrence K 66047 J. CREW Factory Store K.U. Appreciation Card This card entitles you to a 10% discount off of regular priced merchandise • Valid only with student ID • Valid only at Lawrence, Riverfront Plaza • Good through Dec. 31st, 1999 A-1 - Complete "State-of-the-Art" Diagnostic Service * Complete Car Care 802 Lyno Lawrence, Ks 842.6255 AUTOMOTIVE High Tech Repair With Old Fashioned Service AMC Back To School Sale KU BOOKSTORES KU KU BOOKSTORES Gear, Champion, Starter 20-40% off Sweatshirts 20% off Fleece Jackets 20%-25% off Selected Jackets 30%-40% off Sale ends January 29,1999 U Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions 864-4640 www.jayhawks.com Tuesday, Januarv 19.1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 3 Midnight-closing debate continues By Heather Woodward Kansan staff writer THE HAWK Bar patrons leave The Hawk, at the corner of Ohio and 14th Streets, at 2 a.m. when the bar closes. Both The Hawk and the Wagon Wheel bars are facing complaints from the Oread Neighborhood Association about the bars' late closing times. Photo by Matt J. Dumpherty/KANSAN The Lawrence City Commission has stopped debate between the Oread Neighborhood Association and owners of the The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., and The Wagon Wheel, 507 W. 14th St., — at least for the next two weeks. John Nalbandian, commissioner and professor of public administration, said he was not optimistic about the two sides finding common ground. After hearing about an hour and a half of public comment at last week's meeting about the proposed ordinance requiring the bars to have a midnight closing, Mayor Marty Kennedy put the responsibility for finding a solution in the two concerned parties' hands. "I think they've done an awful lot of talking already," he said. "It goes beyond who the owners are now. I think they are really good owners. But the bulk of activity at their establishments goes on between 12 and 2 a.m. in a residential area. I don't know why anyone is surprised that there are problems." David Corliss, director of legal services, submitted a first draft of the ordinance that would ensure any establishment with a liquor license issued by the state and located in a residential area to have a midnight closing time. In the 1960s, Lawrence zoning laws were changed to require bars built in a residential area to close at midnight. Both The Jayhawk Cafe and The Wagon Wheel were in operation at that time, so they were given exception. Oread neighborhood residents have complained of noise, public urination, vomiting and excess trash, which they claim result from bar patrons walking home at 2 a.m. Janet Gerstner, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said at the meeting that she did not think reducing two hours of operation was too much to ask. Corrliss said he hoped to be at the table as the two groups debate, not as a mediator but to offer legal advice. thing we can go back to the commission with. But the result will be up to the participants." "I would hope some kind of document could come out of this meeting," he said, "some- Tim O'Donnell, Jayhawk Cafe bartender and Wichita junior, said he hoped the two sides would come up with a compromise. "I think both parties are really sick and tired," he said. "From the bar standpoint, we're tired. This has been a lot of work for everyone. I hope someone gives." New director needed for Watkins Health Center By Kristi Reimer Kansan staff writer A search committee looking for a director for Watkins Memorial Health Center is preparing to start sorting resumes in the next few weeks, the committee's leader said. David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he hoped to have someone in the position by this summer. The search committee is accepting credentials from candidates nationwide. "We want to keep the high level of management and program development that we've had these last years," Ambler said. The health center's previous director, James E. Strobl, retired in October. Watkins Associate Director Jim Boyle has been acting as interim director. Because the health center receives no state support and is entirely financed by the student health fee, finding someone who can keep the budget within restrictions is a critical skill for a director. Ambler said. "At the same time, we need someone who is creative,who will be looking at what kind of program changes can be made to meet the current needs of students," he said. The committee has not ruled out hiring a physician, even though Strobl was not. "It takes somebody who's very good at working with people," Ambler said. "It's more skills and experience we're looking for than the degree." He said he is one of the candidates. The new director will have to face issues associated with managed care, budget and delivery of quality services, Boyle said. "Jim Strobl did a good job, and the health center is in pretty good shape," he said. "As you look at college health centers across the country, you'll find that we're one of the best." The next step for the search committee is to read candidates' credentials. Members will seek additional information on 15 candidates and invite five candidates to campus for interviews. The committee will then make a recommendation to Ambler, who will make the final selection. Many lean towards Clinton's acquittal Continued from page 1A "It all seems relatively surreal," he said. "It's pretty bizarre that we're here. This has seriously trivialized the notion of impeachment." Loomis said that because of the highly partisan nature of the impeachment hearings and the fact that Clinton's actions did not rise to the level of impeachable offenses, the trial was unhealthy for Congress and U.S. politics. He said that he did not think Clinton would be convicted but that it was hard to tell this early in the trial. The general presumption is that, because of the lack of the 67 votes necessary to convict and dismiss him, Clinton will be acquitted by the Senate and will complete the two remaining years of his term. Many students regard this as an acceptable resolution. David Lytle, Wamego senior, said he did not think that Clinton's actions affect his ability to run the country. "The whole issue was between him and Hillary," he said. "As far as I'm concerned, I think anybody would have lied about it." Beth Moon, Shawnee senior, said that she had not paid much attention to the proceedings, but that she did not think making Clinton step down from office was the right thing to do. "I isn't sick of it," she said. "I don't think anyone cares much anymore." Ward Cook, Mission Hills senior and College Republicans chairman, said he had mixed emotions about the trial. "I think he should be removed from office," he said. "But it's sad that everything is so partisan. Instead of listening to the trial, both Democrats and Republicans jumped to their own conclusions." Donald Smaltz, associate professor of law, said that the allegations posed in front of the grand jury were serious, but that it was unfortunate that the situation was being resolved through a Senate trial. Smaltz said the government would survive this crisis, though. Trial witnesses opposed by White House defense "Everything seems dark right in the middle of a crisis," he said, "but the government will come out of it stronger." Continued from page 1A to ask questions of both sides through Chief Justice William Rehquist. The 16 hours will be equally divided between Republicans and Democrats, but will switch back and forth between the two sides every two hours. Presidential spokesman Joe Lockhart said today that the White House remains opposed to calling witnesses but that if the Senate allows House prosecutors to do so the president's lawyers may follow suit. "It boggles the mind a bit to try to understand how someone testifying for the 10th time or the 23rd time or the ninth time can provide any more clarity." Lockhart said. The Senate controls the witnesses. Republicans control the Senate 55-45. and only a simple majority vote is required to call individual witnesses. House prosecutors wrapped up their opening arguments over the weekend, asserting that Clinton should be removed from office for perjury and obstruction of justice because he had "violated the public trust." Clinton's lawyers will open their defense today and will insist that the allegations against the president aren't supported by the facts and don't warrant nullifying a national election, White House spokesman Jim Kennedy said Sunday. "We will also point out the significant holes in the presentation by the House of Representatives managers as well as their misleading and overreaching characterizations of the evidence and testimony," Kennedy said. ADMIT ONE The University of Kansas 6017 4300 0000 8000 CARD CARRY A ID: 123456 Go ahead and admit it, you sometimes have trouble keeping the numbers straight in your checkbook. With the KU Card you'll be first in line when it comes to hassle free purchases and keeping track of your finances. The KU Card is also your ticket to convenience. It can take care of all of those errands without worrying about not having enough cash or writing too many checks. It's easy. It's convenient both on and off campus. You can use it as a phone card, cash for the vending machines, your ATM card and you can use it off-campus too. Just take your card into any one of the merchants listed below and buy whatever you need.. You won't have to dig for spare change or a photo ID--it's already on the card. Now that's the ticket. Yello Sub 624 W 12th St. 841-3268 1814 W 23rd St. 843-6000 JOHNNY'S TAVERN $1.00 OFF any footlong sub. 41 Varieties of Hot Subs. Two Lawrence Locations. Not good on delivery, dine-in or carry-out only. Offer good with KU Card purchase only. Offer Expires: May 31, 1999. 401 N 2nd St. 842-0377 Cheeseburger & French Fries $1.00 with the purchase of Cheeseburger & French Fries at the regular price. One coupon per customer. Offer good with KU Card purchase only. Offer Expires: May 31, 1999. MILK POT GIBSON PHARMACY 2104 BC W 25th St (25th and lowa) 842-6325 10% OFF Vitamins or herbs. Not valid with any other offer. Offer good with KU Card purchase only. Offer Expires: May 31, 1999. 3300 W 15th St. 838-3992 Classic Gourmet 50¢ OFF any drink ks 世界贸易组织 Offer good with KUC card purchase only. Offer Expires: May 31, 1999. DESIGNED BY KANSAS STUDENTS for KANSAS STUDENTS Commerce Bank Member FDIC Stop by these KU Card participating merchants: Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store • The Bike Shop • Brown Bear Brewery • The Casbah • Children's Book Shop • Classis Gourmet Coco Loco Mexican Cafe • Domino's Pizza • Duds N Suds • Francis Sporting Goods • Gibson Pharmacy • Imperial Garden • Jayhawk Bookstore Jayhawk Trophy • Johnny I's • Johnny's Tavern • Kasper's Bar & Grill • Mr. Gatti's Pizza • New York Burrito • Orchard Drug Sportscarer • Superior School Supply • University Bookshop • Yello • Vikes ON CAMPUS LOCATIONS: Academic Computing • Burge Union Bookstore • Burge Union Technology Center • Cashier's/Comptrollers Office Kansas University Bookstore • Lied Center • Parking • Recreation Services • Registrar's Office • Student Housing • Telecommunications • Watkins Health Center Opinion Kansan Published daily since 1912 Ann Premer, Editor Jamie Holman, Business manager Gerry Derry, Managing editor Sara Cropper, Retail sales manager Angie Kuhn, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor Justin Krupp, Technology coordinator Tuesday, January 19, 1999 I'LL BE DOIN' THE JAILHOUSE ROCK... ROBERT JAMES NOVAK ...WHEN THE SENATE'S THROUGH WITH ME! Robert James Novak / KANSAN Editorials Holiday celebrates King's dream, not just life of civil rights leader Monday was not meant to be just the celebration of one man. The Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., holiday was meant to remember not just a man, but a struggle and a vision. Coretta Scott King, Martin Luther's widow, once said, "I want people to remember my husband, but he would want people to remember the message." King's messages cannot be summed up in a sentence or paragraph. He stood atop the country and called down that freedom must ring for everyone, despite color, creed or sex. From a moral platform he pledged that equality could be reached through non-violent means. He reminded a country that open discussion and compromise can heal it. And in the years since he was shot down in Memphis in 1968, progress has been made in the mold of King's dream More racial minorities are elected to public offices, businesses promote diversity in their policies and training programs, most companies are integrated, and more people of color fill high-level positions. King's vision of racial equality and tolerance should be practiced year-round. However, there are remnants of the race-based ugliness of King's time, such as last year in Jasper, Texas, when a black man was dragged to death by white men in a pickup truck. But yesterday, no blacks were denied the right to vote and no public officials blocked black students from schoolhouse doors. However, racial tensions and racist attitudes persist, and Martin Luther King, Jr's day is a reminder that people died, suffered and struggled so others could be afforded the rights guaranteed to them by the Constitution and given to every human being simply because they are alive. Yesterday should have been a time to ask if we have come far enough. Are there enough Asian professors, female administrators and Latin students on Mount Oread? Are minorities treated fairly by local court systems? And, late at night, when walking home, does the sight of a black man walking across campus still raise fear that the man might be dangerous, simply because of an old stigma that persists in many minds? Yesterday was for asking questions, but the days between each holiday are meant to work on solving these problems. King was not the only individual who fought bravely against racial and class injustice. But no one captured the attention of a nation and brought so many together like Dr. King. And King's holiday continues to remind us that we all will suffer, "...until justice rolls down like waters and righteousness like a mighty stream." Spencer Duncan for the editorial board Political mood needs feminine spin The upcoming presidential campaign needs a boost in the form of a qualified female candidate. Elizabeth Dole should officially join the race for the Republican presidential nomination. Not only is she qualified, but she could transform the campaign trail and tune in idle voters. Dole offers a familiar name with a pretier face. American politics needs a new face and a new twist to entice all voters. Low voter turnout has plagued America in recent elections and suggests an overall apathetic attitude towards government As the impeachment trial continues to interrupt daytime television, Americans have become increasingly disgusted with Dole's run for GOP nomination could pave the way for voters, women in politics. the standard partisan "Bill vs. the GOP" babble. Time magazine argues that a new political atmosphere is forming, one in which a woman candidate would be a breath of fresh air. Her qualifications allow gender to be a non-issue. However, gender cannot be ignored when it comes time for political strategy. There will be factors not previously dealt with at play if Dole enters the race, and it will also be an indicator of where our society stands in gender equality. Dole is a qualified woman with the resources to make a legitimate bid at the Republican nomination. Her professional resume speaks for itself, president of the American Red Cross, Secretary of Transportation, Secretary of Labor, and employment with the Federal Trade Commission. A Time/CNN poll showed 60 percent of those surveyed have a favorable impression of Dole. This is not about endorsing Dole's political platform, but instead endorsing her qualifications to lead our country. There is a need for a professional woman to step forward and blaze a trail for others who will aspire to be the President of the United States. Kansan staff Katrina Hull for the editorial board Ryan Koerner • Editorial Jeremy Doherty • Associate Editorial Aaron Marvin • News Laura Roddy • News Melissa Ngo • News Aaron Knopf • Online Erin Thompson • Sports Mark Sheforden • Associate sports Chris Fickett • Campus Sarah Hale • Campus T.R. Miller • Features Steph Brewer • Associate features Augustus Anthony Piazza • Photo Chris Dye • Design, graphics Carl Kaminski • Wire Carolyn Mollett • Special sections Laura Veazey • news clerk Advertising managers News editors Matt Lopez ... Special Sections Jennifer Patch ... Campus Micah Kaftiz ... Regional Jon Schlitt ... National Tyler Cook ... Marketing Shannon Curran .. PR/Intern manager Christa Estep ... Production Steven Prince ... Production Chris Corley ... Creative Jason Hannah ... Classified Corinne Buffmire ... Zone Shauntae Blue ... Zone Brandi Byram ... Zone Brian Allers ... Zone Justin Allen ... Zone Broaden your mind: Today's quote “Education is not a product mark, diploma, job money — in that order; it is a process, a never-ending one.”—Bel Kaufman **Letters:** Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. Guest columns: Should be double- spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. How to submit letters and guest columns Challenges, mission await Kansan editor Perspective All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Ryan Koerner or Jeremy Doherty at 864-4924. Every semester, the editor shares the blueprints of the Kansan. It's sort of a territorial thing, and now it's my turn. Here's a little bit of Kansan history for you. During World War II, the Kansan had three Although there was a common theme about serving the reader and the Kansan being both a professional and learning environment, each group offered a different insight. We now have a committee of 11 staff members, including the managing editors and me, that will collaborate and create a mission statement for the Kansan. To ensure that the entire staff is working toward a common goal and vision, we are working on a mission statement. Jan. 12 was the staff's first meeting, and we split into six groups to brainstorm. After each group had composed a statement, we read them aloud to the entire staff. consecutive women editors. That was the longest streak of women editors until this semester. This semester marks the first time that four women successively have served as the editor. My predecessors set a strong example as leaders and now have moved on to other endeavors. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924. Ann Premer editor@kansan.com Lindsey Henry, the 1998 Spring editor, now is a White House intern. She works for the Office of the --- Our mission statement is intended to encourage us and help us provide better coverage of the KU campus and the city of Lawrence. From readership surveys, we know that we are the main source of news for many students, and we are proud to provide that service for the University community. You are the reason we write, and the Kansan always has an open door policy to its readers. If we are doing something right, did something wrong, or you just want to talk with us, drop us a letter, send us an e-mail, give us a call, or come by the newsroom. We would love to hear from you. Press Secretary and sits about 20 feet away from the Oval Office. I'm going to visit her in April, and supposedly she is going to take me on a "special" White House tour. I think I'll leave my blue dress at home. I'll have to go out there so I can reap the benefits of free lodging. She will work as a copy editor at the small daily newspaper and hopes to hit the slides several times a week. Jodie Chester, who was the editor last semester, has moved to Philadelphia where she is working as a copy editor at the Philadelphia Inquirer. The city's claim to fame is a cracked bell and a greasy sandwich. I have a friend who grew up in Philly and thinks that it is the greatest place in the world, but he left it But with each semester comes a fresh group of reporters, copy editors, designers, photographers and their editors. Although many have worked for the Kansan before, most are serving in new capacities. all behind to study at the University of Kansas. all behind to study at the University of Kansas. The great thing about working at the Kansan are the friends you make. Inevitably but sadly, many of the people with whom I have spent my Kansan career with are gone. Premier is a McPherson senior in journalism and the Spring 1999 Kansan editor. New ass(ociate) forgoes free films, Mom's cookies S Severing old ties is never a simple task, so I'm making it easy on myself this year and only doing it three times. For one thing, I've left behind my cushy spot as the Kansan movie critic, a position I'd held for the past three semesters, in favor of work on the opinion desk. No longer will I attend free screenings or mic- turate on the products of a bloated, unimaginative and out-of-touch Hollywood. 1 My replacement, Brendan Walsh, begins work this week. Be patient; he's not likely to be as cranky, sarcastic or negative as yours truly. In other words, he may actually like a movie from time to time. I just wanted to prepare Kansan readers for that inevitable shock. Jeremy Doherty opinion@ kansan.com This doesn't mean that the fans of my reviews (all four of them) will suddenly go into Doherty Withdrawal. Indeed, I intend to apply my same nitpicky, anal-retentive tone to the opinion page and its diverse, intelligent staff. Our editorial staff is comprised of columnists, cartoonists and an editorial board whose experience ranges from immense to minuscule. But bear in mind that this page belongs to you, the KU students. Without the submission of guest columns, cartoons and letters, the opinion page would resemble a great void. A great void is a fine way to describe my bedroom at my parents' home, which leads to the second tie I've severed: moving away from Mom and Dad. Until recently, my life has consisted of the following: a full class load, a part-time job, and a home nearly 30 miles from campus in glorious Olathe. The first few semesters of this arrangement went smoothly enough, but I'd grown irritated lately with the daily commute from Johnson County to Lawrence and the resulting limits it placed on my contact with friends and the KU campus. I have no complaints about my parents' house. It has served me well these 21 years. Where else am I guaranteed a comfy bed, hot meals and about 10 premium cable channels? In true June Cleaver fashion, my mother still bakes cookies. Whenever my rickety Oldsmobile throws me for a loop, Dad's there with his toolbox and grab bag of Midwestern proverbs. A few years ago, my dear old dad splice the family cable box, and poof! I had CNN, MSNBC and the Home Shopping Network pumped into my bedroom. Ah, but those 10 premium channels tried to hold me back with their nurturing, all-loving fruit: movies. Hour after hour of glorious movies beckoned and taunted me. It was difficult, being the film geek that I am, but I resisted their charms. My brain began to frolic with the images of independent living: facial stubble, unkempt hair and a pot belly fed by a But Mom and Dad tossed a kink into this joyous fantasy. steady diet of pot pies and Gorditas. "What about cable?" they demanded, sounding like those well-meaning parents who can't help but support their kids' crack habit. Cable? I laughed. Did Paul Bunyon need cable? Did Abe Lincoln tune into the Weather Channel before chopping down his dad's cherry tree? I think not. It was cold turkey time for this film geek. After a week of poking around Lawrence, I found a nice little joint a couple blocks from the KU campus. Imagine my pleasure when my soon-to-be roommate confirmed the presence of cable TV in the apartment. Panic swept over me, drenching my forehead in perspiration and sapping the strength from my knees. My eyes swam in a sea of red, and my teeth chattered. I hadn't felt that weak and hopeless since Dances With Wolves stomped GoodFellas at the 1990 Oscars. My plight is the stuff of great tragedy. I think, or even a TV movie-of-the-week. One thing's certain: It won't belong on cable. As said, I'm experiencing the pangs of withdrawal. In the one week without my drug of choice, I've worn out three pairs of batteries for my Walkman, and I've plowed through more than 400 pages of a crime novel that I'd been putting off for months. Was I happy? If Hunter S. Thompson had found a new way to introduce cocaine into his system, he couldn't have been more elated. Amused? Indeed, we are not. And watching cable in the living room clearly was out of step with my refined upbringing in Johnson County, a.k.a. The Land of Minivans. Plugging the 13-inch set into the wall, my dad came to the distressing realization that my bedroom wasn't wired for cable. Even worse, channel after channel revealed nothing but a wall of unrelenting static. The big move was planned for the first weekend of January and went without a hitch. Then again, I bet my new neighbors enjoyed the tragic/comic spectacle of my dad and I forcing a queen-sized mattress through a too-narrow stairwell. 2 Before I hand over the movie critic job to Brendan, I thought it only fitting to get in my predictions for this year's Oscar race. Severed Tie No. 3, the worst yet, had presented itself. As though it weren't obvious enough, the war-is-heLL-but-aIN't-gric grand Epic Saving Private Ryan will win trophies for Best Picture and Director along with a mess of technical awards, including those for cinematography, editing and sound. As expected, the most innovative, challenging films of 1998 — The Thin Red Line, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas and Happiness — will end up playing bridesmaid to Steven Spielberg's bride. The injustice of it all is sickening. Ah, the hell with it. At least the awards show won't be on cable. Dokerty is an Olatte senior in journalism and the Spring 1999 associate editorial editor. Tuesday, January 19. 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 5 Project aims to redevelop downtown Lawrence block DOWNTOWN By Heather Woodward Kansan staff writer Local investors have unveiled a major downtown redevelopment project that would significantly change the look of one block in Lawrence. A multi-level parking garage Downtown 2000 Massachusetts St. 10th Street Retail, office, and residential area. The plans for Downtown 2000, a redevelopment project, will bring 63,000 square feet of retail and 26,000 square feet of office space to New Hampshire Street. The plan also includes a 616-space parking garage. New Hampshire St. 9th Street A multi-level parking garage Downtown 2000, one of the largest downtown projects in recent memory, aims to bring retail, office and residential space as well as parking to line both sides of the 900 block of New Hampshire. Rachel Kesselman/ KANSAN "Downtown is an integral part of Lawrence," said Mike Wilden, Lawrence city manager. "We want it to be multi-faceted and busy. The additional retail, residential and office space will all maintain the viability of downtown." Downtown 2000 plans for 63,000 square feet of retail space, 26,000 square feet of office space and 24 apartments. But Wilden said many of the details still had to be ironed out. The investment group formed to build Downtown 2000, 9-10 L.C., is requesting $2.7 million in city funds for a 616-space parking garage — 441 of which will be for public use — be built on the west side of New Hampshire Street between Ninth and 10th streets. Mercantile Bank owns the property on which the parking garage will be built. In addition to the price of the property, Mercantile Bank is requesting 175 reserved parking spaces in the new parking garage. The garage replaces 172 spaces now available for parking on that block. "Right now I think it is very crowded downtown, especially on Friday and Saturday night," said Anton Tupa, Leavenworth graduate student. "I usually end up parking on Vermont Street." On the east side of New Hampshire Street, where the group anticipates attracting new retail, diagonal parking spaces will be painted, creating a look consistent with Massachusetts Street. "I think the retail space could be good if they get the right stores in there," Tupa said. "I've shopped downtown at the bike stores, and I've bought clothes and shoes downtown." 9-10 L.C. has yet to announce what retail establishments will be in the new space. The retail space may also house a bed and breakfast on the top floor. Private funds will pay for $8.1 million of the total $17.8 million budget. The rest of the money will come from the city and tax increment financing. Tax increment financing, which is a new Kansas law, allows the city to take property and sales taxes produced by the new development. "The reason why we're willing to help with public money is because the project advances public purposes," said John Nalbandian, commissioner and university of Kansas professor of public administration. "The project would cost us $18 million if we tried to do it on our own." The commission will hear public comment about the Downtown 2000 project at tonight's meeting, which begins at 6:35 p.m. at City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St. Nalbandian said he thought final approval would be reached sometime this year. He said the project developers have received positive feedback from the public. recycle It bears repeating! recycle recycle recycle recycle When you pick up the Kansan... please pick up all of it... Kansan NEW YORKER PUNISAN 5 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANNAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER SERIES IN COOPERATION WITH THE HASKELL FOUNDATION AND THE Education Department OF THE JOHN P. KENNEDY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ART PRESENTS The Thunderbird Theatre in N. Scott Momaday's Children of the Sun Share the stories, wonder and adventures of this Native American tribal epic with your children. Friday, January 22, 1999, 7:30 p.m. Lied Center of Kansas Admission: $10 Public $9 Seniors (62 & over) $5 Students/Children Tickets on Sale at the Lied Center Box Office (785) 864-ARTS, Haskell Indian Nations University Business Office–Navarre Hall or call Ticketmaster at (785) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330. THE LIEU CENTER 1234567890 Brighton engineers The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS recycle recycle PARKING FOR THE 1976 FESTIVAL OF SPORTS LIBERTY HALL 844 massachusetts路 * (789) 749-1912 waking neD Devine PG www.foxsearchlight.com 4:45 7:15 8:20 Daily Robert Butler K.C. Star Life is Beautiful PC-13 4:30 7:00 8:30 Daily 1932 4:30 7:00 9:30 Daily Hollywood Theaters SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM • ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $4.00 ALL DAY | | Fri-Mon | Daily | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 Mighty Joe Young **105th** | 1:35 | 4:35; 7:10; 9:40 | | 2 Stepmom **16th** | 1:45 | 4:30; 7:15; 10:00 | | 3 A Bug's Life *8* | 1:45 | 4:40; 7:05; 9:25 | | 4 You've Got My Phone **12th** | 2:00 | 4:50; 7:30; 10:00 | | 5 Patch Adams *14th* | 2:00 | 4:50; 7:25; 9:55 | | 6 The Thin Red Line **12th** | 12:45 | 4:50; 7:30 | — | | 7 A Civil Action **100th** | 1:25 | 4:25; 7:10; 9:45 | | 8 Shakespeare in Love **11th** | 1:10 | 4:50; 7:20; 9:50 | | 9 Varsity Blues *8* | 1:55 | 4:25; 7:35; 9:55 | | 10 Patch Adams *14th* | 1:20 | 4:10; 6:00; 9:25 | | 11 The Prince of Egypt *8* | 1:40 | 4:30; 7:20; 9:55 | | 12 The Thin Red Line **14th** | 1:30 | 5:00; 8:30 | — | HOLLYWOOD PLAZA 6 2339 IWMA 841-8600 Fri-Mon Daily 1 The Faculty* 2:05 4:15,75,9:30 2 Star Trek: Insurrection™ 2:10 4:40,70,9:35 3 In Dreams* 2:15 4:45,75,9:40 4 The Waterboy* 2:25 4:55,72,9:55 5 Virus* 2:20 4:50,72,9:50 6 At First Spot* 2:00 4:30,71,9:45 all books all books y2k compliant! all books y2k compliant! textbooks to go! free delivery buy online • new and used • save up to 40% big words www.bigwords.com D big words beautyfirst b AVEDA nailtiques. TIGI Rusk CREW OPI JOICO GRAHAM WEBB NEXUS S REDKEN ABA BODY DRENCH MATRIX CALIFORNIA TAN KMS PAULMITCHELL Back to BASICS m murad $200 OFF with purchase of $10 or more! Offer excludes sale items 23rd & Louisiana Next to St. Louis Bread Company 841-5885 Expires 2/19/99 No Bones About It! MERRY CHRISTMAS MISS HOPKINS DOG CARE We've sniffed around and come up with a doggone good pass up. For a limited time only, the Credit Union is offering holiday loans at an incredibly low 9.5% interest rate that's sure to make your tail wag. So take advantage of a holiday loan at KU Credit Union. We promise, it's the pick of the litter! KU CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union Unbeatable Holiday Loans! 3400 W. 6th St. • 749-2224 1-800-228-7662 for 24-hour Loan Service • www.kucrun.org With approved credit. KJ Credit, Union is an equal opportunity lender. NCUA www.ncua.org --- Section A • Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 19, 1999 As dust flies, construction begins By Kristi Reimer Kansas staff writer Location of construction sites Hodlund-Maupin Stadium Naismith Drive Murphy Hall Sunyside Ave. Ishmuck Road Memorial Stadium Kansan staff writer Construction at the University of Kansas is generating dust, noise and inconvenience, but the payoff will be roomier facilities and updated technology. Three projects on campus are at various stages of completion: Workers are just beginning to prepare the foundation for an addition to Murphy Hall; renovations are almost finished at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium; and an overhaul of Memorial Stadium is about half completed. Expansion and renovation of Murphy Hall will allow the Department of Music and Dance to consolidate its music programs and gain much needed room, said Roger Stoner, associate chairman of the department. "We've run out of space in Murphy Hall." he said. The addition will include three rehearsal ensemble spaces, a new library, recording studios, a technology center, faculty studies, practice rooms and storage space for instruments and sheet music. After the addition is complete, renovations to the existing structure will begin. An instrumental rehearsal room will become a "black box" theater with versatile lighting and seat ing possibilities. Stoner said. The current library will be con verted into office space that will house Music Education and Music Therapy faculty, who are now located in Bailey Hall. New construction is scheduled to be finished in May 2000. Organizers expect the new theater to be ready by the fall 2000 semester and the library space ready for its new occupants by spring 2001. The project will cost $9.8 million and is entirely state-supported. Stoner said. Down the road from Murphy Hall, the contractor is putting the finishing touches on Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, said Amy Perko, associate athletics director. Improvements to the ballpark include doubled seating capacity about 2,500 seats will be available an expanded dugout, better sight lines, a new press box, improved infield lighting and 200 new seat seats. Also, a plaza within the stadium will provide a place for picnics and other activities that coincide with games. "We wanted a better fan atmosphere in the ballpark." Perko said. Across campus, construction will almost quadruple the size of the press box at Memorial Stadium, said Pat Warren, assistant director of athletics. The facility will gain 36 private suites and a new photo deck including two new broadcast booths and several radio booths. "This brings us into line with what other schools are doing, both in the Big 12 and around the country," Warren said. A Construction crews work on the south side of Murphy Hill. The project is being done for an addition to the music and arts building. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN The project is scheduled to be com- pleated in August and is privately funded through contributions and ticket sales. After the press box is complete, the next step is the installation of a new video replay board, which should be done by next season, Warren said. University, Farmland merge to form institute By Chris Hopkins Kansan staff writer Bill Beedles hasn't had many opportunities to test his business theories since he began teaching right after college. He got a chance Dec. 24 when the University of Kansas School of Business and Farmland Industries in Kansas City, Mo., agreed to collaborate and form the Farmland Leadership Institute at KU. The institute will be used to turn Farmland managers into effective leaders and to teach important areas of business. The program has already been fruitful for Beedles. Farmland Froud to be farmer owned "What we're learning is that the governing structure is more complex than what we're accustomed to," said Beedles, referring to Farmland Industries. Beedles, professor of business at the University of Kansas since 1978, and six other colleagues, Keith Chau vin, Ron Ash, Barry Baysinger, Melissa Birch, John Charnes and Joe Retz, began training the managers Jan. 4. After a week of intensive review to make sure the managers had the same basic knowledge, the professors moved to a program that encompassed sections on human resources, marketbased management, accounting and finance for co-ops, international business, ethics and leadership. College and the University of Missouri-Kansas City because of its superior resources and its diverse faculty. Ash, who handles the human resources section of the program, said that the University was selected over Rockhurst Ash said that he enjoyed the exchange of ideas and the bonding and change that took place with the students. "There were not professors lecturing to them, it was interactive," Ash said. Beedles said that this give and take made the program a combination of teaching and field research for the professors. cooperatives throughout North America. Collectively, they own 2.8 billion in assets. Sherlyn Manson, Farmland media spokesperson and a student in the class, said that it had been fun to be back in school and that she had really enjoyed the class. Farmland Industries includes 600,000 farming families who are members of 1,500 smaller Tom Sarowski, dean of business, said that programs — such as the institute — were essential to furthering the education of both the students and the faculty. "If we don't have that contact with the business community, we aren't doing our job," he said. KUJH might air on cable television as soon as March By Dan Curry Kansan staff writer More KU students will see themselves on television, but they won't need their rabbit ears. KUJH may be broadcasting over a cable channel as soon as March. KUJH currently broadcasts on Channel 14, a low-powered broadcast signal, and over the Internet. "We expect to be on by March 1 as long as all of the relations between Sunflower Cable and KUJH are ready to go on," said Hillary Johnston, Belleville, IL. senior and promotions director at KUJH. By broadcasting over a cable channel, the station will be able to reach a much larger audience. Johnston said. The cable channel became a possibility when Sunflower Cablevision began replacing their conventional cables with fiber optics, which will add six new channels to its service, she said. Besides KUJH, Haskell Indian Nations University also will receive a channel. KUH will be on channel 63 or 64, Johnston said. Johnston said that the cable channel would be a boon for the station. "We hope to maybe upgrade our programming a little bit," Johnston said. "Right now we use a lot of networks that send us tapes. We hope to produce more of our own programming. "We'll have more students involved. We expect more participation with the students," she said. "We have to get more people on TV this semester." Paul Turec, Overland Park senior and development director at KUJH, said that this was something that the station had been working on. "We want to be a sort of public-access channel," he said. "We're looking for students to put together some programming." Turec said that KU students could come into the station with their ideas and potentially see them on the air. Unlike a public access channel, however, anything and everything won't be broadcast, said Gary Hawke, the general manager of KUJH. "We're not really soliciting ideas, but we are open for suggestions." he said. Hawke likened the new programming format to a C-SPAN approach toward KU, saying that they would cover Student Senate meetings, presentations and many less-featured sports teams. Chris Jilka, Little Rock, Ark., senior in broadcast journalism, said the main difference would be in how many people actually saw KUJH programs. "I don't necessarily think it will improve the professionalism that we've tried to maintain over the years. I think it will increase the amount of awareness that our audience has," Jilka said. "Because of that, I think you'll see an improvement in the news stories, and I think you'll see more advertisers." Z·TECA FRESH MEXICAN GRILL Every Tuesday is a Terrific Tuesday! Buy one 20oz. burrito and get the 2nd for 1/2 price! (5-9 p.m.) Every Tuesday night!! We now Deliver!! 865-0700 Downtown Lawrence - 743 Mass. Want something fast? Try the new Pentium II C 504 Mhz Processor, only available through Gen-X Tech. At Gen-X Tech's web site a computer can be purchased and built to suit in just a few short minutes. GENEX TECH home of the 504 MHz Pentium Signature System $1,850 (plus tax) Delivered + setup Pentium II C 504 Mhz Processor 64 Meg Samsung GH Ram 8.4 Gig Western Digital UDMA Hard Drive Diamond Supramax Internal 56KV.90 Voice Modem 40 X Asus UDMA Cdrom Drive 8 Meg Matrox G200 AGP Video Card Creative AWE 64 Sound Card 15" .28 Monitor 3.5" Floppy Drive 320 Watts Multimedia Speakers Keytronix Keyboard Microsoft Intelli Mouse Windows 98 Installed Antivirus Software included One year parts and labor warranty Internet Express $1,350 (plus tax) Delivered + setup Pentium II C 450 Mhz Processor 32 Meg PC 100 Ram 8.4 Gig UDMA HArd Drive 56K V.90 Voice Modem 40 X UDMA Cdrom Drive 4 Meg AGP Video Card Creative SB 16 Sound Card 15" .2B Monitor 3.5" Floppy Drive 320 Watts Multimedia Speakers Keyboard With direct Internet and Control But- tons PS 2 Mouse Windows 95 Installed Antivirus Software Included One year parts and labor warranty Upgrades Available Prices are subject to change www.genxtechcomp.com Tuesday, January 19, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page7 New administrative position created Design, construction management, facilities operations affected By Jamie Knodel and Kristi Reimer Kanson staff writers In an effort to better coordinate overlapping projects, an administrative position was created to oversee facilities operations and the department of design and construction management. By creating the position, the administration hopes to enhance the intertwined relationship of the two departments. However, they will continue to operate as separate units. James Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, will leave his Union position and serve as assistant provost for facilities planning and management beginning Jan. 22. "The organizational restructuring of the two departments will improve how efficiently the two departments operate," said Jim Modig, director of design and construction management. In the past, facilities operations reported to the provost, and design and construction management answered to the chancellor. Long said the consolidation of these two units was part of Chancellor Robert Hemenway's ongoing reorganization of administrative ranks at the University of Kansas. Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said the responsibilities of both departments frequently required that they work together. Design and construction management often designs small construction projects that facilities operations builds. "By reporting to the same person, we hope to enhance the interaction between the two departments," Richardson said. Long will serve as coordinator between the departments. He said his responsibilities included institutional management, business practices and personnel. The administrative alignment will provide consistency between the departments. "We will now be working in a coordinated effort, where we both have the same priorities. The system should move considerably smoother," Richardson said. Immediate change is not expected once Long takes his position. "We will begin to look at the organization so that we will be able to respond to growth and maintenance of new buildings on campus."Long said. There would be a period of evaluation for the current system to refine and improve existing techniques. Richardson said. A national search will be conducted to find a new director for the Kansas and Burge Unions. The search will be handled by Dave Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. Kansas and Burge Unions associate director Warner Ferguson will serve as interim director. 15th and Engel safety talks yield few answers Danger Zone Since 1994 there have been 60 accidents at the intersection of 15th Street and Engel Road. The city of Lawrence is making efforts to improve the safety conditions. 15th St. Templin Hall Engel Rd. Lewis Hall By Nadia Mustafa Kansan staff writer Daisy Hill residents who cross the intersection of 15th Street and Engel Road may be able to rest easier when traffic safety measures are implemented this spring. In a Dec. 11 meeting with city and KU officials, student senators discussed options for easing the flow of traffic at the Daisy Hill intersection. "It's the most dangerous intersection in Lawrence," said Aravind Muthukrishnan, Nunemaker senator. "With all the pedestrians and impatient drivers, we're lucky there haven't been any fatalities, but it's just a matter of time." Kyle Ramsev/KANSAN Every day, more than 200 students and 14,000 cars cross through the intersection, which is next to Templin Hall. "It's a dangerous intersection," said Robert Chamberlain, Templin resident and Topeka freshman. "There's a lot of traffic and you have to be really careful crossing the street." In addition to residents crossing the intersection during the week, students who go to the St. Lawrence Catholic Center on Crescent Road also have problems. "It's a mess on the weekends," said Jeff Pfaff, Chillicothe, Mo., senior, and church night manager. "The church has been fighting a long battle with the city to allow parking on the street." meters and walk across the street. When parishioners cannot find parking in the church parking lot, they often park at residence hall Since 1994, there have been 60 accidents at the intersection — the most in Lawrence. Muthukrishnan said this is because the intersection is at the top of a hill, which decreases visibility. Short-term options for increasing safety at the intersection included mandating cars to yield the right of way to pedestrians, disallowing left turns from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. and installing flashing warning lights. Muthukrishnan said these options would cost less than $2,000 and could be implemented quickly. He said the University probably would end up paying a portion of the costs. Terese Gorman, city engineer, said the city would begin collecting data and traffic counts at the intersection this week. Last week, the city installed flat lenses on two lights near the intersection to divert the glare blinding drivers coming over the hill to the ground. across 15th Street. Muthukrishnan said the crosswalk was a long-term option because it would cost several million dollars. Another alternative discussed was widening 15th Street to install a raised pedestrian island along its median so that students would only have to deal with one lane of traffic at a time. Other options discussed at the meeting included installing flat lenses and constructing an elevated pedestrian crosswalk spanning Muthukrishnan said that the city began examining the intersection in 1991, but that no significant action has been taken. "It's a shame that this has gone on for eight years," he said. "The city has known about this for a long time, but the intersection is exactly the same as it was two decades ago." Muthukrishnan, who is now meeting with Chancellor Hemenway, administrators and city officials, said he expected a final decision within the next four months. "If the University doesn't back the city's decision 100 percent, there are chances that whatever happens will fail." Muthukrishnan said. Gorman said she hoped that a safer intersection would be ready for students returning to the University in the fall. STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER. Remember that white space can be anirresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first. Kansan Nothing works better. CROWN CENTER CROWN CENTER ICE TERRACE Crown Center Square Pershing & Grand Blvd, Kansas City MO Cool Hours: 10 a.m. - 9 p.m., Mon-Sun Open through March 28, 1999 816-274-8411 www.crowncenter.com a cool part of a city EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS·DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES LAYAWAY FOR SUMMER unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. SPRING BREAK ASK ABOUT OUR $200 DISCOUNT & FREE PARTIES. CALL THE LEADER IN STUDENT TRAVEL! 1-800-787-3787 FROM $399 WITH AIR CANCUN MAZATLAN SOUTH PADRE JAMAICA 800-SURFS-UP www.studentexpress.com Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY Latin COCO LOCO techno HOUSE DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 943 Massachusetts 785-842-1414 hip-hop merengue 2 for 1 MARGARITAS Fridays RUM & COKE $1.50 Saturdays HAWKER NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments Appearing live Friday Jan. 22nd the Bacardi Girls HAWKER APARTMENTS Luxury living... on campus! 10th & Missouri Live in Luxury. 2600 West 6th Street Tuckaway Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street All apartments include washer/dryer, alarm system, fully-equipped kitchen, fireplace (not at Hawker), and built-in TV (not at Harper Square). Tuckaway has two pools and hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entry. - Save up to 20% on New Comics, Role Playing Games and Collectible Card Games * Toys * Posters * T-Shirts * Incense * Lawrence's Largest Selection of Back-Issue Comics in Stock [spider man] CALL 838-3377 TODAY 2201 W.25th, Suite O 838-9452 2907 W.6th Street 841-1688 You're welcome in the garden of eatin' GOLD MINE COMICS IMPERIAL GARDEN 聚豐園 New! Our buffet now offers sushi! Daily Lunch Buffet: Mon.-Sat. II:30-2:30 $4.95 Sunday II:30-3:00 $5.95 Daily Dinner Buffet: 7 Days a Week 5:00-9:00 $6.95 WIN A FREE COMPUTER! COURTESY OF collegestudent.com DOT XTREME STUDENT SYSTEM A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Here's What To Do: DLOG ON TO COLLEGESTUDENT.COM 2) SELECT YOUR SCHOOL 3) GO TO THE COMPUTER STORE 4) Enter to win the 4) Enter to win the XTREME STUDENT SYSTEM from IDOT and collegestudent.com FREE PERSONALS HEY FREE E-MAIL JAYHAWKS! WELCOME BACK! CHECK OUT OUR CHAT AT WWW. Home page http://www.aup.edu/htm PARIS'99 Celebrating our 20th anniversary in providing American quality summer education. Over 100 courses SUMMER French Immersion PROGRAMS Art History Acting for Film. Filmmaking Cultural Excursions THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF PARIS Summer Programs, Room 2200 102 rue St. Dominique, 75007 Paris, France Tak (33/1) 40 62 06 14 Fax (33/1) 40 62 07 17 New York office: Tel. (212) 983-1414 Email: summer@aup.fr Record Certified Board Certified Call 842-7001 for an appointment today! Welcome Back Member of Blue Shield & Health Net Wednesday Evening Appointments Available We offer treatment for all conditions of the skin, hair and nails including Students! - Tattoo Removal - Acne - Hair Transplants - Laser Removal of Hair - Mole & Wart Removal - Glycolic Acid Peels for Acne or Dermatitis Problems - Spider Vein & Collagen Injections Dermatology Center 830 Iown St. • Hillcrest Professional Building Law, KSW 6524 - (785) 843-7001 Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D. Look for our ad on page 166 in Swups your Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages. RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS INVITED The University of Iowa Dept.of Psychology is seeking individuals 18-35 years old who are free of psychiatric illness but who have one family member treated for panic disorder/anxiety attacks. Compensation. Travel NOT required. Research will be conducted in the Lawrence area. Call 1-800-634-6581 or e-mail coryell-research@uiowa.edu for details. HUGH SANDWICHES • LASAGNA • SALADS MEATBALL & CHEESE GRINDERS • LASAGNA • SALADS panini grille Everyday Take-out and delivery 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. 317 N.2nd (Next to Johnny's) 842-3757 Half Turkey Club with Chips and a 20 oz. drink for $3.99 HUGH SANDWICHES • LASAGNA • SALADS MEATBALL & CHEESE GRINDERS • HIGE SANDWICHES Section A·Page 10 The University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 19. 1999 Financial crisis hurts Brazilian students By Dan Curry Kansan staff writer The financial crisis that struck Brazil last week and briefly sent world markets sprawling has left some Brazilian students apprehensive about their ability to make ends meet. Gustavo Queiroz, Recife, Brazil, junior, said that he waited last Friday for his father's phone call. The call would tell Queiroz whether he could continue at the University or would need to drop out, pack up and return home to search for a job — something Queiroz said he definitely wanted to avoid. He said that he wasn't sure what he would do, but that he had begun looking for a job in the mean time. "Once I talk to my parents, my stress level will go a little higher," he said. Last Wednesday, Brazil's Central Bank president Gustavo Franco suddenly resigned. His successor, Francisco Lopes, devalued the Brazilian currency by 8 percent. Joe Potts, director of International Student Services, said that currency devaluations in students' home countries usually put strain on their finances. "I do anticipate a fairly serious impact on the students," he said. He said that 29 students from Brazil attend the University of Kansas. "These students would be dealing with as many issues as East Asia," he said. Last year, East Asian students saw their nations' currencies devalue by as much as 80 percent during the Asian financial crisis. Potts said the University's students from East Asia declined by 12 percent between fall 1997 and fall 1998. More than 90 students did not return this year. Mehrene Larudee, assistant professor of economics, said that she didn't think the Brazilian currency would drop by 80 percent in one year. "If the budget doesn't get corrected it may drop some more," she said, speaking of Brazil's currency. Rebecca Magario, Sao Paulo Brazil, freshman, said that a friend from home told her that Brazil's economy was a mess. "It's your friends and people you know that lose their jobs," Magario said. "The people that are working don't make as much." Magario said that she was worried how the currency problems would affect her status in the United States. "My mom called me the day the government made the announcement," she said. Magaro i said that her father told her that he wouldn't be able to send as much money. "I'm worried," she said. "I used to work. I have my o w n money." WASHINGTON — Brazilian Finance Minister Pedro Malan yesterday sought to reassure nervous investors, the International Monetary Fund and the Clinton administration that his country remains committed to economic reform. Finance Minister seeks to bolster support between IMF, Clinton Administration Associated Press Magario went to the International Student Services office to ask permission to find work off-campus. Instead, she learned that obtaining permission can take up to five months. Jason Williams/KANSAN How many Brazilian Reals to the American Dollar Wednesday Thursday (close) Friday Friday (close) Monday She said that she would try to look for an on-campus job because she needs money now. International Student Services can show students how to get emergency loans or use the tuition payment plan. Malan said he spent the weekend explaining to the IMF and the administration how "We don't have a lot of alternatives," Potts said. "Sometimes the best we can do is help them find jobs on campus." —The Associated Press contributed to this story the government of President Fern n ando Hernique Cardoso will implement the decision to stop defending the nation's currency and continue meeting its economic commitments to the IMF, including a key pledge to reduce a soaring government budget deficit. "We will undertake all efforts we have submitted to the fund," he said at IMF headquarters. "We know additional measures may be required." The Cardoso government pledged to boost taxes and slash spending to trim the deficit as part of an agreement in which the IMF assembled a $41.5 billion rescue package intended to keep Brazil from being pulled into the economic maelstrom that has already hit a number of Asian nations and Russia. However, investors began a renewed rush for the exits last week amid mounting signs that Cardoso was having trouble meeting his budget goals. After a temporary decision last week to stop wasting dwindling reserves to defend the currency, the real, the government announced Monday that this decision would be made permanent. While Brazil had held out hope that the IMF would decide to accelerate its loans to the country, no such announcement was made today. Malan told reporters he would be in intensive discussions with IMF officials in order to renegotiate whatever targets must be changed in light of the devaluation. "I see no reason why we will not be able to quickly reestablish the parameters of the program," Malan said. Malan spent several hours discussing Brazil's situation Sunday with Deputy Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers, the Clinton administration's point man on the global currency crisis. Malan was to meet today with Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan. Officials at both the IMF and the Clinton administration expressed unhappiness last week that Brazil had decided suddenly to devalue its currency without having a new, stronger economic reform program in place. Malan said he had reassured officials during his talks of Brazil's commitments to achieving the necessary economic reforms. Asked specifically about last week's criticism, he said, "I can assure you that what happened last week is water under the bridge. We are looking ahead instead of looking back." In addition to meeting with Greenspan, Malan said he intended to travel to New York either today or tomorrow to explain Brazil's devaluation to investors on Wall Street. Crimes in Lawrence down not out during semester break By T.J. Johnson Kansan staff writer As students leave town, the burglaries and DUIs, to some extent, leave with them, say officials from the Lawrence and KU police departments. This year's winter break brought an end to semester classes for KU students and a lull in student-related crime for local law enforcement officials. "Normally, student-related reported crime tends to drop off during the break," said George Wheeler, Lawrence Police sergeant. Wheeler also said that when students came back to the University, crimes that had happened over the break were noticed and reported, leading to a quick rise in reported crime that leveled off after the semester began. Wheeler said that this break seemed quiet because there were no major accidents or violent crimes that stuck out in his mind. Even without KU students in town, some crimes still occurred in Lawrence during the break. Here is a rundown of some of the events that happened in the city during the final days of the break: Taco Grande, 534 Frontier Rd., was held up Jan. 14, and two employees were threatened with a gun. No shots were fired and no one was injured in the robbery. Several counterfeit $10 and $20 bills were used at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., and the Super 8 Motel, 515 McDonald Drive About $370 in counterfeit bills was used between Nov. 11 and Jan. 13. Someone broke into the patio area of Fatso's, 1016 Massachusetts St. Jan. 7 and stole a bar stool. They then used the stool to vandalize a green 1993 Mazda MX6, causing about $1,900 in damage to the car. A man driving a stolen, gold 4-door Honda Civic held up a woman at the Emprise Bank drive-through ATM, 2435 Iowa, Jan. 14. The man had a gun but nothing was taken. A "quick-charge artist" tried to take money from American Pie Pizzieria, 1741 Massachusetts St., Zarco Phillips 66, 900 Iowa St. and The Village Inn. 821 Iowa St. Tara Laird, Leawood junior, was required to take rabies shots after the incident, which occurred as she was trying to help the dog. Laird was able to stop taking rabies vaccinations after the dog. Cobi, was found and determined to not be infected with the potentially fatal illness. A KU student was bitten by a wounded dog that had been hit by a car at 15th and Iowa streets on New Year's Eve. You can't catch me JACKSON PARK J. B. Harris (right), Arlington, Neb., freshman, blows past Peter Schenk, New Orleans senior, on his way to a makeshift end zone in front of Fraser Hall. The two were enjoying one final game of touch football with their friends yesterday before school started. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN Weather over break ices pipes in two KU buildings By Jamie Knodel Kansan staff writer Cold weather caused the flooding of one campus building and one fraternity house during winter break. The Horei§ Family Athletic Center, which is still under construction, and the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house each had sprinkler heads freeze and break, causing water damage. A sprinkler head in the ticket office of the athletic center froze and broke late the night of Dec. 22, said Darren Cook, director of facilities for the Athletics Department. Once the sprinkler broke, the fire alarm was activated and the Lawrence Fire Department came to the center, he said. "The area was not heated or ventilated as well as it should have been, which is likely what caused the sprinkler to freeze." Cook said. He said that since the incident, preventative measures had been taken and that the heating and ventilation systems had been improved. Standing water from the flood largely was confined to the lobby, but some water did reach the gymnasium. Cook said. Most of that water fell into an aluminum transition strip that acted as a trough to collect water around the perimeter of the court, Cook said, but some water leached out underneath the court. "The majority of the moisture was confined to the subflooring system." Cook said. Final repair costs were not available, but Cook said the main cost of the flood would be cleanup. It took several weeks and special equipment to dry out the area. A frozen sprinkler head in the third floor of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house caused damage to two bedrooms, a living room and an architecture room on Jan. 5, house manager Michael Goff said. There were not any students in the house during winter break, but fire officials notified them of the incident after responding to an alarm caused by the broken sprinkler. Two ceilings will be replaced, as well as computers and televisions that were in the bedrooms, Goff said. Goff said that all damages would be covered by insurance but that the amount of damages had not been determined. "The house insurance will cover all the structural damage, and the individual's family's insurance will cover replacing the computers and televisions." he said. In an effort to prevent future flooding, Goff said the pipes would be insulated and the temperature in the house would be kept warmer during future winter breaks. Unlock your body's potential ...5 Days FREE KEY MEMBER I've belonged to a few gyms, but none of them compared to New Life Fitness. The staff made me feel welcome on my very first visit, and continued to assist me in creating the effective workout program. The club is always clean and has a great variety of equipment and it's never overcrowded. New Life Fitness provides a really friendly atmosphere for exercise—I look forward to working out here! Taylor Align TRY BEFORE YOU BUY Taylor Allen Lawrence, Kansas CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE 2500 West 6th St. Lawrence 785-841-6200 WE'RE PROUD OF OUR GYM OF OUR GYM We stand behind our commitment to quality by letting you try all of New Life Fitness' state-of-the-art fitness equipment for 5 days. Bring in your key and open the New Year right! NEW LIFE FITNESS For more details, call us at 785-841-8200 2500 WEST 6TH STREET, LAWRENCE (ACROSS FROM CADILLAC RANCH) NAME SIGNATURE Not valid with any other offer. First time guests only. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE 2500 West 5th St. Lawrence 785-841-8200 Watch for our new look and our new name . Sixth Street Fitness KU KU BOOKSTORES Back To School Savings Jan. 19 - 20th Kansas Union Store Open Until 6 p.m. We're Open Late Burge Union Store Open Until 7 p.m. Shop at the KU Bookstores Conveniently Located in The Kansas and Burge Unions KU Bookstores • Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4640 • www.jayhawks.com Tuesday, January 19, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 11 Nation/World Clinton's speech to focus on agenda State of Union address won't include scandal The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Even with his political fate in jeopardy, President Clinton is preparing a State of the Union address that aides say offers an ambitious agenda geared to the challenges of the 21st century and the needs of aging baby boomers. "Tuesday night, I'm going to ask the country to go back to work because we've still got a lot to do," the president told a Democratic party gala late Friday before settling in for a weekend of rehearsing the speech with aides in the White House family theater. In a series of previews of Tuesday night's speech, Clinton already has announced initiatives to improve military readiness, improve food safety, reduce violence against children and help Americans with long-term health care needs. He also is expected to call for increasing the minimum wage even though Congress ignored a similar call last year. A big question is how Clinton will follow up on last year's call to "save Social Security first." He used that slogan to beat down Republican tax-cut proposals, but has not shown his hand on what he wants done to ensure the solvency of the Social Security fund when the baby boom generation retires. Lewis said Clinton will tell Congress that "this is the year we should get it done" and shed some light on his thinking, stressing that any solution has to have bipartisan support. The nation's strong economy gives him strong footing for his speech. Clinton will boast of a record budget surplus, the lowest unemployment in nearly 80 years, the highest home ownership rate in history and the creation of nearly 18 million new jobs during his presidency. YOU'RE HERE. Clinton: Will make State of the Union speech tonight. Clinton will make his nationally televised address at 9 p.m. EDT tonight from the House chamber, where a month earlier lawmakers voted mostly on party lines to impeach him. His speech comes on the same day as the opening of the White House defense in his Senate impeachment trial, a coincidence that even some Democrats say creates an awkwardness warranting postponement of the address. "The president can help himself by delivering a strong State of the Union speech and acting presidential." Breaux said. But Sen. John Breaux, D-La., said Saturday that the State of the Union is an opportunity for Clinton. The president has indicated that he will not mention his political troubles; last year he did not mention the Monica Lewinsky affair even though it dominated the headlines. White House aides, however, see the speech as an opportunity to stand before an audience of tens of millions of Americans and demonstrate that he is focusing on their needs, regardless of his own political peril. The appearance is likely to provide a boost in the polls even for a president who enjoys extraordinarily high approval ratings. Clinton has successfully used the State of the Union speech to frame the policy agenda for Congress. His Social Security theme put the brakes on GOP tax cuts even as the president achieved some of his own prized goals, such as winning a down payment on money to hire 100,000 new teachers. NATO seeks peace while Serb forces spread The Associated Press MALOPOLJE, Yugoslavia — Defying global outrage over the massacre of civilians, Serb forces pounded villages Monday with tanks and artillery. The government also barred the U.N. war crimes prosecutor from entering Kosovo and ordered the chief U.S. peace verifier to leave. Fighting spread Monday to northern Kosovo, where ethnic Albanian rebels attacked a Serb vehicle, wounding five policemen in an ambush 25 miles northwest of the provincial capital, Pristina. bia. The defiant moves after last week's massacre of 45 ethnic Albanian civilians indicated President Slobodan Milosevic was willing to risk further international pressure in his campaign against rebels seeking independence from the main Yugoslav republic, Ser- NATO's supreme commander, Gen. Wesley Clark, and German Gen. Klaus Naumann, planned to fly to the Yugoslav capital of Belgrade on Tuesday to warn Milosevic he is facing military action unless he abides by the U.S.-negotiated, Oct. 12 deal that ended seven months of fighting. The generals were to have gone to Belgrade on Monday but delayed the visit after Yugoslav authorities said Milosevic was too busy to see them. "I think a strong message will be brought to President Milosevic about bringing those to justice who should be punished for this and coming into compliance with the agreements that he made," White House press secretary Joe Lockhart said in Washington. Kosovo's Serb minority and Milosevic's ultra-national allies have been demanding the government crush the ethnic Albanian Kosovo Liberation Army. Tensions rose dramatically Saturday after international verifiers found the bodies of 45 ethnic Albanians, including three women and a 12-year-old boy, in a gully near the village of Racak, 20 miles south of Pristina. William Walker, the American head of the international peace verification mission, accused Serb police of the massacre, despite government claims the dead were guerrillas killed in combat. The U.N. Security Council held an emergency meeting Monday to discuss the massacre. "It's an emergency situation, and I think the council could not stand idle while these things are happening," Brazil's U.N. ambassador and current council president Celso Amorim told reporters as he Detail of Ugoslavia and area SLOVENIA CROATIA BELGRADE ROMANIA BURGINA HERZEGOVINA YUGSOLAVIA BULGARIA Adriatic Sea MACEDONIA ITALY ALEmania Aegean Sea GREECE Mediterranean Sea In Vienna, Austria, David Johnson, the U.S. ambassador to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, expressed outrage Monday over Yugoslav authorities' scandalous attempt to present the cold-blooded slaughter and mutilation of civilians as a military operation against terrorists. entered the council chamber Kansas National Guard aircrews off to Bosnia The Associated Press TOPEKA — One is a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper, another is an air traffic controller, and still others are military veterans. All of them are spending time in special hellcopters these days, preparing for service in a troubled part of Europe. About 20 members of the 24th Medical Company, Kansas National Guard, head to Bosnia in February to relieve a unit from California. Other Guard troops served there in late 1995 and early 1996, but this will be the first deployment of Kansas Army Guard aircrews to the region. Chief Warrant Officer 3 Darrell W. Linenberger is one of the volunteers. In civilian life, he is a state trooper and the pilot of the Highway Patrol's helicopter. "The Guard's been good to me, Linenberger said. "I figure this is my chance to pay them back a little." Other members of the medevac unit include Chief Warrant Officer 4 Robert Good, a full-time Guard technician, instructor pilot and Vietnam veteran. Capt. Antonia Kaplan, detachment commander. Kaplan is an air traffic controller at the Kansas City air route control center in Olathe. Residents of northeastern Kansas may have heard them during the past four months as they train in special, ambulance-equipped Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters. To remain mission-qualified, they must clip night vision goggles to their flight helmets and fly 90 minutes every 45 days, but they've been doing more than that as their departure approaches. They also must be completely at ease with all of the rest of the equipment in the helicopters. There's an elaborate global positioning system that allows them to fly precisely along a route, and a backup radar and navigation system. There's a rotating, pivoting multiple litter table in the middle of the chopper. And a jungle penetrator swings out of the open right door to lower a collapsible seat a hundred feet or more to the ground on a steel cable. For a recent night flight, Good and Linenen planned a route from Forbes Field to the northern shore of Clinton Lake, then to the Lawrence generating plant and a landing at Lawrence Municipal Airport. On the return route, they planned to practice a downed-plot extraction south of the Forbes runway intersection. The flight lasted more than an hour, with the helicopter flying 200 feet above the ground at 100 mph, kicking up clouds of snow particles and frozen dust. Ghostly trees and an overturned jeep at the south end of Forbes provided a marker for the rescue practice, with Stegner seated comfortably on the helicopter floor, legs dangling in the void. A few maneuvers put the helicopter in position for the rescue exercise. Stegner swung the penetrator arm down the ground, waited the amount of time a person would need to get into the seat, and brought the arm back up. Then, they did the whole rescue exercise again before returning to the hangar, finally satisfied with their performance. Once they're in Bosnia, after all, the rescues will be real. Pinochet trial appealed again The Associated Press LONDON — Britain is taking precautions to ensure that the next decision in the thorny legal battle over the fate of former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet will withstand any ethical or judicial challenge. The case against Pinochet reopened yesterday, when a second panel of judges from the House of Lords considers whether to clear the way for the aging general's extradition to Spain to face criminal charges. Pinochet, who remains under police guard in a rented mansion west of London, was arrested on a Spanish warrant Oct. 16 alleging crimes against humanity during his 1973-1990 regime. In one step taken to ensure the decision stands, lawyers for both Pinochet and the prosecution have accepted the makeup of the new tribunal. Seven law lords have been chosen to sit on the new panel — two more judges than Britain's highest court usually assigns to an appeals case. A panel of law lords voted 3-2 against Pinochet last month. But a second appeal is being heard because Lord Justice Hoffmann, one of the law lords who made the original ruling, failed to disclose his ties with Amnesty International, a key player in the long campaign to have the 83-year-old general charged. The legal arguments in this second round are expected to be much the same as the first time. Only now, the Chilean government and Amnesty International have been given permission by the House of Lords to present arguments in the case. Lawyers for the Spanish and British governments plan to argue again that international agreements supersede England's 1978 State Immunity Law, and that Pinochet's crimes are so horrific they are beyond immunity anyway. Pinchet's lawyers argue that he should be immune from prosecution as a former head of state. If the law lords rule in Pinochet's favor, the general will be free to go home. If the judges rule against Pinochet, he will proceed to an extradition hearing before a magistrate's court, which will decide whether he will be sent to Spain to face the charges there. An official Chilean report says 3,197 people were murdered or disappeared at the hands of Pinochet's secret police after the general overthrew elected Marxist President Salvador Allende. The Associated Press Work complaints up in federal jobs WASHINGTON — Even as the federal work force shrank, employee complaints alleging discrimination or other mistreatment swelled in the 1990s and have already cost taxpayers more than $866 million, federal records show. Federal workers are seven times more likely to file a civil-rights complaint than private-sector employees, one analysis by federal managers found. Downsizing seems to have contributed to the complaints. Between 1990 and 1997, the government's payroll fell by 340,000, to 2.7 million, increasing competition for jobs and complaints from those laid off. Other causes include greater sensitivity to discrimination, changes in the law and a multilayered grievance process that doesn't exist at private companies. "People are more aware and maybe even testing the boundaries," said David Larson, a Creighton University law professor who studies employment law. Private firms also get worker complaints. But in studying 10 years of complaints, the Senior Executive Association, a federal managers group, said government employees use the grievance system far more than workers at private companies. An Associated Press review of federal records found that from 1990 through 1997, the government spent $378 million on counselors, judges and investigators who handled complaints. Another $488 million went to employees who won compensation awards ranging from a few thousand dollars to millions for class-action lawsuits. "There's a phenomene cost," said Jerry Shaw, an attorney for idence of the upward trend: the executives association. "The system in the private sector is not anywhere near as elaborate." Evidence of the upward trend: Civil rights complaints rose 70 percent from 17,000 cases in 1990 to nearly 29,000 cases in 1997,a preliminary Equal Employment Opportunity Commission report indicates. EEOC figures show twice as many employees appealed decisions in 1997 compared with 1991. In 1997, one-fifth of the allegations in EEOC complaints concerned racial discrimination, mostly toward blacks. But whites filed about one-fourth of the race cases, alleging reverse discrimination. More often, employees complain the government isn't doing enough to provide equal opportunities for minorities, who make up 29 percent of the work force. Half Pound Sirloin for 99c When you purchase our buffet MEXICS • BUFFET • BAKERY SURLOIN STOCKABE One person per second. No sharing please. Limited time only. 1015 Iowa The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUISCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ 928 Mass. 843-0611 It's true. Absence makes the belly grow fonder. 99¢ Mexican Pizza is back. Love one all over again. With the purchase of a large drink. TACO BELL Fine Line Tattoo, Inc. & Body Piercing Family Owned & Operated 1000s of Designs Quality Work 749-3502 State Licensed 749-3502 1826 Mass. "We Get Under Your Skin" Lawrence 30 Years Experience Custom Work Reasonably Priced 233-8288 29th & Mass. Topeka You've got to get away! Cheap labels Great advice Nice people International Student ID cards, and railpasses issued on the S Guide books, $\textcircled{1}$ stop tudent travel shop! special student airfares, discounted travel insurance. Council Travel CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange 622 W.12th St., Lawrence COUNCILLAWRENCE@ciee.org 785-749-3900 www.counciltroon.co.uk Section A • Page 12 The University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 19, 1999 KU station pumps up wattage By Ezra Sykos Kansan staff writer It is no secret that KJHK is hungry for power. Since 1995, the student-run radio station has attempted to increase its signal power from 100 watts to 3,500 watts, but bureaucratic obstacles, including those from KU administration and the Federal Communications Commission, have held up this process. But at last, the station's hunger may be satisfied. By the end of February, the station should be pumping out 2,900 watts at 90.7 on the FM dial, increasing KJHK's potential audience from 100,000 to 1 million listeners. KJHK EXPANDS BROADCAST RANGE Manhattan Opeka Lawrence Kansas City KJHK has expanded its power from 100 watts to 2,900 watts. The old broadcast area reached only a limited area in Lawrence. The increase in power has given KJHK the power to reach a larger audience from Kansas City to The station's current 100-watt signal barely covers all of Lawrence. After the wattage increase, the signal should range from the Kansas-Missouri state line to halfway between Topeka and Manhattan. Although the station does not sell air time, Gary Hawke, KJHK general manager, said that more power would result in more financial donors to the station. pick up the station and it will increase the amount of high school students who can be recruited to the University. Hawke said. In addition, students at the KU Medical Center will be able to The FCC authorization played a large role in delaying the process, he said. After convincing University administrators that the increase in power was the right thing to do and after filing a formal proposal to the commission, two other radio stations from Ottawa and Emporia applied to broadcast in the same area as KJHK. The stations argued that KJHK's increase in power to 3,500 watts would interfere with their plans to start new, religious-based radio stations. After a year of compromising with the two organizations, KJHK finally received permission to raise their signal power to 2.900 watts. Rachel Kesselman/ KANSAN "Luckily, both applicants were really helpful," Hawke said, pointing out the fact that the groups legally could have asked for a payoff. involvement at KJHK. Michael Erb, director of sports at KJHK, has observed the struggle for a stronger signal during his five-semester Erb said KJHK sports coverage would be unique in that it would be the only station in the Kansas City metro area to cover women's basketball. "We can make that a centerpiece in attracting listeners," he said. Hawke has spearheaded the project and, despite past last-minute problems, is confident the changeover will occur early this year. "Every hurdle to its completion has been leapt," said Hawke, who began campaigning for the wattage increase four years ago. The project, which includes the purchase and installation of a transmitter, a transmission line and an antenna, will cost about $50,000, which will come from student media fees. Those fees are paid during enrollment. Committee recrafts proposed arts center expansion New budget adds $1 million to city's renovation project By Ezra Sykes Kansan staff writer The proposed expansion and renovation of the Lawrence Arts Center once again has been resculpted. donations and grants. Mayor Marti Kennedy's Arts Center Advisory Committee voted unanimously Jan. 7 to back a $6.7 million package that would include the purchase of extra land for expansion. The new budget is a $1 million increase since the last proposal for the arts center at 200 W. Ninth St. Because the city already has agreed upon a fixed contribution of $3.625 million toward the project, the arts center will be responsible for raising the rest of the funds through Ann Evans, the center's executive director, said that she thought the budget increase was necessary and that she was optimistic about the center's ability to raise the $3 million needed. "It's better to raise the money than to have the program suffer." Evans said. The previous budget required a reduction of the performance area and the exclusion of a clay studio. David Dunfield, architect for Glenn Livinggood Penzler Architects, said that balancing the program with budget constraints in any project like this was difficult and that having two clients — the Lawrence City Commission and the arts center — also made things complicated. Evans said the architects had done a wonderful job in designing the project, especially with all the obstacles they had encountered. "The solution is wonderful on their part." Evans said. John Gaunt, member of the advisory board and the dean of architecture and urban design at the University of Kansas, said the project was difficult because of its compressed site, but compelling because of its proximity to Massachusetts Street and the Carnegie Library. "The solution is wonderful on their part," Although the budget has been decided, other questions remain. The center expansion and renovation involves the Carnegie Library which is on the list of National Register of Historical Places. The local Historic Resources Commission has reviewed the plans and now state preservationists must do the same. Dunfield said the state's reaction to the desim would be hard to predict. The project, which was originally set to be finished by 2000, could be delayed for an unspecified amount of time, Evans said. I will not answer. The image is too blurry and pixelated to recognize any text or characters. The Righteous Babe delivers once more By Matt Cox Kansan music man Ani DiFranco's new offering, Up Up Up Up Up Up, delivers attitude and original musician- ship to create what folk/rock should be. The main aspect of this record that I really love is the ability of DiFranco to write genuine lyrics. She sugar-coats nothing and never relies on clichés to get her through a writer's block. The album begins with the lyrically intense "Tis of Thee," in which DiFranco illustrates the problems of the U.S. government through stories of unfairness. The music is equally engaging. Although the chord progression is nothing new, DiFranco adds some diminished and augmented notes in those progressions to make the changes as unpop as possible. Still, the song jumps out and grabs you by the ears and says, "Listen!" I went on listening only to be disappointed by the next two songs Virtue and Come Away From It. Virtue, although lyrically stimulating, doesn't get going on any musical pace; it is too abstract for its own good. The guitars drone on for too long and the production lacks creativity. UP UP UP UP UP Artist: Ani Difranco Kansan Rating: A- Come Away From It adds a chorus of women for an introspective effect, but it doesn't overshadow the fact that the song lacks the musical variety to support the eight-and-a-half-minute length. The album soon got back on the creative track with Jukebox, a song that hints at hip-hop, but stays faithful to a folk/rock groove. Two shining gems on this record are Angry Any More and Hat Shaped Hat. The former delivers a heartfelt message to her father and the latter creates a lighthearted and upbeat mood, which would brighten anyone's day. The songs are two different entities that grab the listener no matter how short the attention span. Overall, I am impressed with this record. I am not a follower of Ani DiFranco, but I have to say she has great musical talent and it shines on most of the album. The only backtrack is the rambling of two songs. This album comes out today and I urge you to give it a listen, even if you aren't a fan. C Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 "Uniswarm since 1993 Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 12 Palmerston Square, London 1190 Call For Art The Kansas and Burge Unions are looking for "Garden Art" for the Kansas Union Atrium CO --- Please bring a color photo or slide of artwork to the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union by Friday, Feb. 5, 1999. Completed application must include name, phone number, address, size of artwork and its media. Donated art and artwork priced up to $200.00 will be considered. A committee will vote on applications. Slides and photos can be picked up after March 8, 1999 in the SUA Office. DI DID THE HOLIDAYS PACK ON THE POUNDS? DID THE HOLIDAYS PACK ON THE POUNDS? Start the new year off right with TOTAL FITNESS and lose those extra pounds. *Monthly Membership $25 dollars *Lawn mowers 5 only health club open 24 hours *Uniquo programs *50 pieces of cardiovascular equipment *Personal Trainers and Dietitian *Child care *Crystal Roebok and Kleistixing Programs 21QB W. 27TH ST. 833-0618 Save up to $20 JBS ●1$ off each book over $10- up to 20 books ●Greatest supply of used books on campus ●Valid Jan. 19 & 20th ●Store hrs. 8am-8pm ●Free store side parking ●Not valid with other offers ●Present this coupon to cashier before transaction Only at Jayhawk Bookstore "The book professionals at the top of the hill." 1420 Crescent www.jayhawk bookstore.com Back to class walk-in special ●500 sheet count college rule filler $4⁹⁹ ●80 sheet single series subject basketball graphic special $2⁴⁹ ●3-ring binder with full color Jayhawk special $2⁹⁹ ●All Jayhawk winter coats 30% off ●N186 Calculator $119⁹⁹ ●N183 Calculator $90⁹⁹ ●Holder One phone $79⁹⁹ Valid through Wednesday January 20, 1999 Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of the hill." 843-3826 Back to class walk-in special ●500 sheet count college rule filler $4⁹⁹ ●80 sheet single series subject basketball graphic special $2⁹⁹ ●3-ring binder with full color Jayhawk special $2⁹⁹ ●All Jayhawk winter coats 10% off ●TI86 Calculator $19⁹⁹ ●NI83 Calculator $90⁹⁹ ●Cellular Oak phone $79⁹⁹ Valid through Wednesday January 20, 1999 Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of the hill." 843-3826 BISD JAYHAWK THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Basketball Inside Sports today Women's basketball player Lynn Pride scores her 1,000th career point. Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Texas SEE PAGE 4B KU KANSAS 13-4, 5-0 RANKED NO.19 SECTION B, PAGE 1 TEXAS 9-9, 5-1 UNRANKED WWW.JHAWKBBALL.COM 67 TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1999 Lester Earl wins appeal to play another year for Jayhawks By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter Lester Earl will be a Jayhawk for one more year. Earl, a 6-foot-8 forward for the Kansas men's basketball team, was granted his junior year of eligibility when he won an appeal that nullified his original letter to play at Louisiana State. The National Letter of Intent Steering Committee upheld Earl's appeal Thursday and removed the one-year eligibility penalty that he would have faced for not fulfilling his one year of residency requirement after originally signing a letter of intent with LSU. Despite the importance of the committee's decision, Earl said that he was confident he would be awarded another year of eligibility. "The way I saw it, if the Commissioners Association followed the rules and did what ever goes by the book, I was not worried," Earl said. "I felt positive about the outcome. It's very good to have it behind me." Earl appealed the one-year penalty because LSU admitted to NCAA recruiting violations while the school was pursuing him. LSU was barred from 1999 postseason tournaments and lost six scholarships during the next three years because a booster paid Earl $5,000 to play basketball at the school. A provision in the national letter of intent program makes a letter of intent null and void if recruiting violations are acknowledged by the school Had Earl's appeal been denied, this would have been his final year of eligibility. Because he won PENYARA Earl: Can play one more year at the University. the appeal, Earl is a second-semester junior and will be considered a senior next season. Kansas head basketball coach Roy Williams said that he was looking forward to another season with Earl. "I'm happy for Lester and for this basketball team," Williams said. "Hopefully, Lester can put this all behind him and enjoy his final year and a half of basketball." Earl, a Baton Rouge, La., native, played the fall semester of his freshman year at LSU in 1996 before transferring to Kansas. He sat out one year under NCAA transfer rules before joining the active Kansas roster on Dec. 20, 1997. This season Earl has been hampered by injuries and was forced to miss seven games after undergoing knee surgery on Dec. 7. Earl is averaging 6.1 points and 5.1 rebounds in nine games this season. Chenowith wins war inside as Kansas beats Longhorns By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter Nothing could stop Kansas center Eric Chenowith in last night's 76-67 win against the Texas Longhorns. Chenowith scored a game high 20 points, pulled down 13 rebounds and blocked three shots in his highly anticipated match-up with one of the Big 12's best big men, Chris Mihm. Despite suffering from bronchitis, a sinus infection and an ear infection, Chenowith made all eight of his foul shots and tallied his second straight double-double while holding Mihm to 14 points on 6-of-17 shooting. Chenwishen said that his duel in the paint with Mihm would be an important factor in the crucial Big 12 battle. "It was very important, but I don't think it was the one thing that was going to win the game for us," Chenwith said. "I knew I had to hold him to 20 or 25 points, and he only scored 14. And I had some pretty big numbers myself." The Jayhawks, who improved to 13-4 on the season and 5-0 in the Big 12, led from start to finish and the Longhorns (9-9, 5-1) couldn't get any closer than five points in the second half. Three Jayhawks had strong second-half performances to help prevent Kansas from losing consecutive games for the first time since Feb. 20-23, 1994 after falling to Massachusetts 64-60 on Saturday. Senior guard Ryan Robertson scored 11 of his 13 points in the second half, forward Nick Bradford collected all 10 of his points after intermission and Chenowith chipped in 10 points in the second half, including some clutch free throws down the stretch. Kansas coach Roy Williams said that he was pleased with the way his team rebounded from the poor performance in Amherst. More basketball See a timeline of what happened during winter break. See pages 68 & 7B "I think our past history shows that for 11 years we've bounced back pretty good after losses," Williams said. "We lost eight in a row our first year and three in a row in '94, but I think it's always been a characteristic that we come back and play." After getting outrebounded 46-33 and outscooped 42-2 in the paint by Massachusetts, Kansas hoped to reverse that trend against the Longhorns. The Jayhawks pulled down 16 more rebounds than Texas, 51-35, and outscooped the Longhorns 32-26 in the paint. TEXAS 4 "I think we really did a great job on the backboards," Williams said. "I look down there and see Nick Bradford with nine rebounds, T.J with nine rebounds, Eric with 13 rebounds. I don't think we rebounded that many the whole game Saturday. I was pleased with how we competed on the boards." The Jayhawks impressive work on the backboards was accomplished even without the help of 6-8 forward Lester Earl, who sprained his right ankle in yesterday morning's shoot-around. The junior is listed as day-to-day and said that he was hoping to return for Sunday's game against Missouri. "What more could happen," Earl said regarding his injury-plagued season. The Jayhawks remained undefeated in conference play and handed Texas its first loss in the Big 12. "It's a great feeling. It tells us we are a good team, and we can win big games," Chenowith said. "We played two big games back-to-back in the conference. We wanted to be 5-0. We want to win this conference." Kansas guard Kenny Gregory goes up for a dunk as he glides by two Texas defenders. Gregory scored eight points and pulled down six rebounds for the Jayhawks. Photo by MattJ. Daugherty/KANSAN NO. 19 KANSAS 76, TEXAS 67 TEXAS (9-9) KANSAS (13-4) Muonek 4-9 4-5 12, Clack 3-11 5-17 12, Mihm 6-17 2-12 14, Wagner 4-13 4-14 4, Vazquez 3-6 0-6 0, McCalpin 1-2 0-0 3, Carter 0-0 0-0 0, Clay 2-7 2-3 6, Totals 23-65 17-21 67. | 13-10-28 | Gregory 4-13 0-2 8, Bradford 4-7 2-2 10, Chenowith 6-14 8-8 20, Robertson 4-7 3-6 13, Boschese 5-12 0-1 15, Carey 0 0 0 00, London 2-5 0-4 0, Johnson 0-1 13, Pugh 2-4 2-2 6, Totals 27-63 15-20-76. | | :--- | :--neves 4-8 0-2 8, Pride 6-18 7-11 19, Johnson 1-3 8-13 10, Jackson 1-4 0-1 18, Scott 0-1 13 0-0, Pruitt 1-3 0-0 3, Robbins 0-3 0-2 0, Sanford 3-6 8-8 14. Totals 19- 53 23 36 62. Halftime—Kansas 33, Texas 22, 3-Point goals—Texas 4-23 (Wagner 210, McCallin 12, Clack 14, Monkee 0-2, Clay 0-2, Vazquez 0-3), Kansas 7-13 (Boschee 5-7, Robertson 2-3, Gregory 0-1, Landon 0-2). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Texas 35 (Mthm 11), Kansas 51 (Cenewith 13). Assists—Texas 10 (Wagner 4), Kansas 16 (Robertson 4). Total fouls—Texas 21, Kansas 16. Attendance—16,300 ra斯 19 (Kubik 6). Total fouls—Texas 22, Nebraska 28. Attendance—5,762. Women suffer defeat at hands of 'Huskers By Matt James Kansan sportswriter After a hard-fought, two-point victory last Wednesday against the undersized Missouri Tigers, who frustrated Kansas with up-court pressure, Washington predicted that her team would see even more pressing and trapping from upcoming Big 12 opponents. She said it would happen. Unfortunately for the preseason Big 12 favorite Jayhawks, Marian Washington was absolutely right. The 21st-ranked Jayhawks had a good idea what they would face as they headed into Lincoln, Neb., last Saturday for a top 25 showdown with 19th-ranked Nebraska, and the Cornhuskers didn't disappoint "We have to be much more aggressive against (the press)," Washington said after the narrow home victory. "We need to be confident in our ability to break it." The Jayhawks shot only 35 percent and the Husker defense held Big 12 Preseason Player-of-the Year Lynn Pride to only three points in the first half. A tenacious Nebraska press forced a season-high 34 Kansas turnovers on its way to clobbering the Jayhawks 82-62 in front of 5,800 fans at the Devany Sports Center. "It's a very disappointing loss for both the coaching staff and the players," Washington said. "A lot of teams are intimidated by (Pride)," said Nebraska forward Naciska Gilmore. "Our game plan was to go out NO. 24 NEBRASKA 82 NO. 23 KANSAS 62, KANSAS [13-5] Halftime -Nebraska 42, Kansas 24. 3- Point goals-Kansas 1-9 (Pruitt 1-3, Jackson 0-1, Robbins 0-1, Revis 0-2, Pride 0-2) Nebraksa 2-7 (Kubik 2-4, Went 0-1, Schwartz 0-2). Fouled out-Pride, McDill, Rogers, Whitfield. Rebounds-Kansas 40 (Sanford 9), Nebraksa 37 (Schwartz 9). Assists-Kansas 8 (Johnson 3), Nebraksa 19 (Kubik 6). Total fouls-Kansas 22, Nebraksa 28. Attendance-5,762 McDill 1-1 0-0 2, Gilmore 2-5 1-2 5, Rogers 2-5 2-2 6, Schwartz 2-1 5-0 9, Kubik 9-19 16-18 3, Jaracz 1-1 0-1 2, Muller 0-1 0-0 0, Went 0-2 0-0 0, Williams 3-5 2-2 8, Whitfield 3-7 0-0 6, Reitsma 3-4 0-0 8, Totals 27-60 26-31 82. NEBRASKA (14-4) and be physical with her the whole game." For offense, Nebraska (14-4, 3-2) needed to look no further than junior guard Nicole Kubik, who scored a career-high 36 points. Nearly half of Kubik's points came from the foul line, where she went 16-of-18, setting school records for free throws attempted and made. and be physical with her the whole game." Washington elected to go with younger starters for Saturday's game, which marked the first change in the starting line-up for Kansas since Dec. 4 against Maryland Eastern Shore. The Jayhawks' second-leading scorer, sophomore Brooke Reves, and freshman point guard Selena Scott joined Pride and sophomores Jennifer Jackson and Jaclyn Johnson as the starters against Nebraska. Kubik had eight rebounds and eight steals to go along with her career high in points and outscored the entire Kansas team 25-to-24 in the first half. "I wasn't pleased with the effort in the Missouri game," Washington said. "I wanted to shake things up a bit." She said she would not hesitate to change the line if she felt it necessary. The combination of Kansas players was of little consequence, though, against a motivated Cornhusker team that had just returned home after back-to-back road losses to Texas and Kansas State. "Kansas is a good basketball team who deserves to be in the top 25," Nebraska coach Paul Sandford said. "Tonight they just caught a team that was hungrier than they were." Kansas (13-5, 3-2) only trailed 20-17 after Jackson hit a jumper with 8-31 left in the first half, but on Nebraska's next possession Kubik was fouled as she drained a three-pointer. The four-point play started a 22-7 Nebraska run that put the game out of reach early. FC Kansas forward Jaclyn Johnson, middle, wrestles the ball away from Nebraska's Nacissa Gilmore, left, and Lisa Reitsma. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN Commentary New editor will try to bring professionalism back to sports Oh, I don't know. I guess I will simply be unable to fulfill my duties as a Kansas student after the completion of this semester. With the last semester break of my life finished and my final undergraduate semester beginning, I have reached a decision — I am retiring from the NBA. Wait, that's not right. I am retiring as head coach of the Chiefs. No, that's not it. either. While many of us were skiing, opening gifts and watching football, many in the sports world decided it was time to hang up their jerseys and whistles. Michael Jordan, arguably the greatest basketball player ever, has turned in his Chicago Bulls jersey (for the second time) to pursue other life challenges. If at 35 the biggest challenge remaining for me to conquer is raising my kids, I'll consider my life a success. - After a season that most Kansas Citizens would like to forget, Marty Schotttenheimer retired as head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs. I don't know why more people have not considered Kansas State coach Bill Snyder for the position. Think about it. It's the best thing those of us in crimson and AUTHOR Erin Thompson one could hope for. Without Snyder at the helm, K-State would continue the fast downhill slide that began in the Big 12 Championship game against Texas A&M and continued into the Alamo Bowl. As an added bonus, the Chiefs would have an outstanding head coach. Jerry Albright, the NFL ref that has an uncanny resemblance to a Keebler elf, officiated his final game in the league. In a season full of blind men in striped shirts with blown calls, Albright provided solid officiating and got every coin flip correct that he presided over. - Keith "Whoa, Nelly" Jackson, who has been calling college football games longer than most of us have been alive, retired after the first official Bowl Championship series final game. No Dick Vitale, "Time for a T.O., Baby!" ever will replace Jackson's originality in play calling. The professionalism of Jordan, Schottenheimer, Albright and Jackson will be missed in a sports world filled with unprofessionalism. And there are some in the sports world who should consider retiring but show no signs of doing so. Norm Stewart. In his years of coaching Missouri, Stewart has yet to reach the Final Four. In recent years, the biggest wins Stewart could muster were the home wins against Kansas. Not this year. Was it just me or did Stewart have more hair this year? He must have spent some off-season training with Karl Malone. Before I fulfill my final semester of eligibility, I will be serving you, the readers, as the Kansan sports editor and trying to bring some of the Jordan/Schottenheimer/Albright/Jackson professionalism to the Kansan. Not many changes are in store for the sports section, but I hope to make it more visually oriented and easier to find scores and facts fast. More in-depth men's and women's basketball coverage will be coming your way this semester. In addition, we will be highlighting a different club sport every week in our new "sport of the week" section. Be on the lookout for it. Finally, I want to encourage readers' feedback. If you have a question or comment about a story that appeared in our pages, drop us a note in the newsroom at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall or e-mail us at sports@kansan.com. Thompson is a Wichita senior in journalism. 1 . 2B Quick Looks Tuesday January 19, 1999 HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Jan. 19). You're not naturally very analytical, but you can learn. Take time to study in February, since your money is involved. You gain more than you lose in March, but belt-tightening is required in April. A good deal could benefit you and another person in August. Move quickly to gain a career advantage in the fall, and stick to the truth in December. You're sharp all year; do the homework, too. Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is a 6. Today's good for a meeting with friends. Make sure you invite all the people who know what's on going. Do something that will benefit others, as well as yourselves, while you're at it. That'll make it even more fun Taurus (April 20-May 20): Today is a 5. Someone in your life seems to know it all, or at least thinks so. You might be tired of this by now, but if you listen, you may discover a way to advance in your career. Just gather the information you need, so you can make your next choice sensibly. A compromise will be necessary, but don't worry. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is a 6. Germany (July 2-1 June 21). Today's is 68. Stretch those muscles today. Try something that's way bigger than you've ever done before. Run the marathon. Write the novel. This is the kind of day you can get away with things. Don't hold back. Cancer June 22-July 22; Today is a 5. Cancer June 22-July 22; today is a 5. Don't forget to contact a distant friend today. Somebody has good news and is waiting to hear from you. Meanwhile, you and your partner still need to discuss an impending financial decision. If you've got something big in mind, this could be the time to take the plunge. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today is a 7. Follow your partner's suggestions again today, especially if money is involved. If you don't know who your partner may be in this situation, it's most likely someone with an analytical frame of mind. Buddy up with somebody like that, at least for today. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today is a 5. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Today is a 6. Virginia (Aug 29 - Sep 27) Tuesday 15:04 Technical matters again dominate your attention, and it may feel a little overwhelming. Instead of trying to master everything at once, take a little piece of it and commit that to memory. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Today is a 6. If you've got a crush on somebody, take care. Your romantic interlude could get in the way of your gainful employment, and that could cause an embarrassing situation. Don't let the boss catch you making goo-goo eyes at each other at the water cooler. You should be in the mood to fix things again tonight, and you'll save yourself a lot of money in the process. You might also discover you're fascinated by figuring out how things work. However, you might put everything back together and find a few pieces left over. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today is a 7. Your natural wisdom is more the lofty, esoteric kind. You don't generally bother with practical matters, but today you could make an exception. An idea that you come up with today really could generate more income, so give it some thought. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today is a 5. Yours is the sign of the teacher, but today you'll also be the student. What you need to study is finances. Capricorn usually takes on a second job. Since you're more intelligent than usual today, perhaps you'll figure out that it's not the only way to get rich. Try one of the other options. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Today is a 7. P Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Today is a 7. Looks like their money coming. You need to be careful about how to handle the situation. Scarcity has one set of problems; abundance has another. Of the two, abundance is, of course, preferable. Today, focus on a plan to achieve and maintain it. 2 Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Today is a 6. Somebody's bugging you to follow on correspondence you'd promised. You have a quality abou you that makes other people want to do what you ask. Take heart and go after what you want. Athletic sanction angers cheerleaders, dancers A December order from the Athletics Department has caused a cloud of controversy to hover over the University of Kansas cheerleading and dance program. Lion The Kansas athletics department imposed a one-year sanction on participation in national competition, which, according to the department, coincided with the University's review of financial and management commitments to the Crismon Girls and the varsity cheerleading squads. SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES Associate athletics director Janelle Martin told the Lawrence Journal-World that the cheer squads were not a priority S in this year's budget KU ger. The decision took the 30-plus members of the various cheering squads by surprise, but according to the Athletics Department, the decision had been made at the beginning of the school year and communicated to men's varsity coach Ty Washington at that time. M Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only. Despite the decision made by the Athletics Department, the Crimson Girls plan to defy the moratorium and continue to compete in national competition. The whole matter boils down to institutional control and the athletics department wanting to impose tighter policies and specific objectives for squad members, in particular fund-raising activities. In past years, the spirit squad has raised eyebrows with its fund-raising techniques. The squad members apparently told local business owners that the Uni; versity wasn't financing any out-of-town endeavors, which was untrue, according to what athletic director Bob Frederick told the Lawrence Journal-World. Torrie Jones Marilynn Smith became the first golfer, male or female, to be inducted into the University of Kansas Athletics Hall of Fame last night at halftime of the Kansas basketball game. SCORPIO Kansas golfing legend honored with induction known name in women's golf. She was one of the 13 founders of the Ladies Professional Golf Association in 1950, and she served as LPGA president from 1958-60. While attending P Smith, a Wichita native, is a well- Smith earned her first of 22 LPGA tour events in 1954 at the Fort Ways (Ind.) Open. She also won the 1963 Titleholders, one of the major women's events at the time, in an 18-hole playoff against another women's golf legend, Mickey Wright. LPGA Between 1954 and 1972, Smith won at least one tour event in 14 of those 19 years. Kansas, Smith won the National Collegiate individual title in 1949. She also won back-to-back Kansas Women's Amateur Championships in 1947 and 1948. 箭 Over the years, Smith has received many awards and honors. In 1973, she became the first female television commentator of a men's pro golf tournament. In 1983 Golf Digest awarded her the LPGA Founders Cup for charitable services off the course. In 1991, Smith was nominated to become a member of the Women's Sports Foundation International Hall of Fame. N Brad Hallier Five years ago, a tournament hosted by Wichita State and Kansas was named after the golfing legend. The Marilyn Smith/Sunflower Invitational. and Don Vaden will resume their NBA officiating careers. NEW YORK — The NBA has reinstated seven officials who resigned this past summer after being charmed with tax violations. "This is a time for healing." Stern said. "Each of the referees has accepted his punishment and expressed genuine remorse for his actions." Seven NBA referees will return this season League commissioner David Stern announced on Friday that George Toliver, Jess Keser, Hank Armstrong, Mathis Mike, Joe Crawford, Joe Forte MEN'S AP TOP 25 There were 53 league officials last year. This season's roster will be determined later this month. -The Associated Press The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through yesterday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Those receiving votes: Tennessee 84, Call of Charleston 62, Ohio St. 54, Oklahoma 54, Providence 54, California Roseville 64, Florida 34, Ulai 24, Calif. 44, San Diego 52, Denver 17, Gonzaga 9, Murray St. 8, Detroit 4, Frasconia 5, Toledo 4, Creighton 3, Evansville 2, N. Arizona 2, Ala. Biringham 1, Middletown 2, N.C. Charlotte 1, Old Dominate 1, Sonnel Hall 1 | team | rec | pts | pvs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Connecticut (53) | 15-0 | 1,755 | 1 | | 2. Duke (18) | 17-1 | 1,721 | 2 | | 3. Stanford | 15-2 | 1,587 | 4 | | 4. Maryland | 16-2 | 1,538 | 3 | | 5. Cincinnati | 16-1 | 1,501 | 5 | | 6. Auburn | 17-0 | 1,428 | 8 | | 7. Kentucky | 15-4 | 1,288 | 11 | | 8. St. John's | 15-3 | 1,142 | 6 | | 9. Arizona | 12-2 | 1,134 | 7 | | 10. North Carolina | 15-4 | 1,089 | 9 | | 11. Michigan St. | 14-4 | 1,082 | 14 | | 12. New Mexico | 16-2 | 961 | 16 | | 13. UCLA | 12-4 | 956 | 10 | | **14. Iowa** | **13-2** | **880** | **12** | | 15. Wisconsin | 16-3 | 761 | 17 | | 16. Purdue | 14-4 | 697 | 13 | | 17. Minnesota | 11-3 | 550 | 19 | | 18. Indiana | 16-5 | 543 | 23 | | **19. Kansas** | **12-4** | **479** | **15** | | 20. Syracuse | 12-4 | 372 | 18 | | 21. Texas Christian | 14-3 | 345 | 20 | | 22. Arkansas | 134 | 319 | 24 | | **23. Oklahoma St.** | **12-4** | **153** | **22** | | 24. Louisville | 10-3 | 133 | | 25. Miami | 11-3 | 103 | WOMEN'S AP TOP 25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through yesterday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Others receiving votes, Kansas 64. FI, International 44. Michigan 59. FI, Indiana 39. Illinois 10, Iowa 51, Santa Cruz 10, Louisiana 8, St Mary's, Cal '7, Arkansas 6, W. Kentucky 3, New York 2, Iowa 1, Louisiana 1, Miamien 1, Vander rank team rec pts pvs 1. Tennessee (40) 15-1 1,024 1 2. Connecticut 15-1 976 2 3. Purdue (1) 13-1 947 3 4. Louisiana Tech 13-2 881 5 5. Georgia 15-1 863 4 6. Texas Tech 16-1 795 6 7. North Carolina 18-2 739 7 8. Colorado St. 19-1 704 8 9. Notre Dame 13-2 682 9 10. UCLA 14-4 645 10 11. Duke 15-4 592 12 12. Old Dominion 11-2 584 11 13. Virginia Tech 16-0 569 13 **14. Iowa St.** **13-1** **523** **14** 15. Rutgers 15-3 481 15 16. Clemson 14-3 379 16 17. Penn St. 12-4 299 20 18. Alabama 12-5 280 19 19. Virginia 11-4 240 22 20. Auburn 11-3 169 25 21. Florida 14-6 167 18 22. Ohio St. 12-4 164 17 **23. Nebraska** **14-4** **144** **24** 24. Tulane 14-2 125 25. Oregon 14-3 85 20 Mon. Men's Basketball Texas at Home Tues. Wed. Women's Basketball at Colorado Thurs. Fri. Men's Tennis at Minnesota EUR ) TV TONIGHT TUESDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 19, 1999 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO ☐ Buffy the Vampire Slayer ☐ Fidelity "Gimme an O" ☐ Zane: Warrior Princess ☐ Mad Abt. You ☐ Frasier ☐ Designing ☐ Martin ☐ WDFA ☐ King of Hill ☐ PJs ☐ State of the Union Address (In Stereo Live) ☐ News ☐ News ☐ Friends ☐ Friends ☐ MA*HA*H ☐ KCTV ☐ JAG (R) (in Stereo ☐ State of the Union Address (In Stereo Live) ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo ☐ Seinfeld ☐ KCPT ☐ Nova (in Stereo ☐ Newhour With Jim Lehner ☐ To Be Announced ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Charlie Rose (in Stereo ☐ Red Green ☐ KSNT ☐ 3rd Rock-Sun ☐ Just Shoot ☐ State of the Union Address ☐ Dateline (in Stereo ☐ News ☐ Tightshow (in Stereo ☐ Late Night ☐ KMBC ☐ Home Imp. ☐ Brother's Kpr ☐ State of the Union Address (Live) ☐ News ☐ Rosanne ☐ Grace Under ☐ Cheora ☐ KTWU ☐ Nova (in Stereo ☐ Frontline "What Jennifer Saw" ☐ Straight Talk (in Stereo) ☐ Travel Mag. ☐ Charlie Rose (in Stereo ☐) WIBW ☐ JAG (R) (in Stereo ☐ State of the Union Address (Live) ☐ News ☐ Late show (in Stereo ☐ Late Lete ☐ KTKA ☐ Home Imp. ☐ Brother's Kpr ☐ State of the Union Address (Live) ☐ News ☐ Selfield ☐ Married. ☐ Nightlife ☐ CABLE STATIONS AAE ☐ Biography "John Gom" (R) Inside Story (R) ☐ "Ghost in the Machine" ☐ Law & Order "Angel" ☐ Biography: John Belushi CHBC ☐ Harbaird ☐ Nivens Live ☐ News With Brian Williams ☐ Hardball (R) ☐ Nivens Live (R) CHN ☐ World Today ☐ State of the Union Address ☐ Latest Edition Primetime ☐ Moneysline ☐ Larry King Live (R) COM ☐ "Silver Streak" ***(1976, Comedy) Gene Wilder." Presents ☉ Pulp-V ☉ Daily Show ☉ Stein's Money ☉ Saturday Night Live ☉ COURT ☐ Pros Cochran ☐ Homicide: Life on the Street ☉ Crime Stories ☉ Pros Cochran ☐ Homicide: Life on the Street CPASN ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs ☉ Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC ☐ Inside Area 51 (R) New Detectives: Case Studies ☉ FBI Files ☉ Inside Area 51 (R) New Detectives: Case Studies ESPN ☐ College篮球: Purdue at Ohio State ☉ Winter X-Games (Live) ☉ Sportscenter ☉ X-Games HST ☐ Ancient Taboo-Carnibalism Big House ☉ Modern Marvels (R) Civil Wr Journal (R) Ancient Taboo-Carnibalism LFE ☐ Chicago Hope (in Stereo) Amy Day Now "Trust Me!" ☉ Intimate Portrait "Mia Farrow" ☉ New Attitudes Golden Girls ☉ Golden Girls ☉ Mysteries MTV ☐ Music Video (in Stereo) Real World ☉ Bioblythm (in Stereo) Lovelyne (in Stereo) Pleasure Countdown SCRFI ☐ (6:30) Star Trek ☉ "House Is The Second Story" ☉ (1967, Hornet) Arye Grye ☉ Twilight Zone ☉ Star Trek "Shave Leave" TLC ☐ Trauma: Life in the ER Test Pilots: Spin Doctors Trauma: Life in the ER (R) Trauma: Life in the ER (R) Test Pilots: Spin Doctors TNT ☐ "Lethal Weapon" (1987) A Veteran detective is paired with an acoustic partner. "The Saint of Fort Washington" ****(1989) Danny Glover... "Gray Lady" USA ☐ Walker, Texas Ranger ★ "Ultimate Deposition" (1999, Demon) Richard Graco, ★ New York Undercover ★ Silk Stalkings "Ladies Man" VHI ☐ Where are They Now? ★ Behind the music (in Stereo) Where are They Now? ★ Behind the music (in Stereo) WGN ☐ Buffy the Vampire Slayer ★ Felicity "Gimmie an O" ★ News (in Stereo) MacGyer (in Stereo) In the Heart of the Night ★ WTBS ☐ "Bloodspout" ****(1988) Jean-Claude Van Damme. ☉ Cyclops ****(1989) Jean-Claude Van Damme. ☉ Platinum Leather ****(1989) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ☐ Thin Red Line ★ "Boogie Biggs" ****(1997, Dream) Mark Wahlberg (in Stereo) ☉ Sepрант ****48 Long (R) Larry Sanders ★ Pimps Up ★ MAX ☐ Freakid ****(1988) Suspense Horn Ford ★ "Texas Cinemas Massive Nostalg" ★ "Dream to the Flames" (****)(1987) Lite Walk. Wet PHANTOM ☆ *(1999) Peter O'Tools. ☰ Roger Corman Presents "Wasp Woman" ☉ Billy's Holiday ****(1995) Mrs Cullen ★ Women CA$H for CDs records and tapes 7 days a week! (check out our huge poster selection) LOVE GARDEN SOUNDS 936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) tel. V13-1551 “in the heart of downtown” www.lovegardensounds.com Emergencies happen when you least expect it THE BROWN CAFE AND BAR EMERGENCY CHURCHILL A medical emergency can be scary. Regardless of the emergency, regardless of the time, Lawrence Memorial Hospital has the right people and facilities to handle it. We understand your concerns and fears. Our staff is specially trained in emergency medicine. Plus, we're the only 24-hour, full-service emergency department in town. located just minutes from the University of Kansas. And that means we're here but you when you need us. Riverhead Transfer McCormick St. University of Illinois Hospital 801 802 Medical 803 Bass University of Wisconsin 325 Maine Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 24-Hour Emergency Dept 749-6162 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Community Care—Community Pride 1 2. Tuesday, January 19. 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 3 Kansas faces adversity in the paint and outside the arena in UMass loss By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter After getting pushed around by Mother Nature on the way to Massachusetts, the Kansas men's basketball team was outhustled and outmuscled in Saturday's 64-60 loss to the Minutemen. The Jayhawks were dominated in the paint. Kansas was outrebounded 46-33 and outscored 42-2 down low. "They were vicious on the backboards." K an s a coach Roy William s said. "In the second half, we couldn't get a The lack of production on the boards led to speculation that Friday's treacherous trip to Amherst had taken its toll on the road-weary Jayhawks. A five-hour bus ride from Philadelphia concluded a 13-hour travel day that resulted in the players arriving at their Springfield, Mass., hotel at 11:30 p.m. on Friday night. Umkss rebound. Every time they would miss a shot, they'd keep beating it around until they got it and banged it in." The road trip was necessary after the Jayhawks connecting flight from Philadelphia to Hartford, Conn., was canceled because of snow. "The bus trip had nothing to do with our loss or our energy," center Eric Chenowith said. "Sitting on the bus wasn't bad. We were able to get some rest." Despite the Jayhawks rebounding shortcomings and the unusual travel schedule from the day before. Kansas still had a chance to win the game in the end. three-point shots which erased a six-point Jayhawk deficit and tied the game at 58-58 with 3:35 remaining. After a pair of UMass field goals and a basket by Kansas guard Ryan Robertson, the Jayhawks trailed 62-60 and Boschee was once again at the center of the action. Boschee had a devastating turnover with 30 seconds remaining and misfired on a three-point shot with 10 seconds left in the game. UMass Freshman point guard Jeff Boschee, who scored a career-high 16 points, connected on two consecutive guard Charlotte Clarke iced the game with two free throws with eight seconds left. "It's part of being a basketball player." Boschee said of his roller coaster ride of a game. "There were still eight seconds left. Their guy went down and hit two free throws." The loss dropped the Jayhawks record to 12-4, and it marked the first time Kansas has suffered four defeats this early in the year since the 1990-91 season. Ashante Johnson made his Jayhawk desut on Saturday. Johnson, a 6-foot-8 junior college transfer who had right kneecap surgery Oct. 29, scored two points and collected one assist in five minutes of playing time. "My knee felt really good, but I am a little bit rusty," Johnson said. "I was happy to finally get in there and try to help the team." Williams said that he was pleased to finally have Johnson in the lineup. "We wanted to get him a couple minutes to see how he'd react so he'd not be as nervous later down the line," Williams said. "He was active for us. It was a good chance to get him out there." By Marc Sheforgen Associate Sports Editor Axtell looks forward to playing Texas next season Although he dressed more like a cowboy than a basketball player, Luke艾xtell may have had more at stake personally in Kansas' win over Texas than any player on the court. Axtell transferred from Texas to Kansas last fall after spending his freshman season feuding with then-coach Tom Penders. Penders resigned after last season and now coaches at George Washington University. Axtell's parents are suing an Austin radio station that reported Axtell's grades last spring. Because Axell transferred within the Big 12, he will lose a year of eligibility and will be considered a junior next season. Axtell, whose outfit for last night's game included a brown suede jacket, tapered blue jeans and cowboy boots, said the match-up against Texas would be big from on. The real test for Axtell will come when the Javahawk travel to Austin next year. Axtell said he had not talked to any of his former teammates until he called Texas center Chris Mihm Sunday night. Mihm, who was Axtell's high school teammate in Austin said the two talked for about 30 minutes and that Axtell "I don't think anything is going to change that," Axtell said. "When I get back there, it's going to be pretty ugly, I think." Axell said that he had no regrets about transferring and that he had learned more this season in practice than he did all of last year playing. "Next year, it will be strange playing against him," Mhm said. " (Kansas) is a first class program," he said. "These coaches have really got it down pat." He said Roy Williams' program was more structured and fundamentally sound than Penders'. Gabe Muoneke, Texas forward, said that he only said hello to Axell. He said that he harbored no hard feelings but that he was not compelled to converse with his ex-teammate. "He's here. I'm at Texas," Muoneke said. New Texas coach Rick Barnes recently met Axell and his parents, and although he may wish he had last season's Big 12 all-freshman selection, he wants the best for him at Kansas. Axtell said he had improved most defensively since coming to Kansas. Although he can not suit-up, Axell said that once the game got under way, it was not difficult to get fired up. "I haven't even got in any games yet, and I'm having a blast," he said. UNIVERSITY Ryan Robertson and T.J. Pugh try to block Texas guard Gabe Muoneke's pass. The Jayhawks defeated the Longhorns 76-67 in Allen Fieldhouse last night. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN Commentary Students lose in Kansas victory over hated Tigers Norm Stewart was right. The Big 12 was wrong to schedule the Kansas, Missouri game for last Monday. But of course Stewart was right for all the wrong reasons. Certainly you didn't expect me to agree with the much-despised head man of the Mizzou Tigers. Stewart complained before the game that his team had been wronged by having to travel to Texas A&M for a game last Saturday and then turn around with only one day of preparation before their most hyped home game of the season. But the Big 12 routinely schedules conference teams to play ESPN Big Monday home games after Saturday road matches. The student fans of both schools were the ones shafted. The KU vs. MU rivalry, one of the oldest in college hoops history, belongs to the students. To have scheduled the game Sit down Norm. Neither team was slighted. 100 Marc Sheforgen during KU's winter break and MU's first day of class, was an injustice. This game should be played before a rabid student section — hardly what you would have found in Columbia last Monday. Maybe that's because MU students hadn't endured enough semester stress and were unable to muster the strength to throw as much debris as we've come to expect. Or perhaps — no, it couldn't be — some of the students had decided to extend their break a day or two. Or maybe — even less likely — early classes the following morning took precedence over the game. Perhaps fans were subdued early when Missouri scored only 15 first-half points. Nah. Whatever the case, the atmosphere in the Hearnes Center — at least on this night — doesn't hold a candle to that of Allen Fieldhouse. For KU fans unable to get tickets, this was a game to be watched on the Naugahyde stools of a local establishment or at a friend's house, with everyone toting their beverage of choice or at least whatever was on sale. It's not something you watch on the couch of your parent's house in Des Moines or DeSoto. For those who missed the game, you missed a peach. Kansas knocked off Missouri in Columbia for the first time since the 1994-95 season. Ryan Robertson, a St. Charles, Mo., native who has been booed every time he's touched the ball in his four trips to the Hearnes Center, scored a game-high 17 points. Robertson said that every time he drove from Lawrence to St. Charles he passed the Columbia exit and dreamed of playing great in Columbia, leaving with a victory. Congratulations, Ryan. Sorry we couldn't share this with you. sheforgen is a Milwaukee nator in journalism NEED CASH? We Buy Used CD's! Receive up to $5 for each used CD or get 30% More for your Used CD's when you choose in-store credit! CD's must be full length, no scratches, and in original jewel box with all cover art. Purchase subject to Hastings approval. Shop online at www.hastingsentertainment.com hastings Your Entertainment Superstore In Lawrence: In Lawrence: 1900 West 23rd Street Research has shown that there is one copy of the Kansan for every two people on campus. Please share your Kansan, and don't throw it away. Oh, and don't just throw it on the ground either. Recycle it after you and your buddy have read it. Someday recycling will save the world. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown I's SUNGI ASSEMBLY BY BAUSCH & LOMB Sports Equipment Sport PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 CAMPUS REP WANTED The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express, Microsoft and Columbia House. Fabulous earnings Choose your own hours 8-10 hours per week American Passage Media, Inc Campus Rep Program Seattle, WA 800-487-2434 Ext. 4444 Section B · Page 4 The University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 19, 1999 Jordan's retirement ends legacy of sports excellence By Matt Tait Kansan sportswriter It had to end sometime On Wednesday, January 13, a day basketball fans will remember forever, Michael Jordan retired saying he was mentally exhausted and felt there were no challenges remaining for him in the NBA. Jordan said he was at peace with his decision. After 13 glorious seasons of grazing the NBA and the world with his talent, acrobatics and professionalism, Jordan walked away from the game he mastered. While many were not surprised by Jordan's decision, some are saddened by his departure and left wondering if the NBA can survive without His Airness. KU men's assistant coach, Matt Doherty, who was a teammate of Jordan's at North Carolina, has nothing but pleasant memories of Jordan's career. "I look at this as a time to celebrate the career of one of the most magnificent athletes in the history of sports," he said. "The game will sorely miss him. He is a great man." Women's basketball player Suzi Raymant expressed similar sentiments. "It's sad because I love the Bulls. They're my favorite team, and they're coming apart," Raymant said. "But I think it's great when an athlete goes out on top like he did." Jordan retired once before in 1993, citing that he had nothing tried to prove in basketball. Shortly after, he pursued a career in baseball but had little success. 100 He struggled for the short time he was with the minor league team the Birmingham Barons, and Jordan: Retired after 13 NBA seasons in 1995, he announced he would return to the Chicago Bulls. Wearing number 45 in his first game back, Jordan returned in full force, scoring 19 points in a Bulls' loss. That season the Bulls were beaten in the playoffs by the Orlando Magic. That series marked the last time the Bulls were bounced from the playoffs in the Jordan era. Jordan, along with a dreamteam cast including Scottie Pippen, Dennis Rodman and Phil Jackson went on to lead the Bulls back to the promise land, ending his career with three straight NBA championships. His last shot, a title-clinching game winner, is one that many people are calling their favorite. "The favorite memory will be the last one," said Roy Williams, Kansas men's basketball coach. "I mean, again, making that shot. It's a little bit of a special deal with me because my players right now, the thing I say to them more than anything, when you shoot the basketball is follow through. I used to hammer that to him all the time." Williams recruited and coached Jordan in college at North Carolina as an assistant under Dean Smith. Jordan leaves behind him a legacy of achievements. He was a five-time NBA most valuable player, won six world titles and was the MVP of the finals all six times. He was NBA Rookie of the Year in 1985. He is third in all-time scoring behind Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Wilt Chamberlain. "He alone made people with no interest in basketball watch to see him play," said Brad Frederick, North Carolina basketball player. "That will be tough to replace." PETER L. KENNEDY "I think that the true greatness of Michael is that he has these enormous gifts,but he worked so hard to make sure he could be a strong,fundamentally sound player." —Roy Williams Kansas men's basketball coach and former North Carolina coach of Jordan A. W. "Jordan's retirement is kind of a blow to athletics in general. He is the most recognized athlete in the United States and he will be the most missed.Now there is no one in the NBA to carry the league like Bird, Magic and Michael did." Scott Williams North Carolina basketball player "His decision doesn't surprise me. He told me in May that he was done. When I heard that he wasn't working out in the off season, it only confirmed things Nicholas E. because Michael would never go into a season unprepared." — Matt Doherty Kansas men's basketball assistant coach and Jordan's former teammate at North Carolina "Michael Jordan was the biggest attraction in the NBA for so many years and him being from UNC creates a feeling of pride in him and our school." Brad Frederick North Carolina basketball player High-scoring, unselfish forward is truly the Pride of the Jayhawks By Matt James Kansas sportwriter At times she almost seems embarrassed by all the attention. So it was no surprise as reporters gathered around junior Lynn Pride after last Wednesday's Missouri game and asked her how she felt about reaching the 1,000-point mark, that she looked down and grinned like she had been caught with her hand in the cookie jar. It was as though she had hoped she could go on with the season without anyone noticing. 41 But achievements like becoming only the 13th player in Kansas women's history to score 1,000 points tend to draw some attention. Pride laughed and recalled how she didn't even realize she was only 17 points away until a friend told her before the game. "I was all nervous and scared then," she said. She said that she was not afraid of achieving a great accomplishment for herself but that she might disappoint her teammates and friends by not reaching the mark in Allen Fieldhouse. That's just the kind of person she is, quick to shift the focus to others and unimpressed by her own statistics. But while the Preseason Big 12 Player of the Year may not be taking herself too seriously, everyone else seems to be. Nebraska head coach Paul Sanderford said after Saturday's game against the Jayhawks that his team had been prepared to use up to 15 fouls on Pride if that was what it took to slow her down. "She's a great player," he said. "She's going to get her points no matter what." Lynn Pride, guard/forward, goes up for a jump shot in a game against Nebraska Saturday night. Earlier in the week, Pride became the 13th player in Kansas women's basketball history to score 1,000 points in her career. Photo by Matt J. Dauchery/KANSAN So what is it about junior forward Lynn Pride that has her raking in awards, and Big 12 coaches biting their nails at the thought of facing the Jayhawks? The statistics are great — 18.7 points and 7.1 rebounds per game at week's end — but they don't tell the whole story. "She's a great scorer, great defender and great passer," said sophomore guard Jennifer Jackson. "Teams really have to play a lot of different things when they face her." Maybe the statistics do tell the story — Pride is currently in the top 10 in the Big 12 Conference in scoring, rebounding, blocks, steals and field goal percentages, a package of size, speed and talent that is nearly impossible to match up against. Opposing coaches struggle with who to put on a forward who handles the ball like a point guard and blocks shots like a center, and knocks down three pointers with ease. The easy-going star from Arlington, Texas may be shy when it comes to talking about herself, but the minute someone mentions her team, her eyes light up and the competitor in her takes the spotlight. "I just knew we had to go out there and win the ball game," she said in the midst of questions about her milestone free throws, which put her at 1,000 points with 5:21 to go in last Wednesday's game. That Missouri game may be the best indicator of what Pride means to the Jayhawks. Against a tough defense she managed to score 24 points while the rest of her team struggled from the floor, even though she herself was shooting poorly. Then with the game on the line she hit two clutch free throws to give the Jayhawks the lead for good. And as if all that weren't enough, she blocked a three-point attempt in the final seconds that would have tied the game. "I knew I could make them, so I was real confident going to the line," she said of her game-winning free throws. "I like being in that position because everyone's counting on you." So much for being reserved. So what's next for Kansas' Naiismith Player of the Year candidate? Of course more dazzling plays, but most importantly to her and her teammates — more wins for the Jayhawks. The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses! 28 Mass 843.0611 LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB K U STUDENTS SPRING SEMESTER SPECIALS CLUB MEMBERSHIP SPRING SEMESTER 1999 - $110.00 "No Restrictions" TANNING UNLIMITED TANNING - $19.99 (One Year Contract) "No Club Membership Required" UNLIMITED TANNING - $49.99 (January 18th-March 25th,1999) "No Club Membership Required" Lawrence Athletic Club 3201 Mesa Way Lawrence, Kansas 66049 785-842-4966 Over 10 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $9.49 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza 6 lawrence plastic surgery Body Contouring Curious about such procedures as liposuction, breast augmentation, breast lift, abdominoplasty (tummy tuck) and others? Please join us at this informal and informative presentation where we will discuss these procedures, show examples, and answer your questions. Consider the Possibilities... Free Seminar: January 26th,1999,7 pm Clubhouse, Alvamar Country Club Please RSVP to 843-7677 Scott T. Thellman M.D. Certified American Institute Physiology Welcome Back Cash for books Physics English Nabi $100 CASH, 2 WEEKS, 4 SESSIONS 11/2 HOURS EACH RELAX AND WATCH T.V. WHILE YOU DONATE. FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL STAFF BY DONATING YOUR LIFE=SAVING BLOOD PLASMA CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ENVIRONMENT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Free Physicals and Immunizations (Call for Details) (Nabi 4 Tuesday, January 19, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B · Page 5 Kansas javelin coach aims for success Assistant's career basis for lofty standards, goals By Torrie Jones Kansan sportswriter As another season gets out of the blocks for the Kansas track team a new set of goals and expectations arise. For assistant coach Lorri LaRowe, the pressures of lofty goals are nothing new. LaRowe, in her third year as a Jayhawk coach, has had an illustrious track career, on the field of play as well as on the sidelines. "She knows a lot about the events and has tons of connections in the throwing area," thrower Darin Schmitz said. "Lorri's experience not only benefits our athletes from a physical standpoint but mentally as well." LaRowe, a native of Windsor, Ontario, competed in the javelin for Western Kentucky from 1978-1981, then took her talents to the University of Texas at Austin. Being in the highly competitive Southwestern Athletic Conference gave LaRowe the opportunity to hone her javelin skills. During her first three-year tenure at Texas, LaRowe was a three-time AllAmerican, and in 1982 she won the NCAA national championship in javelin. "Winning the NCAA championship is an accomplishment I'll cherish for a lifetime," LaRowe said. After LaRowe received her first degree in 1981, she remained at Texas until 1989 to work on her master's degree and serve as the track team's strength coach. TRACK AND FIELD After a successful collegiate career, LaRowe competed on the national level in Canada. While on the Canadian National team, LaRowe topped many of her personal bests in javelin and weight lifting. LaRowe received numerous accolades while competing for the Canadian National Team from 1988-1991, including the 1988 javelin title and the 1990 weight lifting title, but her career highlight took place in 1989 at the Jeux de la Francophonie games. every four years, are an opportunity for athletic competition and for sharing and learning about different cultures. Team selection is based on athletic prowess and selection criteria established by the Canadian national sports organizations. The Francophonie Games, held While at the Francophonie, LaRowe won another javelin title, this time representing her native land and competing against the best from many other countries, making her victory all the more sweet. "Winning the NCAA championship was pretty awesome," LaRowe said. "But winning for my country in a foreign land was an unbelievable experience that I'll never forget. Being on the winner's podium while they're playing your national anthem and raising the maple leaf is an indescribable feeling." While competing in Canada the honors continued to roll in. LaRowe was inducted into the Western Kentucky Hall of Fame and placed on the All-Time All-Ohio Valley Conference Track team. Since 1991, LaRowe has coached at Southwest Texas and Penn State, but since 1997 she has called Lawrence home. "I really enjoy living in Lawrence, from the instant I started at KU I've felt right at home," said LaRowe. LaRowe's intensity and commitment to the sport and her athletes has given her an excellent rapport with the members of the track team. "She gets fired up about her athletes and cares about the sport a lot," said Chris Dunback, throuwer. "Lori has a very positive attitude but she still pushes us pretty hard." Though Lorri LaRowe has a track resume that most athletes and coaches marvel at, there is still more goals and accomplishments on the horizon for her. "I want to continue to recruit the best student-athletes in the country and bring KU athletes that have a passion for the sport," LaRowe said. Women's soccer coach brings experience, ambition Bv Chris Wristen Kansan sportswriter After a nearly two-month search for a soccer coach following the resignation of coach Dan Magner, the Kansas women found their man in former South Alabama coach Mark Francis. "He is very enthusiastic, and he gets down to business," four-time team captain and selection committee member Jackie Dowell, senior, said. "He's ready to get in and get his hands dirty." Francis was hired on Dec. 22, bringing with him 14 years of coaching experience, as well as a 10-year career in professional soccer. He also served as a staff coach with the Olympic Development Program for eight years. At Kansas, Francis is taking over a soccer team that is coming off of a 5-13-1 last-place finish in the Big 12. This is just the situation he wanted. "I look at it as a new start," Francis said. "I know what it takes to get something going from scratch — a lot of hard work." Francis has shown that he knows how to turn a program around. At S ou t h Alabama, he inherited a squad that went 2-17 his first year. After a year of work with the team, they set an NCAA Division I women's soccer record for the biggest one year turnaround by posting an 18-3 mark. His team went on to win back-to-back Big South Conference titles during the past two years. The real question lingering is whether Francis can have similar success here at Kansas. "No doubt," Francis said. "I wouldn't have come here if I didn't think I could." It may take some time, though. The upcoming spring season will provide a transition period that lets Francis to implement his system and allow for the adjustments to occur. "Any time you have a coaching change it's difficult on the players and coaches," Francis said. "By the end of the spring, I'd like to have a good handle on every single player and decide what system we'll use." Before his team can even take the field, Francis will first have to win the approval of his team, which Dowell believes will not be "He's genuine," Dowell said. "I think that goes a long way. He's honest, personable, and easy to get along with." a problem. Francis said he felt positive about what was to come and believed that with the addition of another recruiting class or two, Kansas will become a conference power. "I want us to be a recognized force in the Big 12." Francis said. "Realistically, in two recruiting classes we should be able to make the Top 25." Bringing with him an enthusiastic attitude, Francis promises his team will be competitive. "You're going to see an exciting brand of soccer if you come watch us play," he said. "Just give us an opportunity to show you what we can do." Schottenheimer resigns, ends Chiefs' 'golden era' By The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Marty Schottenheimer left the Kansas City Chiefs on Jan. 11. No one in the Chiefs' organization said they wanted him to go, and Schottenheimer himself expressed some doubts. Chiefs' owner Lamar Hunt said he twice asked Schottenheimer to reconsider. Hunt, who founded the Chiefs, said "a golden era" of his franchise had come to an end. President and general manager Carl Peterson called for an ovation for the coach, shrugging off suggestions that he and Schottenheimer did not get along. "It has truly been a marvelous, wonderful ride," Peterson said. Schottenheimer, who as recently as two weeks ago had reassured his staff that he would be back, said he reached the decision after two weeks of discussion with his wife, an evaluation he said the couple went through together after each season. "The volumes of reasons to stay may have exceeded the reasons to leave but we felt it was time after these many years to step aside and maybe get a different perspective," the 55-year-old Schottenheimer said. "There have been rumors during this last season regarding my marriage and my personal life," Schottenheimer said. "These rumors are absolutely false and untrue." He went out of his way to dispel rumors that an affair had left his marriage in trouble. The disasters of the past season, which ultimately called into question both Schotten-helper's judgment and his ability to control his players, were not enough reason to leave, he said. In fact, he said, going 7-9 for his first losing season as a coach was more of a reason to CHIEFS stav than leave. Schottenheimer seemed unsure about what the future held for him, other than playing golf, traveling with his wife and spending more time flying. If Schottenheimer never returns to football, he will forever carry the legacy of having been the best regular-season coach who could never win it all. Seven times his Chiefs were in the playoffs, but were just 2-5 in opening playoff games. They made it to the AFC title game only in 1993, the first of Joe Montana's two years in Kansas City. There were two stunning losses to the Denver Broncos in AFC title games while he was at Cleveland, and then the brutally disappointing 10-7 loss to wild card Indianapolis after a 13-3 regular season in 1995. Schottenheimer's 1997 team was also 13-3, but lost at home to John Elway and the Broncos again. He leaves behind a happy owner who watched Peterson and Schottenheimer turn around a franchise that by all measures was in the pits. Arrowhead Stadium now is a consistent sell-out and a Chiefs ticket now is considered a prize, not a throwaway. Peterson said the search for a successor was under way, but gave no hint of possible candidates or how quickly he would move to hire a new coach. Schottenheimer said he felt confident that despite the disappointments of the past season, he was leaving the team in good shape with a nucleus of good players. "As I said, timing is everything." Schottenheimer said. "I think the right time for Marty Schottenheimer is now." STRENGTHS OF THE HEALTH SCIENCES Tell Dr. Mike where it hurts NEXT At the University Book Shop, saving money is easy. There is plenty of parking and many helpful employees. Now, there's a new way to buy books fast. Pre-order books from home using our new web site. - Save 25% when you buy used books at University Book Shop Don't forget about our great line of officially licensed KU clothing Save money with our complete line of school and office supplies including engineering and art supplies 1116W 23rd Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 • 749-5206 www.ubs.com University Book Shop Section B·Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January19, 1999 MEN Dec. 8 Kansas 81 Iowa 85 The Jayhawks' 62 game home winning streak ends as the Hawkeyes of Iowa prevail in Allen Fieldhouse. The Jayhawks have not lost at home since February 1993. Kansas leads by 18 points with 12:45 remaining in the game, but Iowa shoots 8 for 11 from three-point range in the second half. With ample opportunity to seal the victory at the free throw line, Kansas connects on only 11 of 23. Dec.12 Kansas 70 Creighton 62 Junior Lynn Pride scores 18 points and forward Jacklyn Johnson falls one rebound short of her first career double-double with 12 points, nine rebounds, as Kansas beats Creighton at Allen Fieldhouse. The Jayhawks trail the Bluejays most of the way until senior guard Shandy Robbins makes a steal and layup with six minutes left in the game, giving the Jayhawks the momentum and the lead for good. MEN Kansas 1 The Jayhawks fashion, tying Gregory and l ing with 27 ar from three-poie each hitting 3 Winter basketball wrap- MEN Jan. 16 Kansas 60 Massachusetts 64 Mississippi 64 The Jayhawks' non-conference schedule concludes with a 64-60 loss to UMass. After a terriblerous travel day, the Jayhawks are outrebounded 46-33 and outscored 42-2 in the paint en route to their fourth loss of the season. Freshman point guard Jeff Boschee scores a career-high 16 points but misses a three-pointer with 10 seconds remaining that would give Kansas the lead. Junior college transfer Ashante Johnson sees his first action as a Jayhawk, scoring two points in five minutes of playing time. Nakia Sanford, KU's 6-foot-3 forward shoots the ball over Nebraska's Monique Whitfield in the Jayhawks' 82-6 loss to the Cornhuskers on Saturday Night. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN WOMEN Jan. 13 Kansas 54 Missouri 52 The Jayhawks (13-4, 3-1) need every point Lynn Pride can muster in a hard fought victory against conference rival Missouri. The 6-foot-2 junior has 24 points and seven rebounds on her way to becoming the 13th player in Kansas history to score 1,000 career points. The Jayhawks trail at the half, but force 20 second-half turnovers while committing only eight and secure the victory at Allen Fieldhouse MEN 43 Nebraska 44 Jan. 11 Kansas 73 Missouri 61 Kansas wins its first game at Missouri since the 1994-95 season. The Jayhawks never trail in the game and hold the Tigers to 15 first-half points. In the second half, Missouri rallies and cuts the Kansas lead to six but can muster no more, Ryan Robertson, a St. Charles, Mo. native, leads all scorers with 17 points. 32 KANSAS 44 KANSAS 32 MEN 100 Left: Sophomore guard Kenny Gregory glides past a Southern California player on his way to the basket. The Jayhawks won the Dec. 12 home game 107-78. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN Jan.9 Iowa State 00 After trailing by three at half- time, the Jayhawks open the second half with a 15-6 run and win their fourth straight at Allen Fieldhouse. Lester Earl returns to the lineup for the first time since undergoing knee surgery on Dec. 7. He connects on 6 of 7 shooting and makes 4 for 4 from the free throw line for 16 points. WOMEN Jan. 9 Kansas 58 Iowa St. 70 The third-largest crowd in Iowa State women's basketball history gathers in Ames, Iowa to watch a battle of top 25 teams. The nearly 7,000 fans see No. 21 Kansas struggle, shooting only 35 percent from the field in a disappointing loss to the No. 15 Cyclones. Brooke Reves, Big 12 newcomer of the year candidate, scores in double digits for the ninth straight game and shoots 60.2 percent from the field during that stretch. MEN Jan. 6 Kansas 66 Baylor 62 Kansas coach Roy Williams calls the Jayhawks victory a Baylor o step backward. The team goes cold offensively for much of the contest and finishes with 42 percent shooting. But key free throws during the game's closing minute help the Jayhawks hold on for their first Big 12 road win of the season. Tuesday, January 19, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 7 Dec. 12 07 University of Southern California 78 begin their new home winning streak in a convincing point total by all-time USC opponents, Kenny Eric Chenowith each record career highs in scor 23 points respectively. Kansas shoots 9 for 14 range with Ryan Robertson and Jeff Boschee 4. KANSAS 20 MEN Dec.17 Kansas 74 DePaul 66 After a sluggish first-half performance marred by 31 percent shooting, the Jayhawks rally to defeat the young, aggressive DePaul Blue Demons at Allen Fieldhouse. Kansas shoots 59 percent from the floor in the second half and is sparked by Eric Chenowith's career-high seven blocks. DePaul earns all but nine points of its scoring from four freshmen, including 19 points from Quentin Richardson, a former Kansas recruit. Richardson finishes the game with 16 rebounds (13 offensive) in 26 foul-plagued minutes. up AS 4 Above: Center Eric Chenowith dunks the ball with authority in a losing effort against Iowa. Chenowith finished the night with 10 points and 3 blocks. Photo by Dan Elavsky/Kanson 21 An angry Roy Williams storms out onto the court to do some hard-nosed coaching. The Jayhawks lost to Iowa 85-81, which ended the longest home winning streak in the nation at 62 games. Photo by Dan Elavsky/KANSAN B Above: Lynn Pride, left, hangs her head in disappointment and frustration while former all-star player Lynette Woodard clasps her hands and closes her eyes during the Jayhawks' loss to Nebraska Saturday night. The Jayhawks were hoping to extend their conference record to 4-1 but fell short of their goal, losing to the Cornhuskers 82-62. Photo by Mait J. Daugherty/KANSAN SAINT LOUIS 10 KANSAS 4 WOMEN Jan. 4 Lynn Pride is named Big 12 Conference player of the week. Kansas 68 Tennessee-Martin 56 WOMEN Dec. 19-20 Seattle Times Husky Classic Kansas 71 Washington 6 WOMEN WOMEN Jan. 5 Kansas 84 Baylor 74 Four players score in double figures and the Jayhawks shoot a blazing 63 percent in the second half at Allen Fieldhouse as they defeat the Bears and extend their winning streak to eight games. Lynn Pride leads all scarers with 28 points, and Brooke Reves adds 18. Washington 02 The Jayhawks sprint out to a substantial early lead and hold off a second half rally against both the Skyhawks of Tennessee-Martin and tournament host Washington Huskies to win the Seattle Times Husky Classic. Sophomore guard Jennifer Jackson pours in 18 points and hits four clutch free throws in the final two minutes of the championship game against Washington to secure the Jayhawks' third tournament title of the season. Lynn Pride is named tournament MVP for the third time this season after averaging 16 points, 6.5 rebounds, 5.5 assists and four steals during the two games. Senior Nakia Sanford adds 14 points and seven rebounds against the Huskies to earn a spot on the all-tournament team. MEN Dec. 19 Sprint Shootout MEN Kansas 65 Illinois 55 In what may be the ugliest game of the winter break, Kansas makes fewer mistakes than illinois and escapes with a victory at Kansas City's Kemper Arena. The Jayhawks shoot only 37 percent from the field and turn the ball over 16 times, but illinois shoots only 33 percent with 27 turnovers. Eric Chenowith has his second consecutive seven-block game. Dec. 23 Kansas 67 Texas A&M 59 Lynn Pride carries the Jayhawks to a victory in their Big 12 Conference opener at College Station, Texas. The Naismith Player of the Year candidate scores a career-high 29 points and with three blocked shots ties a career high. She also grabs 11 rebounds for her fourth double-double of the season. Kansas 64 Saint Louis 78 The Joyhawks are unable to over come a dreadful first half, in which they score only 20 points, and fall at Saint Louis for their third loss of the season. Ryan Robertson faces off against his younger Brother Troy, a junior at Saint Louis. The Joyhawks again have shooting woes, connecting on only 36 percent. WOMEN Dec. 28 Kansas 79 Houston 54 Sophomore forward Brooke Reves storms off the bench to score 22 points and pulls down 1 rebounds, both career highs, to lead the hot-shooting Jayhawks past Houston at Allen Field-house. The stifling Jay-hawk defense holds Houston to 28 percent shooting. MEN Jan. 2 Kansas 95 Texas A&M 57 Kansas faces little opposition in Allen Haulhouse en route to its most lopsided victory of the season. Eric Chenowith paces the Jayhawks with a career-high 25 points and 17 rebounds. The blowout begins early as Kansas goes on a 30-3 run four minutes into the game. The team climbs out of its shooting slump with a 52 per cent performance. Section B·Page 8 The University Daily Kansan Tuesday. January 19, 1999 Swimmers successful despite fatigue By Emily Hughey Kansan sportswriter After spending a week in Florida, most would return home suntanned and rested. The Kansas swimmers and divers returned from Largo, Fla., tanned, but instead of being rested, they were more exhausted than they have been all season. Nevertheless, Saturday at Robinson Natatorium, both the women's and men's teams pulled through in victory against Southern Illinois. The men won 171.5-128.5, the women won 163.5-125.5 and Coach Gary Kempf said he was pleased with the results. "I was really proud of their effort and attitude, being as tired as they are." Brandon Chestnut, junior, swims the 200-meter breaststroke during a swim meet Jan. 16 with Southern Illinois. Chestnut took second place in his race. Photo by Christina Neff/KANSAN But in his eyes, it was not the team's prettiest victory. "If there's a such thing as winning ugly, we won ugly today," he said. Kempfsaid. Although no single performance was outstanding in Kempf's mind, the men placed at least two swimmers in the top three of 12 events and the women took first place in all but three events. Four swimmers tasted victory in two individual events. Junior Tyler Painter won both the men's 1,000- and 500-yard freestyles. Senior Brant Peoples won the 50-yard freestyle and tied with senior Trent Hartl for first in the 100-yard freestyle. Junior Kelly Brock took first in the 100- and 200-yard breaststrokes and senior Adrienne Turner won the 1,000-yard freestyle and the 200-yard butterfly. Such results are in tune with Kempf's goals and predictions for the rest of the season. He aims to place in the top three at the conference meets and the top 15 at the NCAA championships. Kempf said the team's depth would carry it to its goals. KU SWIMMING He also added that the team is much better than it was at this time last year. At this point in the season, the team has completed phase four of the sixphase training program. Phases five and six entail increased speed work and decreased yardage during workouts, a much-welcomed change for the swimmers. The completion of the 10-day training trip, known to the swimmers as one of the most intense phases of the season, marked the beginning of a new training phase. Each day in Florida centered around a training schedule that required the swimmers to be at the pool from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Although the workouts were intense and the time commitment was demanding, Brock she loved training and maintained a steady focus throughout the week. "I don't want to say you ever get used to it, but any time it's hard for you to get up, you think about your end goal," she said. Brock's goal, much like Kempf's, is to contribute to the team's performance at the conference meet Feb. 18-20 in Austin, Texas. Her two victories on Saturday are a first step. But although she said she was happy with the team's victory, she recognized that she and the rest of her teammates were lacking stamina. "Everybody's tired," Brock said. "Gary (Kempf) said it wasn't pretty and we all know it." But at this point, the trip to the championship season will be short. "Now we've kind of made that last turn and you can see the end of the road," Brock said. The team will compete against Nebraska at 7 p.m., Jan. 29 in Lincoln, Neb. Track teams capture six titles at Michigan By Mike Miller Kansan Sportswriter Led by their All-American athletes Scott Russell and Andrea Branson, the Kansas Jayhaws men's and women's track teams won a combined six titles in the Michigan Quadrangular meet last Saturday. Five titles and five runner-up finishes by the men's team led the Jayhawks to 133.5 points and a third-place finish in a competitive field won by Indiana (150 points) and followed by Michigan (144.5 points). Russell won the 35-pound weight throw with an NCAA Championships provisional qualification throw of 63-10 1/2 feet. His throw crushed the rest of the field, outdistancing Jayhawk junior Chris Dunback by more than 10 feet. Russell also placed second in the shot put with a throw of 56 feet 9/12 inches. A dominating performance by Branson in the pole vault not only gave the women's team its only title, but her height of 12 feet set the Michigan Track Building record en route to qualifying provisionally for the NCAA Championships. "I feel very good about the way we competed," said head coach Gary Schwartz. "The men's events were really close. A couple of wins either way and we could've won the meet." The men's team captured three titles in running events led by sophomore Jabari Wamble in the 400-meter run, sophomore Charlie Gruber in the 800-meter run and senior Kevin McGinn in the mile run. Junior Garrett Attig won the pole vault and the Jayhawks' last title with a vault of 16 feet 9 inches. His victory over sophomore Greg Steele and senior Colby Miller came as a result of no misses by Attig during the competition. Junior Tywanne Aldridge added a second-place finish in the 200-meter dash and a third place finish in the 60-meter dash, while sophomore Eric Patterson finished second in the 60-meter high hurdles. The women's team received a runner-up performance from sophomore Marlea Woodman in the 35-pound weight throw and two third-place finishes from freshman Shannon Agee in the 35-pound weight throw and sophomore Tuleshia Rogers in the 600-meter run. "We had a couple of people injured and nicked up, so we were understaffed in the meet," Schwartz said. "However, it is still better to be third than fourth." The Jayhawks will return to action on Saturday, Jan. 23 as they travel to Manhattan to participate in the Kansas State Triangular with rivals Kansas State and Missouri. Youthful men's tennis team drops first meet By Melinda Weaver Kansas sports writer Kansan sportswriter Injury and inexperience left the Kansas men's tennis team unable to put together a win at its first meet of the spring season against the Louisville Cardinals. With the ninth-ranked player in the country, senior Luis Uribe, out with the chicken pox, the team had only two upperclassmen in the lineup and lost 5-2. The sole singles victory of the evening came from senior Kenny Powell, who defeated Oliver Cantrell 6-2, 7-5 in No. 1 singles. Powell spent most of last season playing at No. 4 singles with an occasional No.3 match. He did not disappoint in his No.1 singles debut. "It was up to me as a senior and the No.1 player today to step up and be a leader," Powell said. "It is important for the younger players to understand it's not just about your match but also about the team. The No.6 match is just as important as No.1." The team's main strength was its doubles matches, which it swept 3-0 for the doubles point. The doubles competition counts for only one point to the team that wins the best of the three matches. Those were the only two points as the team lost the rest of its singles matches. "I was happy with the effort, but the results were not satisfactory," Coach Mark Riley said. "We have a young team, and we need to get better." Saturday night's match marked the debut of two freshmen recruits who joined the team over winter break, Rodrigo Echagaray and Sebastian Libertino. Kansas senior Echagaray, the six-time junior doubles champion of Mexico, teamed with sophomore Ed Dus to win their No. 2 doubles match 8-5, but he lost his No. 4 singles match 5-7, 0-6 to Oliver Messerli. The 1998 Bolliettieri Academy Player of the Year, Libertino lost his No. 6 singles match to Kane Easter 3-6, 1-6. "It is important for the younger players to understand it's not just about your match but also about the team." "Sebastian and Rodrigo are very talented," Powell said. "They are only going to get better. Now they have some experience and hopefully a little bit of confidence." Before Uribe came down with the chicken pox, Riley wasn't sure how much action the two freshmen would see against Louisville, but Uribe's absence created an opportunity for them to play. "They're young, but they're very good players," Riley said. "They add depth to the lineup. They're complete players." Kenny Powell Echagay and Libertino said they noticed a big difference in collegiate tennis and the game they were used to playing. "You need more concentration." Echagaray said. "There's a lot more noise. It's very different." Libertino said he felt the differences helped contribute to his loss to Easter. I'll be there. Senior tennis player Kenny Powell returns a shot during his singles match against Louisville's Oliver Cantrell. Powell won the match, but Kansas lost the team competition on Saturday. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN LOUISVILLE 5. KANSAS 2 1. Kenny Powell (KU) defeated Oliver Cantrell (KU) 6-2, 7-5 2. Fabio Jesus (UL) defeated Ed杜 Eds (KU) 7-6 (5), 4 3. Chris Steel (UU) defeated Alex Barragan (KU) 7-5, 6-4 4. Oliver Messerli (UU) defeated Rodrigo Echaga (KU) 7-5, 6-0 5. Turtko Kujundzk (UL) defeated Micah Zomer (KU) 6-3, 6-2 6. Turtko Kujundzk (UL) defeated Micah Zomer (KU) 6-3, 6-1 Singles 1. Kenny Powell (KU) defeated Oliver Cantrell (UL) 6,2,7,5 2. Fashion Institute of Technology Ed. Dur (KU) 6,7,4,6,5 Doubles Next weekend in Minneapolis, the team said it looked forward to significant improvement with "We should have won, but I got tight," Libertino said. "I need to hit more balls and get used to playing on an indoor court." 1. Powell/Barragan (KU) defeated Steel/Brent McCombe (UL) 8-4 2. Dus/Echagarray (KU) defeated Easter/Alex Sivertsen (UL) 8-5 3. Bryan Maier/Quentin Blakeney (KU) defeated Jesus/Messerli (UL) 8-6 --conveniently located in Uribe's return. "Uribe can take a lot of the pressure off the younger players," Riley said. "So we can bring them along slower, giving them more significant time as the season goes on." "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY '10' CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZA 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-DRINKS 3-DRINKS 1-DRINK $10.25 $13.25 $35.00 $4.00 Tuesday Varsity Mixer starts Tues. Jan. 26th All Leagues are Co-Ed Any combo of Male/Female up to 4 people! All Leagues are handicapped. $4 per person/per night Monday Mixer starts Mon. Jan 25th Wednesday Mixer starts Wed. Jan. 27th SIGN UP IN THE JAYBOWL, LEVEL 1, KANSAS UNION OR SIGN UP NOW! CALL 864-3545 842-1212 DELIVERY HOURS --- Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center •Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS --conveniently located in Brighton. sunglasses BOWLING LEAGUE Jaybowl KANSAS UNION 928 Mass. 843-0611 The Etc. Shop A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 832-8228 944 Mass. *Laminated copy of 1965* Red Lvon Tavern IMATION (formerly 3M) 3M High Density Nb Film 100% Recycled Polyester 2.5 Mils Thickness 3M 3M ...diskettes Box/10 Mac or IBM (formerly 3M) $ $4.95 Limit 1. Expires 1/29/99 Not valid with any other coupon or offer. KU KU MONSTERFORCE The Kansas and Burge Unions The only stores that pay you dividends on your cash and check purchases! See stores for details. FOR THE KID IN EVERYONE - Gags - Games FUN AND GAMES - Novelties - And Much,Much More! (785) 841-4450 816 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Sun The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents Sunday, January 24, 1999, 3:30pm Pablo Zingiber Paano Triángulo This Chamber trio creates passionate Latin rhythms that evoke the Carribbean Islands, Andes Mountains and Brazilian carnivals. Pamino Di Havona Gambriel All tickets half price for students. Tickets on sale at the Led center Box Office 785 864 ARTS or call Ticketmaster at 785 234 4545 or 816 931 3330, www.ukans.edu/leh THE LED CENTER ARTS STUDENT SENATE CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA C 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 9 Laser pointers unwelcome at KU games By Mike Harrity Kansan sportswriter University of Kansas athletics officials have banned laser light pointers from Allen Fieldhouse. The decision was made after the men's home basketball game against DePaul Dec. 17, during which a red laser dot appeared on the face of DePaul player Quentin Richardson while he was shooting a free throw. Anybody who is caught using one of the pen-sized pointers will be kicked out of the fieldhouse. The appearance of laser pointers at games seems to be more prevalent this season, possibly because in the past few years their price has dropped from around $10 to as low as $10. During the Missouri vs. Colorado men's basketball game Saturday, an official admonished the Colorado home crowd after a red laser dot appeared on a Missouri player. The pointers, which are sold at most office supply stores, claim to project a red laser up to 1,500 feet. Originally designed for business presentation In December, a seventh-grade boy at a Kansas City middle school was left with permanent burn damage to his retina after a classmate shone a pointer in the boy's eye a couple of times for up to five seconds each time. purposes, the detrimental effects of the laser pointers have been numerous. Darren Cook, the Athletics Department's direc tor of facilities, recognizes the lure of the laser pointers but said that Allen Fieldhouse was not the place for them. M "They're a lot of fun to play with," he said. "But they have the potential to cause a lot of problems." CROISSANT LATTES & MORE Croissant Coffee SUPPLEMENT LIGHT LUNCHES 700 New Hampshire Street Downtown Lawrence LATE HOURS: MON-SAT: 9:00AM - 11:00PM SUNDAY: 9:00AM - 11:00PM — The Kansas City Star contributed to this story. BORDERS cafe ESPRESSO DiMaggio released after battling cancer, pneumonia Yankee Clipper hopes to throw opening-day ball The Associated Press HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — Joe DiMaggio went home Monday after 99 days in the hospital, completing a stunning comeback from the lung cancer surgery and pneumonia that nearly killed him. Now he's getting ready for a return to Yankee Stadium, where he hopes to throw out the ceremonial first pitch on opening day Apr. 9. The 84-year-old Yankee great spent the his entire stay at Memorial Regional Hospital in the intensive care unit and even received last rites after he lapsed into a coma. But each time doctors said he probably wouldn't survive, DIMaggio proved them wrong. "Mr. DiMaggio wishes to express his thanks to the doctors, ICU nurses and staff at Memorial Regional Hospital, for helping him recover from infectious pneumonia, as well as to the 250 million people out there who are praying for him," his lawyer, Morris Engelberg, said in a statement. "Mr. DiMaggio is looking forward to opening day in Yankee Stadium." The notoriously private DiMaggio left the hospital with little fanfare at about 9:30 a.m. Some hospital workers said they didn't realize he had left. Other details were not disclosed. A message left at Engelberg's office was not immediately returned, and Dr. Earl Barron's office said the doctor had no comment. WTVJ Channel 6 in Miami reported that DiMaggio would continue his recovery at home. DiMaggio, voted baseball's greatest living player in 1969, entered the hospital Oct. 12 and had surgery two days later to remove a cancerous lung tumor. He had a series of backs after a serious infection set in. On Dec. 10-11, DiMaggio was in a coma and near death, with Barron calling it a "very dire situation." DiMaggio's family came to his bedside, but the Hall of Famer awakened. "It's completely unexpected." Barron said at the time, attributing the turnaround to a decision to administer an antibiotic intravenously rather than orally. After he came out of the coma, DIMaggio ordered doctors to stop giving public updates on his condition. Just 51/2 weeks ago, even some of DiMaggio's closest friends had given up hope. His family signed a "do not resuscitate" order, which Barron said would allow DiMaggio to die with a "measure of dignity." New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner visited DiMaggio in early January. The Boss now wants him to throw out the first pitch on opening day. "Joe will certainly toss out the first ball," he said. "It's a wonderful moment for me personally and for the fans." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan Your guide to news, sports & entertainment. SPRING BREAK '99 • PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA SPRING BREAK '99 • PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLORIDA It's all good! Sports Illustrated Peach Club '99 Spinnaker And this Spring Break, it's all here... Call us toll free 1-800-224-GULF Located next door to Spinnaker & LaVela, the Boardwalk Beach Resort is Spring Break Headquarters for Panama City Beach, Florida. And as host to St's Beach Club '99, you'll be immensed in the center of all the non stop party action! So party with thousands, but sleep with the best! '99 SPRING BREAK PACKAGE: $39 INCLUDES: Gulf front accommodations Free passes to Spinnaker & LaVela Host to Sports Illustrated Beach Club '99 ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW www.SPRINGBREAKHO.com The Boardwalk WEST BAY '99 SPRING BREAK PACKAGE ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW $39. Tuesday is Two bean or turkey taco's served with rice, refried beans and tortilla chips for only at the Glass Onion Taco Hell Day $2.49 Back To School Savings KU BOOKSTORES AA Energizer Sale Ends Jan 29,1999 MILTON HUBBARD HISTORY MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR CAREERS REQUIRED Energizer AA Battery 4PK. reg. $3.99 sale price $2.19 Bic Mechanical Pencils 5PK. reg. $2.35 ___. One-College Notebooks THE COLLEGE WORKBOOKS SERIES FOR USE IN COLLEGE COMPUTING SCHOOLS BY CURRICULUM PLANNING BOARD IN THE MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ISBN 978-1-4502-6382-8 CORNERSTONE PRESS, CHICAGO MAY 2005 NOTEBOOK PAPER 500 Boston Mini Stand-Up Stapler reg. $2.99 100 sale price $1.99 sale price $1.79 Mead 500 ct Filler Paper reg. $4.65 sale price $3.49 sale price $1.19 Pilot BPS Ball Point Pen 3 PK. reg.$3.57___ Six Pack 80 ct Spirals reg. $8.34 sale price $5.75 03-14-2017 09:26:58 Staedtler Flourescent Highlighters reg. 79¢ KU KU BOOKSTORES sale price 49¢ Shop at the KU Bookstores 1 Bookstores - Kansas and Burge Unions - 864-4640 - www.jayhawks.com Looking for something? Check the Kansan Classifieds! Broke? Don't call Mom and Dad, call us... Height Weight Height Weight 5'1" 137-178 5'8" 171-217 5'2" 142-184 5'9" 176-223 7" 146-189 5'10" 181-227 ' 151-194 5'11" 186-235 ' 156-200 6'0" 191-241 ' 161-206 6'1" 197-247 ' 166-211 6'2" 202-257 EXTRA Need Cash? Now does $2000 sound? Call: 864-0774 ★EXTRA★ Need Cash? How does $2000 sound? Cit: 864-0774 If you fit in this category and would participate in a KU ExerciseResearch Program you may receive up to $2.000 $2,000 Call: 864-0774 Ready For Fall? Where am I going to find a couch? This is going to cost a fortune! Where am I going to find a microwave? How can I afford a dining room set? We have furnished apartments! CAMPUS PLACE 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 REGENTS COURT 19th & Mass 749-0445 HANOVER PLACE 14th & Mass 841-1212 SUNDANCE 7th & Flordia 841-5255 ORCHARD CORNERS 15th & Kasold 749-4226 TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 MASTERCRAFT Designed with the student in mind. Visit any of our ideal locations for more information. Mon-Fri 9am-5pm 842-4455 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Section B · Page 10 The University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 19, 1999 C mpufer 1525 West 6th • 843-9922 STRESS : We all have it. Through mindfulness meditation, gentle yoga, and mindful communication, learn to make de-stressing a habit, and to cope with heart disease, sleep disturbances, high blood pressure, anxiety, and other stress-influenced health problems. Develop a greater ability to flow with unpleasant experiences, and a greater appreciation of pleasurable experiences. A Stress Management Program based on Mindfulness Meditation An intensive 8-week program conducted by William Hale, M.D. and Millie Zimmerman, Ph.D. Place: Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Meeting Room D, Lower Level Dates: Wednesdays, January 27 to March 17 Time: 6:30 to 9:00 pm For registration and further information, call (785) 838-4400 Registration deadline: Wednesday, January 20 We have everything but the players themselves. KU KU KU KU KU KU - Full line of KU and pro merchandise and apparel - Workout and casual apparel - 150 shoe styles to choose from - Over 200 styles of hats - Over 300 styles of hats, including 100 KU, college and all pro teams CONSEQUENCE Downtown @ 837 Mass 842-2442 JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today! M-W 9:30-7 Thur 8:30-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9:30-6 Sun I2-5 Planning to study this weekend? Yeah,right Flamingo Models' calendar signing January 23rd 4-6 pm - Largest selection of adult title magazines in Northeast Kansas - Video Special: $19.95-29.95, BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE thru January - DVD/CD-ROM: BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE - DVD/CD-ROM: BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE • Women's Wednesdays: 10% OFF all purchases 1206 W. 23rd PRISCILLA'S 842-4266 Where Fun & Fantasy Meet iMaginative.iNcredible.iMac 2. 66 - 233MHz PowerPC G3 processor with 512K L2 cache - 66MHz system bus 24X CD-ROM drive - 15 inch (13.8 viewable) 1024 x 768 resolution display - 66MHz system bus - 32MB SDRAM (expandable to 128MB) 4GB IDE Hard Drive - 2MB SGRAM (expandable to 6MB) 10/100Base-TX Ethernet - Built in 56K modem - Two built-in 12Mbps Universal Serial Bus (USB) ports and a two-port USB hub on the keyboard - and lots more union technology KU center KU Cool. Way Cool. $1,040.00 Level 3,Burge Union ☐ 864-5690 ☐ Mon-Thurs 8:30-7:00 Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 www.iayhawks.com/utc/ Tyson recovers, crushes Botha Hard right blow saves comeback The Associated Press LAS VEGAS — Mike Tyson winced in pain as his cut man tried to stop the bleeding around his right eye. The look on the face of trainer Tommy Brooks was one of growing concern as he implored Tyson between rounds to try and get something together. Tyson's wild punches were hitting nothing but air and Francois Botha was making him pay for it with well-placed counters. Worse yet, Botha was talking trash, taunting the fighter whose mere presence in the ring once terrorized his opponents. This was no way for the baddest man on the planet to start a comeback. "Don't worry," Tyson tola Brooks. "I've got him in my sights. Give me time. I'll get him." The time came with 10 seconds left in the fifth round. It came in the form of a perfectly thrown right hand that crashed with a startling suddenness into Botha's face. And it may have come just in time to save a career that seemed to be disintegrating once again in the same ring where his biting of Evander Hollyfield got Tyson banned from boxing 19 months ago. "You knew it was going to come. You just didn't know when." Tyson said. "I knew I would knock him out. It was just a matter of time." night may arguably have been the best single punch ever thrown by a man whose entire career is based on throwing big punches. The right hand that sent Botha sprawling on the canvas Saturday It wasn't just a million-dollar punch. This punch had a career riding on it, a career worth tens of millions more. The two fighters were in a clinch as the bell sounded to end the round and their arms were linked while they tried to punch with their remaining free arm. Steele couldn't separate them, and nearly a dozen officials and corermen rushed into the ring to finally pry them apart. Without it, Tyson was heading toward a third straight loss. With It certainly was the most important. The sudden ending of the fight thrilled the crowd of 12,519, who, for a few brief seconds at the end of the first round, may have thought they were going to see yet another Tyson fight end in bizarre fashion. "In two weeks or so I'll get back into the gym and start working to capitalize on everything I screwed up tonight." Tyson said. out it, he was heading away from the multimillion-dollar paydays so common for him. MUNDIAL REPORTERS "I got cocky and I paid for it," Botha said. "It was a punch I didn't see. Mike's a great hitter and I just walked into the punch." "He's correct," Tyson replied. It may not have been pretty, but the one right hand salvaged the lucrative contracts Tyson has to fight as many as four times this year. "It just feels great to do what I love to do." Tyson said. "But I've got to improve. I've got a long way to go." "He was trying to break my arm,*Botha said.* "He's correct." Tyson replied. Botha, who turned out to be a credible opponent, asked for a rematch but Tyson will now go on to other fighters, with the hope that he could fight Hollyfield for a third time in November. Tyson: Knockout victory may have rescued career. seven, he went reeling backwards into the ropes as referee Richard Steele waved the fight to a close. Rotha had won all four rounds on two of the judge's scorecards and three of the four on a third. He was growing increasingly confident as the fight neared its scheduled midway point, taunting Tyson at times with his gloves dropped to his side and exchanging words with him during repeated clinches. "I felt I was in control of the fight," Botha said. He was, but not for long. As Botha threw a lazy right hand to the body late in the fifth round, Tyson threw a counter right hand with such perfect balance that when it smashed into Botha's face there was no doubt the fight was over. Botha tried gamely to get up, but when he finally did at the count of Tyson said he really doesn't care who is put in the ring with him. Tyson's next fight is tentatively set for April 24, possible against Germany's Axel Schulz, who was at ringside. Other boxers in the mix include Lou Savarese and Shannon Briggs. "If the price is right I'll fight a lion," he said. Falcons in line for Super Bowl upset Denver opened as an 8 1/2-point Super Bowl favorite against Atlanta, which means the Falcons probably have the Broncos right where they want them. Remember, they opened as 10-point underdogs against Minnesota in the NFC Championship game. The Associated Press Nobody paid much attention to Atlanta all season, probably from force of habit. That's because the Falcons live in the NFC West, dominated for years by San Francisco. Atlanta was a perpetual aloran, with just seven playoff BROOKLYN NOLAN Until now. games and two postseason victories in franchise history. And everybody knows a domed stadium team has never reached the Super Bowl. Coach Dan Reeves pieced together a talented team built around the running of Jamal Anderson, who ran for 1,846 yards, and Journeyman quarterback Chris Chandler, who has played for six teams in 11 seasons. After losing seven of their first eight games under Reeves, the Falcons finished last season on a 7-2 roll. This season, they picked up where they left off. Many of the Falcons' key parts are castoffs. Chandler's receivers are Tony Martin, who came over from San Diego, and Terence Mathis, an ex-New York Jet. The defense is anchored by linebacker Cornelius Bennett and safety Eugene Robinson, both with Super Bowl experience elsewhere. Bennett played for Buffalo, Robinson for Green Bay. The Falcons sneak up on people. That's how they beat the 49ers in the playoff opener, and that's how they beat Minnesota in the NFC Championship game. They play opportunistic football, leading the NFL with 4 takeaways, 25 fumble recoveries and a plus-20 turnover differential. Anderson led the NFC in rushing and all-purpose yards (2,165). He had 12 games with 100 yards or more and another in the playoff opener against the 49ers. That helped Atlanta lead the NFL in time of possession (33:10). And that will be the Falcons' strategy against Denver — keep John Elway off the field. The Broncos bring a formidable attack to the Super Bowl. MVP Terrell Davis led the league with 2,008 rushing yards, the fourth 2,000-yard rushing season in NFL history. Denver likes to spread its offense to open running lanes for Davis. Against the Falcons, however, he will face a defense that has permitted just one 100-yard rusher in the past 26 games and has an NFL-best record of 22-4 over that stretch. Although they both bring heavy duty running backs to the Super Bowl with Anderson and Davis, and capable receivers and defenses, the quarterback matchup is vastly uneven. Elway is on his way to the Hall of Fame. Chandler is the favorite quarterback of travel agents with previous stops with Indianapolis, Tampa Bay, Phoenix, the Los Angeles Rams and Houston. Like the Falcons, the Broncos are resilient. Shut out by the New York Jets through the first half, they found a way to take over the game and win comfortably. The head coaches have an intriguing history. HARVARD When Reeves was at Denver — his teams lost three Super Bowls in four years from 1987-1990 — current Broncos coach Mike Shanahan was his offensive coordinator. They were best friends until 1992, when Reeves fired Shanahan, believing he was exercising too much influence with Elway. The quarterback also was in the middle, complaining bitterly about Reeves' style when the Broncos fired the coach the next year. Now they're all back together again in the NFL's ultimate showcase, Denver trying to defend its championship and Atlanta trying to convince people that it is as good as a 16-2 season suggests. I Largest Oakley selection in Midwest! - backpacks - polo shirts O - t-shirts - replacements lenses - ear and nose pieces - cases - bags LAWRENCE Sportcenter KANSAS Special orders at no extra charge! 840 Massachusetts 842-NIKE (6443) $100 Cash! in 2 weeks for donating your life-saving blood plasma! • 2 Weeks • 4 Sessions • 1½ hours each New Donors or Donors Who Have Not Donated Since 6/1/981 Nabi Nabi 816 W. 24th St. • 749-5750 (Behind Laird Noller Ford) Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 1 1 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 11 Kansan Classified I KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 100s 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.15 On Campus 1.18 Announcements 1.25 Jewelry 1.30 Entertainment 1.40 Lost and Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 225 Typing Services X --- 100s Announcements 400s Real Estate 1 405 Real Estate 410 Condos for Rent 305 For Sale 310 Computers 312 Electronics 320 Sporting Goods 325 Steroid Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Market for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 105 - Personals St. Patrick's Day Parade needs a Queen. If inter- mission, 832-214-8591 or McKenzie at 768-742- Dundee Fell 768-742-Dundee Fell The University Theatre Festival Auditions: January 19-22, Murphy Hall. Sign-up for Open Call auditions: 7am, Murphy Hall, Open Call auditions: 7pm, Tuesday & Wednesday, January 19 & 20; Crafton Preyer Theatre Stage; Callbacks: Thursday & Saturday, Murphy Hall. For more information, call 843-3831. Our readers are heavily informed that jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 120 - Announcements The Karnatan will not bring acronymly any advertisement for housing or any personal or group of persons based on sex, race, nationality, religion, disability or disability. Further, the Karnatan will not bring acronymly any advertisement for University of Karnataka regulation 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted F All real estate advertising in this newspaper to the Federal Fiat Loan Program is limited to advertisement, any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex or status of originated or originated person, or alienation, to make any such preference, limitation Humansy's Doomed unless: Product that macro increases output of animals total body functions (2/5/7), includes the Killer animal "MAN." Discard奖杯, 913-865-3498. GOOD LISTENERS NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center needs caring people to be volunteer counselors. Training provided. Interested in the Method. READY FOR NEW GLASSES? 8:09pm, Wed. Jan. 20 at ECM. 1248 Oread 8:09pm, Med. Jan. 25 at Public Library. 70 Ver. 8:09pm, Med. Jan. 26 at Public Library. DE and CLEARLY SEE THE DIFFERENCE! AT SANTA FOE OPTICAL, 737 MASS, our business philosophy is teaching the WORD OF MOUTH by OUR LOYAL, REPEAT CUSTOMERS. This form of Avid. is PRICELESS! Our Secondary source is newspaper Classified like you are now reading, THE WORLD, LARGE YELLOW PAGE ADS., CLEARITY ENDUREMENTS, ETC.; ETC. ALL DOLLARS that we CREDIT TO YOU in the form of STUDENT AND FACULTY DISCOUNTS on EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL that is why ALL OFOUR LENSES ARE INDIVIDUALLY HAND-CRAFTED by the MIDWEST'S HIGHEST LANGLEY OPTICAL of LENEXA. We could do it much CHEAPER on the premises, but the QUALITY would be compromised and this is UNACCEPTABLE. WE EXPECT the FINest LENSES AVAILABLE, shop by our shop, SANTA FOE OPTICAL, 737 MASS, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE, 943-6828. We can get Your YOUR EGLASS PRESCRIPTION from Your CANCUN, BARAHAS, PANAMA CITY Get an appointment to your job at Call 1-877-776-4560 to book your trip today Jamaica-Spring Break FREE food, drinks, & parties at the hottest clubs-must fly by Dec. 18th to SPANK the competition. Phone: 1-866-727-3767. Student Firewall: 1-866-727-3767 SPRING BREAK 799 SOUTHER PADRE ISLAND piremails.com/springbreak CONDOS HOTELS AND PADRE ON PADRE) 800-292-7520 SPRING BREAK **99** PANAMA CITY BEACH The Boardwalk Beach Resort-Sprink Break Headquarters. Packages from $39 per person. Closest to Spinaker and La Vela. Host of Sports Illustrated Beach Club. Call Now! 1-800-224-64LF. GULF. www.spinakerbreakclub.com Spring Break '99 Spring Break '99 Last call for Mazafan and Cancun Downtown, in this centuries final break break blow eat party! Great prices that include FREE meals and FREE drinks! Call FREE for brochures and info. 1-800-359-4866. (college tours.com) 130 - Entertainment - HAVE FUN raising funds for our Clubs, Tails, and Groups. Earn up to $600 or more! Put our 25+ years of fundraising experience to work for you. www.havefunraising.com. HELP CD of your child: 1-800-592-1211 ext. 725 130 - Entertainmen It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan H Sign up today to audition for The University Theatre at spring productions. Open to all auditions by Tuesday, January 19, 8:00am-5pm. Tuesday, January 19, Murphy Hall Lobby. Call Auditions: 7p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday day, January 19 & 20. If you are interested in call University Theatre, 317 Murphy, or call 844-3381. 140-Lost & Found --- 男 女 200s Employment 205 - Help Wanted Basketball officials wanted for upcoming season. Flexible scheduling, no experience necessary, training clinics will be held. Please call Kari for more information at 864-3546. Communications If you have good communication skills and enjoy working w/ people, and if you need fried eggs, 822-350-6722 822-350-6723 Juicers Dancers/Waitresses Wanted Call or apply in person 841-712 913 N 2nd Real world experience in graphic design, advertising and web site development. One internship still available for spring semester. Call Pilgrim-Page at 841-1221. Babytitter for 2 yr. old needed. 1 to 2 days and some Saturday evenings. Refs, with experience in infant care, non-smoker, and must have car. Local person preferred 749-4773 Apartment Leasing, Large complex. Very busy office offices friendly, outgoing, & personable leasing consultant. Experience preferred but will train right person. Send resume & salary requirements or stop by Meadowbrook Apts. at 1107 Windsor Place, Lawrence KS 66049. Brookcreek Learning Center, an early childhood early intervention MFT, is hiring PT teaching MFTs to 30 hours per week, mostly AM hours, flexible schedules for spring semester. Apply at 20 Mt. Hope Court. For more information call 865-0022. Fraternities • Sororities • Clubs • Student Groups Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy CIS 3 hour three-fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filled quickly, so contact! Contact Dan Watson at CIS, 580 922-5579 The Kausan and Burge Union's Catering Department in hiring for evening and weekdays. The new 'precious food service experience helpful, but will train. Apply in person.' 121 Oread AQ, Burge Union's Personal office, Wanted: Shift leaders hourly employees excellent pay, benefits, advancement, flexible hours, free KTA turnaround pass: Looking for overnight $7 crew, $7.50 for shift leader, looking for day shifting start at $6.50. Please apply at Hardee's on Lawrence Turpike exit on 70 mile marker 309. ***JOHN T. KIRBY INSURANCE* *Looking for a GREAT ATTITUDE AND ENERGETIC approach to a new market, start idea. Starting business based on per-operation hours: 10:15 weekly hours—hours to be decided. Contact Carolyn at 785-849-6702 for more information.* Build Your Resume -Real World Experience -Be Your Own Boss -Interns Wanted -Get Your Success Visit www.collegepro.com Or 1-888-7792-960 Or 1-888-7792-960 Caterers, part-time, Kansas and Burge Urions immediate openings, varied, flexible schedules. Will train. Excellent opportunity for individuals wanting to work in a friendly, positive work environment on the campus. Apply in person at Burge Urions. Burge Urions Personal Office, 1212 Oral, AA/EE ****JOHN T. KIRBY INSURANCE****** JAYHAWK SMILES NEEDED!! The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring EUTHISTASIA and OUTGOTING students for part-time positions calling alumni to raise funds in the college's ecosystem to help life and a great environment. For more information, call 823-7333 EOE Now hiring enthusiastic telecommunications. Looking for KU students with good communication skills to counsel interested high school seniors by telephone about KU. Evening weekend hours available. Contact office of admissions and scholarships at the center for applications or call Melaia 864-5448. HOUSE PARENTS NEEDED. Married Couples. Work together as professional house parents in a family style group home while raising your own family. Must be 21 + years, minimum High School diploma and valid driver's license (good record). Food, business vehicle, benefits and insurance are required. Current opensings in Topeka. Call 785-267-9000. The Villages, Inc. EOE 205 - Help Wanted Relief Staff Positions Available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours, weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6 to 18 in a group home setting. Position requires an ND driver KS license. Apply at the Villages, Inc., 2210 290h st., Topeka, KS, or call (785) 267-5900 SW SUMMER JOBS in the ROCKY MOUNTAINS --- Cheley Colorado Camps Estes Park, Colorado 1-800-CampFun cheley.com 500 summer jobs/60 camps/y choose! NY, PA, New England. Instructors need: tennis, basketball, roller hockey, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, volleyball, gymnastics, English riding, dance, martial arts, dance, choreography, archery, mt. biking, rock climbing, ropes, dance, piano accompanist, theater, ceramics, jewelry, woodwork, photography, radio, nature, summer camp. 432-843-6485, www.summercampemployment.com SUMMER CAMP AMPIONS in the Pocono Mountains of PA, CAMP TOWANA has openings for qualified, caring students to be great role models in fantastic camp settings. Counselor, WIS Arts, IPA, SFA and other camp staff will welcome SALIARIES and travel allowance in addition to "the finest summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Friday, February 19th from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the following address or visit staff@campana.com for applications. This is a great opportunity for students, retirees, What needs to be paid to exercise? These are positions that require walking so get your exercise while performing a vital security function. **Pencil** Wells Fargo is growing again. We have an immediate requirement in the Lawrence area for part-time security officers who are available with us, but not required. We will train you and provide you with uniforms. 3401 SW HARRISON Topeka, Kansas 66611 NOW HIRING All Positions Salary Shares Available We work around your class schedule Apply in Person SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 IOWA Starting Pay $5.50/hour Make New Friends Make New Friends Gain Valuable Experience Convenient Location Locations Near You Student Housing Dining Services Ekdala Dining *844-2200* Oliver Dining *844-4087* GSP Dining *844-3120* Hashinger Office *844-1014* Cali or stop by any DSH campus Dining Center: STUDENT HOURLY TECHNICIAN. $6.55-7.15/hour, 40 Hrs/week summer-15 to 20 Hrs/week during school. Deadline: January 28, 2013. Required Qualification: Bachelors degree, wired, wired cable, and or moving telephone equipment on campus; Install in instructed cable, wirenit, wiredmacks and jacks, and assist in testing of installed equipment. Requirement Qualifications: Master's degree or equivalent or student with major in Engineering, RVF, or Architecture are eligible; Good oral, written, and interpersonal communication skills; ability to work with minimum supervision; valid drivers license; ability to carry 70 lbs. Able to work afternoons, evenings, and/or Saturday. Obtain telephone service plans and Telecommunications Services reception desk. Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Amex, 1738 Engel Road, Lawrence KS 69034; Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Amex, 1738 Engel Road, Lawrence KS 69034; Contact: Ann Emmery/EOA E/O Employer 225 - Professional Services 370 - Want to Buy TRAFFIC-DUIS' POWER TREATMENT FALSE ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters offender of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 1381 511-166 $ Need cash? Sell your games. Sony PlayStation; Nintendo 64, Gameboy, Computer CD Rom, Super Nintendo, Nintendo Rental. Game Guy. 7 Ease Tb St. Call 331-0089. Beds, Desks, Chests, Bookcases Everything But Ice 936 Mass 300s Merchandise 315 - Home Furnishings $$$$$ It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan Your used computer (PC or Mac) 405-Apartments for Rent WANTED: S We are paying up to $1,000 Reward HOTEL $$ for your good used computer. www.unicomputers.com 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent one or two bedroom apt. available immediately. 10th Indianaana $641. Call 817-1784 or 817-5977. Highpoint-Apts. unfurnished. 2 BR, Lurp Apt. POL, SCC system. Plta: 730 a.m. 91-46-86 1 & 2 Bedrooms COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 JPT Quiet 2 BR House. Hardwood floors. Sawroom. Private parking. $650 per month. M41-8488 Fully Furnished FARMING 405 - Apartments for Rent JEFFERSON Fully Furnished Individual Leases Washer/Dryer Free Tanning Fitness Facility Basketball & Volleyball Pool Plaza & Jacuzzi Water & Cable + HBO "Change the way you live!" Meadowh 842-0032 Apartments & Tow ROOMMATE WANTED NO FREAKS Bitter, controlling egomaniacseeks egg-loving monster truck driver to share room, late night co-ed Twister and more. Must wear size 6 shoes. 4 Bedroom/3 Bath ROOM WITH A VIEW... I'm your Jack, you are my Chrissie. OR for a real place, call Jefferson Commons. W/D. Furnished, Individual Leases. 842-0032 841-7849 4501 Wimbledon Drive - Studio 1, 2, 3 bdi * 2-83 burn townl * Water paid in apt * Walk to campus "Unlike Apartment living, no one lives above or below you" Recycle Your Kansan ...of your roommate, 24 hours a day. 148 sq. ft. Cabinet, bed & desk provided. Noisy, dank and prefab. Several identical units available. OR for a real place, call Jefferson Commons. Furnished, W/D, pool, fitness, A Life. 842-0032 We can assist in reserving an apartn July/August MOTORCAR HOME Monday-Friday 8 Saturday 10- Sunday 1-4 405 - Apartments for Rent --- Featureting: Washer/Dryer/Dirver *Disheswasher* Microphone *Ceiling* Ceiling Fans* Padded Cable *Walk-in Closets* Gas Fireplace* Patio 15th & Crest 842-4200 405 - Apartments for Rent Nice B.I.R. Apt. $470-500.1m pet OK 841-8468 Female Roommate Needet. New 2B ApT. $237.50/mo & half utilities. Call Laura work 749- 030 or Martha 840-0310 M mastercraft management New luxury 2 BR Apts. Very Near Campus. New Apu8. SCC system. Tiled entry. $600 a month. BM- 468 AVAILABLE NOW: ONE HALF-MONTH FREE W/VR LEASE. Stannon Plaza Plaza location on bus route. One bedroom apt. with W/D. Water pay. $489 monthly, 3 room bedroom with fire alarm. No phone or mail. $770 plus utilities. EHO. Call 841-7726, 2100 Heatherwood #A2 WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Tanglewood Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 0th & Arkansas • 749-2415 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 430 - Roommate Wanted Renting 1 bdmr of 5 bedroom apt. Dish washer, cable, $250 a month. Call 798-1322 2 keys Roammate needed immediately. Cable paid, on bus route. $72/me, Call Holly at 313-480. Roommate needs to sublease 1 rm from 2 bdrm and 1 rm from 1 bdrm, Available AAPL Connect Launcher-6588. Roommate needed! Aberdeen townhouses. Will need to pay 1/2 rent and 1/3 utilities. Please contact us at roommate@aberdeen.com - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint - Bvphone: 864-4358 How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA. - By Mail: 1191 Starfire Rd, Fountain, H3.60043 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kananese office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified Information and order form Calculating names: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of age 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 canceled ads that were pre-sale by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Blind Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X6-14X15-29X30+X
3 lines2.602.101.451.251.050.85
4 lines2.401.001.101.000.950.75
5-7 lines2.351.451.050.900.850.65
8+ lines2.251.301.000.700.900.65
example for a 4*linenet, running 8 days ($= $32.00 for 4 (14 feet x $1.50 per foot) x 8 days) Classifications 105 personal 103 business pursuals 190 entertainment 405 for sale 320 tickets 110 lost business 140 lost & found 161 computers 340 auto sales 115 on campus 195 help wanted 181 base furnishings 346 autocars for sale 205 professional services 205 professional services 370 equipment 370 wanted to buy ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper. Date as begins: Total ad cost: Classification: Name: Phone: Address: Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: Signature: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445 4 41 Section B · Page 12 The University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 19, 1999 Up to 40% Off New Textbooks Kansas — we list online the books your professors require! - Only $4.95 shipping ... no matter how many books ordered - Guaranteed 30-day, no-hassle return policy - Fully secured transactions V varsitybooks.com your online college bookstore BUSINESS ENGINEER Free Computer Training for the KU Community! SPRING 99 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COMPUTING SERVICES COURSE CATALOG Driver's Ed FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY Inside GroupWise: A KU Standard for E-mail & much more 2 E-mail Protocol: IMAP v POP 2 The ACS Training Program 3 ACS Internet Classes 4-7 Connecting to the Internet 4 E-mail: Introduction 4 E-mail: Advanced 4 Join an E-mail Discussion List 4 Web Browsing 4 Finding Information on the WWW 4 Web Authoring: Introduction 5 Web Authoring: Intermediate 5 Web Authoring: Tables, Frames, & Imagemaps 5 Web Authoring: Cascading Style Sheets 5 Web Authoring: FrontPage 98 5 Web Authoring: Publish your Web Page on the Internet 5 Set up a PC or Mac Web Server 6 ListProc for New List Owners 6 ListProc: Archives 6 ListProc: Resolving Errors 6 Web Authoring: Forms and CGI scripts 6 Web—Database Integration 6 Comprehensive Web Programming 7 Graphics Formats and Scanning 7 Photoshop: Introduction 7 Lunch & Learn Video Series 7 The ACS Training Calendar 8-9 ACS Office & Statistical Software Classes 10-12 Access: Introduction 10 Access: Intermediate 10 Access: Forms 10 Access: Reports 10 Excel: Introduction 10 Excel: Intermediate 10 Excel: Functions & Data Analysis Tools 11 Making the Most of Microsoft Office Help 11 PowerPoint: Introduction 11 PowerPoint: Intermediate 11 SPSS: Introduction 11 SPSS: Intermediate 11 UNIX: Introduction 12 Windows: Introduction 12 Instructional Development and Support Workshops 12 Libraries Workshop Series 13-14 HTML 4.0: Design Control and more 15 Publish your Web page on the Internet 15 Computer Center & Budig Hall Parking Map 16 ACS installs adaptive technology in Computer Center, Budig labs Beginning with the spring 99 semester, people who are visually impaired or use wheelchairs will find using information technology easier thanks to the adaptive software and hardware that are being installed in the Computer Center and Budig Hall student computing labs, according to Sue Silkey. ACS Microcomputer Systems Support Manager. The Budig Hall-Student Computer Lab (10 Budig Hall) now features a Windows desktop computer with speech synthesis software that reads what is on the computer screen to users including all Windows-based applications and graphical Internet browsers. Duxbury, Braille translator software, allows users to translate computer files from several languages to Braille and can also be used as a text editor.The translated Braille document is output to the ET Braille printer (Brailler). Services for Students with Disabilities (135 Strong, 864-2620 V/TTY), directed by Lorna Zimmer, provided ACS with the Brailler and related software. The Brailler will be available to users on campus over 合作共赢 the campus network who have PCAnywhere32 client software installed on their computers. "Instructors who do not read Braille, for example, could send information to visually-impaired students so that the student can listen to it and then print it out as Braille," explained ACS Senior Programmer Doug Miller, who is installing the new technology. The Budig Lab PC computer station for visually-impaired users will also have OCR (Optical Character Recognition) software, OpenBook, that will allow a user to scan and digitize printed materials for use as an electronic file to be read by a voice synthesizer. The Budig Lab will also have three motorized computer tables that will make using computers more comfortable for people in wheelchairs. The Herb Harris Student Computing Lab (202 Computer Center) will have four motorized tables as well as a station with the same adaptive hardware and software as Budig except for the Brailler, which users can access over the See Adaptive, page 15 Renew your KU dial-in account by Jan.31! All KU dial-in accounts that will be used after January 31,1999, must be renewed by individual account holders online by that date. This is true even if the account holder chose the automatic renewal option for the account. Account holders can renew their accounts online by filling in a form at www.cc.ukans.edu/account.htm. Academic Computing Services (ACS) will not automatically renew dial-in accounts for the period January 1 through July 31, 1999. Accounts that are not renewed 电话 by January 31 will be turned off on February 1, and deleted from the system on February 8. According to Wes Hubert, associate director of Academic Computing Services (ACS), this is necessary to rectify account renewal records. "While automatic renewal works smoothly for most of the KU community, some withdrawing students were billed inadvertently last semester," he said. Once account holders renew their accounts, they will be billed See Dial-in, page 14 PAGE 2 DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 Computer Help ACS NEWSGROUP ...acs.whats-new ACS WEB SITE/PUBLICATIONS QUESTIONS ...KAREN HENRY 864-0460 OR acs@ukans.edu BUDIG HALL COMPUTER LAB QUESTIONS ...MICROLAB ASSISTANCE 864-0161 COMPUTER CENTER RECEPTION DESK ...864-0100 COMPUTER CENTER LAB ...MICROLAB ASSISTANCE 864-0449 COMPUTING QUESTIONS ...HELP CENTER 864-0200 OR question@ukans.edu CONSULTANT SPECIALTIES ...www.cc.ukans.edu/cgi-bin/cgiwrap/acs/acshpage DIAL-IN (INTERNET ACCESS) QUESTIONS ...HELP CENTER 864-0200 DISK RECOVERY ...HELP CENTER 864-0200 ETHERNET WIRING ..NETWORKING & TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICES 864-9300 EQUIPMENT PROBLEMS* ...COMPUTER REPAIR FACILITY 864-0357 E-MAIL TROUBLE/ QUESTIONS ...HELP CENTER 864-0200 E-MAIL LOGIN NAME OR PASSWORD PROBLEMS ...SYSTEM ACCESS 864-0439 FILE CONVERSIONS ...HELP CENTER 864-0200 HARDWARE, CONTRACTS (STATE) ...PURCHASING 864-3416 HARDWARE, SERVICING* ...COMPUTER REPAIR FACILITY 864-0357 INTERNET ACCESS PROBLEMS ...HELP CENTER 864-0200 INTERNET QUESTIONS ...CONSULTING 864-0410 KUFACTS QUESTIONS ..JULIE LOATS 864-0464 OR kufacts@ukans.edu LAB RESERVATIONS, COMPUTER CENTER & BUDIG* ..JERREE CATLIN 864-0446 NETWORKING (LAN) QUESTIONS (ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES) ..LAN SUPPORT SERVICES 864-0472 NETWORKING (LAN) QUESTIONS (ACADEMIC OFFICES) ..Andrew SLOUP 864-0421 PASSWORD PROBLEMS ..SYSTEM ACCESS 864-0439 PRINTERS, SERVICING* ..COMPUTER REPAIR FACILITY 864-0357 SCANNERS, USING ..MICROLAB ASSISTANCE 864-0449 SERVICE* ..COMPUTER REPAIR FACILITY 864-0357 SOFTWARE CONTRACTS (STATE)* ..PURCHASING 864-3416 SOFTWARE SUPPORT ..CONSULTING 864-0410 SYSTEM PROBLEMS, REPORTING (MULTIUSER SYSTEMS) ..HELP CENTER 864-0200 SYSTEM PROBLEMS, INFORMATION ..RECORDED MESSAGE 864-4320 TRAINING QUESTIONS ..JERREE CATLIN 864-0446 OR training@ukans.edu TRAINING REGISTRATION BY E-MAIL ..acsworkshop@ukans.edu TRAINING REGISTRATION BY PHONE 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MON.-FRI. ACS BUSINESS OFFICE 864-0494 TRAINING SCHEDULE ONLINE ..www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/training VIRUS PROTECTION/DETECTION ..CONSULTING 864-0410 Area code for all phone numbers is 785 *Available to KU departments only. SPRING 99 Driver's Ed IS PRODUCED BY THE TRAINING AND DOCUMENTATION STAFF OF ACADEMIC COMPUTING SERVICES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE FALL, SPRING, & SUMMER SEMESTERS. TO SUBSCRIBE, SEND E-MAIL TO: EDITOR@UKANS.EU. EDITOR: KAREN SALISBURY HENRY CONTRIBUTORS: WES HUBERT, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR; JERREE CATLIN, MANAGER OF TRAINING AND DOCUMENTATION; LISA HALLBERG, COLE ROBISON, AND CARINE ULLOM, SOFTWARE TRAINING AND DOCUMENTATION SPECIALISTS, AND THELMA SIMONS, GROUPWARE IMPLEMENTATION COORDINATOR GroupWise: A KU standard for e-mail and much more KU has recently selected Novell's GroupWise 5.5 as the common groupware program for the University.Groupware is a term used to describe software that combines e-mail, calendaring, task management, document management and other features into one program. Last spring University representatives from several units examined the functionality of three groupware programs: Lotus Notes, Microsoft Exchange, and GroupWise. They recommended GroupWise as the best solution for the Lawrence and Medical Center campuses. GroupWise was chosen because it had the best cross-platform support (for Windows, Windows NT and Macintosh machines); the best solution for e-mail access in a lab or mobile setting, and the ability to create shared folders and threaded lists for online class discussions. Since GroupWise can be accessed through a Web browser (such as Navigator or Internet Explorer), it allows users who are away from campus ready access to their mail and calendar. (See E-mail Protocol below.) The program will be implemented in several stages in 1999 and 2000. Faculty and staff on the Lawrence campus who are currently using GroupWise, about 1,600 people, will receive the upgrade to the latest version in the next few months. Next, new users will be trained in using GroupWise, probably on a departmental or school basis. The specific times and order of installation are yet to be determined. Look for a Web site in February for an implementation schedule, online help, and documentation. I have a heart of mine. Thelma Simons KU Groupware Implementation Coordinator Thelma Simons joined Academic Computing Services in October as the Groupware Implementation Coordinator. She previously worked for the School of Education for nine years,the last five as the network administrator.She can be contacted at 864-0269 or at tsimons@ukans.edu. E-mail Protocol: IMAP vs POP Most of us at KU use one or more e-mail programs such as Pine, Eudora, Netscape Messenger, Outlook Express, or GroupWise. When choosing a program, we look at the program's appearance and features, but may overlook another important factor—the e-mail protocol that the program uses. In this context, a protocol is the way the mail client program on your personal computer communicates with an e-mail server. E-mail servers are computers that receive and store incoming messages until you read them and that transmit messages you send. While most mail client programs use SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) to send messages, several protocols are in common use for handling incoming messages and managing folders of mail messages that you send and receive. The most basic type of e-mail client program is technically not a "client" at all, but an application program that runs on the same computer system as the e-mail server. Pine on Unix systems (e.g., FALCON or EAGLE) is such a program. Since it reads and writes mail files directly on the server, it does not require a special protocol for managing mail. True client programs, such as PC Pine, Eudora, Outlook Express, and Netscape Messenger run on desktop computers. These programs use a messaging protocol to communicate with an e-mail server.The two most common protocols for this purpose are POP (Post Office Protocol or simply POP) and IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol). Eudora Light uses POP, while the other programs listed above use IMAP (some can also use POP). The e-mail portion of GroupWise (see GroupWise above) consists of both client and server components. The server supports IMAP, enabling you to access GroupWise mail through any client program that utilizes the IMAP protocol. POP clients copy your e-mail from the server to the disk drive on your personal computer when you receive incoming messages. The messages can be deleted from the server at that time or left on the server for later access from another location. Messages that you send, and See E-mail Protocol, page 14 DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 PAGE 3 3 The Academic Computing Services Training Program Academic Computing Services offers an extensive training program to help the members of the KU community gain confidence and skill in using information technology.The ACS training staff is joined by other ACS staff to teach a wide range of classes on Internet, office,and statistical software. Classes on new topics are added each semester. All ACS classes are free to KU students, staff, and faculty. The general public is also welcome, but some classes are $75 for them.Most Internet classes are walk-in, while the majority of office and statistical classes require registration.Register by phone (785) 864-0494 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in person at 201 Computer Center during the same hours, or by e-mail to: acsworkshop@ukans.edu. Some classes require prerequisites that are explained in the sidebar on this page. Other classes are pertinent only to those who work in a certain operating system, e.g., Windows, Mac OS, or UNIX. Several Internet classes are designated as Slowpokes classes that are generally a half an hour longer than their standard counterparts for those who prefer learning at a more leisurely pace. ACS classes are held in the Mac or PC classroom in the Computer Center Herb Harris Student Computing Lab in 202 Computer Center, the Computer Center Auditorium, or in the PC classroom in the Budig Hall Student Computer Lab in 10 Budig Hall. The class descriptions in this publication give dates, times, locations, and prerequisites as well as a URL to access the class handouts online, when available. You can contact a trainer at 864-0467 or training@ukans.edu to help you determine which classes would best meet your needs. ACS Internet classes are divided into four steps that take you from connecting to the Internet through publishing advanced Web sites on the Internet as described below: Step 1: Get the big picture The first class in the Internet series is an overview of connecting to the Internet in terms of what special software and/or additional computer setup are needed to access the Internet. Step 2: Introduction to Internet services Step 2 classes are hands-on introductions to Internet services: e-mail, Web browsing, and participating in electronic discussion groups. Step 3:Provide Internet information and services Step 3 includes several classes on Web authoring and publication as well as administering ListProc e-mail discussion lists. Step 4 Sharpen your Web skills Step 4 classes involve adding advanced features to Web sites. These include online forms, interactive content, and comprehensive Web programming, as well as turning a desktop computer into a server. Two classes on creating graphics are also included in this step. ACS office and statistical software classes include Access (database), Excel (spreadsheet), PowerPoint (presentation), SPSS (statistical), and UNIX and Windows (operating systems). Other KU Information Technology Training Lunch & Learn In addition to our regular training program, ACS sponsors the Lunch & Learn series. Lunch & Learn is a twice-monthly showing of instructional videos on a wide variety of information technology topics produced by The Computer Channel, Inc. (CCI). The videos are shown from noon to one in the Computer Center auditorium. See page 7 and www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/cci for more information. Both the CCI videos and multimedia CD-ROMs can be checked out from Anschutz Library. The Libraries Workshop Series The University of Kansas Libraries workshops introduce members of the KU community to many library and information resources that support teaching and research. Classes are free, open to all KU faculty, staff, and students, and require registration. See pages 13 and 14 and www2.lib.ukans.edu/~instruction for more information. Instructional Development and Support (IDS) workshops help faculty use technology in their teaching and research activities. IDS workshops are free, restricted to KU faculty and GTAs, and require registration. See page 12 and www.ukans.edu/~ids for more information. IDS Workshops WHAT THE PREREQUISITES MEAN Many ACS classes require prerequisites. Some prerequisites are ACS classes, while others are skills or experience. We have defined these terms below so that you can choose which classes would benefit you the most. "experience in a Windows environment" Open a program from the Start button. Locate a file using the Find command on the Start button (menu). Double-click to open a document. Create a new folder. Rename a folder. Manipulate an open window: resize and reposition the window and maximize, minimize,and restore the window. Use the Start button to access the Control Panel. Use the right mouse button to display a pop-up menu. Locate and display the Properties dialog box for any desktop icon. Exit a program and save a file with another name. "experience in a Mac OS environment" Locate a file using the Find command on the File menu. Double-click to open a document. Create a new folder. Rename a folder. Manipulate an open window: resize and reposition the window and maximize, minimize, and restore the window. Access the Control Panel. Locate and display the Get Info dialog box for any icon. Exit a program and save a file with another name. "word processing skills" Open a file within a word processing program. Navigate through the hierarchy of folders to locate a file or folder when opening or saving a file. Select text: select a word, a sentence, and a block of text. Apply bold, italics, and/or underline formats to selected text. Copy and/or cut and paste text within a document. Use the Help menu's Contents and Index command to get information on various topics. Name and save a file, and select alternate file types as necessary. Name and save a file, and select alternate file types as necessary. "(class name) or equivalent skills" . There are several options for identifying the skills and commands taught in a ACS class. You can refer to the individual class descriptions listed in this publication or online at www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/training. You are expected to know the commands and concepts listed within the descriptions for the prerequisite class.In most cases, you can also access the class handouts online at www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs and refer to the objectives listed on the front of the handout. ACS site: www.cc.ukans.edu/acs ACS training schedule: www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/training ACS training listserve: Get the ACS class schedule weekly (including classes/sessions added during the semester) and other training news. Send e-mail to: listproc@ukans.edu.The message should read: SUB COMPUTER-TRAINING your name. Replace your name with your name. PAGE 4 DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 Connecting to the Internet Internet Step1 GET THE BIG PICTURE Internet Step 2 INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET SERVICES Class Locations Key CC Auditorium Computer Center Auditorium CC PC Lab 202A Computer Center CC Mac Lab 202B Computer Center Budig PC Lab 10 Budig Hall,PC Lab Registration All Internet classes are free to the KU community. Some are $75 non-KU and require registration as indicated in the class description.To register, e-mail acsworkshop@ukans.edu or call (785) 864-0494. E-mail E-mail: Introduction Connecting to the Internet Connecting to the Internet is a basic overview of the Internet: how it works and how to establish a connection. You learn why you need special software or additional computer setup to access the Internet. We discuss accessing the Internet with a direct Ethernet connection or through a dial-in connection and a modem. We explain software programs such as Eudora, WS_FTP, and Fetch* and define terms such as TCP/IP, IP address, and client-server. Even if you are already connected to the Internet to send e-mail or browse the Web, this class will help you understand the basics of communicating on the Internet. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshon/connect.shtml www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/connect.shtml *These programs are included in the KU Internet Pack (see www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/packs). January 19, 12:30-2 p.m., CC Auditorium March 2, 12:30-2 p.m., CC PC Lab May 26, 10:30 a.m.-noon, CC Auditorium Among the many popular e-mail programs in use at KU are Pine, Eudora, Netscape Messenger, Outlook Express, and GroupWise. This class introduces the basics of e-mail, starting with setting up your preferred e-mail program and choosing the best options for your needs, such as formatting your e-mail as plain text or HTML,and choosing protocols like POP and IMAP.The class also covers composing new e-mail, reading and replying to e-mail, and saving and printing your messages. January 21,6-7:30 p.m.,CC PC Lab February 9,4:30-6:30 p.m.,CC PC Lab March 11,3:30-5 p.m.,CC PC Lab E-mail: Advanced This class introduces advanced features common to many e-mail programs, such as attachments, address books,and signature files.In addition, you learn to create folders for storing and organizing both sent and received messages. Prerequisite: E-mail: Introduction or equivalent skills. January 27,10-11:30 a.m.,CC PC Lab February 17,4-5:30 p.m.,CC PC Lab May 27,10 a.m.-noon,CC PC Lab Join an E-mail Discussion List ListProc? LISTSERV? What's it all about? How do I find a discussion group (list)? How do I join? What happens after I join? In this presentation, you learn how to find, join, and participate in e-mail discussion groups (lists) as well as the do's and don'ts of proper list participation. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/inbrief/315.pdf February 19, 11 a.m.-noon, CC Auditorium Web Browsing This class starts with an overview of the World Wide Web and some basic vocabulary such as browser,URL,and hypertext.You learn how to access Web sites through document links as well as through Web site addresses,search for Web sites,and create bookmarks for favorite sites.Basic browser configuration options are also explained. January 11, 10:30 a.m.-noon, CC PC Lab January 11, 10:30 a.m.-noon, CC PC Lab January 19, 4-6 p.m., CC PC Lab March 1, 8:30-10 a.m., CC PC Lab May 26, 3-5 p.m., CC PC Lab Finding Information on the World Wide Web Although a great amount of information is available via the World Wide Web,finding useful information can be challenging.In this class,you learn to use several guides and search tools that make the most the Web's resources.Prerequisite:Web Browsing or equivalent skills. January 27,6-8 p.m., Budig PC Lab March 9,9-10:30 a.m.,Budig PC Lab DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 PAGE 5 Web Authoring: Introduction Learn to create and organize simple documents for the World Wide Web using Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). Hypertext links and basic formatting elements are discussed. Note: You may also want to attend Publish your Web page on the Internet, which is offered following this course. Prerequisites: Web Browsing or equivalent skills and word processing skills. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/html-intro.pdf January 11, 1:30-4:30 p.m., CC PC Lab January 25, 3-5:30 p.m., Budig PC Lab March 2, 3-6 p.m., CC PC Lab Web Authoring: Intermediate This course covers advanced techniques for creating hypertext links, working with placement of images (graphics), using special characters such as $ \circ$, adding backgrounds, and using other HTML niceties in your Web pages. Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Introduction or equivalent skills. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/html-intermed.pdf January 12,3-6 p.m.,CC PC Lab February 5,9 a.m.-noon,CC PC Lab March 15,1-4 p.m.,CC PC Lab Web Authoring: Tables, Frames, and Imagemaps Learn to use tables; divide your Web page into multiple, scrollable regions using frames,and produce imagemaps that allow individual portions of the same image (graphic) to serve as hypertext links. Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Intermediate or equivalent skills. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/html-advanced.shtml January 14,3-6 p.m.,CC PC Lab February 24,1-4 p.m.,Budig PC Lab April 5,4-7 p.m.,CC PC Lab Web Authoring: Cascading Style Sheets NEW! Learn a new way to set colors, font styles,and layout in Web pages. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) let you dynamically set the layout for your Web pages,and give you more exact layout control than conventional HTML tags.As part of the latest standards and recommendations in HTML 4.0, CSS helps you separate your page content from the way the page is displayed in the browser.Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Intermediate or equivalent skills. January 13,1:30-4:30 p.m., CC PC Lab February 17,1-4 p.m., Budig PC Lab March 31,2-5 p.m., CC PC Lab Web Authoring: FrontPage 98 FrontPage 98, for Windows systems, takes the tedium out of creating Web pages and offers helpful Web site management tools. You learn to use both FrontPage Editor and Explorer to create a simple Web site. You perform global search and replace, fix broken links, and, finally, learn to publish your Web site on the Internet. Prerequisites: Word processing skills, experience in a Windows operating system, Web Authoring: Intermediate,and Web Authoring:Tables, Frames,and Imagemaps. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/frontpage-intro.pdf January 27,1-4 p.m.,CC PC Lab February 22,1-4 p.m.,Budig PC Lab Web Authoring: Publish Your Web Page on the Internet Move your finished HTML document from your desktop onto the Internet. Transfer your document(s) to your KU UNIX system account and learn to make them publicly accessible. You also learn how to list your site on KUfacts and in various Web directories. Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Introduction (or equivalent skills). This class is for those who want to have a Web site on FALCON, EAGLE, LARK, or RAVEN. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/publishweb.shtml January 11,5-6 p.m.,CC PC Lab January 25,6-7 p.m.,Budig PC Lab March 2,6:30-7:30 p.m.,CC PC Lab Create a Web Site Sun A flow chart of the ACS Web Authoring classes is at www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/training/chart Internet Step 3 PROVIDE INTERNET INFORMATION AND SERVICES Launch your Web page PAGE 6 DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 Electronic List Management Enhance your Web site Set up a PC or Mac Web Server World Wide Web documents are made available to the Web by Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) servers. This class shows you how to install and configure your own HTTP server so that browsers can access hypertext documents stored on your computer. Prerequisite:Web Authoring: Introduction. WebSite April 22,6-8 p.m., CC PC Lab www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/WebSite.pdf Personal Web Server May 27,1-3 p.m., CC Mac Lab www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/MacHTTP.pdf ListProc for New List Owners Designed for new KU ListProc list owners, this class is a hands-on introduction to the in's and out's of discussion list management. The course begins with an overview of the way ListProc works, the many ways that lists can be configured,and list owner responsibilities. You learn the basic syntax of ListProc commands; practice making and editing their welcome message and info files; and practice adding and deleting subscribers.The course also covers common error situations as well as a few tips and tricks. Each participant receives a ListProc Owner's Manual. This course is required for new list owners. Prerequisite:Each participant must currently be an owner of a KU ListProc discussion list. Requires registration. January 22, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., CC PC Lab ListProc: Archives Many ListProc discussion lists maintain archives of the messages submitted as well as additional files of interest to those in the discussion group. You learn how to set up and configure archives, how to retrieve files from the archive,and how to add files to and delete files from the archive. Prerequisite:Each participant must currently be an owner of a KU ListProc discussion list. Requires registration: March 1,5-6 p.m.,CC Auditorium ListProc: Resolving Errors This class covers some common and not-so-common errors that list owners encounter. List owners receive copies of real-life error messages, are shown how to pinpoint the problem, and are given strategies for handling the situation. You also learn to determine which errors require immediate attention and which can safely be ignored. Prerequisite Each participant must currently be an owner of a KU ListProc discussion list. Requires registration. April 14,4-5 p.m.,CC Auditorium Web Authoring: Forms and CGI scripts Learn HTML tags to create online forms for gathering information from visitors to your site. Then create a Common Gateway Interface (CGI) script to save the data and reply to the user. Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Intermediate and UNIX: Introduction or equivalent skills. www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs/docs/other/forms-intro.shtml January 28,6-9 p.m., CC PC Lab March 4,1-4 p.m.,CC Mac Lab Web—Database Integration Learn basic database fundamentals covering database design; SQL; table creation; and inserting, updating, and selecting table data. Create a Web-based interface to a database with an HTML form and CGI scripting, and see how to combine a database and CGI script to produce dynamic Web content. Work through examples using mSQL and Perl in the UNIX environment of ACS's multiuser systems. Other tools are also discussed. Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Forms and CGI scripts or Comprehensive Web Programming or equivalent skills. www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs/docs/other/web-database.shtml February 4, 1-4 p.m., CC PC Lab February 22,6-9 p.m.,CC PC Lab March 16,6-9 p.m.,CC PC Lab DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 PAGE 7 Comprehensive Web Programming NEW! If you want a crash course in programming dynamic, interactive Web sites, this is it! This intensive, all-day workshop combines elements of our Web Authoring: Forms and CGI Scripts class, essential UNIX skills, an introduction to Perl programming, and more, all presented in a cohesive, integrated new format.Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Intermediate or equivalent skills.Requires registration. February 20,8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., CC PC Lab Graphics Formats and Scanning Get an overview of Web and print graphic formats. Learn where to find graphics and how to scan, save, and edit them. We demonstrate how to scan and save an image using Photoshop,a popular image editing program. February 10,1-2:30 p.m., CC Auditorium March 11,1-2:30 p.m., CC Auditorium April 13,10:30 a.m.-noon,CC Auditorium Photoshop: Introduction NEW! In this hands-on introduction to using Photoshop for image editing and creation, you will learn the basics of each Photoshop tool and palette: what they are used for and how to use them while you edit scanned photos and create images of your own. Besides the basics, you will also learn tips and tricks for creating Web graphics.Prerequisite: Experience in a Windows or Mac OS environment.Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. February 5,1-4 p.m.,CC Mac lab March 9,9 a.m.-noon,CC Mac Lab April 14,1-4 p.m.,CC Mac Lab Internet Step 4 SHARPEN YOUR WEB SKILLS L Learn more about graphics MARINE BEDDING LUNCH&LEARN Video Viewing Sessions are noon to one in the Computer Center Auditorium. Videos and CDs can be checked out at Anschutz Library. For more information, see www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs/cci or contact Julie Loats at 864-0464 or jmloats@ukans.edu. IP Multicasting This program explains the technology of IP Multicast, where hundreds of users can receive a single broadcast video or audio stream. January 12, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium This program offers a tactical game plan for developing a desktop compliance program and for dealing with other easily overlooked Y2K issues. Year 2000: The Final Approach Mail System Servers: SMTP, POP3 and IMAP4 January 20, noon—1 p.m., CC Auditorium This program defines the most popular mail protocols, examines their architectures and outlines methods to integrate proprietary with standards-based systems. January 27, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium Advanced Perl This program provides experienced Perl programmers with the knowledge to optimize their skills. February 9, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium Making Java Swing This program explores the benefits of using JDK 1.2. February 18, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium This program explains the fundamentals of NetBIOS, and looks into its underlying architecture. Inside Windows Networking: The Tao of NetBIOS February 24, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium Cold Fusion:The Next Generation of Web Development This program examines Cold Fusion, a leading application development system for creating dynamic Web applications and interactive Web sites. March 9, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium Linux Moves into Corporate IT Coverage in this program includes practical information about the realworld benefits and pitfalls of using the Linux OS. March 18, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium The Microsoft Enterprise Environment This program describes the key technologies in the Microsoft enterprise environment, and considers the benefits and pitfalls of these technologies. March 31, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium Taking The Mystery out of DNS This program provides an overview of Domain Name Services (DNS). April 6, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium Traffic Jam on the Information Highway This program discusses the technologies and business needs contributing to the traffic jam and advises IT managers on how to address organization-wide bandwidth issues from the desktop to the Internet. April 15, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium The Java Enterprise Environment This program describes the key technologies in the Java enterprise environment, and considers the benefits and pitfalls. April 28, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium Unraveling LDAP This program explains the concepts behind Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP), and examines its architecture, use, and benefits. May 6, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium Windows NT Backup and Recovery This program provides practical advice for protecting NT systems from disaster - and critical techniques that can minimize the damage if the worst happens. May 11, noon-1 p.m., CC Auditorium Fpo 10 KU Academic Computing Services Training Calendar spring 99 Software/Platform Location KU Only Prerequisites Slowpokes Register Fee (non-KU) CC PC LAB JAN 11 1:30-4:30 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: INTRODUCTION – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 11 5–6 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: PUBLISH YOUR WEB PAGE ON THE INTERNET – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 12 3–6 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: INTERMEDIATE – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 13 1:30-4:30 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: CASCADING STYLE SHEETS – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 14 3–6 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: TABLES, FRAMES, AND IMAGEMAPS – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 19 12:30–2 P.M. CONNECTING TO THE INTERNET – CC AUDITORUM ✓ ✓ JAN 19 4–6 P.M. WEB BROWSING – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 20 9 A.M.-NOON WINDOWS: INTRODUCTION Windows CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 20 1:30-4:30 P.M. POWERPOINT: INTRODUCTION PowerPoint CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 20 4–7 P.M. UNIX: INTRODUCTION UNIX CC MAC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 21 2–5 P.M. ACCESS: INTRODUCTION Access CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 21 6–7:30 P.M. E-mail: INTRODUCTION – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 22 9:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. LISTPROC FOR NEW LIST OWNERS ListPROC CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 22 1–4 P.M. SPSS: INTRODUCTION SPSS CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 25 3–5:30 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: INTRODUCTION – Budig PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 25 6–7 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: PUBLISH YOUR WEB PAGE ON THE INTERNET Budig PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 26 1–4 P.M. EXCEE: INTRODUCTION Excel CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 27 10–11:30 A.M. E-mail: ADVANCED – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 27 1–4 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: FRONTPAGE98 FrontPage CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 27 6–8 P.M. FINDING INFORMATION ON THE WWW Budig PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 28 6–9 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: Forms and CGI scripts CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ JAN 29 9 A.M.-NOON ACCESS: INTERMEDIATE Access CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 01 1–4 P.M. WINDOWS: INTRODUCTION Windows CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 03 9 A.M.-NOON ACCESS: REPORTS Access CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 04 1–4 P.M. WEB-DATABASE INTEGRATION – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 05 9 A.M.-NOON WEB AUTHORING: INTERMEDIate – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 05 1–4 P.M. SPSS: INTERMEDIate SPSS CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 05 1–4 P.M. PHOTOSHOP: INTRODUCTION Photoshop CC MAC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 09 1–4 P.M. POWERPOINT: INTERMEDIate PowerPoint CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 09 4:30-6:30 P.M. E-mail: INTRODUCTION – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 10 1–2:30 P.M. GRAPHIC FORMATS AND SCANNING – CC AUDITORUM ✓ ✓ FEB 11 1–4 P.M. EXCEE: INTERMEDIate EXCEE CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 16 1–4 P.M. UNIX: INTRODUCTION UNIX CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 17 9 A.M.-NOON ACCESS: FORMS ACCESS CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 17 1–4 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: CASCADING STYLE SHEETS Budig PC LAB ✓ ✓ FEB 17 4–5:30 P.M. E-mail: ADVANCED – CC PC LAB ✓ ✓ CC Auditorium Computer Center Auditorium All ACS classes are CC PC Lab 202A Computer Center on the Lawrence CC Mac Lab 202B Computer Center campus Budig PC Lab 10 Budig Hall,PC Lab Class Locations Key Registration All classes are free to the KU community. As indicated in the schedule, some office and statistical software classes are $75 for non-KU, and some require registration for everyone. To register send e-mail to acsworkshop@ukans.edu or call (785) 864-0494. You can also register in person at the Computer Center Business Office, Room 201, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you register for a class by phone or in person, and it is full, be sure and put your name on the waiting list.ACS often adds classes based on demand. If you register by e-mail, this process is automatic. You will be notified by e-mail of new class sessions. FEB 19 11 A.M.-NOON JOIN AN E-MAIL DISCUSSION LIST - CC AUDITORUM FEB 20 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. COMPREHENSIVE WEB PROGRAMMING - CC PC Lab ✓ FEB 22 1-4 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: FRONTPAGE 98 FRONTPAGE 98 BUDIG PC Lab ✓ FEB 22 6-9 P.M. WEB-DATABASE INTEGRATION - CC PC Lab ✓ FEB 23 1-4 P.M. EXCEE: FUNCTIONS AND DATA ANALYSIS TOOLS EXCEE BUDIG PC Lab ✓ FEB 23 6-9 P.M. POWERPOINT: INTRODUCTION POWERPOINT ✓ FEB 24 1-4 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: TABLES, FRAMES, AND IMAGEMAPS - BUDIG PC Lab ✓ FEB 25 3-6 P.M. ACCESS: INTRODUCTION ACCESS CC PC Lab ✓ MARCH 01 8:30-10 A.M. WEB BROWSING - CC PC Lab MARCH 01 5-6 P.M. LISTPROC: ARCHIVES LISTPROC CC AUDITORUM ✓ MARCH 02 12:30-2 P.M. CONNECTING TO THE INTERNET - CC PC Lab MARCH 02 3-6 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: INTRODUCTION - CC PC Lab ✓ MARCH 02 6:30-7:30 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: PUBLISH YOUR WEB PAGE ON THE INTERNET - CC PC Lab ✓ MARCH 04 1-4 P.M. EXCEE: INTRODUCTION EXCEE CC PC Lab ✓ MARCH 04 1-4 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: FORMS AND CGI SCRIPTS - CC MAC Lab ✓ MARCH 05 9 A.M.-NOON ACCESS: INTERMEDIATE ACCESS CC PC Lab ✓ MARCH 09 9 A.M.-NOON PHOTOSHOP: INTRODUCTION PHOTOSHOP CC MAC Lab ✓ MARCH 09 9-10:30 A.M. FINDING INFORMATION ON THE WWW - BUDIG PC Lab ✓ MARCH 09 1-4 P.M. EXCEE: INTRODUCTION EXCEE CC PC Lab ✓ MARCH 10 1:30-4:30 P.M. POWERPOINT: INTRODUCTION POWERPOINT ✓ MARCH 11 1-2:30 P.M. GRAPHC FORMATS AND SCANNING - CC AUDITORUM ✓ MARCH 11 3:30-5 P.M. E-MAIL: INTRODUCTION - CC PC Lab ✓ MARCH 15 1-4 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: INTERMEDIATE WEB AUTHORING: INTERMEDIATE ✓ MARCH 16 4-5:30 P.M. MAKING THE MOST OF MS-OFFICE HELP MS-OFFICE CC AUDITORUM ✓ MARCH 16 6-9 P.M. WEB-DATABASE INTEGRATION - CC PC Lab ✓ MARCH 30 3-6 P.M. ACCESS: REPORTS ACCESS CC PC Lab ✓ MARCH 31 2-5 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: CASCADING STYLE SHEETS - CC PC Lab ✓ APRIL 01 1-4 P.M. UNIX: INTRODUCTION UNIX CC PC Lab ✓ APRIL 05 4-7 P.M. WEB AUTHORING: TABLES, FRAMES, AND IMAGE MAPS - CC PC Lab ✓ APRil 06 1-4 P.M. EXCEE: FUNCTIONS AND DATA ANALYSIS TOOLS EXCEE CC PC Lab ✓ APRil 07 1-4 P.M. POWERPOINT: INTERMEDIATE POWERPOINT CC PC Lab ✓ APRil 13 10:30 A.M.-NOON GRAPHC FORMATS AND SCANNING - CC AUDITORUM ✓ APRil 14 1-4 P.M. PHOTOSHOP: INTRODUCTION PHOTOSHOP CC MAC Lab ✓ APRil 14 4-5 P.M. LSTPROC: RESOLVING ERRORS LSTPROC CC AUDITORUM ✓ APRil 15 3-6 P.M. ACCESS: FORMS ACCESS CC PC Lab ✓ APRil 22 6-8 P.M. SET UP A PC WEB SERVER WEBSITE CC PC Lab ✓ May 25 1-4 P.M. WINDOWS: INTRODUCTION WINDOWS CC PC Lab ✓ May 26 10:30 A.M.-NOON CONNECTING TO THE INTERNET - CC AUDITORUM ✓ May 26 3-5 P.M. WEB BROWSING - CC PC Lab ✓ May 27 10 A.M.-NOON E-MAIL: ADVANCED - CC PC Lab ✓ Questions about training? Contact us at:(785) 864-0100,training@ukans.edu,or www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/training PAGE 10 DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 Access Access: Introduction Access,included in Microsoft Office,is database software that allows users to organize and manipulate data and create forms and reports for customized input and output. Office and statistical software CLASSES EXIT Class Locations Key CC Auditorium Computer Center Auditorium CC PC Lab 202A Computer Center CC Mac Lab 202B Computer Center Budig PC Lab 10 Budig Hall,PC Lab Registration Office and statistical software classes are free to the KU community, $75 non-KU. Most require registration as indicated in the class description. Register by e-mail acsworkshop@ukans.edu or call 785 864-0494. Excel Excel, included in Microsoft Office, is spreadsheet software that does complex calculations performs numerical and database analyses,and creates charts. In this workshop, the Access modules are defined. You create a table, then use commands and menu features to create, save, index, sort, and edit a database table. Participants also filter fields and records from a table.Prerequisite: Experience in the Windows environment.Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs/docs/wkshop/Access-introhandout.pdf January 21,2-5 p.m.,CC PC Lab February 25,3-6 p.m.,CC PC Lab Access: Intermediate This workshop centers on the query module of Access. You learn to QBE (query by example) to get a custom display of data from one or more tables. We design special queries to extract and sort information, as well as Action Queries to create, delete, and append tables of data. Learn about table relations: how to link tables with related information and how to use queries to display related information from multiple tables. You are introduced to advanced criteria development with the Expression Builder.Prerequisite: Access: Introduction or equivalent skills. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. www.cr.ukans.edu/~acs/docs/wkshon/Access-queries-handout www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs/docs/wkshop/Access-queries-handout.pdf January 29,9 a.m.-noon, CC PC Lab March 5,9 a.m.-noon,CC PC Lab Access: Forms In this workshop, you learn to create forms using the Form Wizard and the Design View.You use single tables, queries and multiple tables through queries to create forms. You create simple data entry forms and add additional features such as check boxes and pull-down menus from the Toolbox. You build a special kind of form called a switchboard that allows quick access to the tables, queries, reports, and forms of your database through buttons linked to macros.Prerequisite: Access: Intermediate or equivalent skills. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs/docs/wkshop/Access-forms-handout.pdf February 17,9 a.m.-noon,CC PC Lab April 15,3-6 p.m.,CC PC Lab Access: Reports In this workshop, you learn to create reports using the Report Wizard and the Design View. You use single tables, queries and multiple tables through queries to create reports. You create simple reports such as mailing labels; as well as complex reports with summary information and groupings, group totals and running totals. You add selection and graphic features from the Toolbox and special functions from the Expression Builder. Prerequisite: Access: Intermediate or equivalent skills. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. www.cc.ukans.edu/~acs/docs/wkshop/Access-reports-handout.pdf February 3,9 a.m.-noon,CC PC Lab March 30, 3-6 p.m., CC PC Lab Excel: Introduction Learn about Excel's menu selection, cursor movement, various data types, cell addressing and Help as you build a simple worksheet. Edit data, set ranges, format information, and use AutoFormat to create finished tables. Prerequisite: Experience in a Windows or Mac OS environment. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. www.cs.ukans.edu/acs/dore/uuk schon/excel5 0 intru edf www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/excel5.0-intro.pdf January 26,1-4 p.m., CC PC Lab March 4,1-4 p.m.,CC PC Lab Excel: Intermediate Create an Excel chart and use the worksheet as a database.Learn to set criteria for ranges, and extract and sort data.The class also covers various chart types and how to edit chart objects.Also learn to link data between spreadsheets and workbooks so when data is changed in one location, information automatically updates in the linked spreadsheet.Prequisite:Excel:Introduction.or equivalent skills.Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for DRIVER'S.ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 PAGE 1.1 non-University. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/excel5.0-interm.pdf February 11, 1-4 p.m., CC PC Lab March 9, 1-4 p.m., CC PC Lab Excel: Functions and Data Analysis Tools Learn about the various types of functions in Excel and how to use the Function Wizard. We'll create a VLOOKUP function to merge two sets of data, provide arguments for the IF function to do a conditional count, and manipulate strings of characters with the CONCATENATE function. We also access the Data Analysis ToolPak (an Excel add-in) to create a histogram and chart to show frequency of values. Prerequisite:Excel:Intermediate. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/excel5.0-advanced.pdf February 23,1-4 p.m., Budig PC Lab April 6,1-4 p.m., CC PC Lab Making the Most of Microsoft Office Help NEW! The Microsoft Office suite of programs, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access, don't have manuals because the documentation is available in the programs. Under the Help menu are thousands of pages of step-by-step how-to's, instructions, and definitions to help you do everything you need or want to do. In this demonstration, you learn the basic structure of the Help files, and some strategies for finding the topic you're looking for, plus you will see how to find information on merging an Excel file and a Word file. The last half of the class will be open to questions. February 18,1-2:30 p.m.,CC Auditorium March 16,4-5:30 p.m.,CC Auditorium PowerPoint: Introduction Learn to make and modify a simple presentation, add and format text, use basic drawing tools, and change color schemes. Explore PowerPoint's built-in templates and wizards, learn to prepare speaker's notes, and create handouts for your audience. Package your presentation as a slide show, learn to use the Pack and Go feature (that allows you to give your presentation from a computer without the PowerPoint software) and run the completed slide show. Prerequisites: Word processing skills and experience in a Mac OS or Windows environment. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/powerp-intro-handout.pdf January 20,1:30-4:30 p.m.,CC PC Lab February 23,6-9 p.m.,CC PC Lab March 10,1:30-4:30 p.m.,CC PC Lab PowerPoint: Intermediate Explore some advanced features of PowerPoint, including inserting charts and graphics, using the drawing tools to enhance your message, and adding transitions and action buttons to your slide show. Learn to modify PowerPoint template graphics to meet your presentation needs. And finally, convert your completed presentation to an HTML document for use on the World Wide Web. Prerequisite:PowerPoint: Introduction or equivalent skills. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/powerp-interm-handout.pdf February 9,1-4 p.m., CC PC Lab April 7,1-4 p.m.,CC PC Lab SPSS: Introduction With SPSS for Windows or Mac OS you don't need to know the command language to perform statistical analyses. Learn to enter, save, and retrieve data, request analyses, and create graphs. Prerequisite:Experience in a Windows or MacOS environment. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. SPSS: Intermediate January 22,1-4 p.m.,CC PC Lab Do you need to learn advanced data and file manipulation techniques? In this course, participants learn to merge data files, recode variables, combine several variables into one, and much more. Prerequisite:SPSS:Introduction (or equivalent skills). Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. February 5,1-4 p.m., CC PC Lab Microsoft Office Microsoft Office is a suite of integrated software for word processing (Word), spreadsheet (Excel), presentation (PowerPoint), and database (Access). PowerPoint PowerPoint, available with Microsoft Office, is presentation software that creates and displays professional slide shows. SINCE 1980 SPSS SPSS is a statistical program used for advanced data analysis. - PAGE 12 DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY * SPRING 99 UNIX UNIX is an operating system that simultaneously supports multiple users. FALCON, EAGLE, HERON LARK,and RAVEN are some of the KU systems that run UNIX. 3 3 UNIX: Introduction Learn the basics of the UNIX operating system on KU multiuser systems EAGLE, FALCON, HERON, LARK, and RAVEN. Learn to log in and out, change passwords, create and manage files and directories, use interactive text editors, and write your own shell scripts. Topics covered pertain to any UNIX variant (e.g., Digital UNIX or AIX). Note: KUHUB runs the OpenVMS operating system. This course is of use to you only if you have an account on one of the "bird" multiuser systems listed above. Windows Microsoft Windows is a popular operating system for personal computers. January 20,4-7 p.m.,CC Mac Lab February 16,1-4 p.m.,CC PC Lab April 1,1-4 p.m.,CC PC Lab Windows: Introduction Learn to organize your desktop, perform housekeeping tasks like copying, moving, deleting and renaming, and use the Explore and Help features. You also create shortcuts for executing programs and retrieving files. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-University. January 20,9 a.m.-noon. CC PC Lab February 1,1-4 p.m.,CC PC Lab May 25,1-4 p.m.,CC PC Lab Instructional Development and Support WORKSHOPS IDS workshops are free but restricted to faculty and GTAs. You can register for IDS workshops up to two days before the session of your choice and get more information at (785) 864- 2600 or ids@ukans.edu. All workshops are held at IDS in 4 Budig Hall, Lawrence campus. Instructional Development and Support (IDS) was established in fall 1998 to assist faculty in enhancing the teaching and learning processes through the use of technology. IDS is located in 4 Budig Hall. Learn more about IDS online at www.cc.ukans.edu/~ids. Scanning: Flatbed and 35mm slides Scan images and slides for classroom presentations and online courses. Limited to six participants each class. February 9,2:30-5 p.m.,4 Budig Hall February 10,2:30-5 p.m.,4 Budig Hall Digital Camera Transfer images from digital camera directly to your computer.Limited to six participants each class. February 16,2:30-5 p.m.,4 Budig Hall February 17,2:30-5 p.m.,4 Budig Hall Camcorder and Video Editing Capture a motion sequence for your electronic presentation and learn about video editing. Limited to six participants each class. February 23, 2:30-5 p.m., 4 Budig Hall February 24, 2:30-5 p.m., 4 Budig Hall Real Media Presenter: Demonstration Publish your PowerPoint presentation with synchronous audio to your Web site. Add narration to your online PowerPoint presentation.Limited to six participants each class. March 2,3-4 p.m.,4 Budig Hall March 3,3-4 p.m.,4 Budig Hall Real Media Producer: Demonstration, Part I Create and edit sound and video files for your Web site. Limited to six participants each class. March 9, 3-4:30 p.m., 4 Budig Hall March 10, 3-4:30 p.m., 4 Budig Hall Real Media Producer Demonstration, Part II Publish your sound and video files for Web access using streaming technology.Limited to six participants each class. March 10,3-4:30 p.m.,4 Budig Hall March 12,3-4:30 p.m.,4 Budig Hall DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 PAGE 13 The University of Kansas Libraries WORKSHOP SERIES The Workshop Series is designed to introduce members of the KU community to library and information resources available to support teaching and research. Enrollment is open to all KU students, faculty, and staff. Although there are no registration deadlines, we recommend that you enroll at least one week in advance of the workshop you want to attend as space may be limited. You can register by phone (from Lawrence, (785) 864-8998 from Kansas City, 897-5652 extension 8998, or by using the online registration form at www2.lib.ukans.edu/~instruction where you can also find additional information. Please note that basic computer skills and familiarity with Windows applications is assumed for those workshops covering electronic resources. Class Locations Key Budig PC Lab 10 Budig Hall,PC Lab,Lawrence campus Clark Lab 3rd floor,Watson Library,Lawrence campus Map Library 103 Anschutz Library,Lawrence campus Regents Center A Lab A, Regents Center Library,Edwards campus Regents Center B Lab B, Regents Center Library,Edwards campus Regents Center C Lab C, Regents Center Library,Edwards campus Watson Conference A 5th floor Watson Library,Lawrence campus Watson Reference 3rd floor Watson Library,Lawrence campus Electronic Resources for the Study of Latin America Get an overview of several of the Libraries'online networked databases, CD-ROM products,and World Wide Web sites for the study of Latin America. Among these are Latin America Database, Handbook for Latin American Studies, HAPI, Info-Latinoamerica, and other links from the Department of Spain, Portugal and Latin America home page. February 9,9-10:30 a.m.,Clark Lab February 17,9-10:30 a.m.,Clark Lab Electronic Resources in Engineering and Computer Science Review and explore several databases for finding engineering and computer science information. Special emphasis will be given to Compen- dexWeb, NTIS, and INSPEC. Time will be allotted for hands-on participation January 30,1-2:30 p.m., Regents Center C Exploring LEXIS-NEXIS Academic Universe Learn search strategies and techniques for getting the most from LEXIS-NEXIS Academic Universe, a Web-based database that provides full-text access to general and specialty news sources useful for company industry, financial, demographic, policy and market research. Participants are encouraged to attend the session which best addresses their research interest and to bring along any search questions. General News Focus Business Focus February 13, noon----1:30 p.m. Regents Center C February 23, 9:30-11 a.m., Clark Lab February 16, 9:30-11 a.m., Budig PC Lab March 6,10-11:30 a.m., Regents Center C Finding Information on the World Wide Web Although it is true that there is an enormous amount of information available via the World Wide Web, actually finding something that is useful can prove to be a challenge. Participants in this session will learn to use several different guides and search tools with the goal of making the most of, rather than becoming enmeshed in, the Web's resources. This session assumes familiarity with using a graphical Web browser such as Netscape Navigator and knowledge of basic database searching techniques. (Academic Computing Services offers workshops on using browsers and the Libraries Workshop Series offers a session on basic database searching techniques.) February 6,2-4 p.m., Regents Center A February 25, 9-11 a.m., Clark Lab Government Statistics on the Internet: Searching and Downloading Tips According to FedStats (a federal government statistics Web site), "more than 70 agencies in the United States Federal Government produce statistics of interest to the public." This workshop will highlight several government statistical databases accessible on the Internet through Stat-USA, CenStats, FedStats, and more. Participants will learn search strategies to find the statistics they need.The workshop will also cover the basic technical problems of printing and downloading the data for use in spreadsheet and database programs. February 11,6-8 p.m., Budig PC Lab February 19,9-11 a.m., Budig PC Lab Information Resources for Educators Learn to use ERIC, ECER, and Education Abstracts-the standard databases containing specialized information for educators pursuing research topics. Also learn how to print or download articles from general databases such as Expanded Academic ASAP and how to order faxed articles from KU Uncover. Bring topic ideas for doing sample searches. January 31, noon-2 p.m., Regents Center A February 20, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Regents Center A Information Resources for Social Workers Learn to use Social Work Abstracts, Psyclinfo,Thomas,and other databases which contain specialized information useful to social workers pursuing research topics. Also learn how to print or download articles from general databases such as Expanded Academic ASAP and how to order faxed articles from KU Uncover.Bring topic ideas for doing sample searches. January 31,2:30-4:30 p.m., Regents Center A February 20, noon-2 p.m., Regents Center C World Wide Web Sites in Western Literature Participants in this workshop will examine critically several World Wide Web sites containing resources for the study of literature from Western Europe and North America.Meta-sites such as Voice of the Shuttle, Internet Public Library,and The English Server will be examined. February 18,3-5 p.m., Clark Lab KU UnCover KU UnCover is a database that provides access to over seven million articles published since 1988 in almost 17,000 journals. Faculty, unclassified staff, and graduate students may use KU UnCover to make online requests for copies of journal articles not held by the KU libraries. (Some restrictions apply.) KU UnCover also makes it possible to receive journal tables of content in electronic form. Sessions will introduce the structure of the UnCover database and demonstrate the mechanics of setting up a profile, searching the database, placing an order, and . PAGE 14 DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 requesting table of contents information. January 26,9-10:30 a.m.,Clark Lab February 8,9-10:30 a.m.,Clark Lab Mit einem Mausklick-Finding European Language Resources Online This workshop is designed to acquaint area-studies and foreignlanguage students and faculty with the many kinds of finding aids for European publications, whether printed or electronic. Following a short introduction to catalog, database and World Wide Web searching, participants will learn how to mine the KU Libraries' online catalog, electronic periodical indexes, full-text resources, and World Wide Web sites for nuggets of information outside the English language. Each workshop will have two sessions, one of which will focus on resources in the social sciences and the other on resources in the humanities. Participants should be familiar with the basics of electronic catalog searching: bibliographic fields, Boolean logic, the different types of research materials available, and with the basics of Internet searching. Interested persons who feel they lack these skills are encouraged to sign up, either through the KU Libraries or through Academic Computing Services, for workshops covering these areas. February 5,1:30-3:20 p.m., Watson Conf.A February 9,7-8:50 p.m., Watson Conf.A Need to Make a Map? Resources Available in the T.R. Smith Map Collection Maps are useful tools for conducting research and for illustrating its results. Knowing where to find ready-to-use maps or the information to make your own maps is a starting point in cartography and Geographic Information Systems (GIS). This workshop will describe the range of cartographic materials held in the T.R. Smith Map Collections and how to find and use them efficiently. An abbreviated tour of the printed maps and atlases in the Map Library will explain their systematic arrangement by geographical regions and subject matter. Strategies for finding maps will also be discussed.The workshop will also discuss electronic data in the form of CDROM maps, atlases, and geo-referenced data suitable for map making. Sources for maps on the World Wide Web will also be mentioned. Some examples will be demonstrated, both to suggest potential uses and to indicate the computer resources of the Map Library. April 14, 1:30-4:20 p.m., Map Library New Resources in LGBT Studies In this workshop, participants will examine new resources in the KU Libraries for the study of lesbian, gay bisexual, and transgender issues. Reference materials, subject headings journals, and Web sites will be examined. Participants will receive copies of the 1999 edition of the Libraries Guide for Readers: LGBT Studies. April 6,3-4:30 p.m., Watson Reference Electronic Resources in History and other Social Sciences Intended for students in the research methods seminars in history, this workshop will introduce the wide variety of electronic resources for historical research. Other relevant socialsciences resources will be presented as well. Students interested in this workshop who feel unfamiliar with the KU Libraries are strongly encouraged to attend one of the general Watson Library tours offered at the start of the semester as general familiarity with the use and the scope of the Online Catalog,with the types of materials the Libraries own,and with their locations will be assumed. February 12, 1:30-3:20 p.m., Watson Conf.A February 11,1-2:50 p.m.,Watson Conf.A February 16,7-8:50 p.m., Watson Conf.A Religious Studies Resources This workshop will introduce participants to a variety of electronic and print reference tools in the field of religious studies. Guides to the literature as well as collections of sacred texts will be examined. Emphasis will be placed on resources concerning Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Buddhism and Hinduism. February 11,2:30-4 p.m., Watson Reference Research Tools for Theses and Dissertations An important part of writing a dissertation is surveying the literature and tracking trends on the chosen topic. In this basic workshop, participants will learn how to use the Online Catalog, Dissertation Abstracts, citation indexes, and KU UnCover. (Note: Other workshops in this series cover core literature databases in specific fields.) February 14,1-3 p.m., Regents Center A March 6,1-3 p.m., Regents Center C Searching Library Databases I: Improving Search Skills Participants in this session will learn fundamental searching skills, which may be transferred to many different databases. Using Expanded Academic ASAP, library staff will demonstrate valuable techniques to make searching more effective, including the use of Boolean operators (and, or, not), controlled vocabulary versus keyword searching, searching specific fields, truncation, and nesting. There will be considerable opportunities for hands-on searching and individualized instruction. This is a basic workshop, which is intended for individuals who have limited experience searching library databases. (Note: This workshop assumes basic familiarity with Windows applications.) January 21,1:30-3 p.m.,Clark Lab January 27,10:30 a.m.-noon,Clark Lab Searching Library Databases II: Exploring Networked Resources Participants in these workshops will explore a number of the Libraries' networked databases in the subject categories listed below. Techniques for improving search results will be demonstrated. This workshop is designed for those who have fundamental database searching skills and/or some experience searching library databases. Humanities and Social Sciences January 28,1:30-3 p.m., Clark Lab February 5,9-10:30 a.m., Clark Lab Science/Technology January 25,6-7:30 p.m., Clark Lab January 28,10-11:30 a.m., Clark Lab Dial in, from page 1 $35 for the period from January 1 through July 31, 1999. Students must be enrolled for the spring semester to renew their accounts. Anyone with questions about the renewal process should contact acctappl@lark.cc.ukans.edu or call System Access at 864-0439. E-mail Protocol, from page 2 folders that you use to organize your mail, are stored on your local disk and are only accessible through the mail client program on your personal computer. IMAP clients can copy mail to your personal computer, but are usually configured to access both incoming messages and other mail folders on a server.This means that you can access all of your mail from any location where you have an IMAP client—your personal computer or the Budig Hall Student Computer Lab. Although the details of how your mail appears will differ depending on the specific client program you use, the same folders will be available from multiple locations. For more information attend the ACS E-mail: Introduction and E-mail: Advanced classes (page 4), or the Lunch & Learn video, Mail System Servers (page 7). . . DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY * SPRING 99 PAGE 15 HTML 4.0: Design control,accessibility,and internationalization Hey, Web authors, have you been watching your language? Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), the language used for Web authoring on the World Wide Web has been upgraded and reborn as HTML 4.0. HTML 4.0 was actually ratified by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) December 18,1997,but it's just starting to make its presence felt as Web authors and browsers begin to adopt the new standard. HTML 4.0 offers a number of advantages over its predecessors, most notably, the introduction of cascading style sheets (CSS). CSS cleanly separates structure from presentation in displaying Web pages, eliminating the mess that had evolved from the conflict between the two.No longer must you choose between real structural elements, like H1 and EM,and presentational elements,like BIG and B.New elements are used for structure; presentation is done through CSS. Style sheets allow you to present your page exactly as you designed it in browsers capable of displaying all your presentational formatting without rendering it illegible to browsers with limited display capabilities. You can make global design changes to your site because style sheets act as templates. Style sheets also make your Web pages leaner so that they load more quickly in browsers. The clean separation of structure from presentation is also behind the second big advantage of HTML 4.0: greatly improved accessibility Structurally well-defined documents can be interpreted by all kinds of browsers, including text-only, so that your Web page content reaches your entire audience. Enhancements to tables, forms, and other HTML constructs further extend the Web's functionality within alternate interfaces. HTML 4.0 also offers new internationalization features, enabling the Web to truly be World Wide. Languages, character sets, and text direction can all be specified, ensuring that your content displays properly in whatever language it's written. For these and other reasons, version 4.0 is a tremendously improved HTML. So what's the catch? Unfortunately, current browsers don't implement HTML 4.0's new features completely, if at all, so the promise of HTML 4.0 isn't yet fully realized.Rather than produce 100 percent HTML 4.0 content right away,you'll have to introduce new markup gradually,trying things out in different browsers as you go. As browsers mature with the new standard,you'll be able to evolve your sites to take full advantage of HTML 4.0. To learn more about HTML 4.0, check out ACS's Web Authoring classes, described on pages 5 through 7, which have been updated to the new standard, and include a new class on cascading style sheets. You can examine the HTML 4.0 specification yourself at www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40 or read any of the many books or Web sites dealing with HTML 4.0. ACS has also developed an HTML 4.0 primer at: www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/html primer.shtml. Adaptive from page 1 campus network. According to Silkey, the adaptive stations will be restricted to users with disabilities to ensure software stability, "Once everything is installed and stable, we anticipate that many more users with disabilities will patronize the ACS labs,"Silkey said. Existing adaptive technology in both ACS labs includes 46 Mac OS computers that have built-in speech synthesis software available in some applications, and Lynx, a nongraphical Internet browser that was developed at KU, available on all lab computers. HTM Publish your Web page on the Internet So you've created a Web page in a program like Microsoft FrontPage or from scratch by doing the HTML coding yourself. Now you're ready to publish it on the Web. First of all, all of the pages and graphics that make up your site must be stored on a computer running HTTP server software and connected to the Internet and set with the proper access to allow others to view your documents. How you do this depends on the requirements of your Internet Service Provider (ISP), the environment in which you're uploading your documents Mac, Windows etc.), and the software you have available. If you plan to store your Web pages on your KU Internet account, your ISP is The University of Kansas. The following instructions are for publishing your Web site on one of the ACS multiuser UNIX systems (e.g., FALCON, EAGLE, RAVEN, etc.) or other campus UNIX servers. The basic steps for publishing your Web page on an ACS multiuser system are: 1. Create a public_html sub-directory in the home directory of your account. All of the documents that will be part of your Web site must reside in the public_html directory within your home directory. 2. Transfer your HTML documents and images to this public_html directory. 3. Change the access permission settings on your public_html directory and all Web files in public_html so that the general public has access to them. The methods for doing this vary according to where your Web files currently reside (Windows, Mac, or multiuser computer) and what software you have available on the computer you are using. See www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/publishweb.shtml. Lastly, you'll need to know the URL (Uniform Resource Locator) of your Web page(s).The URL is the unique address of each Web page that browsers use to locate it on the Internet and what you'll give people who want to see your site. http://name_of_server/~directory/filename In its most basic form, the URL of your home page has the following elements: where name_of_server is falcon.cc.ukans.edu or eagle.cc.ukans.edu or some other HTTP server at KU; directory is your login name, such as imajhawk; and filename is the name of the file you want to access. For example, if your home page is on FALCON your login name is imajhawk,and your document is homepage.html,your URL is: http://falcon.ou.edu/xhtml? http://falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~imajhawk/homepage.html However, if the page you would like visitors to access first (the homepage) is named index.html, your URL is simply: http://falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~imajhawk/. The file name, index.html, is optional. Complete instructions on publishing your Web site are available at www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/docs/wkshop/publishweb.shtml. Finally, you'll need to review the rights and responsibilities of publishing on the Web at www.ukans.edu/~vcinfo/netguide.html. 3 a PAGE 16 DRIVER'S ED FOR THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY • SPRING 99 Lanaiud Neilamh Dr. Art A. Dorgan Blvd M H Budig Hall Joybauer Blvd Ruske Hall Librighthill Hall 15th St Iowa St Anchuzz Library Huch Anchuzz Library Weron Hall Fenstr Hall Murphy Hall Military Science Building H M Wrocken Hall Pv Snafflower Rd Weron Library Twente Hall Irving Hill Rd Summer Field Hall Howarth Hall Dale Center H M Sunnyside Ave Computer Center Robinson Gym Wilton Health Center R Handicap Entrance H Handicap Parking Parking R Resurrected Parking M Metered Parking Alne Field House Neilamh Dr 2304 St ©The University of Kansas Community Service /FB The University of Kansas Academic Computing Services 208 Computer Center 101 Sunnyside Avenue Lawrence, Kansas 66045-0001 Directions to Budig Hall Computer Lab (Room 10 Budig Hall):Budig Hall is located on Jayhawk Boulevard, directly west of Wescoe Hall and south of Snow Hall. Budig Hall Computer Lab is located on the lower level of Budig Hall on the south side of the building.The entrance to the lab faces south and is directly across from Anschutz Library. Budig Hall's south doors facing Anschutz open directly to the lab's entrance Even during hours when Budig Hall and the Hoch Auditoria are closed,the lab can be accessed through these doors. COMPUTER CENTER AND BUDIG HALL PARKING Between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m., lots 34,61,62,and 117 are restricted to KU faculty, students, and staff vehicles with red or yellow parking tags. Those vehicles without a valid parking tag must be parked in the KU parking garage near the corner of Naismith Drive and Irving Hill Road and north of Allen Field House or in a metered space in lot 90 south of Robinson Gym. Visitor parking is 50 cents an hour. It takes approximately 10 minutes to walk from these parking facilities to the Computer Center or the Budig Hall Computer Lab.After 5 p.m., lots 34,61, and 62 provide plenty of unrestricted, free parking for Computer Center visitors.The Computer Center is wheelchair accessible at both the north and south entrances. Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Lawrence, Kansas Permit No. 65 Tomorrow's weather THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAIN Kansan Rain and cooler temperatures begin. HIGH 50 HIGH LOW 50 42 Wednesday January 20,1999 Section: A Vol. 109 • No. 76 LOW 42 Online today A Vol. 100 - No. 76 Go to this site to see word for word what Bill Clinton said in his State of the Union Speech last night. R http://cnn.com/allpolitics Sports today --- WWW.KANSAN.COM The Kansas women's basketball team hopes to bounce back against Colorado tonight. SEE PAGE 1B Contact the Kansan THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS News: Advertising: Fax: Opinion e-mail: Sports e-mail: Editor e-mail: (785) 864-4810 (785) 864-4358 (785) 864-0391 opinion@kansan.com sports@kansan.com editor@kansan.com Vice chancellor set to change jobs Crowe to be chief librarian at Spencer (USPS 650-640) By Chris Hopkins Kansan staff writer Bill Crowe, vice chancellor of information services and dean of libraries, will step down from his positions and become chief librarian at Snower Research Library. Marilu Goodyear, associate vice chancellor of information services, will replace Crowe as vice chancellor when he officially resigns on July 1. Provost David Shulenburger and Goodyear will conduct a national search for a dean of libraries. "When Bill came, he said that he wanted to be an administrator for 10 years and then wanted to do something fun," Good year said. Crowe has been an administrator with the libraries for nine years and vice chancellor for three years. The main project that Goodyear will be spearheading is KUWired, which she said was a strategic planning document for the University of Kansas. KUWired plans include a new faculty/student e-mail system, which will help online class work, more e-mail terminals throughout the campus and a research network for the University. The University now is working with a two to three year plan, and a 10-year plan will be formulated this fall. While Crowe said he would still be involved in KUWired's planning, he said Goodyear would lead the project. Crowe said he was looking forward to running Spencer Research Library, which he said was one of the best in the nation. "I think that we can have a renaissance at Spencer Library. We have all the foundations there," Crowe said. documents in the area, particularly in terms of natural history, English and Irish studies, Kansas history and the University Archives. Some of the original works date PETER J. MURRAY Grove: After 10 years, wanted to do 'what fun' He said the library had one of the best collections of original back to the last millennium, he said. One of Crowe's main goals is to make all the documents at the library accessible electronically. He also wants to improve fundraising for the library system, another project he will run from his new position. Crowe worked at Indiana University from 1971 to 1979 and at Ohio State University from 1979 to 1990 prior to coming to the University of Kansas. He will be replacing the retiring Alexandra Mason, who has worked at Spencer Research Library for the last 40 years. Goodyear has been at the University since 1996. She previously worked at Texas A&M University and has received two master's degrees from the University of Missouri and a doctorate from the University of Colorado-Denver. State of the Union 1829 LIBERTY IN GOD WE TRUST MIDDLE EASTERN UNIVERSITY Clinton: Social Security, economy eclipse controversy Heather Biven, Sarah Donegan, and Jim Kelly watch President Clinton's State of the Union address. The three students, members of Young By Ezra Sykos Kansan staff writer He also announced that the government would sue the tobacco industry for smokers' health costs. President Clinton, standing before a Congress torn about his fate last night, proposed to protect Social Security with the huge budget surpluses that Republicans were eveing for tax cuts. On a day of high drama that shifted from his daytime trial in the Senate to his prime-time State of the Union speech, Clinton made no mention of the sex-and-lies case that led to his impeachment and imperils in his presidency. But with the economy booming and the budget balanced, Clinton said America's achievements were sometimes overlooked in the clash of controversy. Several Republicans boycotted the 77 minute speech; Chief Justice William Rehnquist, presiding over Clinton's trial, also stayed away. "With our budget surplus growing, our economy, expanding, our confidence rising, now is the time for this generation to meet our historic responsibility to the 21st century," Clinton said. But congressmen weren't the only ones watching. Ten KU Young Democrats were glued to the television screen in Phil Stevenson's apartment. Stevenson, KU Young Democrats chairman and Coffeyville senior, said the president did a good job of giving off a very business-as-usual appearance in the midst of such a distracting time. Julie Merz, St. Louis sophomore and vice president of the KU Young Democrats, said the president's words on Social Security and education especially stood out to her. "He's a gifted orator and he usually knocks you out of the ballpark," she said. Timothy Burger, Lenexa junior, said that although many of the president's proposals appeared attractive, most were unrealistic. In an apartment not so far away, a group of College Republicans also gathered to watch the "I think he has more on his plate than he can deal with," he said. A small crowd watched the speech over food and drink at G. Willikers Dell & Bar, 733 Massachusetts St. Brian Baker, Prairie Village senior, was sitting with a friend watching, Baker, who attended the last State of the Union speech in Washington, said the president showed poise. "He knows his strength is seeming confident no matter what is happening," Baker said. "He knows the American people still support him. He's so charismatic." The TV in the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St. showed no trace of Clinton "I am just tired," Martinez said. "Tired of the kiss and make up philosophy that the United States administration is giving the American people." Tate Martinez, of Brainer, Minn., said he'd rather drink beer and play pinball than spend time watching the speech. The Associated Press contributed to this story Task force has plan to curb underage drinking Students may face increased penalties for drinking underage and using fake IDs based on the recommendations of the Joint City-Universities Task Force on Alcohol Abuse Prevention. By Heather Woodward Kansan staff writer Mayor Marty Kennedy, Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Robert Martin, president of Haskell Indian Nations University, presented the task force's report yesterday. Kennedy said the city would investigate stiffer punishment for minors caught drinking. The task force recommended a $300 fine for a first minor in possession of alcohol and a $500 fine for subsequent convictions. "Right now, the punishment does not affect their financial standing or their involvement in the community as much as it The task force also recommended that people purchasing kegs of beer for house parties be required to register the keg at the time of purchase and be held responsible for underage drinking. should." he said. "Alcohol is a problem," said Meghan Ralston, Lawrence lawman. "I don't drink, but pretty much all of my friends do. It's so easy to get it. The bars don't seem to care. You can always find someone to buy alcohol for you. I don't know how successful anyone will be in regulating it, though. People will always find a way to get around it. That's the history of alcohol regulation." 101 However, some KU students believe that increased regulations won't curb underage drinking. Other recommendations by the task force include a city plan to See TASK FORCE on page 2A Carmen Sanches, Fairway junior and KU alumna Kate Evilsizer enjoy a few drinks at Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St. Student drinking has been targeted by the Joint City-Universities Task Force on Alcohol Abuse Prevention. Photo by Joseph Griffin/KANSAN. HURRY UP! Alcohol survey results These statistics, gathered by the CORE survey administered to University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Nations University students in October of 1998 reflect alcohol availability and frequency of use. 50 percent of Haskell students and 58 percent of KU students reported engaging in cringe drinking in the past two weeks. Kyle Ramsey/KANSAN 68 percent of underage Haskell students and 84 percent of underage KU students consumed alcohol in the past 30 days. Panel set to consider ESU policy on biases By Dan Curry Kansan staff writer A colloquium at Emporia State University tonight will address problems with the university's decision to remove sexual orientation from its nondiscrimination policy. itage room of the Memorial Union at Emmorial State. Two University of Kansas graduate students and one faculty member will comprise the panel at the colloquium, "Preventing Discrimination: Civil Rights Issues and Sexual Orientation," which will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Her- Emporia State President Kay Schallenkamp removed sexual ESU IMPORTED STATE UNIVERSITY Her decision dismayed gay and lesbian groups across the nation. orientation from the policy last July at the advice of a Kansas Board of Regents attorney. Christine Robinson, acting member of Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Associates and Lawrence graduate student, has worked with Emporia State students and faculty to oppose the decision since it was revealed to the public early last December. Robinson will be a panelist in the colloquium. "Faculty and staff members can now be fired, denied tenure, not hired, et cetera, based on prejudices toward someone's sexual orientation," she said. "Students can be denied admission to the univer- "This doesn't just affect students," Robinson said. "This affects students, faculty, administration and support staff." city, denied all kinds of opportunities in student organizations, sports teams, based on sexual orientation." These same concerns have been the impetus for the formation of an Emporia State task force composed of faculty, staff and students. Leslie Lewis, director of ethnic and gender studies at Emporia. State, will KU POLICY The University is committed to providing equal opportunities to all students, and prohibits discrimination based on race, religion, sex, color, disability, national origin, ancestry and sexual orientation. moderate the colloquium. Lewis said that the task force would look into the language of nondiscrimination policy as well as a larger statement of Emporia State's values. "That task force has written a paragraph ... that would essentially say ESU that would not discriminate based on sexual orientation," she said. "I think what we're headed for is a policy including sexual orientation that will indeed be stronger than what we had before." Lewis said that Emporia State's current policy, the one that Schallenkamp changed, was weak because it did not have precise language and people were not as aware of it. The colloquium is part of the push to create more awareness of the issues involved with nondiscrimination policy, Lewis said. "We wanted to bring in people who had a certain amount of expertise in civil rights issues and gay and lesbian concerns," she said. The new policy has not been finalized, and it is still subject to Schallenkamp's approval. The University of Kansas is not in danger of having its sexual orientation clause removed from the nondiscrimination policy, said Maurice Bryan, assistant to the provost and director of the Equal Opportunity Office, who will also be a panelist at the colloquium. The university has sexual-orientation included in its nondiscriminatory policy since 1977, Bryan said. The other KU panelist of the colloquium will be Ben Zimmerman, professor emeritus of Social Welfare. --- 4 2A The Inside Front Wednesday January 20,1999 News from campus, the state, the nation and the world LAWRENCE WASHINGTON D.C. TOPEKA BRASILIA CAMPUS Wrecks leave dents without serious injuries A KU student was charged with operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol early Saturday morning. After running over a barricade, the driver abandoned the vehicle in a field near 17th Street and Watkins Center Drive. Friends of the driver were attempting to move the vehicle when a KU Public Safety officer arrived to the scene. The officer went in search of the missing driver and located him hiding under a bed in a private residence, according to the KU police report. The driver was charged with operating a vehicle under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident and not having insurance. The driver told officers that he fell asleep while driving when the accident occurred. A blown-out tire was the possible cause of a wreck that backed up traffic on Naismith Drive for nearly an hour Monday morning. Michael Harris, Lawrence resident, was driving his Chevrolet Astro van north on Naismith Drive, near 23rd Street, when the tire blew. This caused him to swerve, jump the curb, hit a street sign and veer back into the road, where he collided with a Honda Civic. The driver of the Civic, Victor Sharov, Lawrence resident, was driving south on Naismith Drive. By Katie Burford Harris was treated at the scene for a cut on the head. Man enters guilty plea in sexual battery case The man who had been charged with attempted rape in an August attack on a 24-year-old female KU student has pleaded guilty to aggravated sexual battery. Kevin Teeter, 22, had entered the plea of battery during his preliminary hearing Jan. 12 after pleading not guilty to the higher charge of attempted rape. Teeter will be sentenced on Feb. 24 at the Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St. The attack occurred Aug. 20 when Teeter reportedly approached the woman in the 900 block of Tennessee Street, blocked her way and knocked her to the ground. The woman fought back. and TeETER left the scene. —T.J. Johnson STATE TV star joins campaign against death penalty TOPEKA — M*A*A*S*H* star Mike Farrell is helping to spearhead a new job-bearing effort to get Kansas' five-year-old capital punishment law repealed. Three anti-death penalty groups, hoping to bring new visibility to the issue, enlisted Farrell's help. The actor is a well-known activist in California's Death Penalty Focus organization. "He is a very active opponent of the death penalty. He's committed to the cause," said Bill Lucero of Topeka, state coordinator of Murder Victims' Families for Reconciliation. That group, along with the Kansas Coalition Against the Death Penalty, headed by Sister Therese Bangert of Kansas City, Kan., and the Sisters of Charity Associates of Leavenworth, expects to get a bill introduced this year to repeal the 1994 law that reinstated capital punishment. Similar bills have failed in the past two years. Farrell plans to make two appearances in Kansas next week, the first at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30 at College Hill Methodist Church in Wichita and the second at 2 p.m. Jan. 31 at the Bradbury Thompson Alumni Center at Washburn University in Topeka. —The Associated Press NATION High Court to review Kansas water dispute WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court today agreed to resolve a dispute between Kansas and Nebraska regarding the use of water from the Republican River. The justices allowed Kansas to "sue" Nebraska in the nation's highest court without first having the dispute heard in any other court. The court on occasion invokes such "original jurisdiction" and serves as a trial court in disputes between states. In the complaint acted on today, Kansas lawyers accused Nebraska of violating a 1943 interstate compact by allowing Nebraskans to divert more than their legal share of the river's water for their private use. Nebraska's lawyers responded by contending no such breach of the compact occurred. The Republican is a tributary of the Kansas River, which joins the Missouri River in Kansas City. The waters of the Republican and its tributaries are impounded by the Harlan County Dam for flood control and irrigation purposes in both states. WASHINGTON — Pop concertgoers who accuse Ticketmaster of using its dominance in the ticket-sales business to boost service charges lost a Supreme Court appeal today. Ticketmaster wins Supreme Court appeal The court, without comment, refused to revive ticket buyers' effort to force Ticketmaster to pay triple damages for alleged overcharges. The lawsuit accused Ticketmaster of monopolizing the ticket-sales business for large popular music concerts and of using its advantage to charge sales and handling fees as high as $20 per ticket. The lawsuit accused Ticketmaster of engaging in price-fixing with promoters and concert venues and of boycotting the rock band Pearl Jam, which had a running feud with Ticketmaster about the size of its service charges. The lawsuit sought triple damages and a court order requiring Ticketmaster to stop such practices. World Trade Center bomber loses appeal WASHINGTON — One of four men convicted of the 1993 bombing at the World Trade Center in New York City lost a Supreme Court appeal today. The justices rejected arguments that Mahmud Abouhalima was denied a fair trial when convicted of helping with explosion that killed six people and injured more than 1,000 more. Today's action, taken without comment, left intact a ruling in which the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last August said all four militant Muslims had received a fair trial. While upholding the convictions, the appeals court ordered resentencing because the four did not have lawyers when each was sentenced to 240 years in prison. They had lawyers during their six-month trial. The four, arrested weeks after the Feb. 26, 1993, bombing of the 110-story twin towers, said they sought to avenge U.S. support for Israel and to protest the U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East. Currency crisis leads Brazil to policy changes BRASILIA, Brazil — Brazil's decision last week to stop propping up its overvalued currency was a step toward overcoming a financial crisis that has overpowered the economy since August. The next step comes today when the Brazilian government is expected to say whether it will continue to allow its currency — the real — to trade openly on foreign exchange markets. The Folha de Sao Paulo newspaper reported that the government will allow the real to float in relation to the dollar on a long-term basis. On Friday, Brazil announced it would not dip into its cash reserves to prop up its beleaguered currency. The real plunged as low as 1.60 to the dollar before strengthening slightly to 1.43 at the close of trading. That was down from 1.32 at the close of trading Thursday. The report could not be confirmed. But The Washington Post reported in today's editions that "Brazilian sources" also said the government will allow the real to float. The Associated Press A KU police officer discovered marijuana and drug paraphernalia in the room of an Oliver Hall resident Jan. 16. A KU student's windshield was damaged at 5 p.m., Jan. 14 in lot 123, near Jayhawker Towers. ON THE RECORD A false fire alarm occurred Jan. 17 at the Joyhawker Towers. A window pane at Academic Resource Center was discovered to have been damaged Jan 15. The damage was estimated at $50. A KU police officer discovered marijuana and drug paraphernalia in the room of a Naismith Hall resident Jan. 17. - A window was broken in Tower B of the Jayhawker Towers between noon and 2 p.m. on Jan. 17. Today: IN HISTORY ■ In 1841, the island of Hong Kong was ceded to Great Britain. In 1887, the U.S. Senate approved an agreement to lease Pearl Harbor on Hawaii as a naval base. In 1942, Nazi officials held the notorious Wannsee conference, during which they arrived at their "final solution" that called for exterminating Europe's Jews. In 1986, the United States observed the first federal holiday in honor of slain civil-rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. - Five years ago, Robert B. Fiske Jr. was appointed by Attorney General Janet Reno to investigate President and Mrs. Clinton's Arkansas land deals. One year ago, a jury was selected in Amarillo, Texas, to hear a multi-million-dollar lawsuit filed by Texas cattlemen against talk. show host Oprah Winfrey because of on-the-air comments about beef safety. Task force takes on use of fake IDs Continued from page 1A implement a guaranteed $500 reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of a person selling false identification to minors. Danielle Bluma, Emporia freshman, said, "I would say it's more likely that no one's going to turn anyone in." Some students weren't so sure the reward system would produce the desired effect. "I think that would be awful," said Daniel Bodde, Kansas City, Mo., senior. "I can't imagine anyone doing it. People love fake IDs." "We hope students out there will turn in those people manufacturing fake IDs," Kennedy said. "We're taking this head-on because we can get this initiated right now and, hopefully, get response from our students who want to help each other out." Since its formation four and half months ago, the task force has studied student alcohol abuse at the University of Kansas, Haskell and Lawrence public schools. The results paint a picture of citywide student alcohol abuse. Hemenway said KU would concentrate on four areas: reducing illegal consumption, increasing regulation of alcohol use, educating students about alcohol and cooperating with students. "We know that we have policies in place, but we have to make sure we know why those policies are there," he said. Specifically, Hemenway said Saferide was something that he wanted to strengthen with student government's help. ON CAMPUS "Part of the attraction of students to Saferide is that it does not presume adult superiority," he said. "Alcohol abuse may or may not be a moral issue, but it is a public safety issue. And public safety is something that everyone has to be a part of." The task force plans to meet quarterly to monitor progress made in reducing alcohol abuse. SUA Recreation Committee will meet at p.m. on Wednesday at the Kansas Union. Call the SUA box office at 864-3477 for more information. ■ KU Gamers and Roleplayers meet at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the Hawk's Nest in the University Forum will present "Waiting for the End of the World: Historical Perspectives on Millennialism" at noon today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Tim Miller, professor of religious studies, will be the featured speaker. Call Thad Holcambe at 843-4933 for more information. Kansas Union. The organization is for people interested in science fiction and fantasy roleplaying. Call Ben Siegon at 865-5759 for more information. The Office of Study Abroad will have an information session of study abroad opportunities in Japan and Hong Kong at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Malitou Room in the Kansas Union. The session will be presented by staff and students who previously have studied there and exchange students from those places studying at the University of Kansas. Call Doug Schenkelberg at 864-7812 for more information. ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stuffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical 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. 66044, Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. the desired publication date. Forms can also be filed out online at www.kansan.com/services/oncamp — these requests will appear on the UBDI 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. Back To School Savings KU KU BOOKSTORES Burge Union Store Open Until 7 p.m. Kansas Union Store Open Until 6 p.m. Jan.19-20th We're Open Late Shop at the KU Bookstores Conveniently Located in The Kansas and Burge Unions KU Bookstores • Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4640 • www.jayhawks.com Unlock your body's potential .5 Days FREE KEY MEMBER I've belonged to a few gyms, but none of them compared to New Life Fitness. The staff made me feel welcome on my very first visit, and continued to assist me in creating the effective workout program. We have a team that and has a great variety of equipment and it's never overcrowded. New Life Fitness provides a really friendly atmosphere for exercise—I look forward to working out here! TRY BEFORE YOU BUY Taylor Lawrence, Kansas This is the best gym in the area you will want to join after your 5 day trial is up Bring in your key and open the New Year right! CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE 2500 West 5th St. Lawrence 785-841-6200 WE'RE PROUD OF OUR GYM We stand behind our commitment to quality by letting you by a New Life Fitness' state-of-the fitness equipment for 5 days. NEW LIFE FITNESS For more details, call us at 789-841-6520 2500 WEST 6TH STREET, LAWRENCE (ACROSS FROM CADASEC ACHESY) NAME IGNATURE Not valid with any other offer. First time guests Watch for our new look and our new name... Sixth Street Fine Wednesday, January 20, 1999 ... The University Daily Kansan B Section A · Page 3 By Heather Woodward Kansan staff writer City OKs garage payment plan The Lawrence City Commission last night approved a $9.7 million plan to pay for a downtown parking garage, of which all but $2.7 million will be reimbursed within 20 years. The proposed garage is part of the Down town 2000 project. In a 4-0 vote, the commission approved the bond reimbursement plan set forth by the developers, 9-10 L.C., for the proposed project in the 900 block of New Hampshire Street. The project will also include retail and office space financed by private money. The $9.7 million estimate has not been finalized. The bonds issued to cover the tax increment financing project will be paid back using the increased non-state portion of real estate taxes and 1.667 percent of additional sales tax generated by the project's retailers during the next 20 years. DOWNTOWN Public comment on the project yielded primarily positive sentiments, although some raised concerns about the initial public investment in terms of the project's overall effect on downtown property values and general appearance. At this time, the commission says the project financing will have no effect on Lawrence citizens' taxes. Robert Schumm, owner of Schumm Foods, 719 Massachusetts St., said that he wholeheartedly supported the project, but that he wondered whether the project would increase or decrease property values. Both the Lawrence Preservation Society and the Downtown Lawrence Association spoke out in favor of the project citing the mixed-use—residential, office and retail—space as a asset. Mayor Marty Kennedy asked for comment from the audience. "We want to receive as much public comment on this as possible because this is such a unique redevelopment project in downtown," Kennedy said. The commission also authorized staff to negotiate an agreement between the City and the developer, 9-10 L.C., concerning a reimbursement to be approved later. A Feb.23 public hearing date was set to consider the area as a new conservation district LAWRENCE CITY COMMISSION The Lawrence City Commission also: Authorized the City Manager to sign an agreement worth $2,740,000 for the waste water treatment plant expansion project. Acknowledged receipt from the Kansas Development Finance Authority of its intent to issue bonds for a child care facility at the University of Kansas. - Delayed approval of a site plan for a convenience store with gas sales and a car wash to be at 1500 E. 23rd St. Approved a request to rezone the property at 1224 and a portion of 1208 Delaware St. submitted by Bo March, property owner of record. The preliminary development plan for the property is a planned residential development to be on the east side of Delaware Street between 12th and 13th streets. Downtown 2000 plans are available to the public at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Hemenway to visit university leaders in Africa Chancellor Robert Hemenway is flying to West Africa today to meet with Senegalese university leaders and University of Kansas faculty in that country. By Kristi Reimer Kansan staff writer Hemenway was invited to Senegal by the rector of the University Gaston Berger de Saint Louis, with whom the University is academically affiliated. "It's a chance to see the exchange programs that we have with the University of Saint Louis," Hemeway said. THE EARLY 1980S Hemenway: Will travel to affiliated university. Hemenway also said that he wanted to further explore the possibility of future exchange programs in Senegal. During his 10-day trip, Hemenway will take part in a variety of cultural, academic and diplomatic events. One of these events will include signing a communique with the rector at the University of Saint Louis to reinforce the two schools' ties, said Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor. "It will reiterate the importance of the academic agreements between the two universities," Weinberg said. Memenway also will meet with two KU faculty members who are researching and teaching in Senegal. Leonardo A. Villalon is an associate professor of political science and a Fulbright scholar, and Fiona McLaughlin is an assistant professor of African and African-American studies. Hemenway will visit the University Cheikh Anta Diop in Dakar, the nation's capital, Weinberg said. He Chancellor's Trip Chancellor Robert Hemenway is traveling today to the University Gaston Berger de Saint Louis, an academic affiliate of the University of Kansas. Saint Louis SENEGAL Gambia Guinea Bissau GUINEA Kyle Ramsey/KANSAN Saint Louis ★ SENEGAL Gambia Guinea-Bissau GUINEA Kyle Ramsey KANSAN will tour the universities in Dakar and Saint Louis and give a lecture on Zora Neale Hurston, an African-American writer on whom Hemenway is an academic authority. Hemenway also will travel within the country, visiting the island of Goree, a major outpost during centuries of slave trade, and touring Muslim holy sites important to the Mouride Soufi sect in Touba, Weinberg said. He plans to meet with the U.S. ambassador to Senegal as well as other government, literary and academic figures during his trip. Hemenway said he thought the visit to Senegal was a way to increase the international scope of the University. 一 "Africa, I think, is an important part of the world." Hemenway said. "If KU is going to be an international university, we are going to have to have a relationship with Africa and countries on the African continent." In the past, Hemenway has traveled to Japan, Costa Rica and the Portuguese Island of Macau representing the University and meeting with alumni and exchange participants, Weinberg said. He likely will travel to Italy on a similar mission in June. The Etc. Shop Hemenway will return from Senegal on Jan. 30. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown New Years Resolution: You've got to get away! Cheap tickets Great advice Nice people. International Student ID cards, and railpasses + issued on the spot ! $\textcircled{1}$ stop tudent travel shop! Guide books. special student airfares discounted travel insurance. Council Travel 785-749-3900 622 W. 12th St., Lawrence CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange COUNCILLAWRENCE@ciee.org www.counciltravel.com Board Certified Call 842-7001 for an appointment today! Welcome Back Member of Blue Shield. & Health Net- Students! We offer treatment for all conditions of the skin, hair and nails including - Acne - Tattoo Removal - Hair Transplants *Laser Removal of Hair Wednesday Evening Appointments Available - Mole & Wart Removal - Glycolic Acid Peels for Acne or Pigmentation Problems - Spider Vein & Collagen Injections Dermatology Center of lawrence Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D. O 830 Iowa St. • Hillcrest Professional Building Lawrence, KS 60044 (785) 742-8011 Look for our ad on page 166 in Subups your Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages. JUST $13.99 Sugar Ray 14:59 at both Kief's locations - New From Sugar Ray - KIEF'S 24th & Iowa Lawrence, KS (785) 843-9111 Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 2600 West 6th Street NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments HAWKER HAWKER APARTMENTS Luxury Living... on campus! 10th & Missouri Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street All apartments include washer/dryer, alarm system, fully-equipped kitchen, fireplace (not at Hawker), and built-in TV (not at Harper Square). Tuckaway has two pools and hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entry. CALL 838-3377 TODAY Back To School Sale KU BOOKSTORES KU KU BOOKSTORES Gear, Champion, Starter 20-40% off Sweatshirts 20% off Fleece Jackets 20%-25% off Selected Jackets 30%-40% off Sale ends January 29,1999 The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents KU Bookstores • Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4640 • www.jayhawks.com Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents Sunday, January 24, 1999, 3:30pm Pablo Zunger piano Triángulo This Chamber trio creates passionate Latin rhythms that evoke the Caribbean Islands. Andes Mountains and Brazilian carnivals. Paquino D.Bravecchio Jalapeño Cultural Tributes solo All tickets half price for students. Tickets on sale at the Lied center Box Office 785 864 ARTS or call Ticketmaster at 785 234 4545 or 816 931 3330 www.tikkiak.edu/bed NY Lied Center ARTS STUDENT SENATE CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA Opinion Kansan Published daily since 1912 Ann Premer, Editor Jamie Holman, Business manager Gerry Doyle, Managing editor Sara Cropper, Retail sales manager Angle Kuhn, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator Wednesday, January 20, 1999 How much are these books gonna cost me? Let's put it this way—how much money do you have? Selling your soul to the chancellor is the next step... Clay McCuistion/KANSAN Editorials In-the-works child care center provides boost to Senate's image Somewhere along the line, the image of Student Senate went wrong. Maybe tedious meetings, or its intense campaigning during elections gave students the impression that senators have too much time on their hands. The image was that somehow, with all this extra time, Senate doesn't accomplish anything. Perhaps Student Senate should hire a good public relations person, because once in a while, this student group gets some worthwhile goals accomplished — goals for which they should be commended. An example is the new Hilltop Child Development Center that is in the design stages. This on-campus child care center made for students and The new Hilltop Center is proof that students and student government make a difference. employees of the University of Kansas is a leap in the right direction. The availability of a child care center that is affordable and close to campus is a trait that makes the University a better place. Pat Pisani, Hilltop director, knows firsthand that Senate can have a positive impact. "The University decided not to do the new facility," she said. "Through the efforts of Student Senate and the student body, the new building came about. Student Senate has always been very supportive of Hilltop. They helped get us going in 1972, and their efforts helped us get the new building." Hilltop will move to its new location at Stouffer Place by summer or fall of 2000. The number of children it will be able to serve will increase from roughly 150 to about 230 children. Sometimes Senate tries to achieve peace on earth. Noble as that may be, it is an unrealistic goal. But when a group of focused students concentrates on reasonably bettering their University, the outcome often is positive. When the new Hilltop Center is complete, the University will be even better. And that is something for which all students should thank their student senators. Seth Jones for the editorial board Early closing not only option for bars In two weeks, the Lawrence City Commission will decide whether The Wagon Wheel and The Jayhawk Cafe will be required to close at midnight instead of 2 a.m. The City Commission should reject this proposal. Proponents of the earlier closing time, including members of the Oread Neighborhood Association, blame the bars' patrons for trash, noise, public urination and illegal parking in the area. They claim that closing the Wheel and The Hawk earlier is the solution. It is unjust for the commission to single out these two bars. By closing them two hours earlier the city would hurt these businesses significantly. "If you have to close earlier, you have to watch your customers go elsewhere," said Rob Farah, owner of The Wheel. "The crowds I have developed Forcing only two bars to close at midnight will sorely effect their business. don't come around until after 11." It is unfair for the city to impose restrictions that hurt some bars and not all. Not only does this resolution not apply to downtown bars that compete with The Wheel and The Hawk, but it also exempts Alvamar Country Club, which also is in a residential area and has the same type of liquor license as the Wheel. Farha suggests that 90 percent of the trash comes from sources other than his bar. It is unfair to blame all the littering problems of the neighborhood on one or two bars. In the same neighborhood, house parties and substantial traffic from other sources contribute to the litter, noise and parking problems. The people who live near The Hawk and The Wheel knew about the bars in the neighborhood when they chose to live there. It is unfair to target bar owners who have put considerable time and money into their businesses. If these people didn't want to live next to a bar, they should have chosen to live somewhere else. There are other options that the city could take. Lawrence already has a public nuisance law that could be implemented if these bars were proven to be problems. Public urination, illegal parking and disorderly behavior already are illegal; the police could enforce those laws and punish the people who are causing the problem. Timothy Burger for the editorial board Kansan staff Ryan Koerner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Jeremy Doherty . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editorial Aaron Marvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Laura Roddy . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Melissa Ngo . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Aaron Knopf . . . . . . . . . . . Online Erin Thompson . . . . . . . . . . Sports Marc Sheforden . . . . . . . . . . Associate sports Chris Fickett . . . . . . . . . . Campus Sarah Hale . . . . . . . . . . . Campus T.R. Miller . . . . . . . . . . Features Steph Brewer . . . . . . . . . . Associate features Augustus Anthony Piazza . . Photo Chris Dye . . . . . . . . . . Design, graphics Carl Kaminski . . . . . . . Wire Carolyn Mollett . . Special sections Laura Veazey . . . . . . . news clerk News editors Matt Lopez ... Special Sections Jennifer Patch ... Campus Micah Kaftiz ... Regional Jon Schlitt ... National Tyler Cook ... Marketing Shannon Curran ... PR/Intern manager Christa Estep ... Production Steven Prince ... Production Chris Corley ... Creative Jason Hannah ... Classified Corinne Buffmire ... Zone Shauntae Blue ... Zone Brandi Byram ... Zone Brian Allers ... Zone Justin Allen ... Zone Advertising managers Broadon your mind: Today's quote "I don't say we all ought to misbehave, but we ought to look as if we could." —Orson Welles Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. How to submit letters and guest columns Guest columns: Should be double- spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. Bookstore saga holds intense drama, reptiles Perspective All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Ryan Koerner or Jeremy Doherty at 864-4924. ast week I took a deep breath and walked to the Union. It was time. No matter how If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924. No matter how I tried to slow the inevitable by playing games of Pac Man on the moment would arrive. As I made my way to the Union, I hoped that an asteroid would vaporize me, leaving only a black spot on the sidewalk. No such luck. Inside the bookstore, it was obvious everyone was having a great time. The checkers were sitting behind their cash It was time to buy my textbooks. Clay McCuistion opinion@kansan.com registers, deep bags under their eyes, mumbling pitifully. The crowds of students swarming around the bookcases were cursing to themselves and sometimes each other as they sought the elusive book every other store in town lacked. Store employees tried to be helpful but kept twitching nervously, fearful that a student might spontaneously combust in frustration. 10 Putting a big smile on my face, I dove into the melee. "Excuse me," I said to a man with a bookstore name tag. "How much is this book?" I needed a biology book, so I headed to the "Bio" section of the bookcases. The books were there but didn't have price tags. "It's about $200, the last time I checked," he said. "$2001!" I sputtered. "Why does it cost so much?" He smiled reassuringly. "That isn't a run of the-mill biology book you have there. It's a complete learning system! Not only do you have the text, there's a CD-ROM disk included." "Oh." I said. "Plus, some exciting holograms showing the animals you'll be studying." He opened the book and showed me the holograms. I had to admit, they were pretty impressive. "Not only that, but you get a mail-in certificate for three video tapes by noted biologist Dr. J. Winchester Wrinklestein IV," he continued, warming to the subject. "In the tapes, Dr. Wrinklestein lectures on the mating habits of the Fifi Island blue-bellied giant tortoise." "It is! You even get your very own Fifi Island blue-bellied giant tortoise. We have them in the stockroom back there. Just be careful — they eat several tons of grass a week. Finally, we include some coupons to your favorite tavern!" "Sounds exciting." "Are you feeling all right?" I asked. "No," moaned the guy, and he ran out of the bookstore sobbing. Another employee walked up to me. "Can you tell me the real reason this book costs $200?" I asked. "Don't mind Howard," he said. "He's a little stressed-out. Don't believe the thing about the giant tortoise. When he gets tired, he starts seeing them crawling up the walls." "Sure," he said. "The company likes to rip students off!" He laughed and darted into a back room. This trip was turning out even worse than I had expected. Keeping the biology text, I shoved into the teeming mass of frenzied students. I managed to find two other books I needed. Both volumes were used, reasonably priced and had lots of answers penciled in by previous owners. I knew this was too good to be true. Inevitably, cheap books would be for a class in which the professor only lectured — and gave tests on his lectures exclusively. "Those textbooks sure are silly, aren't they?" the professor would chuckle as I gritted my teeth and entertained murderous thoughts. Either that or the class would be canceled. I took my volumes and went to a cashier. "Only three books?" she said. "You must have a light class load!" "Look, lady," I growled, "these are books for two of my six classes. This is the best I can do with a limited amount of patience. I've jostled my classmates to search for the rare 'good deal.' I've been through painful mental anguish. And I talked to two insane employees who were obsessed with the Fifi Island blue-bellied giant tortoise. Don't bug me!" "Yes sir," the cashier said. "But about that giant tortoise. We have yours waiting in the back room. Do you want to pick it up now, or should we deliver it?" McCulition is an El Dorado sophomore in pre- journalism. T Tey, are you in class right now? Columnist offers humor during humdrum lectures Hey, are you in class right now? Tsk, tsk, you naughty student. Shh! Quiet when you're folding the pages back like that. We wouldn't want the Ahh, but he's not going to notice. You're in a lecture class, right? Just a cozy little arrangement with you and 450 of your closest friends. back like that. We wo teacher to notice now, would we? Hey, I know how it is. It's the first week of school, and you've only shown up to find out when the final is. Just hang in there, and I'll talk you through it. P. G. M. S. H.G. Miller opinion @ kansan.com You are not alone. Look around, Kansans are strewn across the floor like so many dead leaves in the wake of a storm. Yes, it's good to know that my livelihood means so little to so many, but I take solace in the fact that at least somebody has looked through the paper before tossing it away. So, let me ask you something. What's that guy's name? The one up there in front waving his arms around and acting so important. The teacher. Yeah, him. What's his name? I'll bet he doesn't know yours. Look, we all know that to him you're just one more bored face staring blankly at the bricks behind the chalkboard, while he rattles off the same list of facts he's been extolling to students for 20 years and wishes he had some bourbon nearby. Is he looking right at you? Better nod, quick. Smile, I think he just made a joke. Okay, back to me now. Don't let education get in the way of proper journalistic distraction. And stop looking at your watch. You should know that time moves exponentially slower the more often you check your wrist. No, the wall clock isn't going any faster, but I know you checked it. It's OK, we all have dreams. Jokes, now. You want something funny, or you'll miss you on the floor and start reading the desk graffiti, right? Come on, what do some Greek letters and misspelled band OK, looks like he gave up. It's the start of the semester and already nobody cares about his infinite wisdom. The heck with the bourbon, I think he's looking for a shotgun now. You know, somebody should remind the professor that it is an active tiemic he's wearing. (I don't know why you wore the brown shoes, sir.) names have to offer that I can't give you? Maybe you're lucky and somebody etched out a spot of poetry to be preserved for eternity. Most likely something lewd, rhyming with the word luck. He's saying something now. Something about an assignment, what's going to be discussed next week. Some sort of information you need to have from the book. I guess he wants you to read it. Why? You bought the thing; isn't that enough? Just another gentle reminder that this is college and a large part of America's bright future. Man, will this ever end? Yes, I guess so. A mere four months of skipping this class and then a nice long summer to explain to your parents just how academic probation works. It appears he is finally wrapping things up. A short summary to demonstrate that all of this wonderful information could have been taken care of in about a minute and a half. But wait, the professor's trying something different now. He's climbed a few steps and looks around for somebody without a hand print on their forehead. Yup, it's the old "class interaction" bit. One of my favorites. This is the time when 450 students get to vicariously experience discussion with the teacher through some poor unfortunate soul who's paying even less attention than you. Oh well, I hope that the last hour has epitomized the college experience and validated the money you or somebody who loves you spent for this access to quality higher education. Just remember, I'm here if you need me. When his little anecdotes become tiresome, or the overhead projector begins acting up again, you can always turn to my columns for a healthy dose of literature with absolutely no academic importance. Miller is a Hutchinson senior in English. Wednesday, January 20, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A·Page 5 Bus pass updates face roadblocks Transportation board will meet tonight to discuss difficulties with the card system By Nadia Mustafa Kansan staff writer Students trying to update their bus passes for the spring semester may run into some problems. In previous years, students were able to get a bus pass sticker for their KUID cards from the KU on Wheels office. But because students cannot put stickers on their new KUIDs, a separate card is now required to ride the bus. Nicole Skalla, Student Senate transportation coordinator, said that getting the separate bus card was frustrating for some students last week. "It turned out better than we thought, but some students did not buy a bus pass because it was a hassle," she said. To obtain a bus card, students must go to the KU on Wheels office in the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center in the Kansas Union. Next, they need to go to the card center in the union to get the card printed. Then they need to go back to the KU on Wheels office to pick up the final product. "If they keep having problems, I might not get a bus pass," said Eddie Shafer, Shawnee freshman. "It's ridiculous how the whole smart card thing didn't work." Students who bought bus passes Thursday and Friday had to come back yesterday because the card center could not print cards because of new student orientation in the "A couple of students were unhappy that they had to come back.I'm a little pessimistic about the fall semester when we get 7,000 students coming through instead of 3,000." Nicole Skalla Student Senate transportation coordinator union. "A couple of students were unhappy that they had to come back," Skalla said. "I'm a little pessimistic about the fall semester when we get 7,000 students coming through instead of 3,000." The Student Senate Transportation Board will meet at 5 p.m. tonight at the Governor's Room in the Union to discuss how to ease the process of distributing separate bus cards. The new KUID originally was supposed to function as a bus pass, but the machines that read the cards malfunctioned last semester. In addition to this problem, buses often were delayed by as much as 15 minutes because students had to swipe their KUIDs through the machines. Skalla said that the separate bus card was a hassle for all students but that it was mainly a problem for new students who did not have a KUID or a bus card because they had to get both at one time. Proposal encourages Internet freedom Subcommittee requests electronic media policy to outline KU students' Web access, link content By Nadia Mustafa Kansan staff writer The Electronic Media Policy Subcommittee of the Student Senate Rights Committee drafted a policy statement concerning free expression on the World Wide Web last night. The proposal, which will be finalized at a 7 p.m. Tuesday meeting at Alcove D in the Kansas Union, would allow KU students or faculty members to freely express themselves on University Web sites and servers as long as the content does not violate any state or local laws. Greg Smith, Olathe junior and vice chairman of the subcommittee, said the University of Kansas was one of only a few among its peer institutions that did not have an electronic media policy. He said the University only had simple usage rules. "As it is now, the University could either do nothing if something happened, or it could do a lot," Smith said. "We're trying to make it so that students maintain freedom of speech while not infringing on others' rights. The University server should be used to further the KU charter of free expression." The subcommittee also proposed that the University should not be able to regulate what students access on the Internet and that students should be able to put any links and include any content that does not infringe upon copyright laws on their Web sites. The subcommittee began discussing student's electronic media rights last semester after controversy about some Templin residents' Web site. "A policy is a good idea," said Michael Grobe, assistant director of Academic Computing Services and staff adviser to the Kansas University Campus Internet Association. "It will let administrators sleep better at night." STUDENT SENATE PROPOSAL Last night, a Student Senate subcommittee drafted a proposal regarding free expression on the World Wide Web. - The draft states that the University should not be able to regulate what students access on the Internet. The committee also proposed that students be allowed to put any links and include any content on their pages that does not infringe upon copyright laws. Also, the proposal would allow students and faculty to place content on University Web sites and servers as long as the content does not violate any state or local laws. Justin Bradford, Olathe senior and subcommittee member, said the committee hoped to preclude any policy the University might draft. "We're trying to make a student contribution before they write their own policy," Bradford said. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Sports We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Salon The 1st Multicultural Hair Salon In Lawrence E Call for an appt. or walk-in today! 331-4470 Hours:Tue-Sat 10:30-5:30 949 23rd Street (23rd and Haskell) Barber Experienced With Ethnic Hair Penguin EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES LAYAWAY FOR SUMMER unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. Hollywood Theaters SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM - ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS - $4.00 ALL DAY Friday晨读 LFA Morn 1 Mighty Joe Young 97th ST 1:35 4:35 7,10; 9.40 2 Stephenson 96th ST 1:45 4:30 7,15; 10.00 3 A Burg's Life * 1:45 4:40 7,05; 9.25 4 You've Got Mail 97th ST 2:00 4:50 7,30; 10.00 5 Patch Adams * 1:40 5:00 7,25; 9.55 6 The Thin Red Line 97th ST 12:45 4:05 7,30 — 7 A Civil Action 98th ST 1:25 4:10 7,10; 9.45 8 Shakespeare in Love 1:10 1:25 7,120; 9.20 9 Varsity Blues * 1:55 4:20 7,35; 9.55 10 Patch Adams * 1:20 4:10 6,50; 9.25 11 The Prince of Egypt 1:40 4:10 7,20; 9.25 12 The Thin Red Line 97th ST 1:30 5:00 8,30 — HOLLYWOOD PLAZA 6 2339 IDWA 841-8400 F-1-Mon Daily 1 The Faculty* **a** 4:35, 7:50, 9:30 2 Star Trek: Insurrection* **b** 2:10, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 3 n Dreams* **c** 2:15, 4:00, 7:55, 9:40 4 The Waterboy*10 **d** 2:25, 4:55, 7:25, 9:55 5 Virus* **e** 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 6 A FIRST Sight*11 **f** 2:00, 3:10, 7:95 TONIGHT! galactic if you like the Funky Sounds of. Medieski Martin & Wood, Greeyou All-Stars, Grove Collective, or Phish THEN YOU SHOULD MISS THESE GUESTS With special guest! Einstein The Sexo City NI CK AFTER THE MUSIC OF BLAKE PARKS AND THE MUSIC OF LOS ANGELES AT THE TICKET COURT 737 New Hampshire / 842-LIVE The Second City Legendary Improvisational Comedy Troupe THE SECOND CITY TOURING COMPANY "A Comedy Powerhouse" Chicago Tribute 1996 Monday February 8 / 7pm LIBERTY HALL 644 Massachusetts - Lawrence - 749-1972 NURUNA NURUNA NURUNA NURUNA Checker's Everyday Low Prices! COOL MIX NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK, 12 oz. CANS 50¢ Oven Invoice Cost! NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK, 12 oz. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Oven Invoice Cost! ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Oven Invoice Cost! UGCIES MILLS DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Oven Invoice Cost! DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LAGER 1¢ PER POUND Oven Invoice Cost! ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOBEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Oven Invoice Cost! 4"x 6" Double Print ANY ROLL UP TO 24 EXPOSURES! For more information call (314) 759-8000 or visit www.nuruna.com. Please note that only one can be in stock at each location. Offer ends on 10/31/99. SMOTH SUNSET, Mr. PINN, Dust COOK ON COKE 2 LITER 88¢ EA. HUNTS SPAGHETTI SAUCE ORIGINAL, MUSHROOM, GARLIC & HERB, MEAT, 28 OZ. CAN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY DAILY SPECIAL BROWN TREAS, JAN. 21, 7AM & DEDEN FRI., JAN. 22, 7AM BANANAS 19¢ LB. NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAN 50¢ Oven Invoice Court! NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAN 1¢ PER CAN Oven Invoice Court! ALL 12QT, TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Oven Invoice Court! DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Oven Invoice Court! DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGE 1¢ PER POUND Oven Invoice Court! ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Oven Invoice Court! SPRITE, SURGE, MILK, PORK, DRY CONE OR COKE 88¢ LB. MILLER LITE OR MILLER GENUINE DRAFT BEER 30 PACK, 12 OZ. CAN 12³⁵⁰ FRESH LEAN SPARE RIBS PAN PACK 98¢ LB. WASHINGTON RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. BAG 88¢ LB. 80% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 98¢ LB. BONELERS PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROAST 2³⁸⁻²⁸⁺ LB. NAPPA CABBAGE 28¢ LB. BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK or ROAST 188¢ LB. COLE SLAW or SALAD MIX 68¢ LB. BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST 88¢ LB. SKINLESS, BONELESS FRYER BREASTS 188¢ LB. DORTITOS TORTILLA CHIPS 19 LB. 2³⁴¹⁰ EA. CHILEAN RED FLAME SEEDLESS GRAPES 1⁹⁹ LB. 59¢ EA. FROM THE BAKERY CREME CAKES 2/$5 WEIGHT WATCHERS SMART ONES ENTREES 4/$5 BELFORD NEW FAT LITE 100 YOGURT 49¢ LB. BUBBLEHEAD SCRUMMY SAVER CONTAINERS 199¢ EA. ROBERT'S FRUIT DRINK 88¢ EA. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BASED MULTI-GRAM BREAD 98¢ EA. PLEASE USE RIM SAVED OR SQUARE GRID TURKEY BREAST 2³⁴¹⁰ LABRANCE BLUE WATER 5¢ LB. T-BONE OR K.C. STRIP STEAK 3³⁹⁻³⁹³£ LB. 4"x 6" Double Prints ANY ROLL UP TO 24 EXPOSURES $4.99 ONLY AT THIS STORE SUPERBOWL PARTY TRAYS AS LOW AS $1 PER PERSON 24 HOUR NOTICE PLEASE Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE Phone Cards 58 Minute - $10 117 Minute - $20 Prices Effective JANUARY '99 12 1250 19¢ LB. --- TORTA 98¢ LB. 88¢ 1024 FROM THE BANERY CREME CAKES 88¢ EA. MOTORS 88¢ LB. BONELESS BEEF SIRLOON TIP STEAK OR ROAST Economy Pack 188 LB. BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST Economy Pack 88¢ LB. SKINLESS, BONELESS FRYER BREASTS Economy Pack 188 LB. BELFOUR Nine-Four Lite 100 YOGURT 3 FOR 90 49¢ LB. T-BONE OR K.C. STrip STEAK 398 LB. Phone Cards 58 Minute - $10 117 Minute - $90 PRICE EFFECTIVE JANUARY 99 less than ONE calorie per book! textbooks to go! free delivery buy online • new and used • save up to 40% big words www.bigwords.com less than ONE calorie per book! ] big words Section A·Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 20.1999 Brighton conglomerate The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS Parking in the rear Brighton eyeglasses Brighton sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS Parking in the rear Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th Hungry? Union KU FOOD SERVICES Crimson Cafe • Hawk's Nest • Prairie Room • Union Square Wescoe Terrace • Visual Arts & Murphy Snack Bars Union Catering • Special Events Come See Us! We have seven locations on campus 864-4590 If you're ready to start getting serious about the. . April '99 MCAT we have all of the answers Medical School admissions is a numbers game. Shouldn't you choose the MCAT program with the best numbers? 106+ The Princeton Review offers over 140 hours of testing and classroom time. Nobody else offers such an intensive MCAT program. 30+ You will have access to a minimum over 30 full-length MCATs worth of problems including the brand-new AAMC Practice Test IV. 8+ A recent independent study showed that Princeton Review MCAT students improved by 8 points on the MCAT. How does that compare to our competitors score improvements? 4000+ Princeton Review MCAT materials are over 4000 pages long. That's bigger than the Chicago Yellow Pages. And these are materials that you can take home with you, not locked up in our office. (800) MD-BOUND WWW.REVIEW.COM THE PRINCETON REVIEW By Katie Burford Kansan staff writer Campus police to purchase laptops The KU Public Safety Office received a $22,000 grant during winter break to purchase four laptop computers for its squad cars. The new technology, which will allow officers to complete report forms electronically, was the first step in a five-year plan to create a paperless records system, said Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office. The grant — Community Oriented Policing Services Making Officer Redeployment Effective, or COPS MORE — was provided by the U.S. Department of Justice COPS office. Sgt. Troy Mailen said, "The purpose is to improve officer performance by keeping them out on the streets longer and not busy writing reports." KUPSO UNIVERSITY POLICE The estimated cost of the computers was expected to be $30,000. The department will make up the amount not covered by the grant with funds from its own budget, said Chris J. Keary, assistant director of the public safety office. Keary said the public safety office was shopping for "rugged" laptops, designed to withstand the harsh conditions of field use. He was not sure what vendor the department would use to purchase the computers. The department envisions a computer system that will be mounted in the squad car but will have a detachable, back-lit keyboard. Upon implementation, officers will fill out reports on the computer, save them to a disk and give a copy of the disk to their supervisor, who will approve it and print a hard copy. In the beginning, a hard copy of the report will have to be hand-entered by records personnel. However, the information eventually will be downloaded directly from the computers to the database. Vowing not to be bitten by bugs such as Y2K, department planners will choose their equipment carefully. "We have to be sure the technology we get now is appropriate for later," said Keary, who is responsible for the police division's budget. Mailen said the new computers, which will be installed into four new squad cars, should be ready for use by June. He said the new squad cars would be purchased from the public safety The KU Public Safety Office received a $22,000 grant to LAPTOPS ■ Officers hope to have the computer installed by June. The laptops will be used to eliminate paper handling and give officers more time on the streets. office budget, not from the grant. The Lawrence Police Department also was considering the feasibility of laptop computers in the field, said Lawrence Police Sgt. George Wheeler. A year ago, the Lawrence department purchased two heavy-duty laptop computers with magnesium cases for use in a pilot program. Wheeler said there were no immediate plans to purchase additional computers. Burglary investigation uncovers fake IDs Forgery supplies also confiscated from fraternity By T.J. Johnson Kansan staff writer Lawrence police found more than they had expected when they investigated a break-in at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house, 1537 Tennessee St. While looking through the house, The police were called to the fraternity Jan. 15 when fraternity members noticed that the back door to their house had been pried open and that some items, including TVs and electronic equipment, were missing. He said that the fraternity member who reportedly was involved in "This was not a house activity," Hartman said. "It appears to be confined to a few people." a police officer noticed several Kansas driver's licenses that appeared to be false and equipment apparently used to make false IDs. Laminating supplies, computer equipment, glossy computer paper and Polaroid photographs were found in one room of the fraternity. Craig Hartman, president of the KU chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, said that he only had become aware of the situation that day and that the fraternity had been in contact with and was cooperating with the University of Kansas, Lawrence police and the national headquarters of Alpha Tau Omega. making the fake IDs was no longer a part of the fraternity and that the leadership board of the house had been unaware of the situation. Lawrence police have interviewed several people from the fraternity, but there have been no arrests in the case. It is a misdemeanor to possess a fake ID in Kansas, but it is a felony to make or sell fake IDs. The IDs that were confiscated from the house did not have the hologram that is present on official Kansas driver's licenses, and the last two digits in the date of birth listing appeared to be blurred, said Lawrence Police Sgt. George Wheeler. He said he would characterize the IDs as medium-grade fake IDs that would pass under normal circumstances. Breaking the law? Breaking the law? Fake IDs are not only passes to fun and games. Possession of fake identification constitutes a misdemeanor in the state of Kansas. Making or selling fake IDs is considered a felony. Source: Lawrence Police Department Kyle Ramsey/KANSAN Police interviews with members of the fraternity continue. It is not yet known what, if any, consequences members involved could face. Recycle Your Kansan RECYCLING 21 Handwritten text on a canvas © Red Lyon Tavern Unwarranted since 1893 944 Mass.832-8228 New Donors or Donors Who Have Not Donated Since 6/1/981 $100 Cash! in 2 weeks for donating your life-saving blood plasma! • 2 Weeks • 4 Sessions • $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours each New Donors or Donors Who Have Not Donated Since 6/1/98! Nabi 816 W. 24th St. • 749-5750 (Behind Laird Noller Ford) Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Nabi WE WISH YOU HEALTH AND HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR! Let Us Help You Reach Your Goals! • Lose Body Fat • Reduce Stress • Strengthen & Tone Muscles LOOK BETTER • FEEL BETTER LIVE A BETTER LIFE! JANUARY SPECIAL! SAVE $100 on VIP Membership Enrollment $24/month Offer Expires: 1/31/99 BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 925 Iowa 749-2424 BODY BOUTIQUE 925 Iowa The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424 125 STATISTICS GYM INDUCTION * backpacks * hats * polo shirts * t-shirts * replacements lenses * ear and nose pieces * cases * bags O Largest Oakley selection in Midwest! * backpacks * hats * polo shirts * t-shirts * replacements lenses * ear and nose pieces * cases * bags LAWRENCE KANSAS Sportcenter 840 Massachusetts 842-NIKE (6443) Special orders at no extra charge! LAWRENCE KANSAS Sportcenter 840 Massachusetts THE ART PRINT & POSTER SHOW & SALE OVER 2000 IMAGES!! Van Gogh's Night Cafe A BAR ON THE RIVER Bob Marley I will continue to provide accurate and relevant information about the image. Please refrain from asking questions that are not clearly visible or require specific content that is not present in the provided image. NAMES Photos DON'T MISS THIS SALE!! OF CLOSEOUT SPECIALS FROM THE 1998 STOCK!! DISCOUNTED 20-50% OR MORE! Look For The Color-Coded Sale Labels Times Square Kiss THE Tuesday-Friday January 19-22 Kansas Union Level4 9am-5pm THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA COLLEGE Belushi TRENT GRAPHICS ART PRINT & POSTER SALE WWW.POSTERMART.COM Wednesday. January 20. 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 7 University alumnus, wife donate land to Med Center By Chris Hopkins Kansan staff writer When Karl Ehrlich graduated from the University of Kansas Medical Center in 1947, he took with him a pair of degrees. During the winter break, he gave something back. Ehrlich and his wife donated $300,000 in real estate to the Med Center to be used as grants to students or practitioners. Each grant could cover up to 90 percent of the cost of approved projects, which includes academic research, plane tickets to take tests or performance incentives. "The recipient's more into it if he or she has to fund part of the project." Ehrlich said. Don Hagen, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center said he liked the emphasis on youth. "This is pretty much targeted at new people," Hagen said. Ehrlich placed as few restrictions as possible on the grants and said he had no stipulations on the sorts of projects that would be allowed. Hagen said, "The variety of ways in which this gift can be used should excite our students and faculty allike." Ehrlich graduated from the University of Kansas with a bachelor's degree in 1943 and then graduated from the Med Center in 1947. Afterwards, he served as an intern at Indiana University where he met his wife, Barbara, who was working on her nursing degree at the time. They were married in 1948. He worked as a general practitioner in El Dorado for three years and then worked as a doctor with the Air Force. He completed a residency in anesthesiology at Samual Meritt Hospital in Oakland, Calif. in 1955 and went into private practice in Berkeley, Calif., for 10 years. In 1965, Ehrlich was asked to form and lead an anesthesiology MED CENTER GRANT WHO: Karl Ehrlich, a Med Center and KU graduate and his wife Barbara. WHAT: Donated $300,000 to the KU Medical Center. WHYs To finance research, give an incentive or finance additional projects. ■ HOW: Don Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, said that the money might be distributed, but most likely would provide grants through interest earnings. department at John Muir Memorial Hospital in Walnut Creek, Calif., something he said was one of his greatest achievements. He retired from the hospital in 1987. Barbara Ehrlich earned her nursing degree and went on to work as the head nurse in charge of the recovery room at Samuel Meritt and now volunteers at John Muir. Bus company led by new owner By Nadia Mustafa Kansan staff writer A new owner has stepped into the driver's seat at the Lawrence Bus Company this semester. However, things aren't likely to change. Wayne Popp, who had been the company's manager for almost 5 years, took control Jan. 1 when Chris Ogle, the company's owner since 1887, left the family business his father began 40 years ago. Popp said he did not expect to become owner when he started working there. But he said that Ogle, who retained ownership of the company's real estate, felt comfortable selling the business to him because they shared a similar management style. "We put in an enormous amount of time down there," Popp said. "He wanted to do other things, so the opportunity presented itself, and I was interested." Popp joined the company after an 18-year career as vice president of operations at Packer Plastics. As general manager of the bus company, he was in charge of daily operations, but he also drove buses when it was necessary. Since he took control of the company, Popp has been busy starting bus routes again after the winter break. Buses began their routes last Wednesday. "It has been very hectic," Popp said. "It's like this any time you have to start routes again." He said that he was not planning any major changes for the company but that he hoped to expand the taxi business and courier service. Popp said if the demand arose, he also would expand the bus routes to cater to all of Lawrence instead of just KU students. Eugene Breshears, who started driving Saferide cars last August. said he did not think the change in ownership would affect him. "It doesn't mean anything to me," Breshears said. "I don't think there will be any changes for Saferide." Nicole Skalla, Student Senate Transportation Coordinator, said the change would not have an impact on KU on Wheels. "We already have a working relationship with Wayne," she said. "It won't affect the way we work with the Lawrence Bus Company at all." When Student Senate began subsidizing the bus system 30 years ago, the company had eight routes. Now, the buses drive 24 routes stretching from campus to other parts of Lawrence. In addition, the bus company collaborates with the University to provide students with Saferide and lift-van services. The company also serves as a dispatcher for Douglas County area transportation. Ritter Sweet $25 for a dozen long stem roses Mention this ad and receive an additional 10% off Ritter Sweet Garden & Floral Design 514 E. 9th ~ 843-5954 Brighton The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! 357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small I topping $5 medium I topping $7 large I topping Open 7 days a week Dine-In or Carry-Out Only Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 $25 for a dozen long stem roses Mention this ad and receive an additional 10% off Bitter Sweet Garden & Floral Design 514 E. 9th ~ 843-5954 Over 10 Toppings to choose from!!! 357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Open 7 days a week Dine-In or Carry-Out Only Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small I topping $5 medium I topping $7 large I topping Open 7 days a week Dine-In or Carry-Out Only RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Brighton surfing lessons The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 High Tech! Your only complete source for academically priced computers, software and service on campus! Featuring Apple and Microtech build-to-order computers Printers, scanners, modems, Re-Writable CD-ROM drives, and more Name brand software at low, low academic prices Professional and knowledgeable sales consultants Professional Service Department union technology center ku Mac OS intel Level 3,Burge Union □ 864-5690 Hours: .Mon-Thur 8:30-7:00 Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 utc@ukans.edu Paid advertisement. " "If you take any reasonably smart person and tell them to spend a year researching an industry, they can become an expert if they work at it." Name: Christy Haubegger Age: 30 Career. Entrepreneur Founder & Publisher Latina Magazine As President of her class at law school. Christy already possessed the leadership skills that entrepreneurs need. The Secret Her publishing experience, however, was limited to editing the Stanford Christy graduated from the University of Texas in 1989 with a philosophy degree and immediately headed off to Stanford University Law School. But as law school graduation approached, she couldn't shake the magazine idea from her head, so she decided to devote a year to chasing her dream. "My friends thought I was For someone who is only 30 years old. magazine magnate Christy Haubegger has already put together a pretty impressive resume. She's won an award from the Ms. The Secret Success Series So how did she end up in company like that? Turns out it all started with one simple question. "I took a few business classes in school with some great professors, and they always talked about the search for that mythical big idea," she recalls. "As a Mexican-American, I'd always wondered why no one had ever produced a magazine for Latina women. Then I wondered if I could do it myself." Foundation (also given to Oprah Winfrey and Madeleine Albright), and Tom Brokaw named her one of the "most influential people of the year" in 1996. brings you information designed to help you achieve your personal and career goals. Watch for the rest of this series in future issues of your school newspaper. women's magazine aimed at African-Americans. Christy convinced the magazine's president to meet with her, and his company agreed to help fund her start-up. Christy launched Latina magazine in 1996,and it was an immediate hit.Today.it has an impressive circulation of almost 200,000,but it wasn't easy getting there. One of the hardest things about being a young entrepreneur is simply the fact that you are young. Once Christy's business plan was done, she started to show it to people who might be willing to invest the millions of dollars she would need to launch a glossy publication. "192 people told me no.I counted."she says. "But most of them didn't slam the door in my face, and I was able to learn a lot by asking them how I could improve my business pitch." Law Review. Still, she figured she could learn what she needed to know pretty quickly. "If you take any reasonably smart person and tell them to spend a year researching an industry, they can become an expert if they work at it,"she says. "All the data I needed was in the public library. Census data, information about the magazine industry, books on how to write a business plan, it was all there." In the meantime, she lived on the cheap in San Francisco's Mission District and did legal research to pay the bills. Eventually, some good old-fashioned networking led her to her first big investor. "If you don't believe that stuff about using all of your contacts, you should," she says. Turns out that Christy's classmate aunt's neighbor (follow that?) knew the editor of Essence, a Potential business partners often assume you are inexperienced. "Nobody saw me walk into a meeting and thought they were looking at a magazine publisher. But I persevered. You have to be prepared to get over your pride and fake your confidence when you need to." While there is a certain glamour associated with being the publisher of a major magazine. Christy still relishes the role of underdog. "Each milestone means so much more when you're a start-up." she says. "A major retailer just advertised with us for the first time. To a larger publication, it wouldn't be such a big deal. But when they agreed to be in our magazine, we jumped up and down and cried and hugged. Then, "she laughs,"we ate ice cream." As an owner of a growing company and Publisher of Latina. Christy has continued to nurture her dream magazine into a leading lifestyle publication, read by thousands of dynamic. educated young women just like herself.She says that she hopes to inspire other young women to pursue their dreams as well. Secret Secret SECRET HOLY TWO SECRET "Strong enough for a Man. But Made for a Woman." > ▶ entertainment ▶ events ▶ issues ▶ music ▶ art hilltopics the university wednesday 1.20.99 eight.a daily kansan By T. R. Miller Features editor Bring in the As the final year of this millennium begins, New Year's resolutions would seem to be a higher priority. Personally, I have made several resolutions that I believe will not only benefit myself, but the people around me. I want to be a healthier, nicer person. I want to put more monkeys on the features page. However, New Year's resolutions are getting a bad rap. Although some students and faculty members continue the tradition of setting goals for the coming year, the sentiment among many is floppant to almost scornful. Perhaps it's because many share the same frustrations with keeping New Year's resolutions. Michelle Scobie-Noyola, Lawrence graduate student, has made resolutions concerning health and exercise in the past. But midway through the year, these goals usually give way to stress, she said. "I don't do them because everyone else does them, and they usually fail." Scobie-Noyola said. "I don't want to set myself up for failure." Sounds familiar, huh? Perhaps the key to keeping resolutions is to see them as a continuation of goals. Deb Howes, health educator for Watkins Memorial Health Center, said her resolutions were just a revised version of her goals. "My own personal goals are to maintain my exercise program, eat more fruits and vegetables and to read five to six novels a month," Howes said. Kevin Yoder, Hutchinson senior and Student Body president, seems to use the goal revision tactic in his New Year's resolutions, too. "My New Year's resolution is to keep the chancellor and the proinvest in line," he said. The key to keeping New Year's resolutions is making them attainable Howes said. Although popular goals are to lose weight, exercise regularly, stop smoking, study more or drink less caffeine, patience is imminent for success. bolu "People want instant results," Howes said. "Some people make New Year's resolutions that Superman can't attain." Ryan Benlon, Shawne sophomore, said he wanted to keep in shape and keep his grades up this semester. He agreed it was important to set goals that were reasonable. In the past, Benlon has made resolutions that even a superhero couldn't attain. Monkey Students, faculty make resolutions, but they aren't always easy to keep New You Do you think keeping your New Year's resolutions will be next to impossible? Take a look at these. 6. I will have to learn that "outer space may be a vacuum, but every vacuum is not necessarily outer space." Or at least that's what the owner of Dave's Vacuums told me after my failed attempt of a galactic voyage resulted 10:25 New Year's Resolutions for 1999 1. I will construct my own lawn furniture out of beer cans and duct tape. 2. I will replace all of my eating utensils with spatulas. 3. I will always wear a stethoscope under my shirt ... just in case. 5. I will no longer keep moray eels in my septic tank. 4. I will make sure that my pants are Y2K compliant. By Steph Brewer Associate features editor I'm a little behind on my New Year resolutions this year. It's already the middle of January, and I'm still firmly set in my unhealthy, sloth-like ways with no plans to change. I could forgo the whole process but that just wouldn't seem right. So here it goes: My New Year's resolution is to not bite my toenails in the presence of others. I also resolve not to beat up my imaginary friends when I'm cranky and not to go grocery shopping in the nude. I should reveal that I have neyer engaged in any of these activities. Hence, these resolutions will be very easy to keep. None of this resolving to exercise, eat healthy, stop smoking/drinking for me. This year I'm going for the gold. Just watch me go through a whole year without munching my toenails in public and marvel at my self-control. However, not everyone can be as disciplined. Chris Griggs, Emporia senior, said he wasn't making any resolutions this year. Last year, he resolved to do better in school and get in shape. It didn't quite work out. "New Year's resolutions are made to be broken," he said. The main problem with resolutions is the type of promises people tend to make. "People have their habits, and most New Year's resolutions are made to change those habits," Griggs said. General thought surrounding resolutions is that bad habits should be broken. Although it's good to resolve to make radical changes, it isn't always realistic. Take exercise: Most people, at one time or another, have resolved to get in shape. Griggs and his roommate, Jeff Torchia, Spring Hill senior, said they joined a gym 10 and planned to work out together. Joining a g y m "New Year's resolutions are made to be broken." Chris Griggs Emporia senior seems like a sure-fire way to stick to an exercise resolution. Justin Griffin, who works the front desk at Lawrence Athletic Club, said the new year often brought a significant number of new clients. That doesn't mean the gym comes alive with former couple potatoes busting their buns, though. Griffin said he noticed an upsure in exercise nuts only for the first month of the year. "After that it really slows down, so I don't think they follow through," he said. The problem with most exercise resolutions is that people expect too much. "It takes time to get fit," Griffin said. This is definitely something I can relate to. I made my resolution to exercise the beginning of this year. I joined a gym and I swore up and down that I would go at least a two times a week. I even picked the exercise classes that I would go to. But after a couple sessions when my abs still had no resemblance to steel, I gave up. Sitting on my butt and drinking gin and tonics may not tone my biceps, but it beats drowning in my own sweat as I stare environly at those who actually have arm muscles. Besides, every time I have delusions of grandeur and swear that I will run 10 miles a day and only eat carrots, I feel like a bum when I fail. Saffron Bruner, Olathe junior, said she used to make resolutions but stopped because she always was disappointed in herself for not following through on her promises. "I just end up breaking them, so I don't see the point," she said. -photos by anthony augustus piazza in the destruction of half a dozen of his vacuum cleaners. Monkey: T.R. wasn't lying when she resolved to put more monkeys on the features page. 7. I will attempt to keep my use of the word "hullabaloo" to a minimum. Scale: The results of holiday chow-fests lead many students to resolve to bust their guts. Feet: Steph's toenails are long and shapely as a result of her no-nibbling resolution. Photos clockwise from upper left: Cigarettes: One way to keep a no-smoking resolution is to shred the evidence. 8. I will celebrate George Washington's birthday for fear that if I don't, he'll crawl out of his grave and eat my brains. Coffee: Some students resolve to throw away their caffee habit. Book: Reading more books is an admirable resolution. Reading a book about monkeys may be even better. 9. I will continue to remain highly skeptical of my own existence. OMEGA 10. I'll try to convince myself that not every closed box contains a shrunken head. Although, if you think about it, why else BALLET would a box be closed unless it housed a shrunken head? Is that such an outrageous assumption? source: www.sock-monkey.com/nine. html Inside Sports THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Check out season highlights from the Kansas mens' basketball team. Wednesday January 20,1999 Section: B Page 1 SEE PAGE 8B LG Kansas Football The Kansas football team should fill its quarterback ranks after receiving verbal commitments from several recruits. SEE PAGE 3B NBA NBA The NBA will see many lineup changes when the shortened season begins. SEE PAGE 5B Contact the Kansan WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810 Sports Fax: (785) 864-0391 Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com KU women to take on Buffs Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawks (13-5, 3-2) attempt to rebound from Saturday's disappointing 62-82 loss at Nebraska as they travel west to face Colorado (8-7, 1-4) at 8 tonight at the Coors Event Center. The Jayhawks have lost two of their last three, both against ranked teams, after having an eight-game winning streak broken at Iowa State on Jan. 9. Kansas looks to get back on track against the inexperienced Buffaloes. Colorado fields a young starting lineup, with two sophomores and three freshman making the start. Colorado does not have a player averaging double digits in scoring and looks to be a significant underdog against a talented Jayhawk lineup, but the Jayhawks are taking nothing for granted on the road. KU The Starting Lineup KANSAS JAYHAWKS 3-2 Big 12, 13-5 overall G CASEY PRUITT 5-6 So. G JENNIEER JACKSON 5-10 So. F JACLYN JOHNSON 6-1 So. F LYNN PRIDE 6-2 Jr. C NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 Sr. Colorado has lost four of its last five, including a heartbreakless loss at Missouri last Saturday in which the Buffaloes led by five points with three minutes remaining, but made costly mental mistakes that wasted the lead. "There won't be any easy games in the Big 12," said coach Marian Washington. "Every team will be trying to win their home games." Colorado head coach Ceal Barry said that she remained upbeat about her team's chances against the Jayhawks because it had been competitive against other ranked Big 12 teams. The Buffaloes lost to 14th-ranked Iowa State Cyclones by only six points on Jan. 13. "All things considered, the mood of the team isn't too bad," Barry said. CU Colorado BUFFALOES 1-4 Big 12, 8-7 overall Tonight's game marks the homecoming of Denver native Brooke Reves. The Big 12 Newcomer-of-the-Year candidate played at Denver's Manual High School before transferring to Kansas from Wichita St. last year. The Jayhawks' sophomore forward made her first start against Nebraska last Saturday and is shooting a team-leading 55.9 percent from the field, while scoring 9.3 points a game. G LINDA LAPEP 6-0 Fr. G MANDY NIGHTINGALE 5-6 Fr. F CHAQUITA DUWROTH 5-11 So. F KAMI CARMANN 6-3 So. C BRITT HARTSCHN 6-4 Fr. Coors Event Center • Boulder, Colo. TV: Fox Sports Network The Buffaloes have been plagued by turnovers during the season, and Barry has played four different point guards in an attempt to correct the problem. The Jayhawks have had ball-handling problems of their own with a sophomore and freshman running the point. The Jayhawks committed a season-high 34 turnovers against Nebraska. 6:11 10 KANSAS 4 "We have to get better play from our guard positions," said Washington. if the Jayhawks can win at Boulder, it will mark the 494th career win for Washington, who ranks 11th among active Division I coaches. Kansas fell out of the AP top 25 poll for the first time this season after Saturday's loss to Nebraska, but remains No. 23 in the ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll. Sophomore guard Casey Prutti calls a play for the Kansas women's basketball team. Prutti has started 10 games at the guard position for the Jayhawks. Photo by Matt J. Daubery/KANSAN Confidence shoots Boschee to offensive transformation By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter Kansas point guard Jeff Boschee is on a roll. Boschee continued his shooting streak on Monday night by scoring 15 points on a career-high 5-of-7 three-point shooting in the Jayhawks' 76-67 win against Texas. His five three-pointers were the most made in one game by a Jayhawk all season, and the last one was easily the most important. After the Longhorns had trimmed the Kansas lead to five points with 4:19 remaining. Bosche sank his final three-pointer to give the Jayhawks a comfortable 63-55 lead. Kansas guard Ryan Robertson said that he had no problem with his backcourt mate taking the important shots and that he was confident in Bosche's ability. The Valley City, N.D., native, who was named the Big 12 Rookie of the Week on Monday for the second time this season, has canned 13 three-pointers in the last three games and has scored in double figures in five straight. "Jeff was just huge for us," Robertson said. "He played tremendous and hit some big threes down the stretch." KANSAS 13 In his first 12 games Boschee averaged 8.7 points per game, shot 35.7 percent from the field and managed to connect on only 19-of-67 three-pointers, for a meager 29.2 percent. However, in his last five games, the freshman guard has scored an average of 14.2 points per game, connected on 49 percent of his field goals and poured in 18-of-32 shots from beyond the arc, for an impressive 56 percent. "I'm feeling really confident with my shot right now," Boschee said. "My stroke feels good. I'm getting some looks, and they're just going in." Boschee said he was aware of his offensive transformation. "I think things really started to come around at the Baylor game," he said. "My shots hadn't been falling, but since the Baylor game, I started hitting my threes, and I'm getting more confidence." That confidence has allowed Boschee to expand his game and attempt to develop into more than just a three-point threat. Against Texas, the 6-foot-1 guard drove the lane on several occasions only to see his shot get rejected by the Longhorns. Jeff Boschese lofts a hook shot over Texas guard Ivan Wagner. Boschese made five of seven from three-point range and helped the Jayhawks be the Longhorns. Photo by Matt Daudhert / KANSAN "He overpermuted a couple of times, and you can't score in there," Williams said. Boschee said although he had a couple of his shots blocked, he was going to continue to penetrate. By Emily Hughey Impromptu halftime piques fans' interest Kansan sportswriter There is no such thing as modesty on the Kansas men's swim team Monday night's impromptu half time show at Allen Fieldhouse was proof of that. The male swimmers, including visiting recruits, paraded single-file onto the court clad only in running shoes, Speedos and body paint. Their message: "Beware of the Phog." Following the halftime performance, the swimmers changed their message advertising "SportsCenter's Next." Although this was the first time the swimmers had been given the opportunity to lead the crowd in a wave from center court, it was not the first time they stripped down in the spotlight. Mike Blundell, swim team member, said that it was the third year the swimmers had shown up for a men's basketball game wearing their Speedos. With six recruits from around the country visiting for the weekend, Blundell said the team thought their performance would lure the high school seniors to sign with Kansas for next year. He said that the team's unity shined through "We're swimmers anyway," said Blundell, Pittsburg senior. "We're pretty free." "It's a lot of fun," Blundell said. "It brings a lot of us a little closer together." Carolyn Horwitz, swim team member, had her first exposure to the Kansas swim team last year at Late Night with Roy Williams. The men's team sat together in the stands and bared their Speedos to the fieldhouse crowd. She said that KU SWIMMING it influenced her decision to come to Kansas. "I thought it was really funny," said Woritz, Auburn, Ind., freshman. "It made them look like a team because all the guys did it no matter what." Horwitz said that the female team members enjoyed watching their teammates' display. Basketball fans also were intrigued. Lindsay Douglas, Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore, said that the male swimmers piqued her interest, although she was seated high in the rafters. "I couldn't help but stare," Douglas said. "If I would've known they looked like that, I would have gone to more meets. I think I might have to attend one now." Brian, McCall, Junction City senior, said that he thought the swimmers exhibited positive school spirit. "It was pretty awesome that they were out there showing support," McCall said. "And it also gave the swimmers some recognition." Douglas, a regular attendant of men's basketball games, enjoyed the swimmers' halftime show so much that she almost forgot why she was there. "I was like, 'What basketball game?' Douglas said. "Let's go swim." Although the swimmers stood in the front row, where the fans in wheelchairs are customarily reserved space. Blundell said that there were no problems. Commentary Broken ankle Kansas losses haunt writer If you're reading this, you've survived the first day of classes. But the big news is that you've survived the winter break. It all started Dec. 8. It will be one of those days that Jayhawks will remember where they were and what they were doing. It was the day that the home streak ended at the hands of Iowa. I was bartending at the time. It was amazing when the final buzzer sounded, and the loss was official. Customers suddenly decided there was only one thing left to do — drink. And drink heavily. The next day, I found that half of my political science final was handed out in class and was a take-home paper. But because I never went to that class, I never got the take-home part. From an A to a C, all in one fatal error. Ouch Then, to dare fate, I went skiing during New Year's. Toring Maybe this should have warned me that I was in for a rough break. But luck has to change, doesn't it? St. Louis gave us an early Christmas present, handing us an ugly loss on December 23. TOMMY GRAVIN Seth Hoffman in 1999 right, I broke my ankle in a violent skiing accident. But then my roommate calls me on the 3rd. By now I knew. This wasn't meant to be a good holiday vacation. So I decided to elevate my broken ankle and stay out of harm's way. Doing nothing and avoiding human contact might keep me safe. For a good laugh, I could watch Wichita State try to play basketball on TV. "Seth, I've got some bad news." he said. I laughed. What else could have possibly gone wrong? "The pipes in the apartment burst. There's standing water in our place. It sounds like a waterfall in your room right now," he replied. "Well, shut the water off," I shouted. Not only did the pipes burst, they had to burst in my room. I called my neighbors and asked if any of them wanted to come and kick my dog. To my surprise, they denied the offer. Things looked up for a moment when my beloved Jayhawks beat evil Mizzou in very hostile territory. But then things looked down again when the 'Hawks looked just a little foolish with their post-game celebration dance. And then to make matters much worse, Coach Williams couldn't wait for the locker room and made what was a silly scene turn ugly by having a fit for SportsCenter to share with the nation. It's OK though. We got the 'W.' I was probably just in a bad mood because I was watching the game with a broken ankle while sitting on a couch that was about to float away. But then Kansas took the floor last Saturday against UMass and got beat with a pick and roll again and again. Then we let them shoot and rebound until they scored. Please,can the bad news stop? But this is my first column, so it can't be all negative. 1999 has to start looking up, right? Well, Lester Earl got his year of eligibility back (I won't mention the sprained ankle). Ashante Johnson has been seeing some floor time. Marlon London has been playing like a man possessed. The guys now know the rules about postgame celebrations. I only have two more weeks in a cast. We now have a dry carpet in my apartment. Classes are back in session. I started 1999 in a bad way.I'm hoping things start looking up soon. Hoffman is an Lenexa, Kan., junior in journalism. V 2B Quick Looks Wednesday January 20,1999 HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Jan. 20): Follow a lunch to increase your skills this year. Learning a healing art could substantially increase your income, too. Plan your year by the end of February. Start school in March. You may be confined to quarters for part of April. Make the best of it. Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is a 7. Your plans could be disrupted today as you worry about a risk you're about to take. Your intuition is better than usually right now, so listen to it. You may not be accustomed to having intuitive feelings at all, but don't worry. That's just our way of accessing information on a subconscious level. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Today is a 6. The sun is going into Aquarius today. Aquarius is the sign of science and research, which is just what you need. It's not enough to be a good farmer You also have to understand agricultural economics. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is a 5. Your boss, or some other older person you know, is stuck. This could be your golden opportunity. If you can see a place where your talents can be used, you can get the promotion. You could even create the job. Cancer (June 22-July 22): Today is a 6. The sun's going into Aquarius today, and that could influence your money, specifically money you share with others. It looks as if there's paperwork involved, too. You would rather have a river canal than to go through the pile of papers you've already accumulated, but don't panic. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today is a 6. You're getting more attention but not much more money yet. Don't worry. One will lead to the other. If you're a performer, you know how important it is to get out in front of people, but you may be getting a little tired of playing benefits. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Today is a 5. A friend keeps telling you that everything is going to be all right. That serendipity attitude may be a little annoying. You think your friend doesn't fully understand the situation, but that's OK. That gives him or her a clear, generous, benevolent sort of attitude. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today is an B. The sun's transit through Aquarius exacerbates your natural romantic tendencies. You ruling planet, Venus, is also in there, and so are Neptune, for fantasies, and Uranus, for electricity. And Mars is in Libra now. That means you're a wildly passionate — yet coolly intellectual — raging beast inside. Today is a 6. This is an excellent day for romance with a cuddly, quiet, gentle, loving, warm, compas sonate type, probably a blonde. Just kidding. Could be a brunette. If you've got somebody like that in your life, chances are good you're in the mood for love, settling down and raising a family. C Today is a 5. There are contradictory forces in effect today. One is pushing you beyond what you've ever done mentally. Physically, you actually may be sick, but it's more likely you've just got a lot on your mind. Aquarius (Jan, 20-Feb. 18): Today is a 6. The sun is going into your sign today, making you stronger, more confident, wiser and even more analytical than usually. And you'll be geting gifts, possibly even today. It looks as if something valuable is coming your way. Don't gloat. 2 Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Today is a 6. Your primary interest has always been taking care of others, but the others don't necessarily know that. You're always busy working, but they don't realize that you do it for them. Truth be known, you may find it awkward to relate to other people. Today is a 4. Some change are required, but status quo seems pretty stable. If anyone can do it, you can. There's no shifting the bureaucracies from their positions, but you may be able to find a way around them. LION S 1999 KU football team may lose two coaches SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES M In the wake of Chiefs' head coach Marty Schottenheimer's resignation and other high-profile coaching changes in the past two weeks, it appears that a coaching shakedown is possibly happening in the KU football program. Call it the trickle-down effect. Jayhawks' coach, Terry Allen, has reportedly told his players that assistant coaches Michael Garrison and Del Wright will not be returning for the 1999 season, according to the Lawrence Journal-World last week. Wright, one of two offensive line coaches, came with Allen to the University of Kansas from the University of Northern Iowa before the 1997 season. Wright previously was a defensive coordinator for several teams, including Western Athletic Conference schools and four professional teams. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only. Garrison, who coached David Winbush and the other Kansas running backs last season, also was on Allen's staff at Northern Iowa. Garrison, a Kansas City native, had the same job at Northern Iowa, where the offense was ranked first in the conference. Allen, Garrison and Wright were not available for comment. By Michael T. Rigg Baltimore Ravens recruit former Vikings assistant OWINGS MILLS, Md. — Brian Billick was hired as the coach of the Baltimore Ravens yesterday, two days after his team lost the NFC championship game. Billick, the offensive coordinator of the Minnesota Vikings, was introduced at an evening news conference, a Ravens' spokeswoman said. Billick replaced Ted Marchibroda, who was fired last month after the Ravens completed a 6-10 season. "This thing could happen at any time," Billick said before leaving Minnesota. "I think they have all the information they need. I certainly have all the information I need about the organization." He came to Baltimore for an interview yesterday, after the Cleveland Browns crossed him off their list of prospects. Billick was a candidate to become the expansion Browns' first head coach, but Cleveland eliminated him from contention Monday. President Carmen Policy said the main reason for the surprise announcement was philosophical differences Billick had been the Vikings' offensive coordinator for the past five years. Under his direction, the Vikings scored an NFL-record 556 points this regular season. Before Billick was hired, another prime candidate for the Ravens' job was Chris Palmer, Jacksonville Jaguars' offensive coordinator. The Ravens also interviewed Jim Haslett, the Pittsburgh Steelers' defensive coordinator. Emmitt Thomas also was considered a candidate until he followed Ray Rhodes from Philadelphia to Green Bay as the defensive coordinator. That's attractive to the Ravens, who need to bolster an attack that complements a defense that held opponents below 17 points in half of the games. Minnesota beat Baltimore 38-28 this season. SCORPIO "Baltimore has some intriguing aspects," Billick said. "I'm very impressed with Mr. Modell — both Modells, Art and David — in terms of their concept of where that organization is going. Ozzie Newsome is one of the best personal people in the business. They've got talent, and I was excited by the city of Baltimore, the energy that was there when we played there." Baltimore originally wanted either George Seifert or Mike Holmgren, NFL head coaches. However, Seifert signed with the Carolina Panthers, and Holmgren canceled a trip to Baltimore after accepting a job with the Seattle Seahawks. After the Vikings were upset 30-27 in overtime by the Atlanta Falcons last Sunday, Billick became available. Had the Vikings won, the Ravens would not have been able to interview Billick until after the Super Bowl. S Hall of Fame honors McEnroe, McGregor But his accomplishments shared equal billing with his tantrums. McEnroe was sometimes merciless toward linesmen and referees, berating them with profane outbursts that often riled the crowd. NEW YORK — John McEnroe, the tempestuous winner of four U.S. Open titles and three Wimbledon crowns, was elected to the International Tennis Hall of Fame yesterday. McEnroe produced great tennis — starting with well-placed serves and usually ending with sharp, winning volleys. Ken McGregor of Australia also was voted into the Hall of Fame and was elected as a master player. The two will be inducted July 10 in Newport, R.I. P The youngest player to reach the No. 1 ranking, McEnroe burst onto the tennis scene in 1977 at the French Open when he won the mixed doubles title with Mary Carillo. McGregor was an integral member of the 1950 Australian Davis Cup team that ended the United States' four-year possession of the Cup. The Aussies also won the international team trophy in 1951 and 1952. In 1980, at 21 years and 15 days old, McEnroe became the youngest player to achieve the No.1 ranking. During his career, he was the top-ranked men's player for a total of 170 weeks and finished as the No.1 player for four straight years (1981-84). McGregor teamed with countryman and Hall of Famer Frank Sedgman to complete the only male Grand Slam in doubles in 1951, and the duo won three of the four majors the following year. McGregor also won the U.S. mixed doubles championship with Hall of Famer Margaret Osborne duPont in 1950. M Equally skilled in singles and doubles, McEnroe won 77 titles in each. Among his 17 major crowns were Wimbledon singles championships in 1981, 1983 and 1984, and U.S. Open singles titles in 1979-81 and 1984. As a member of the U.S. Davis Cup team, McEnroe compiled a 59-10 overall record in 12 years. He was the ATP Tour's Player of the Year in 1981, 1983 and 1984, and he and Fleming won Doubles Team of the Year honors in 1979 and 1981. He paired with Peter Fleming for doubles championships in 1979, 1981, 1983 and 1984 at Wimbledon, and in 1979, 1981 and 1983 at the U.S. Open. He teamed with Michael Stich to win the Wimbledon title in 1992 and with Mark Woodford to capture the U.S. Open title in 1989. In singles, McGregor was ranked in the top 10 from 1950-52 and won the Australian title in 1952, defeating Sedgman in the final. The Associated Press Sports Calendar Wed. Thurs. 20 C 21 Women's Basketball at Colorado 8 p.m. 22 Men's Tennis at Minnesota 23 --- 24 Women's Basketball vs. Texas Tech 3:05 p.m. Men's Martha Men's Basketball vs. Missouri 1:05 p.m. TV TONIGHT WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO Dawson's Creek (in Stereo) ☐ Charmed "Fees of Clay" ☐ Baywatch (in Stereo) ☐ Mod Abt. You ☐ Freier ☐ Designing ☐ Martin ☐ WDAF Beverly Hills, 00210 ☐ Party of Five (in Stereo) ☐ News ☐ News ☐ Friends ☐ Friends ☐ M*A*S*H ☐ KCTV Nanny ☐ Maggie 60 Minutes @ (in Stereo) ☐ Chicago Hope "Kamik Relief" ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Charlie Rose ☐ Seinfeld ☐ KCPT Scientific American Frontiers ☐ Living Edna (in Stereo) ☐ Mississippi River of Song ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Red Green ☐ KSHT Detainee (in Stereo) ☐ Lataline ☐ Encore ☐ Law & Order "Ball" (in Stereo) ☐ News ☉ Tenight Show (in Stereo) ☉ Late Night ☉ KMBC Drama-Greg Brother's Kgr ☐ Drew Carry ☐ Whose Line? ☐ 2020 ☐ News ☉ Rossemee ☉ Grace Under ★ Cheers ☉ KTWU Scientific American Frontiers ☐ Living Edna (in Stereo) ☐ Mississippi River of Song ★ Travel Merge ★ Charlie Rose (in Stereo) ☉ WIBW Nanny ☐ Maggie 80 Minutes @ (in Stereo) ☐ Chicago Hope "Kamik Relief" ★ News ☉ Late Show (in Stereo) ☉ Late Late ☉ KTKA Drama-Greg Brother's Kgr ☐ Drew Carry ☐ Whose Line? ☐ 2020 ☐ News ☉ Seinfeld ☉ Married... ★ Nightline ☉ CABLE STATIONS AAE Biography: Roy Cohn ☐ American Justice ☌ "Shoot in the Machine" ☌ Law & Order ☌ Biography: Roy Cohn CMBC Hartball ☌ Rivera Live ☌ News With Brian Williams ☌ Hardball (R) ☌ Rivera Live (R) CNN World Today ☌ Larry King Live ☌ Trial of the President ☌ Sports ☌ Moneyline ☌ Lerry King Live (R) COM2 Comedy Showcase ☌ Robin Willows: Off the Wall ☌ South Park ☌ Twinn Prize-Richard Pryor ☌ Daily Show ☌ Twinn Prize-Richard Pryor COURT Procs Coach ☌ Homicide: Life on the Street ☌ Crime Stories ☌ Pros Cosa ☌ Cochran ☌ Homicide: Life on the Street CSPN Prime Time Public Affairs ☌ Prime Time Public Affairs ☌ DISC Hibernia: Off-Shore Oil Rig ☌ Three Gorges: Biggest Dam ☌ Shipwreck "Fatal Collision" ☌ Hibernia: Off-Shore Oil Rig ☌ Three Gorges: Biggest Dam ESPN (6:00) College Basketball ☌ College Basketball: Duke at Clerson. (Live) ☌ Sportscenter ☌ Strongmen ☌ X-Games HIST Scotland Yard's Greatest ☌ Big House ☌ Modern Marvels (R) ☌ Weapon at War "Battleships" ☌ Scottish Yard's Greatest LIFE Chicago Hope "Food Chains" ☌ "Escape Clauses" *** (1968) Drama Andrei McCannity ☌ New Attitudes ☆ Golden Girls ☌ Mysteries MTV Silk & Oily ☌ Total Request Live (in Stereo) ☌ Daria (R) ☌ Fanatic (R) ☌ Loveliness (Stereo) ☌ Pleasure ☌ Countdown SCFI (6:30) Star Trek ☌ Highlander: The Series ☌ Friday the 13th: The Series ☌ Twilight Zone ☌ Star Trek "The Galileo Seven" ☌ TLC Extreme Machines ☌ Test Pilots: Night Flight ☌ Trauma: Life in the ER (R) ☌ Extreme Machines (R) ☌ Test Pilots: Night Flight (R) TM4 "188" Machines ☌ (1962) Comedy-Dramal Hold Note ☌ "Best Betrayal" *** (1964) Comedy-Dramal Hold Note ☌ "48 MB" ☌ "188" MB USA Walker, Texas Ranger ☌ "Dirder Mother's Murder" *** (1968) Drama Roanne Hertz ☌ New York Undercover ★ Silks Stallings (in Stereo) ☌ VHS VH1 KISS: X-Stream Up Rep (R) ☌ Behind the Music "Metalus" ☌ "This is Sand Top" *** (1964) Beach Cristiano Guaste ☌ Behind the Music (in Stereo) WGN Dawson's Creek (in Stereo) ☌ Charmed "Fests of Clay" ☌ News (in Stereo) ☌ MacGyver "Cause Fire" ☌ In the Hottest of the Night ☌ WTBS National Geographic Explorer ☌ "The Octopus" *** % (1960) Terrestrials force a kung fu charge out of rebellion ☌ National Geo. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO "Home Alone 2" ☌ % (1967), Comedy) Alex D. Lynn, PCG ☌ Tracey Tales On. (in Stereo) ☌ Fire Down Below ☌ % (1967), Drama) Steven Saegal ☌ "The Fair" ☌ MAX "The Amylite Horror" ☌ (1976), Hormony James Brubb ☌ "Lidstrove" *** (1974) Luke Pain ☌ Emmanuel ☌ "Different for girls" *** (1996) HOUSE Party ☌ *** (1990), Comedy) Christopher Reid. ☌ "A Low Dirty Stairs" *** (% (1994) R ☌ Red Shoe ☌ Women ☌ "The Far" ☌ JANUARY 20,1999 WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT MONEY CHARISMA CHARISMA At Arizona Trading Co. we buy, sell, and trade quality men's and women's clothing every day. We give you 40% of our selling price in cash or % in store credit. Our inventory is constantly changing We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts 60% in store credit. Our inventory so stop by one of our three stores and see what we have for you. Columbia M0.18 so. 8th St., 573-499-0420 Lawrence KS. 734 Massachusetts, 785-748-2377 Kansas City MO. 209 Westport Rd. B18-980-0200 15 a.t.c. arizona trading co. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS atku dining services... join our team! - Meet new friends The Department of Student Housing - Starting pay S5.50 per hour Dining Services employs part of - Flexible schedules the largest student work - Locations convenient to campus housing - Gain valuable work experience - Scholarship opportunities fun&cash! apply now Call or stop by any of our Dining Centers for an application. Ekdahl Dining 864.2260 - Oliver Dining 864.4087 - GSP Dining 864.3120 - Hashinger Office 864.1014 --- 7 . Wednesday, January 20.1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 3 Football recruits commit to Kansas Junior college transfer students speed up lineup By Michael T. Rigg Kansan sportswriter Although the national signing day is three weeks away, the fortunes of the Kansas football program are looking up after receiving verbal commitments from top recruits. "Kansas has done a great job of recruiting so far," said Jon Kirby, managing editor of MO-KAN recruiting magazine. "The reason that this recruiting class is shaping up so nicely is by recruiting top junior college players." One of those junior college players ready to come to Kansas is quarterback Dylan Smith from Santa Monica (Calif.) College. Smith, a 6-foot-1, 190-pound passer, threw for 2,890 yards and 28 touchdowns last season. Smith also was named honorable mention on the All-American team last season at Santa Monica. Smith can throw a football 70 yards in the air and hasn't missed a practice, team meeting or game in his two years of junior college. Kirby said. The Jay hawks have received nombinding verbal commitments from two other quarterbacks: former Notre Dame backup Zak Kustok and Olathe South quarterback Zach Dyer. HU In addition to the three quarterbacks, Kansas has recruited its fair share of speed, with eleven of its recruits clocking in at faster than 4.75 seconds in the 40-vard dash. Kansas also has received a commitment from Michael Johnson, a free safety who played at Coffey. ville Community College last season. The Jayhawks also received a verbal commitment from Carl Nesmith, who played for Butler County Community College. Nesmith, a wide receiver who returns kicks, led the Grizzlies last season with 30 receptions for 411 yards and returned three kickoffs for touchdowns. An all-around player, he played quarterback his freshman year at Butler County. "He's a big, physical type of player," said Butler County coach James Shibest. "He's one of those guys who just makes plays every time he touches the ball." With the help of assistant coach Darrrell Wyatt, widely known as the Jayhawks top recruit in the football-rich state of Texas, Kansas has received verbal commitments from ten prospects in the Lone Star State. These include running back Derick Mills, defensive back Carl Ivey and defensive tackle Lance Carson. Mills and Carson were all-district selections last season. "The reason that this recruiting class is shaping up so nicely is by recruiting to junior college players." Jon Kirby managing editor of MO.KAN recruiting magazine "Iliked the academic support that [Kansas] had available and the environment on campus," Carson told The Dallas Morning News. "It's an up and coming big program." while Ivey was first team all-state. The Jayhawks have received oral commitments from 20 players, and their recruiting class is ranked 49th in the nation by Recruiting Now. The commitments can become official on Feb.3, the national letter-of-intent signing day. RECYCLE your KANSAN When you pick up the THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan ... please pick up all of it.. PIZZA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan WIN 2 FREE TICKETS TO A KU BASKETBALL GAME! VOLLEYBALL KU Credit Union is giving away 2 free tickets to each KU men's basketball game played at home this season. Just visit the KU Credit Union website at kucu.org to complete an entry form today. And soon, you may be cheering the Jayhawks on to another victory, courtesy of KU Credit Union! KU CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union 3400 W. 6th St. • 749-2224 • www.kucu.org The drawing will take place 2 days prior to the game. Winners will be notified via e-mail and must pick up tickets at KU Credit Union. No purchase necessary to enter. One entry per person. One entry will enter you for the entire season. See official rules at KU Credit Union. Victoria University 1907 sale price $3.49 COUpon Red Lyon Tavern COUPON 2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 (7 days a week) reg. $4.65 Miracle Video 1910 Haskell 841-7504 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. 944 Mass. 832-8228 Over 900 titles in stock VCR 2 TAPES FOR $4.99 (Sun-Fri only) LIMIT ONE PER PERSON. EXPIRES 7/31/99 Cisco T100 Fiber to Mesh ID & ATM: Two uses for your KU Card. How about one more? NYR NOTEBOOK PAPER 500 sale price $1.99 New York Burrito Boston Mini Stand-Up Stapler reg. $2.99 NEW HOUGH BURROUGH GOURMET WRAPS We're and just Movies --sale price $1.79 Hours: Mon-Thurs 11am-10:30pm Fri & Sat 11am-2:30am 15% off any wrap with KU Card EVERY WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY Throughout January Mead 500 ct Filler Paper pencil 50 kcal 1 Flamingo Models' calendar signing January 23rd 4-6 pm FREE Papa John's Pizza FREE gifts Live Lazer radio remote • Largest selection of adult title magazines in Northeast Kansas • Video Special: $19.95-29.95—BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE thru January • DVD/CD-ROM—BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE • Women's Wednesdays: 10% OFF all purchases 1206 W. 23rd 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S Where Fun & Fantasy Meet HomeStyle Hotel Furniture Outlet • Sofas @ $75 • Chairs @ $20 • Desks @ $69 • Dressers @ $54 • T.V.'s @ $45 & $95 • Cheap Carpet • And more... DELIVERY AVAILABLE 842-6468 Furniture from m Best Western Embassy Suites Marriott Residence Inn www.home stylenet.com Energizer AA Battery 4PK reg. $3.99 sale price $2.19 一 Don't forget our delicious smoothies! 939 Mass • 865-KUKU Mon-Thurs 11am-10:30pm Fri & Sat 11am-2:30am Sun 12pm-9pm Sale Ends Jan 29,1999 AA Energizer BATTERIES Bic Mechanical Pencils 5PK. reg. $2.35 --sale price $1.19 One Subject Notebook STEAMS One Subject Notebook HomeStyle Hotel Furniture Outlet • Sofas @ $75 • Chairs @ $20 • Desks @ $69 • Dressers @ $54 • T.V.'s @ $45 & $95 • Cheap Carpet • And more... DELIVERY AVAILABLE 9th&MASS Ninth St Massachusetts 842-6468 Furniture from Best Western Embassy Suites Marriott Residence Inn www.homestylenet.com HomeStyle Back To School Savings KU BOOKSTORES KU KU BOOKSTORES DELIVERY AVAILABLE HomeStyle HOTEL FURNITURE GROUP www.homestyle.net Six Pack 80 ct Spirals reg. $8.34 sale price $5.75 Conveniently Located In The Kansas and Burge Unions Staedtler Flourescent Highlighters reg. 79¢ KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions 864-4640 www.jayhawks.com Shop at the KU Bookstores Pilot BPS Ball Point Pen 3 PK. reg. $3.57 sale price 49¢ Kansas Women's Basketball This Saturday... 21 Kansas vs. 7 Texas Tech 3:05 p.m. Allen Fieldhouse Jayhawk Fans! Come out and help pack the Fieldhouse for this Fox televised game! Admission $4 adults/$2 children KU Students 3FREE with KU 9D Section B·Page 4 The University Daily Kansan Wednesdav. January 20. 1999 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Plymouth Church Thrift Shop Re-opening • Clothing starting at $1 • Catalogue & merchandise from 10,000 villages • Profits go to numerous charities • Donations welcome (Tax deductible) Hours: Tues. 9:00am-4:00pm Thurs. & Sat. 9:00am-12:80pm. 842-1408 903 Tennessee LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB K U STUDENTS SPRING SEMESTER SPECIALS CLUB MEMBERSHIP SPRING SEMESTER 1999 - $110.00 "No Restrictions" TANNING UNLIMITED TANNING - $19.99 (One Year Contract) "No Club Membership Required" UNLIMITED TANNING - $49.99 (January 18th-March 25th,1999) "No Club Membership Required" Lawrence Athletic Club 3201 Mesa Way Lawrence, Kansas 66049 785-842-4966 Olympic committee member quits The Associated Press Bribe allegations behind resignation LAUSANNE, Switzerland — A Finnish member of the International Olympic Committee resigned yesterday, the first member of the international committee to step down in the widening bribery scandal. The committee said Pirjo Haeggman, one of 13 members it is investigating, presented her resignation to IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch. "The IOC president thanks Mrs. Haeggman for all the services which she gave to the Olympic movement as an athlete and as a member of the organization," an IOC statement said. Haeggman, 47, an IOC member since 1981 and one of the first two women on the committee, was a middle-distance runner in the 1972, '76 and '80 Olympics and a 12-time A statement from Helsinki, Finland, said she had done nothing wrong but couldn't remain on the panel. Finnish champion at 100 and 400 meters. "Even though I have not broken my Olympic oath nor violated IOC rules, I have lost my ability to function as a constructive IOC member," she said. "From the current perspective, I am guilty of being rash and perhaps naive in my trust in other people. My conscience is completely clear." Haeggman's ex-husband, Bjarne, reportedly worked briefly for the Salt Lake bid committee and for 20 months in an Ontario government job initiated by the Toronto committee bidding for the 1996 Summer Games. In addition, Paul Henderson, who was head of the Toronto bid, said his organization paid the $650-a-month rent in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, for Haegem and her ex-husband. Henderson said in an e-mail sent Monday to Toronto news media that the money was to be repaid to the Toronto committee and was neither a gift nor an attempt to win the IOC member's vote. Samarran knew of and approved the payments, said Henderson. The Toronto bid chief said he did not know whether Haeggman ever reimbursed the committee. Haeggman is only the second IOC OLYMPIC GAMES Haeggman is a member to resign in a scandal. Robert Helen mick stepped down in 1991 as an OOC member and president of the U.S. Olympic Committee amid allegations of conflict of interest in contracts with sports associations. On Monday, IOC officials said their investigation into the allegations of corruption would extend beyond Salt Lake's efforts to secure the Winter Olympics to bids made by other cities in recent years. IOC director general Francois Carrard said a six-member IOC investigating commission was determined to look at every piece of evidence concerning graft, bribery and vote- He was quoted by The Washington Post saying that the inquiry no longer was confined to Salt Lake City's bid but that investigators were gathering facts worldwide. People involved in other cities' Olympic bids recently have come forward with assertions that some IOC members suggested that their votes might hinge on how well they were treated. "For many years, there were rumors," Carrard said. "We have never been able to have the beginning of evidence." Now, because of the Salt Lake City scandal, Carrard said, the IOC is for the first time uncovering hard facts, including names, amounts, account numbers and access to files and documents from where the investigation could go on. buving allegations. The IOC panel, led by vice president Dick Pound of Canada, has asked 13 IOC members to explain actions by themselves or members of their families. Samaranch says nine cases are serious enough to possibly lead to expulsion. Fifth time could be charm for Falcons veteran Bennett The Associated Press ATLANTA — Cornelius Bennett never expected to get another chance at a Super Bowl ring with the Atlanta Falcons. When the linebacker signed with the Falcons in 1996 after going to four title games with the Buffalo Bills, his unspoken goals were modest. It would have been inappropriate to speak his mind at the time, but the Super Bowl wasn't on the list. Not in Atlanta. Not after three decades of mediocrity. three decades of mediocrity. "I can't lie," Bennett said. "I wish I could say, yeah, I knew we were going to turn this thing around. All I wanted to do when I came to Atlanta was make this a respectable team. Hopefully, one that would consistently go to the playoffs. "But to have a chance to get to the Super Bowl? No, I couldn't realistically say that I expected this." Bennett has yet to be part of a winning Super Bowl team, suffering through four straight losses with the Bills from 1991 to '94. "Even with some of the things that happened to him in the off season, he bounced back," linebacker Jessie Tuggle said. "It's At 33, Bennett feels fortunate to have another chance. His career was in doubt after he pleaded guilty to sexual misconduct and spent more than a month in jail during the off season. Bennett entered counseling and became a born-again Christian. almost like he's a changed person now. He works very hard. He keeps the team motivated. He's a leader. He gives it everything he has." Bennett, a Pro Bowl alternate, led the Falcons with 120 tackles this season. The Falcons, one of the league's worst defensive teams for most of the decade, ranked second against the run, fourth in points allowed and eighth in total defense this season. Their most impressive performance came Sunday in the NFC championship game. Atlanta surrendered points to the high-scoring Vikings on its first four possessions and then allowed only one touchdown in the final 44:37 of the overtime game. Lost in the stacks 10 Jennifer Lee, Ames, Iowa, freshman, and Alison Hamel, Marysville freshman, shop for textbooks in the Kansasville Union Bookstore. As classes started yesterday, students searched crowded campus bookstores for supplies. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN Call For Art The Kansas and Burge Unions are looking for "Garden Art" for the Kansas Union Atrium 8 --- Please bring a color photo or slide of artwork to the SUA Office. Please bring a color photo or slide of artwork to the SUA Office. Level 4, Kansas Union by Friday, Feb. 5, 1999. Completed application must include name, phone number, address, size of artwork and its media. Donated art and artwork priced up to $200.00 will be considered. A committee will vote on applications. Slides and photos can be picked up after March 8, 1999 in the SUA Office. Come be a part of over 240 teams competing for 9 different titles! 22 $30 entry fee per team Officials also needed! Managers' Meeting: Sunday, 1/24. 7:00pm,115 Robinson (east pool grandstand) Those teams represented at the Managers' Meeting will receive first priority at Instant Scheduling. For more information contact Recreation Services:864-3546 208 Robinson STUDENT 8:00 - 8:00 M-Th & 8:00-5:00F SENATE B VARMHARN Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon! Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater or vest $25.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class varns. Jan. 27 (Weds.) 7-9 p.m. Jan.27 (Weds.) 7-9 p.m. Jan.28 (Thurs.) 6:30-8:30 p.m. Feb.4 (Thurs.) 6:30-8:30 p.m. Feb.23 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m. YARNBARN Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn. Classes in knitting, weaving, spinning, tatting, & rug braiding 842-4333 930 Mass. St. YARN BARN, JAYHAWK SPIRIT JAYHAWK SPIRIT SALE! Welcome Back Students Russell Pro Sweatshirts (Sewn on Letters) $63.99 KANSAS Buy One Get One Free KU Sweatpants $7.00 C Starter Jackets "1/2 Off" KANSAS - KU Dad Sweatshirts Buy One Get One Free T-Shirt Section -Limited Sizes & Colors- WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BEANIE BABIES IN DOWNTOWN Store Hours: 9:30-5:30 Daily -NOT SALE ITEMS- LAWRENCE Open late on Thursday Sunday 12-5:30 Sale Ends 1-23-99 935 Massachusetts (785)749-5194 Wednesday, January 20, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B · Page 5 Free agents find Bulls uninteresting Team in disarray as training camp season approaches The Associated Press DEERFIELD, III. — Free agent Antonio McDyess won't be joining the post-Jordan, post-Pippen Chicago Bulls. Why? He wants to play for a winner. "Houston and Chicago are out of the picture," McDyess' agent, James Bryant, told The Associated Press on Monday. "Tony has analyzed the situation carefully, and he's most at home with those two options: Phoenix is going to stay a winner, and Denver is going to be a winner." The six-time champion Bulls, meanwhile, will trade Scottie Pippen to Houston, The Associated Press learned Monday. Also, Steve Kerr is headed to San Antonio, and Dennis Rodman and Luc Lon gley also are apparently on their way out after Michael Jordan's retirement last week. General Manager Jerry Krause did not comment Monday. But he said after the lockout ended that CHICAGO BULLS the Bulls had three options: bring everyone back if Jordan didn't retire; sign their own key free agents and mix them with those from other teams; or rebuild completely. In addition to McDyess, the Bulls also are interested in free agent Brent Barry. "I've also heard reports on those individuals," new Bulls coach Tim Floyd said Monday. "Jerry is going to target key free agents in terms of being as competitive as we can this year. If we are unable to get those guys, he will remain vigilant in his plans to bring it back to the level where it's been. But that could be a process." Kerr, one of the best 3-point shooters in the league, will sign a five-year, $11 million deal with the Spurs once the lockout has ended, according to a source close to the Bulls. The start of training camps and player signings was delayed again Monday as lawyers needed more time to work out details in the new collective bargaining agreement. Camps were supposed to open yesterday, but now it will be today at the earliest. What is certain is that the Bulls will have only a handful of practices before their first scrimmage Friday and not much more time before an exhibition game Sunday against the Indiana Pacers, who have been working out together for months. "I may have to have a roster in my hands to figure who is out there, and that isn't great," Floyd said. "I think everybody can envision the days of playing sandlot football and drawing plays in the dirt. We could actually be moving Gatorade bottles around the sideline for the game Sunday." And what will be his first words to his next team? "Hello, let's go practice." Flovd said. Three players under contract to the Bulls - Tonl Kukoc, Randy Brown and Keith Booth - former Bulls and now free agents Kerr, Bill Wennington and Dickey Simpkins, ex-Bulls Pete Myers and Matt Steigenga, draft picks Corey Benjamin and Corey Carr and free agents Cornell David and Rob Werdann were among those working at the Berto Center on Monday. While most participated together, running and shooting, Kerr went alone to the other end and worked with his personal coach, Chip Englund, almost symbolizing his detachment from the team with which he won three championships. "I feel bad for Steve. He really likes it here, and it's really tough for him." Wennington said. McDyess narrows signing options Basketball player rejects Rockets, Bulls to choose between Suns, Nuggets The Associated Press PHOENIX — Still in contention to re-sign Antonio McDyess but not taking anything for granted, the Phoenix Suns were making plans for life with or without the versatile free agent forward. McDyess has narrowed his choices to the Suns and the Denver Nuggets, eliminating the Houston Rockets and Chicago Bulls from consideration. PHOENIX SUNS McDyess' decision will set off a chain reaction for the Suns, who have just five players with contracts and face a frenzy of activity to put together a team once the league gives the go-ahead to sign free agents and make trades. Suns' owner Jerry Colangelo sounded aggravated as he took a break Monday from trying to work out contingency plans. "Everyone is playing games," Colangelo said, "and there's a lot of information being spread around. We've heard a lot of information that would lead us to believe that he's leaning toward coming back, but I'm not buying that." Under the new collective bargaining agreement, McDyess could make more money by signing with the Suns, his most recent team. However, last week, Tony Dutt, McDyess' agent, said there were factors that might outweigh the money. McDyess played in Denver before he was traded to Phoenix in October of 1997. He likes the Denver area and Dan Issel, the former Nuggets coach hired as general manager in March. McDyess also is a good friend of newly acquired Denver guard Nick Van Exel. Suns' point guard Jason Kidd wants McDyess to come back to Phoenix so the two of them can form the cornerstone of the franchise. "When you have unlimited potential to grow like 'Dyess, the sky's the limit,' Kidd said. "For me, it would be a great honor to be like John Stockton and Karl Malone. You can see they've developed over 13 or 14 years of playing together, so hopefully we can have the chance to do that." Kidd hasn't had a chance to lobby McDess. "He hasn't returned anybody's phone calls," Kidd said. "But, hopefully, he will make the right decision and come back." If McDyess does not sign with Phoenix, the Suns could shift their attention to Tom Gugliotta although there have been reports that he was set to re-sign with Minnesota. Rex Chapman, who would like to re-sign with Phoenix, said he was playing the same waiting game that many other free agents were playing as Scottie Pipen, McDyess and Gugliotta were making their choices. With Pippen headed to Houston in a trade, McDyess is the piece of the puzzle that needs to fall into place. "It's going to be the domino effect once those guys decide where they're going to "When you have unlimited potential to grow like 'Dyess,' the sky's the limit. For me, it would be a great honor to be like John Stockton and Karl Malone. You can see they've developed over 13 or 14 years of playing together, so hopefully we can have the chance to do that." Suns point guard Jason Kidd go," Chapman said. "So everybody is just kind of in limbo." Chapman said that several teams had shown interest in him but that he didn't really want to go elsewhere. If McDyess doesn't return to the Suns, Phoenix might be more likely to re-sign another of its free agents, Clifford Robinson. Robinson also could be signed by the Suns and traded. Free agent Luc Longley was reported Phoenix-bound a week ago, and newspaper reports from Chicago said yesterday that the center would sign a five-year, $30 million deal with the Bulls, who will then trade him to the Suns for Martin Muursepp, Mark Bryant and Bubba Wells. Another name that surfaced as a possible future Sun was free agent Brent Barry, formerly of the Los Angeles Clippers and most recently Miami. The Ultimate Thigh Burner! cardioKARATE THE WORKOUT THAT PICKS A BUMMY Cardia Karate takes the music, excitement and energy of an aerobics workout and does it one better: You'll Learn! Other workouts can tone your thighs, buttocks and hips, but ours does it while teaching you self-defense techniques like jabbing, kicking, punching and blocking. You're not just mindlessly dancing around, you're learning to protect yourself. Classes are for adults only, you wear regular workout clothes, there's no uniforms, no physical contact and there's no experience necessary. You'll Burn! Muscle and Fitness Magazine rated aerobic kickboxing as the number one calorie burning workout at over 800 calories burned an hour! It's an exhilarating, thigh burning, calorie crunching workout that's taking America by storm. Cardio-Karate is your best defense in the fight against fat! Call us today to take advantage of our introductory offer. New Horizons New Horizons Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do Call (785) 749-4400 00 West 6th Street (Across from Cadillac Ranch THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER SERIES IN COOPERATION WITH THE HASKELL FOUNDATION AND THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF THE JOHN F. KENNDY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS PRESENTS The Thunderbird Theatre at N Scott Momaday's Children of the Sun Share the story wonder and adventure of this Native American tribal epic with your children! Friday, January 22, 1999, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $10 Public $9 Seniors (62 & over) $5 Students/Children Tickets on Sale at the Lied Center Box Office (785) 864-ARTS; Haskell Indian Nations University Business Office-Navarre Hall or call Ticketmaster at (785) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330. THE LIB CENTER SUNDAY 10AM TO 6PM college credit—YOUR WAY Earn University of Kansas undergraduate and graduate credit through Select from more than 140 course offerings. Work in your own space and atyour own pace. Independent Study On campus lesson drop off: Information Desk LEVEN Level 4 Kansas Union New Continuing Education Building New Continuing Education Building 1515 St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence, KS 66047-1625 800/532-6772 or 785/864-4440 FREE BARKING FREE PARKING Catalogs and Enrollment Forms Available Online at http://www.kumc.edu/kuce/isc Or call 785/864-7866 iMaginative.iNcredible.iMac 66Ml 15 - 233MHz PowerPC G3 processor with 512K L2 cache 目 - 66MHz system bus ● 15 inch (13.8 viewable) 1024 x 768 resolution display ● 32MB SDRAM (expandable to 128MB) ● 2MB SGRAM (expandable to 6MB) ● 4GB IDE Hard Drive - 4GB IDE Hard Drive - 24X CD-ROM drive union technology center - Two built-in 12Mbps Universal Serial Bus (USB) ports and a two-port USB hub on the keyboard 10/100Base-TX Ethernet - and lots more - Built in 56K modem KU Cool. Way Cool. $1,040.00 Level 3,Burge Union □ 864-5690 □ Mon-Thurs 8:30-7:00 Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 www.jayhawks.com/utc/ RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS INVITED The University of Iowa Dept. of Psychology is seeking individuals 18-35 years old who are free of psychiatric illness but who have one family member treated for panic disorder/anxiety attacks. Compensation. Travel NOT required. Research will be conducted in the Lawrence area. Call 1-800-634-6581 or e-mail coryell-research@uiowa.edu for details. SPRING BREAK ASK ABOUT OUR $200 DISCOUNT & FREE PARTIES. CALL THE LEADER IN STUDENT TRAVEL! 1-800-757-3787 FROM $399 WITH AIR CANCUN MAZATLAN SOUTH PADRE JAMAICA 800-SURFS-UP www.studentexpress.com Glad you're back... we've been waiting for you! Watkins Health Center Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-8pm Sat 8am-4:30pm Sun 12:30pm-4:30pm Health Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU 864-9500 C Section B·Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 20, 1999 BOWLING LEAGUE Jansboro KANSAS UNION Monday Mixer starts Mon. Jan 25th Tuesday Varsity Mixer starts Tues. Jan. 26th Wednesday Mixer starts Wed. Jan. 27th All Leagues are Co-Ed Any combo of Male/Female up to 4 people! All Leagues are handicapped. $4 per person/per night SIGN UP IN THE JAYBOWL, LEVEL 1, KANSAS UNION OR SIGN UP NOW! CALL 864-3545 --- lawrence plastic surgery Body Contouring Curious about such procedures as liposuction, breast augmentation, breast lift, abdominoplasty (tummy tuck) and others? Please join us at this informal and informative presentation where we will discuss these procedures, show examples, and answer your questions. Consider the Possibilities... Free Seminar: January 26th,1999,7 pm Clubhouse, Alvamar Country Club Please RSVP to 843-7677 Scott T. Thellman, M.D. Certified American Board of Plastic Surgery Fund-raising group angered at Sosa NEW YORK — Sammy Sosa failed to appear for a Congress of Racial Equality fund-raiser at which he was scheduled to be honored, and CORE officials said he made outrageous demands. The Associated Press CORE attorney Mel Sachs said Sosa's people made excessive demands that could not be met before the Monday dinner, a charge the agent for the Chicago Cubs outfielder denied. CORE national chairman Roy Innis said the organization agreed to provide Sosa with four first-class round-trip airline tickets between New York and his But CORE officials balked at Sosa's alleged demands for a private jet to fly him to and from the Mike Tyson fight. Dominican Republic home, a limousine and a double hotel suite in New York. C Lysol Hygiene Las Vegas Saturday night and a $50,000 charitable donation to help Dominican hurricane victims. Sosa: Denies asking for incentives to attend fund-raiser. "I couldn't afford a private jet, and even if I could, I wouldn't do it." Innis said at the dinner, which was attended by 2,500 people. Sosa, who hit 66 home runs last year, second only to Mark McGwire's record 70, has "to learn how to deal with his 15 minutes of fame," Innis said. Innis' remarks caused a group of about 20 Dominican leaders to leave the Martin Luther King Jr. Day dinner in protest. Sosa was supposed to receive CORE's International Brotherhood Award for achievement. Sosa's agent, Adam Katz, said CORE's statements about the negotiations were distorted. "We by no means ever asked CORE to pay for private airplanes," he said. "To be engaged in a disagreement or misunderstanding with the people at CORE is extremely disappointing to Sammy and me." Katz said that although Sosa has traveled by private plane during this off season, he doesn't expect charitable organizations to pay. Sosa has tried to arrange several functions in short time periods during his U.S. trips. Katz said Sosa never committed to the CORE event, and the schedule became too congested for him to attend. Kentucky outranked, worried about Auburn Wildcats feeling vulnerable after losing recent games The Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky. — In most years, Kentucky would have every reason to be confident going into tonight's game against Auburn. This year, however, the sixth-ranked Tigers are off to a 17-0 start, while the No. 7 Wildcats look vulnerable, having lost three of their last eight games. Led by junior college transfer Chris Porter, who is averaging 18.6 points and 8.7 rebounds, Auburn has breezed, winning all but one of its games by double-digit margins. but one of its games by Doug Angus, The defending national champions, on the other hand, have struggled in recent weeks, losing consecutive games to Duke and Louisville in December, then losing at home last week to Tennessee and struggling to beat Mississippi 63-57 on Saturday. Kentucky coach Tubby Smith sounded envious yesterday as he talked about the Tigers, who are among the nation's statistical leaders in scoring offense and defense. Auburn has benefited from the stability of having had Porter, Bryant Smith, Madamou "They're very athletic. They're playing so well together as a team," Smith said. "When you're playing with that confidence, it's tough to beat anybody." N'diaye, Scott Pohman and Doc Robinson start every game. The Wildcats, on the other hand, have routinely jugged lineups as Smith has searched for the right combination. "We don't have that consistency yet," Smith said. said. Despite not having won at Rupp Arena since 1988, Auburn coach Cliff Ellis did not expect his team to be intimidated. his team to be made. "I think they're as prepared as they possibly can be," Ellis said. "Kentucky's a great team, but I think we're a good team, too." but I think we must Auburn (5-0 in the Southeastern Conference) may have snuck up on some early opponents, but the 17-0 record means that the Tigers are no longer a surprise, said Ellis, who will be coaching his 700th Division I game. "Every game is going to be a war," he said. "In this position you're going to get everybody's best shot." Kentucky (15-4, 4-1 SEC) may play without center Jamaal Magloire, who Smith said will be suspended for patting the underside of a Mississippi player's chin during Saturday's game. lagoure would miss the Jamaal knows he was wrong," Smith said. Magloire received a technical foul and was benched by Smith for the last 16 minutes of the Mississippi game but said afterward that he thought the incident had fired up his teammates. Smith disagreed and said yesterday that Magloire would be punished further, but he refused to give details or say whether Magloire would miss the Auburn game. "There's no place for that type of conduct." In December, when Maryland came to Rupp Arena with an undefeated record and a No.2 ranking, it was Magloire who guaranteed a victory for the then No.5 Wildcats, who won 103-91. UK Magloire was unable to provide an encore yesterday as Smith kept him from reporters. Other Kentucky players emphasized the need for improved shooting and overall play against Auburn. "We've been a little up-and-down, a little more up-and-down than we want to be," center Michael Bradley said. "It's not like we have major problems, but we need to put a team away from start to finish." team away from Forward Scott Padgett said the Wildcats had failed to take advantage of scoring opportunities. ties. "We need to start getting out in transition," he said, pointing out that the Wildcats had only two baskets off fast breaks in the loss to Tennessee. "That's not Kentucky basketball," he said. Auburn's start is its best since a 19-0 beginning in 1958-59. That streak ended on Feb. 21, 1959, at Lexington's Memorial Coliseum, where the No. 2 Tigers lost 75-56 to the third-ranked Wildcats. Want something fast? Try the new Pentium II C 504 Mhz Processor, only available through Gen-X Tech. At Gen-X Tech's web site a computer can be purchased and built to suit in just a few short minutes www.genxtechcomp.com Signature System $1,850 (plus tax) Delivered +顺丰 Pentium II C 504 MHz Processor 64 Meg Samsung GH Ram 8.4 Gig Western Digital UDMA Hard Drive Diamond Supramax Internal 56KV.90 Voice Modem 40 X Asus UDMA Cdrom Drive 8 Meg Matrox G200 AGP Video Card Creative AWE 64 Sound Card Upgrades Available • Prices are subje 15" .28 Monitor 3.5" Floppy Drive 320 Watts Multimedia Speakers Keytronix Keyboard Microsoft Intelli Mouse Windows 98 Installed Antivirus Software included One year parts and labor warrant o change GENEX TECH OFFICIALS WANTED 843-0808 Could this be you? If so, KU Recreation Services is the place for you. 10 For More Information STUDENT Contact Karl in Room SENATE 208 Robinson, 864-3546. KU Intramurals is currently recruiting basketball officials. Officials meeting Sunday,1/24/99, at 8:00pm in Room 156 Robinson. --- P The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS Now Dr. Mikemakes house calls. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ANATOMY & PEDIATRIC SCIENCE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ANATOMY & PEDIATRIC SCIENCE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ANATOMY & PEDIATRIC SCIENCE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ANATOMY & PEDIATRIC SCIENCE There is a new way to buy books fast. Pre-order books from home using our new web site. www.ubs.com - Save 25% when you buy used books at University Book Shop ·Don't forget about our great line of officially licensed KU clothing ·Save money with our complete line of school and office supplies, including engineering and art supplies 116W 23rd Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 749-5206 University Book Shop 100 Wednesday, January 20, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 7 I Kansan Classified 1.15 On Campus 1.12 Announcements 1.10 Entertainment 1.10 Lost and Found 100s Announcements .05 Personals .10 Business Personals 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 10 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stero Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy A Classified Policy 400s Real Estate the kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national- 405 Real Estate 410 Condos for Sale 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 口 limitation or discriminatory action may be informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements limitation or discrimination.1 105 - Personals St. Patrick's Day Parade needs a Queen. If interested call Barbara at 832-2124 or Michelle at 749-5943. Deadline Feb. 11. 120-Announcements F Landmarked 24 hours a day · EVERYDAY! Commerce Plaza Landmarked 102nd Street GOOD LISTENERS NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center needs caring people to be volunteer counselors. Training provided. Interested? Info. Meeting: 7:09pm, Wed. Jan. 26 at ECM, 1842 Orad OR 7:09pm, Mon. Jan. 25 at Public Library, 707 Orad OR READY FOR NEW GLASSES? AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 373 MASS, our business philosophy is SIMPLE... Our Primary Marketing is through WORD AND LENSES. This form of Avd. is PRICISELY! Our Secondary source is Newpaper Classified like you are now reading. We do NO RADIO, NO CABLE, NO VOICE. WHEN ENDS AND FACULTY DISCOUNTS ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, EVERY DAY! Next realize that ALL LENSES IN THIS CLASS OF OUR LENSES ARE INDIVIDUAL HAND-CRAFTED by the MIDWEST'S HIGHEST QUALITY, STATE OF THE ARK. We could do it much cheaper on the premises, but the QUALITY would be compromised and this is UNACCEPTABLE. So if we want LENSES AVAILABLE, stop by our shop, SANTA FE OPTICAL, 373 MASS, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE, 943-6828. We can get your EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION from Your WILL CLEARLY SEE THE DIFFERENCE! 125 - Travel Spring Break '99 CANCUN, BAHAMAS, PANAMA CITY Gee FREE PARTIES AND DRINKS with AU$ Spring Break! Call 1-888-777-4668 to book your trip today! SERING BREAK 99*PANAMA CITY BEACH The Boardwalk Beach Resort-Sprint Break Headquarters. Packages from $39 per person. Closest to Spinnaker and La Vela. Host of Sports Illustrated Beach Club. Call Now! 1-800-224-674F. GULF.www.sperringbreak.com. Last call for Mazellan & Cancun Don't miss out on this century final event in Málaga! Great prices that include FREE meals and FREE lunch Call (406) 287-3596, 1-400-389-4965, (collegegourmet.com) Nobody Does Breaks Better! SPRING gonna part it a 1999! HORR!! DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! Book a group of 20 WEEKLY 2nd Break Free! 18th Sullouw Year! PANAMA CITY BEACH SOUTH PADRE ISLAND STEAMBOAT DAYTONA BEACH PARTY SUNCHASE 1-800-SUNCHASE DOMESTIC INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS i New for 1999! GANGUN JAMILICA BAHAMAS 1-888-SUNCHASE INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Recycle Your Kansan 130-Entertainment I Male Stripe for ladies parties b-day, bachelorate, etc. 766-7700. HAVE FUN raised funding for your clubs, Teams, and Groups. Earn up to $600 or more! Put our 25+ years of fundraising experience to work for you and help create a FREE ZES CD of your knowledge. 1-800-322-2112 ext. 121. e-mail: 1-800-322-2112 ext. 121. 140 - Lost & Found Prescription eye glasses in metal case. Brand- "Oliver Peoples". Last seen at DCADillac Ranch. Sentimental value. Call 842-2750. 女卫生间 男卫生间 200s Employment 205 - Help Wanted --- Attended care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist young male with spinal chord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Rnam 8-619-915 between 9 a.m and 9 p.m. Basketball officials wanted for upcoming season. Flexible scheduling, no experience necessary, training clinics will be held. Please call Karl for more information at 804-3546. Communications If you have good communication skills and enjoy working with people, and if you have a desire to learn more about interview 842-843-8221 Juicers Dancers/Waltreserves Wanted Call or apply in person 841-4122 913 N 2nd Real world experience in graphic design, advertising and web development. One internship still available for spring semester. Call Pilgrim Page at 841-1221. Recipiential/Clerical position for local accounting office. Must be dependable, responsible, organized. Morning and afternoon shifts 8-12 hours/week 924-2744. Attention Sales Professionals Cap Media Network is looking for a activated, client based sales agent to direct mail sales team in Lawrence & Topeka. Set your own hours. If interested, fax resume to 402-333-4206. Looking for talented telephone operators for fast pace environment, Friendly faces and flexible hours. Must be willing to work weekends at a half hour. Rustschuh Communications at 241 W. 64th St. Apartment Leasing, Large complex. Very busy office needs friendly, outgoing, & personable leasing consultant. Experience preferred but will train right person. Send resume & salary requirements or stop by Meadowbrook Apts. at 1107 Windsor Place, Lawrence, KS 60409. Brookcreek Learning Center, an early childhood early intervention program, is hiring PT teaching assistants M-F, up to 30 hours per week, mostly AM hours, flexible schedules for spring semester. Apply at 200 Mt. Hope Court. For more information call 865-0022. Fraternities * Sororities * Clubs * Student Groups Earn $1,000$2,000 this semester with the easy CIS e three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so contact DDan Wanat (C00, 922-5759 The Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department is hiring for evening and weekend special events workers. $15,15-hour. Previous food service experience helpful, will train. Apply in person at The Kansas and Burge Unions' Personal Office, 1231 OeRD. AA/OEED Wanted: Shift leaders hourly employees excellent pay, benefits, advancement, flexible hours, free KTA turnaround pass. Looking for overnight $7 crew fee, $7.50 for shift leader, looking for day shifts starting at $6.50. Please apply at Hardes's on Lawrence Tumpke east on 70 mile marker 209. *******JOHN KIRBY INSURANCE******* Looking for a GREAT ATTENDance AND ENERGY GETIC approach to a new marketing idea. Wrap wing. Hours: 10-15 hours weekly—hours to be decided. Contact Carolyn at 785-842-6702 for more information. Build Your Resume -Real World Experience -Be Your Own Boss -Interests Now Want -New Opportunities Visit www.collegecom.com Or 1-888-277-7962 Caterers, part-time, Kansas and Burge Urges, immediate openings, varied, flexible schedules. Will train. Excellent opportunity for individuals wanting to work in a friendly, positive work environ- ment. Send resume. Apply directly to person the Kansas and Burge Urges Personnel Office, 1231 OAA. A/EEO HOUSE PARENTS NEEDED. Married Couples Work together as professional home parents in a family style group home while raising your own family. Must be 21+ years, minimum High School diploma and valid drivers license (good record). Food, business expenses must be in apartment in nice home. Current openings in Topena. Call 785-367-5900. The Villages, Inc. EOE The Division of Continuing Education Publication Services is looking for a Student Mail Assistant to assist students in their college or campus site, Starting salary is $8.25 per hr. Must be a currently enrolled student, and be able to work 15-20 hours per wk M-F. Call 644-7846 for more information. Continuing Education. JAYHAWK SMILEES NEEDED!! The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring EUTHSTIUSAL and OUTGOING students to work as tutors for KU. We offer a schedule that fits your busy life and a great working environment. For more information, call 832-7333. EOE Now hire enthusiastic telecommunicators. Looking for KU students with good communication skills to counsel interested high school seniors by phone about KU. Even weekend hours available. Contact information of admissions and scholarships. KU Vivint center for application call Melia 864-5448. Relief Staff Positions Available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours, weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a group home and providing care for their families. Apply to KS driver's license. Apply at the Villages, Inc., 2219 SW 29th st., Topeka, KS or call (327) 367-5000 EOE Kansan Ads Work For You 205 - Help Wanted Babygirl for 2 yr, old needed. 1 to 2 days and some Saturday evening. Refills. With experience in infant care, non-smoker, and must have car. Local person preferred 749-4737 SUMMER JOBS in the ROCKY MOUNTAINS Cheley Colorado Camps Estes Park, Colorado 1-800-CampFun cheley.com 600 summer jabs/50 camp/su/you choose! NY, PA, New England. Instructors need: tennis, basketball, roller hockey, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, ice hockey, golf. WSI, water skiing, windsurf, aerobics, archery, mt. biking, rock climbing, ropes, dance, piano accompaniment, theater, ceramics, jewelry, knives, cooking, crafts, chef's chefs. Arlene Streisand, 1-800-433-6428; summercampemployment.com NEEDED: GPR Instructor, Watkins Health Center Health Promotion Department. This appointment starts immediately and is an ongoing appointment. REQUIREMENTS: GPR Instructor (on a full 6 hours) and Current Instructor status in American Heart Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency cardiac care Hours and work schedule must be approved to Personnel Office, Watkins Health Center. The deadline for applications is 1-29-99. Wells Fargo is growing now. We have an immediate requirement in the Lawrence area for *passive income* (i.e., income that experiences a plus, but not required). We will train you and provide you with uniforms. This is a great opportunity; retirees, want to be a veteran or to earn extra money. Want to be paid to exercise? These are positions that require walking so your exercise while performing a vital security function. 3401 SW HARRISON Topeka, Kansas 66611 NOW HIRING All Positions Spit Shirts Availble We work around your class schedule Apply in Person SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 IOWA Half-time Graduate Assistant. Required skills: excellent written and oral communication skills; proficiency using spreadsheet, database and programming languages; experience with meetings and symposia, and experience in graduate education administration. Must have completed an application to start date February 2015. Must be able to work approximately 20 hours in weeks of time two hours or greater. Minimum starting date is December 2014. ToDanette Michaels, Program Manager, Madison and Lila Self Graduate Fellowship, 222 Strong Hall, Lawrence, KS 69045 or by email bmadison.edu. For more information, call 864-724-9441. $650 Hiring •BONUS• Applicants must apply by Jan 20,1999,complete training & be hired by Jan.31,1999. $250 paid upon hiring, then $100 paid monthly for each completed month of employment for Feb., Mar., Apr., May 1999. Current employees not eligible. Attendance restrictions apply. LAIDLAW TRANSIT 1548 E 23rd St., Suite C Lawrence, KS Our School Bus Drivers work an average of 20-25 hrs weekly. $8/hr. to start. We offer $0.40 hourly attendance bonus, great working environment. This is a great job for college students, parents of school aged children, retirees & anyone wishing to supplement their income. We offer an excellent training program to obtain a CDL & prepare you for the job. If you enjoy independence, flexibility & a fun working environment, apply today at: Are you available 6:30-9 a.m. & 2:30-4:30 p. m. Mon-Fri. Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, - Additional hours available. Applicants must be 21, have acceptable driving records & submit to pre-employment drug screen. 205 - Help Wanted Student Housing Dining Services Starting Pay : $8.50/hour Starting Salary Make New Friends Gain Valuable Experience Convenient Discounts Opportunities Call or stop by any DSH campus Dining Center: Ekdahl Dining *846-2320* Oliver Dining *846-4087* GSP Dining *846-3120* Hashinger Office *846-1014* E/O Employer Drivers Wanted Superior Shuttle Service needs a driver with a valid driver's license, good driving record and knowledge of city. Starting rate is $5.75 + tips. Please call Superior Shuttle at 838-4500. 225 - Professional Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S INVEY Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of JOHN H. HUSTON DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5119 Free Initial Consultation 315 - Home Furnishings Beds, Desks, Chests, Bookcases. Everything But Ice 936 Mass 客厅 X 300s Merchandise 360-Miscellaneous GAME GUY $ $ $ $ $ BUY SELL TRADE GAME GUY VIDEO GAMES - Sony PlayStation - Nintendo 64 * PC CD ROM - PC CD ROM 370 - Want to Buy - Nintendo - Super Nintendo 370-Want to Buy 7 East Seventh 331-0080 - Game Boy www.game-guy.com $$$$$ WANTED: Your used computer (PC or Mac) We are paying up to $1,000 Reward for your good used computer. UNI Computers 841-4611 www.unicomputers.com $$$$$ Need cash? Sell your games. Sony PlayStation, Nintendo 64, Gameboy, Computer CD Rom, Super Nintendo, Intended Nintendo. Game Gue. 7 East 18th St. Call 331-0680. A 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent Highpoint-Aps, unfurnished. 2 BH Luxury Aps, Pool SCC,泳池. $70.00 a month. 841-846- COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 3 Hot Tubs Indoor/Outdoor Pool 1 & 2 Bedrooms On KU Bus Route Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 4 Bedroom/3 Bath Leanna Mar Townhomes "Unlike Apartment living, no one lives above or below you" **Featuring** Washer/Dryer/Dishwasher* MicroCleaner* Ceiling Fans* Paddle Cable* Walk-in Closets* Gas Fireplace* Back Patio 841-7849 4501 Wimbledon Drive Meadowb - Studio 1, 2, 3 bds - 2 & 3 burn townhouses - Water paid in apts - Walk to campus We can assist us reserving an apart day/August Monday-Friday 8 Saturday 10- Sunday 1-4 15th& Crest 842-4200 It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan 405 - Apartments for Rent Nice 2 Ib. Apt. 457-500. 1m pet OK 841-846 or two bedroom apt. available immediately 1st QB 28 Room. Hardwood floors, Sunroom. Private parking. 850s a month. 814-848. Apartment available now: 5 bdrm. apartment right off campus. To see the apartment please call Nell at (785) 528-4876. Female Roommate Needed: New 2BR Apt. $237.50/mo & half utilities. Call Laura work 791-0190 or Martha 849-0310 F New luxury 2 BR Apts. Very Near Campus. New Appls. SCC system. Tiled entry. $600 a month. 841- 8468 JEFFERSON COMMONS JPI Individual Leases Washer/Dryer Free Tanning Fitness Facility Fully Furnished Basketball & Volleyball Pool Plaza & Jacuzzi Water & Cable + HBO 842-0032 "Change the way you live!" Now leasing for Fall! www.jeffersoncommons.com M mastercraft management WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 740-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 6pm Sat 10am-4pm Sun 11am-4pm MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity lenting 1 month of 3 bedroom apt. dishwasher. mobil. $250 a month. Call 749-1322 **Roommate needed immediately. Cable paid,** W/D, 1/3 electric, fireplace, on bus route. $22/mo. Call Holly at 331-4190. Roommate needed to sublease 1 rm from 2 bdm at, 14th and Tenn. $250. Available ASAP. Contact Laura at 841-2588. **Roommate needed!** Aberdeen townhouses need to pay 1/3 rent and 1/3 utilities. Please contact us. Female roommate wanted to hire her bacupia two bedroom apartment at 1218 Ohio. Between campus and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbian. No pets. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. 941-1207. 射 Section B • Page 8 The University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 20, 1999 It's true. Absence makes the belly grow fonder. 99¢ Mexican Pizza is back. Love one all over again. With the purchase of a large drink. Broke? Don't call Mom and Dad,call us... Height Weight 5'1" 137-178 5'2" 142-184 5'3" 146-189 5'4" 151-194 5'5" 156-200 5'6" 161-206 5'7" 166-211 Height Weight 5'8" 171-217 5'9" 176-223 5'10" 181-227 5'11" 186-235 6'0" 191-241 6'1" 197-247 6'2" 202-253 T EXTRA Heed Cash? How does $2000 sound? Call: 864-0774 If you fit in this category and would participate in a KU ExerciseResearch Program you may receive up to $2,000 **ESPN's 'Big Monday' coverage of Kansas' victory against Texas marks the seventh time this season that the Jeyhawks have been on ESPN.** Kansas '76-67 win against Texas is the seventh straight Jayhawk win in the series. GAME HIGHUGHTS Kansas vs. Texas Kansas has won 30 straight conference games at home. The Jayhawks have begin conference play 5-0 for the fourth straight season. Kansas has 1.3 more turnovers than assists this season. Call: 864-0774 Junior college transfer Ashante Johnson saw his first action as a jayhawk, playing a combined 12 minutes in the last two games. The 6-foot-8 junior forward did not start practicing until early January after recovering from an Oct. 29 surgery on his fractured right patella. After handing Texas its first conference loss, the Jayhawks improved to 5-0 in conference play. Only Oklahoma (4-0) is also undefeated. Oklahoma plays Nebraska (2-2) tonight. The Jayhawks have been ranked in the Associated Press top 25 for 142 consecutive weeks. They now are ranked 19th. Guard Ryan Robertson has played in 125 consecutive games. ■ Eric Chenowith scored 20 points and grabbed 13 rebounds against Texas, posting his four double-double of the season. Kansas held Texas to 35.4 percent shooting Monday, marking the 10th straight opponent to shoot lower than 50 percent against the Jayhawks. Robertson missed three free throws in the Texas game, equaling his combined miss total for the 16 games before Monday. 32 Kansas forward T.J. Pugh posts up against Texas center Chris Mihm. Pugh helped the Jayhawks to win with six points and nine rebounds at last Monday's game. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN Sometimes nothing catches their attention Use white space to your advantage when designing your ad, it's an attention getter. Kansan Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Juccers Showgirls "The Perfect Party Place" Juicers Showgirls Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS Free Admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday 913 N. Second "The Perfect Party Place Open at 6:00 until 2:00am High Tech! Your only complete source for academically priced computers, software and service on campus! Featuring Apple and Microtech build-to-order computers Printers, scanners, modems, Re-Writable CD-ROM drives, and more Name brand software at low,low academic prices union Professional Service Department Professional and knowledgeable sales consultants technology KU center Mac OS intel Mac OS Level 3,Burge Union □ 864-5690 Hours: Mon-Thur 8:30-7:00 Frl 8:30-5:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 utc@ukans.edu intel Save up to $20 Save up to $20 •I$ off each book over $10-up to 20 books •Greatest supply of used books on campus •Valid Jan. 19 & 20th •Store hrs. 8am-8pm •Free store side parking •Not valid with other offers •Present this coupon to cashier before transaction Only at Jayhawk Bookstore "The book professionals at the top of the hill." 1420 Crescent www.jayhawk bookstore.com Back to class walk-in special •500 sheet count college rule filler $4^{99}$ •80 sheet single series subject basketball graphic special $2^{99}$ •3-ring binder with full color Jayhawk special $2^{99}$ •All Jayhawk winter coats 30% off •FI86 Calculator $119^{99}$ •FI83 Calculator $90^{99}$ •Cellular One phone $79^{99}$ Valid through Wednesday January 20, 1999 Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of the hill." 843-3826 IBS Only at Jayhawk Bookstore $20 $20 The book professionals at the top of the hill." 1420 Crescent www.jayhawk bookstore.com IBSU 1 1 Tomorrow's weather ? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Temperatures continue to cool down and rain is expected. Kansan HIGH 41 HIGH LOW 41 31 LOW 31 Online today Thursday January 21, 1999 Section: Start your weekend early with the sounds of B. B. King by listening to a live broadcast at 8 p.m. http://www.broadcast.com Sports today A WWW.KANSAN.COM 10 Vol. 109·No.77 The Crimson Girls competed in a national competition despite the Athletics Department's disapproval. SEE PAGE 1B Contact the Kansan THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS News: Advertising: Fax: Opinion e-mail: Sports e-mail: Editor e-mail: (785) 864-4810 (785) 864-4358 (785) 864-0391 opinion@kansan.com sports@kansan.com editor@kansan.com Joe's Bakery remains closed (USPS 650-640) WE ARE TEMPORALLY CLOSED. Sorry for the inconvenience. KU students seeking Joe's famous doughnuts are finding that the shop has closed. The popular student eatery, Joe's Bakery, 616 W. 9th St., closed during Thanksgiving Break and has not reopened. Photo illustration by Gus Kaffer/KANSAN Owner offers no explanation for extended break in service By Heather Woodward Kansan staff writer Joe's Bakery closed for Thanksgiving and has yet to reopen. The closing has left KU students craving late-night snacks feeling sorely disappointed to find the long-time Lawrence favorite with a "Temporarily Closed" sign still in the window. In a Dec. 16 Lawrence Journal- World article, Joe's Bakery owner, Ralph Smith said that he just needed more of a vacation this year. He made no indication that the bakery would not open on schedule in the spring. Smith, 41, shared responsibility and maintenance of the bakery with his ex-wife, Melody Smith. The couple divorced Jan. 5. Melody, 41, worked in the morning making the sandwiches, and Smith baked during the evening and late-night hours. Neither was available for comment. Businesses near the bakery questioned when Joe's will reopen. "Last I heard, Ralph was going to reopen the bakery for the spring semester, but I haven't seen him," said Jiefen Jensen, owner of Jensen Retail Liquor next door at 620 W. Ninth St. KU students returning from winter break also wondered why Joe's was closed. "I went by the other day to see if it was open," said Jenny Williams, Overland Park senior. "Basically, it's a Lawrence icon. I know people who graduated a long time ago and always came back to Joe's." Laura Eitzmann, a teller Central National Bank across the street. "Basically, it's a Lawrence icon. I know people who graduated a long time ago and always came back to Joe's." Jenny Williams Overland Park senior 603 W. Ninth St., said Joe's Bakery usually closed for the summer and other student vacations such as Thanksgiving and Winter Break but opened again when students returned for second semester. Joe Smith opened the bakery in 1954 at 412 W. Ninth St., and in 1964, the bakery moved to its present location. Joe's son, Ralph, took charge in 1986. Both father and son graduated from the American Institute of Baking. Whether its the glazed doughnuts, the turkey sandwiches or the butter cookies, students said they missed the taste found only at Joe's, and the store's long hours. The bakery was open from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. "I miss the fritters they had for 99 cents," said Ben DeVoss, Dodge City senior. "I would always go there late at night." DeVoss and friend Mike Hengler, Minneapolis, Minn., junior both said they had wondered when the bakery would open again. "I think the whole community did," Jensen said. Jensen said he was not the only one who found it unusual that the bakery has remained closed. Long-distance carrier corrects billing errors Ezra Sykes Kansan staff writer Campus Link, the official long-distance carrier at the University of Kansas, has overcharged some students, most of whom live in residence halls. Braxton Copley, staff attorney at Legal Services for Students, said that the company wrongly imposed a 50 cents-per-month fee for 911 tax on students' phone bills during the 1998 fall semester. Ron Zyskowski, account manager of billing at Campus Link, said that $1,985 had been distributed to reimburse 1,166 overcharged students. According to state and Douglas County law, only the local service provider can bill the 911 tax. On December bills, students' accounts should have been issued credit equal to the amount they had overpaid in the last three to four months for the 911 tax, Copley said. Zyskowski said that the billing error occurred because the company's financial consultant wrongly advised that the 911 tax should be imposed. Brian Bartelt, West Des Moines sophomore, said he was curious about the 911 tax on his phone bill after a friend pointed it out. Bartelt, who lives in Templin Hall, sent an e-mail to Campus Link, but never received a response. He then telephoned customer relations and wrote a letter to the company Oct. 13, but no CAMPUSLINK THE COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION response was given. He took his problem to a meeting of the Templein Revolution, an alternative student action group, and the group agreed that something must be done. After putting up signs in the residence halls telling students that Campus Link was doing something illegal, Barteit, representing the Templin Revolution, sought advice from Legal Services for Students. Heather Landon Haigh, an intern at the KU Legal Services for for Students, affirmed that the 911 tax was illegal. Landon Haigh then wrote a letter to the senior vice president of Campus Link. Campus Link's legal team, after reviewing local laws, affirmed that the 911 tax could not be applied to students. Zyskowski said that the billing error was an honest mistake. "We wanted to do the right thing." said Zvskowski. Campus Link is a subcontractor for Sprint that serves more than 50 universities. Zyskowski said that he didn't know of any similar problems that existed at other universities but that the problem had heightened Campus Link's awareness about local laws regarding telecommunications. "I hope customer relations will improve," Bartelt said. "That they will pay attention instead of throwing away letters." Smartcard services finally implemented Card options were promised last semester By Nadia Mustafa Kansan staff writer Students frustrated with last semester's smartcard failures received welcome surprises at the residence halls, libraries and other campus locations when they returned from winter break. The University of Kansas unveiled a new set of smartcard services this semester. The new services allowed students, faculty and staff to take advantage of the microchip embedded in their smartcards, which will allow the cards to be used for more than just identification. Students who live in university housing can use their smartcards to do laundry. Card readers have been installed in Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Ellsworth, McCollum, Templin and Hashinger halls; Jayhawker Towers Apartments and Stouffer Place. Card readers were also installed on some library copy machines, eliminating the need for a separate copy card. Old copy cards will no longer be valid later this semester, but some copy machines will retain a coin option. Card readers at residence hall dining centers automatically deduct money from res- I nently use my smartcard to do laundry," said Matt Hiudt, Cincinnati, Ohio freshman and Oliver resident. "It's convenient because I never have any quarters." The University of Texas Smartcard options Laundry in Residence Halls Library copy machines Buy meals at dining halls Laser printouts at the computer center Heather Fields/Kansas Card readers can be used to verify current enrollment at the Allen Fieldhouse ticket office and to allow entrance into residence halls and Robinson Center. Students can also check out equipment and play intramural sports at Robinson with their smart cards. ident's meal plans. In addition, students can use their smartcards to make inexpensive purchases and laser printouts at the Computer Center. "I'm excited that the basic functions have been implemented," said Nancy Miles, smartcard administrator. "There is a lot of potential with the card, and we would like to tap into it." See SOME OPTIONS on page 3A Students lose apartments to poor conditions By Jamie Knodel Kanson staff writer Although Chris Mayer doesn't mind his room at Lawrence's Eldridge Hotel, he wishes he were at home. "While the Eldridge is beautiful, when you're not on vacation staying in a hotel is not that exciting." the Atlanta graduate student said. Three residents of 905 Ohio St., including two KU students, have been living out of their suitcases for the last month waiting to see when they will be allowed to move back into their apartments. The tenants have been forced out of their apartments because of the landlord's failure to comply with city codes. Students who live in this house on the 800 Block of Ohio Street are hoping to return home soon after being forced to move out because of city code violations. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN THE HOME OF JOHN WILLIAMS On Dec. 8, the Lawrence City Commission suspended the Use Permitted Upon Review that allowed the owner of 805 Ohio St. to rent out apartments in the house. The commission said that the tenants had to be out of their apartments until owner Kenneth Riedemann and his son Dan Riedemann, the landlord who lives in the house, meet the conditions set forth by the 1994 review. Residents Bill French, Mayer and Mark Stover, Lawrence post-baccalaureate undergraduate student, signed an adendum to their lease that stated that they were expected to be out of their apartments from Dec. 20 to Jan. 12 and that January's rent would be waived. French returned to the apartment Monday night because he Kenneth Riedemann had the residents sign the addendum so that the building could be brought up to code during the three-week period. City Manager Mike Wilden said that if the city confirmed French's occupation of the apartment that legal action would be taken and that the owners would be taken to Municipal Court. said that Kenneth Riedemann had not informed him that the permit was not reinstated and because Kenneth Riedemann had not offered him other living accommodations. Kenneth Riedemann had offered alternate housing for the other tenants. Stover said. Stover and Mayer have been staying at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts, and Stover checked out of his hotel room yesterday. However, Stover said that he was under the impression that they would be able to move back to 805 Ohio St. yesterday. He plans on staying at his parent's home until the issue is resolved. City manager Mike Wildgen said yesterday that the conditions of the review still had not been met and that the multi-family portion of the house could not legally be occupied until the commission approved it. Dan Riedemann would not comment. Kenneth Riedemann is restoring the home and is financing the restoration by renting out certain rooms, Wilden said. In order to rent out the rooms, Kenneth Riedemann obtained permission through the review to house more than four unrelated individuals to live in the single-family dwelling unit. Because review conditions were not met and the construction milestones in the permit have not been achieved, the city suspended the review in December. Wilden said that when Kenneth Riedemann applied for the review, he agreed to meet special conditions and to make specific improvements to the home. The tenants said that while the house was not up to code, there were no major problems that affected their residence. Since Dec. 8, Kenneth Riedemann has submitted that information. He also has obtained a valid building permit, and has Inspectors in October determined that fire, electrical, planning and zoning codes had been violated at the property. Wildgen said that for the tenants to be allowed to live in the house, Kenneth Riedemann needed to submit building plans for past work and evidence that the work passed city inspection and did not violate city codes. applied for the property to be placed on the Lawrence Register of Historic Places. Despite Kenneth Riedemann's submissions, Wilden said that he still needed to be issued a temporary occupancy certificate before the tenants could legally move back in. Mayer said that there was work being done to the house and that the landlord told him that he should be back in by Feb. 2. Dan Riedemann's occupancy is not violating any policies because single-family residency was allowed, and the city's primary concern was multi-family use of the house. Wilden said. French is ending his lease Feb. 1 and a main reason was the unresolved problems with the city, he said. "The hassle isn't worth the money I pay to live there," he said. A 2A The Inside Front Thursday January 21, 1999 News from campus, the state, the nation and the world WASHINGTON, D.C. LAWRENCE TOPEKA CINCINNATI CAMPUS Alpha Tau Omega theft may exceed $1,600 Stolen property from a burglary that occurred at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house during winter break was estimated at $1,600, a Lawrence Police report said. The burglary was discovered last Thursday afternoon. Officer David Ander son of the Lawrence Police Department said that additional missing property reports from the house were a possibility as students returned home. While officers were investigating the burglary, devices that could be used to produce fake drivers licenses were discovered. Following a hazing incident that occurred in October 1997, Alpha Tau Omega was suspended. It is not clear whether that suspension will be affected by the fake ID incident, according to the Lawrence Journal-World. Changes in the terms of the suspension depend on whether or not the chapter's leaders, including the president, had previous knowledge of the operation. Police believe robbery, cariacking connected An armed bank robbery occurred Tuesday afternoon at the Midwest Regional Credit Union. Police suspect the robbery was connected to a carjacking that occurred hours earlier in Overland Park, said Officer David Anderson of the Lawrence Police Department. Lawrence police were called about 5 p.m. to Midwest Regional Credit Union, 1015 W. Sixth St., where a man had fired a shot into the ceiling with a hand gun. Anderson said. After obtaining an undetermined amount of cash, the man left and backed out of a driveway in a 1998 silver BMW and headed south on Maine Street. Federal and local authorities were searching for a suspect described as a muscular white man, about 6-feet tall, in his 20's, wearing a red sweatshirt and sunglasses. The vehicle matched the description of a car that was taken at gunpoint from a 19-year-old Overland Park man about 1:45 p.m. Katie Burford Committee meetings begin next Wednesday Student Senate did not meet last night, but the first committee meetings of the semester will be next Wednesday. The finance committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union, graduate affairs committee will meet at 6 p.m. in Alcove D, multicultural affairs committee will meet at 6 p.m. in the Governors' Room, student rights committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room and university affairs committee will meet at 6 p.m. in the Centennial Room. —Nadia Mustafa Korb Maxwell, Student Senate legislative director, said the legislative agenda would be set later this week. Feminists for Life leader to speak about abortion the president of the Kansas chapter of Feminists for Life will speak about anti-abortion feminism at 7 p.m. tonight in parlers A, B and C on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union. Lisa Bellicci St. Romaine was active in the National Organization for Women until 1992, when she left the group because of her stance on abortion. Feminists for life is an advocacy group that fights for women's rights, especially the right to know the dangers of abortion to women. The event is sponsored by KU Students for Life. Andrea Vandyke, president of KU Students for Life, said she was impressed by St. Romaine last April when she spoke at another KUSFL-sponsored event. "She is a very good speaker, actually," Vandyk said. Dan Curry STATE State representatives will say pledge to flag TOPEKA — The Kansas House plans to do something today that neither it nor the Kansas Senate has ever done; recite the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag as part of its regular routine. When House members Tuesday voted 117-1 to approve a new set of rules for the 1999 and 2000 sessions, they added the pledge to their order of business. There is no record of either legislative house ever saying the pledge as a regular part of business. City councils, school boards and Rotary clubs across Kansas routinely recite the pledge at their meetings. The only vote against adopting the new rules came from Rep. John Edmonds, R-Great Bend, who opposed the establishment of six new budget committees that will report to the House Appropriations Committee. Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the ACLU for Kansas and western Missouri, said having the House recite the pledge is fine because all House members are adults and because anyone who objects does not have to participate. The American Civil Liberties Union had no complaints about the pledge either. "I'm just not troubled by it," he said. "I don't think it raises any civil liberties issues." So far there are no plans in the Senate to add the pledge to its daily sessions. New 1940s stamp series recalls biq band, GI Bill NATION WASHINGTON — Big bands and the jitterbug, the 'baby boom and Slinky, antibiotics and the Gl bill will be included in a new set of postage stamps representing the people and events of the 1940s. The 1940s stamps are part of the Celebrate the Century series, in which 15 stamps are being issued to commemorate each decade this century. The stamps will be released Feb. 18 at Dobbins Air Force Base in Georgia, postal officials said yester- day. Stamp subjects for the 1940s will recall abstract expressionism in art, World War II, the use of antibiotics, baseball pioneer Jackie Robinson, President Harry S. Truman and women's support of the war effort, based on Rosie the Riveter. Other subjects will be Orson Welles' movie Citizen Kane, TV entertains America, postwar baby boom, international style of architecture and the 1947 Broadway hit, "A Streetcar Named Desire." Ohio judge releases man who stripped for food CINCINNATI — A male stripper who offered to perform at a party in return for groceries has been cleared of charges he misused food stamps. Benford Clay, a substitute teacher in Dayton, Ohio attracted the attention of authorities with posters advertising his "Nastmixxx" dance service. in the posters, Clay offered to dance at baby showers, birthday parties and family reunions — all of which is legal — but he also offered to accept food stamps as payment. An undercover officer testified that Clay went shopping with her, picked out $300 in groceries and insisted she use her food stamp debit card to pay. In return, he gave her a contract agreeing to perform at her party. "It's an interesting method of using food stamps," the judge said. "What can you say about this use of public funds, except that maybe some people aren't as hungry as they appear to be?" But Judge Thomas Crush ruled Tuesday that because Clay himself did not use the cards, he could not be convicted of illegal use of food stamps. - The Associated Press A KU student's Kansas license plate was reported missing Sunday from a car parked on University Drive. A female KU student received a harassing phone call at about 3 p.m. Monday at her apartment in the 3300 block of Iowa Street. ON THE RECORD A KU student's car was burglarized around 3 p.m. Monday in the 500 block of Frontier Road. A CD player valued at $350 was stolen. A KU employee's car was damaged between 7:10 and 8:25 a.m. Jan. 14 near Jayhawk Boulevard and Pallar Lane. Damage was estimated at $5. - The driver of a Ford Taurus station wagon discovered Monday that the vehicle had been struck over the winter break. The driver of the vehicle who caused the damage left no information. A license plate was stolen some time between 5 p.m. Jan, 15 and 12:30 p.m. Jan, 18 from Lot 206 near Nichols Hall. A KU Smart Card machine was damaged between 5 p.m. Jan. 12 and 8 a.m. Jan. 13. The machine was valued at $900. A mirror was stolen between 4 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday from a women's restroom in the Computer Center. The mirror was valued at $100. A KU student's backpack was stolen between 5 and 5:30 p.m. Monday from the first floor of Wesco Hall. The backpack and its contents were valued at $290. Today IN HISTORY 1324 - Zen Buddhist religious debate between Tibetan and Shiyuan 1824- Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson is born. - **Stonewall Jackson's born** 1846 - First edition of Charles Dickens' "Daily News" 1908 - New York City regulation makes it illegal for women to smoke in smoke. 1953 John Foster Dulles appointed as Secretary of State 1966 - Beattie George Harrison marries model Pratti Boud 1973 - Actor Leslie Nielson appears on M*A*S*H in the episode titled "Ring-hanger." 1978 - Bee Gees' album "Saturday Night Fever" ages No. 1 for 24 weeks. 1994 - Lorenna Bobbit found temporarily insane for chopping off spouse's penis. Some other card services had failed Continued from page 1A Cash-to-card machines that add value to smartcards have been installed throughout campus. Locations include most libraries, the Kansas and Burge Unions, the Spencer Museum of Art and the Computer Center. Miles said that cash-to-card machines will also be installed in Strong Hall and at the Edwards Campus. Miles said the new services, which cost the University about $90,000, have run smoothly so far. She said the University is still pursuing a solution to eliminate the separate bus pass. Dave Reynoldson, Junction City senior and smartcard implementation team member, said he was discouraged with the failure of the smartcard to serve as a bus pass, but that he was satisfied with the new services. "The laundry and Coke machines are a good deal for students," he said. Seth Hoffman, Lenexa junior and implementation team member, also said he was disappointed that some smartcard services promised to students failed. "The University ran with it too quickly," he said. "But for the most part, it's pretty solid. The new services are on target." ON CAMPUS Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have enrollment for "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life" from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at ECM. The Office of Study Abroad will have an information session about study abroad opportunities in Japan and Hong Kong at 4 p.m. today at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. The session will be presented by staff, students who have previously studied in Hong Kong or Japan, and exchange students from those places currently studying at the University of Kansas. Call Doug Schenkelberg at 854-7812 for more information. It is a non-credit course, taught by Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4983 for more information. ■ KU Students for Life will present "Pro-Life Feminism" at 7 tonight at Parliors A, B, and C in the Kansas Union. Lisa Bellici St. Romaine from the National Feminists for Life Organization will be the featured speaker. Call Andrea Van Dyke at 841-3029 or Scott Wallisch at 843-3060 for more information. There will be an information table on Alternative Spring Break from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933 for more information. ET CETERA The University Daily The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical 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, 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. the 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. 928 The Etc. Shop Lawrence, KS The Etc. Shop Up to 50% off Backwoods WINTER SALE January 22 through February 5,1999 http://www.backwoods.com limited to stock on hand 916 Massachusetts • 331-3772 R-Tek Computers, Inc. AMD-K6-268: $899 32MB RAM + 4GB HDD 15' Mon Intel PI300 - $1299 (4RAM) MB + 4GB HDD 15' Mon -FREE LOCK-Delivery -Call: 842-1017 Superior Shuttle Service Sun (785) 838-4500 2120 W. 25th St. Lawrence, KS 66047 Dorm pickup free. SPRING BREAK JAMAICA!!! 399 JAMAICA ONE LOVE, ONE HEART, ONE GREAT PARTY!!! JAMAICA IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR WHEN THOUGHTS OF STUDENTS COMETO JAMAICA TO EVERALL BIGHT - FOR AN UNBELIEVABLE PROCESS! PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Hensel-Trip Airlift - 7 Nights Hotel Accommodations ABC ART CENTER ABC ART CENTER - Free Welcome, Bench & Greeting Parties - Free Information at Night Stalls - Free Admission to Night Clubs Bookings available through HMV and - Bound-Trip Airport & Hotel Transfers - Packages available to Nexyll and Mongolian New - Macdonald on Metropolitan, Water Sports & Trade Encounters • Professional Golf Tour Dees Team Sun Splash Tours 1 880-426-7710 - Complete Weekly Activity Program Offering Optional Summer Grade Rates, Home Visits, Your Party & More! - Free Bonus Party Pack Price is per person based on a good occupancy, from select department stores. Other cities may qualify for reductions or require surcharges. US and Jamaica diplomas (currently apply) and BHashing requirement (currently applicable). Certified pharmacist (currently available) and coronacination petitions apply. Limited availability. Subject to changes without notice. Call for final on hotel status and availability. Student Travel Services 1 888-648-4849 Thursday, January 21, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 3 Class explores sensitivity issues Students examine racial struggles diverse subjects By Dan Curry Kansan staff writer To join the Diversity Peer Education Team students need to know how to give workshops, learn about racial slurs and play tug-of-war. Gloria Flores, program director of the Multicultural Resource Center, will instruct a pilot class, "Peer Training in Diversity and Multicultural Issues," that was not offered in the timetable, but will be given through the School of Social Welfare. "It's important that students at the University of Kansas learn to have a sense of diversity in order to become more rounded students and to prepare for a world which is becoming more culturally diverse" Flores said. Exploring the history of racial slurs and playing tug-of-war are two of many activities that the Diversity Peer Education Team will use to explore sensitive issues concerning diversity. Tug-of-war, for instance, represents the power struggle the country is going through. The people in the power are the majority, while other groups aren't, said Carol Best, Glen Ellyn, Ill., junior and co-chair of the team. Students in her class will learn not only issues of diversity, but how to lead a discussion on a sensitive subject and handle difficult situations when they arise. Only five students were enrolled for the class, but Flores would like to have ten to fifteen. "We would like people to enroll so that it may be a permanent class,"she said. Any undergraduate student may enroll in the class as an elective. Once students have completed the class, they may become members of the Diversity Peer Education Team. Erika Nutt, a member of the team since it started two years ago, said that there has been an enormous growth in demand for presentations. "We average two to three a week," Nutt, Wichita senior, said. "It increases every time we present." Adrienne Rivers, associate professor of journalism, has invited the diversity team to visit her Broadcast Writing class for the past three semesters. "I think that it went very well," she said. "Some of the things they say will provoke anger, but they know how to handle it. They are well-prepared." Rivers said that her students seemed to better understand diversity issues when they hear their peers speak about them. "My colleagues and I agree that it's important for students who will be creating images for the PEER TRAINING - The class meets Tuesdays from 2:30 - 2:50 p.m. at the Multicultural Resource Center in the MRC classroom. - Students will need to get a special permission slip from MRC program director Gloria Flores to enroll in the class. - For more information, call the MRC at 8644-350. media to be able to relate to issues of diversity," Rivers said. "They might not have been faced with some of these issues. She said that students often don't know what terms might be offensive to different minorities. She was surprised by how many students in her classes came from high schools of predominantly one race. "For students to hear from peers about diversity issues makes them a little more understandable," she said. Need some information? O.A.K.S. ONTRADITION STUDENT ORGANIZATION NTRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Karen Boyde, Kansas City, Kan., junior, helps David Kun, Lawrence junior, fill out a form at the Information Fair yesterday. The Information Fair will be at the Kansas Union until 2 p.m. today. Christina Neff/KANSAN School of Business will offer degrees to students in Italy Kansan staff writer By Kristi Reimer The University of Kansas School of Business is moving ahead on a plan to offer its graduate and undergraduate degrees in Asolo, Italy. The Board of Regents last week granted approval to the University of Kansas to become the coordinator and degree-granting institution for the Consortium of Universities for International Business Studies in Italy. The University is a charter member of the consortium. the business school program here with what students are doing over there," said Tim Shaffel, professor of business. "This opens a huge "By doing this we hope to completely integrate Board of Regents market to us. There is a huge demand for good business education in Eureone." The program is available for students from the United States and overseas. Beginning in January 2000, all students participating in the consortium's B.S., M.S. and M.B.A. programs will graduate from the University. Shaftel, who has taught in the Asolo program, emphasized that an international education benefited both U.S. and international students "Some companies screen hiring on whether a student has been out of the country or not," Shaftel said. "Soon it will be almost a necessity." The University has sent faculty and students to teach and study in Asolo since the mid-1980s. With its role as coordinator and degree granter, the University will take over leadership of the consortium, said Kathy Rupp, associate director for academic affairs at the Board of Regents. "An international degree fits in well with the mission statement of your school, which includes an international dimension," Rupp said. "In business, we are certainly becoming more global, practically by the minute. For KU to have a program abroad offers students the opportunity to prepare for that diverse global community." The University will also approve all professors, course offerings and student applications involved in the program. Rupp said. Students will pay tuition and room and board comparable to nonresident rates in Lawrence, and students and faculty will pay their own transportation costs to and from Asolo, a small, mountain community about an hour and a half from Venice. KU KU BOOKSTORES Back To School Sale KU BOOKSTORES Gear, Champion, Starter 20 - 40% off Sweatshirts 20% off Fleece Jackets 20%-25% off Selected Jackets 30%-40% off Sale ends January 29,1999 KU Bookstores·Kansas and Burge Unions·864-4640·www.jayhawks.com WWW.WWW.WWW. NEW HOUSE BUILDING GOURMET WRAPS NEW YORK BURRITO GOURMET WINE AND WE'RE NOT JUST Mexican ID & ATM: Two uses for your KU Card. How about one more? NYB. New York Burrito present 15% off any wrap with KU Card EVERY WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY Don't forget our delicious smoothies! 939 Mass • 865-KUKU Hours: Mon-Thurs 11am-10:30pm Fri & Sat 11am-2:30am Sun 12pm-9pm --special student airfares, discounted travel insurance. RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS INVITED The University of Iowa Dept. of Psychology is seeking individuals 18-35 years old who are free of psychiatric illness but who have one family member treated for panic disorder/anxiety attacks. Compensation. Travel NOT required. Research will be conducted in the Lawrence area. Call 1-800-634-6581 or e-mail coryellresearch@uiowa.edu for details. New Years Resolution: You've got to get away! Cheap tickets Great advice Nice people International Student ID cards, and railpasses issued on the spot! $\textcircled{1}$ stop student travel shop! Guide books, Council TravelCIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange www.councittravelt.com It's true. Absence makes the belly grow fonder. 99¢ Mexican Pizza is back. Love one all over again. With the purchase of a large drink. TACO BELL lawrence plastic surgery Body Contouring Curious about such procedures as liposuction, breast augmentation, breast lift, abdominoplasty (tummy ruck) and others? Please join us at this informal and informative presentation where we will discuss these procedures, show examples, and answer your questions. Consider the Possibilities... Free Seminar: January 26th,1999,7 pm Clubhouse, Alvamar Country Club Please RSVP to 843-7677 Scott T. Thellman, M.D American Board of Plastic Surgery Opinion Kansan Published daily since 1912 Ann Premer, Editor Jamie Holman, Business manager Gerry Doyle, Managing editor Sara Cropper, Retail sales manager Angie Kuhn, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator Thursday, January 21, 1999 ADD/DROP TOUGH LUCK! YOU NEED A SIGNATURE TRY AGAIN LATER! WESTERN CIV. 7:30 A.M. SUCKER! Jamie Patterson / KANSAN Editorials Anti-discrimination policies need own place in Kansas' universities As a Board of Regents university, the University of Kansas cannot stand idly by when the president of Emporia State University is violating the rights of the its students, faculty and staff. This past summer Kay Schallenkamp, Emporia State president, removed "sexual orientation" from the classifications protected under the university anti-discrimination policy. This was done without informing or discussing the change with students, faculty or staff. The deans of the individual colleges also were not informed of this change. Gayle Meierhoff, Schallenkamp's legal counsel at Emporia State, and Joseph Barran, the Regents' general counsel, claimed this brought the policy further into compliance with state Removal of "sexual orientation" at Emporia State poses danger to students' rights. law, which does not mandate the classification. According to this logic, because federal and state law does not allow discrimination based on, for example, race, universities should not include it in their non-discrimination policy. Even more disturbing, though, is how "sexual orientation" was removed from Emporia State's antidiscrimination policy. President Schallenkamp failed to confer with or notify—the students, faculty or staff. They only were notified of the action after some noticed the clause was missing and questioned it. President Schallenkamp's action was reported in the Chronicle of Higher Education, and is being criticized by her peers. As it stands, any student faculty or staff member, can be discriminated against based on sexual orientation. As a student body, we should step forward in defense of the rights of Emporia State students and protect our own. The long hours of paperwork done to get "sexual orientation" added to KU's anti-discrimination policy were spent by students. According to KU's regulations, the students and faculty have the right to be consulted before such a policy is changed on our campus. Matthew Skinta for the editorial board Fall break simmering on back burner A consensus on adapting the University's class calendar to include a fall break and an extended winter break exists between students and faculty. But unfortunately, the political maneuvering of administrators may be in the way. A fall break possibly would give students a two-day rest from classes in October while the extended winter break, or intersession, would allow students to take study abroad trips or short courses. The University's Calendar Committee has been working since spring 1998 to develop a new calendar that meets the needs of students, faculty and administrators, but Provost David Shulenburger and Chancellor Robert Hemenway have not approved any of the proposals. Instead, on their agendas is a massive lobbying effort to persuade Gov. Bill Graves and state legislatures to increase the salaries of university faculty by 7.6 percent during the next three years. Graves cut that increase to 3.5 percent, which means administrators will have to spend more time lobbying for the full increase to keep faculty from accepting higher-aid positions elsewhere. School calendar should be settled by administrators regardless of political agenda. Any change to the school calender also would have to be approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. KU administrators may be a little weary of asking the state body to approve a fall break and intersession this year because of a perception that faculty would receive more pay with more days off. But in reality, any new calendar would include an equal number of class days under state law. It seems as though university administrators quietly have frozen plans to implement a new calendar under political pressures from the state government. Students and faculty desperately need a short break in the fall semester to combat mid-term stress and heavy workloads. Because many students also would benefit from the proposed interession period, the administration should put students' needs before the political bickering. Jason Pearce for the editorial board Kansan staff Ryan Koerner . . . . . . . . . Editorial Jeremy Doherty . . . . . . . . Associate Editorial Aaron Marvin . . . . . . . . Neus Laura Roddy . . . . . . . . Neus Melissa Ngo . . . . . . . . Neus Aaron Knopf . . . . . . . Online Erin Thompson . . . . Sports Marc Sheforgen . . . . Associate sports Chris Fickett . . . . . Campus Sarah Hale . . . . . . Campus T.R. Miller . . . . . Features Steph Brewer . . . . Associate features Augustus Anthony Piazza . Photo Chris Dye . . . . . Design, graphics Carl Kaminski . . . Wire Carolyn Mollett . Special sections Laura Veazey . . . news clerk News editors Advertising managers Matt Lopez . Special Sections Jennifer Patch . Campus Micah Kafitz . Regional Jon Schlitt . National Tyler Cook . Marketing Shannon Curran . PR/Intern manager Christa Estep . Production Steven Prince . Production Chris Corley . Creative Jason Hannah . Classified Corinne Buffmire . Zone Shauntae Blue . Zone Brandi Byram . Zone Brian Allers . Zone Justin Allen . Zone Broaden your mind: Today's quote "My attitude toward anybody's sexual persuasion is this: Without deviation from the no-morose is not possible." —Frank Zappa Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. How to submit letters and guest columns Guest columns: Should be double- spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Ryan Koerner or Jerome Doherty at 864-4924. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924. Moments before President Clinton strode into the House chamber Tuesday evening to State of the Union talk stars same old Clinton Perspective deliver the State of the Union speech, the veteran talking head from ABC news offered his thoughts on what to expect. hate to admit it, but Sam Donaldson finally said something that made sense. "The President came here to talk to the television cameras," Donaldson said. P Way to go. Sam. You get a "Quote of the Day" sticker. If nothing else, this administration has been about nice hair, an unshakable smile and forced empathy. Jeremy Doherty opinion@kansan.com When Clinton had fin ished waxing optimistic on the country for 77 flowery minutes, Leon Panetta, former White House Chief of Staff, popped in front of the cameras, praising his ex-boss for touching every button. In other words, Tuesday's State of the Union, delivered in the midst of only the second presidential impeachment trial in the nation's history, was vintage Clinton. Lofty, Teary-eyed. Flenty of talk about building bridges and grossing divisions. One might go so far as to describe the entire presentation as robotic. In fact, I'll say that Clinton's address was so mechanical that C-3PO would have been envious. Did we expect any more from Clinton? Hardly. On Monday, White House spokesman Joe Lockhart promised the press an evening to remember. "At the end of the speech, people will look not at an administration that has entered the last two years of office and is slowing down, but an administration that is energized and is looking forward to moving into the 21st century with an ambitious and activist agenda," Lockhart said. The Clinton that appeared Tuesday was the same Clinton we've seen for the past six years: Focus on the warm, fuzzy accomplishments and play down anything that rains on the parade. Not surprisingly, there was no mention of his dallying with a certain former White House intern. Also absent from the State of the Union address were any thoughts on the two impeachment counts against him or even an acknowledgment of his pending trial in the Senate. Inflation is at a peacetime low not seen since the 1950s. More Americans are off welfare, and crime rates continue to drop. And Democrats and Republicans at least are talking about rescuing Social Security. Instead, we saw Clinton plunge headfirst into his old standby: audience manipulation. Like something out of a Waltons episode, he hauled out national heroes from every conceivable wing; athletic (Sammy Sosa), patriotic (a decorated Air Force captain from last month's Operation Desert Fox) and historic (civil rights activist Rosa Parks). It's one thing to play the optimist. It's quite another to ignore the stench that this president has left in the Oval Office. The handful of GOP representatives who played hooky from the occasion almost can be excused for wanting some fresh air. Tuesday's speech contained a bevy of accomplishments that speak well of Clinton's tenure. None of it matters now. Clinton's legacy has been determined by his bad judgment and a political climate fed by the divisions he claims to fight against. Oddly enough, the most engaging moment of the evening came during the Republican Party's response, when Rep. Jennifer Dunn of Washington regaled viewers with a wild-eyed tale about abuses of the Internal Revenue Service. It was a story of mistaken identity, presumed death and government conspiracies that probably frightened anyone who already wasn't doubled over in gales of laughter. Too bad our officials can't exhibit such imagination more often. This endless drama of the Clintonites is becoming too much. Doherty is an Olathe senior in journalism. Schottenheimer's farewell worsens fans nightmares I awoke last Monday from a horrible dream. I was locked inside Oak Park Mall at night being hunted by a rabid Ronald McDonald, and my only ally was Pat Morita of Karate Kid. I was cornered in the back aisle of Waldenbooks when I opened my eyes and realized I was in my own bed in my own room, and I wept tears of joy. Then I looked at my television and saw the stern face of then Kansas City Chiefs' coach, master and personal mentor, Martin Schottenheimer Jr., or Marty, as he has come to be known by his legions of adoring fans. I thought, "How splendid to wake up to a post-season press conference W. David Keith opinion @ kansan.com where Marty can tell all Kansas City about his upcoming strategy and plans for the '99 Chiefs." But instead I heard the voice of a saddened Marty, saying the words that I have feared were coming for some time. Marty resigned as coach of the Chiefs, and that is when my horrible dream became a nightmare. I have never played organized football. My skininess and large nostrils played a big part in that. The closest I've gotten to the gridiron is the newly formed two-man football league that was started for skinny weaklings and chunky men. I have never taken orders from a coach or read a play book, but I do know one thing: I never learned more about football or life than when I became a Chiefs fan and a Marty Schotenheimer follower. His instruction quotes will live forever in my mind: "You've got to think about what you're doing." "Call your man from Trane. He's in the Yellow Pages under air conditioning" and "What you did was you took the bull by the horns and said, 'Iain gonna be denied.' How could Chiefs fans in their right minds call for such an eloquent and sassy coach's head? I don't care if you are from Belton. Mo. Marty is a simple man. All he wants is to create poetic love on the gridiron. Marty could be anyone's father. He has thick reading glasses and khaki pants that he must wear 24 hours a day by orders of Chiefs' owner Lamar Hunt. Think of the toll that must put on a 55-year-old. That's not to mention all the Back to the Future jokes he'd have to put up with day after day. I suppose that is what made Marty step down. Every day he had to iron his khaki pants, put a whistle around his neck and deal with disgruntled athletes who shouted things at him such as, "Run for it, Marty," and "Marty, it's me, Doc." How can I blame the man for stepping down? Nevertheless, Marty will be replaced by a much less passionate coach and the Chiefs will plunge into the dark oblivion that is life without Schottenheimer. I know what you are thinking. You are wondering how one NFL coach could affect a fine, upstanding young gentleman in such a dramatic way. Well, when you let Marty into your heart, he'll never truly leave. It was the same way with Milli Vanilli. Someday they will make a movie of this tragic time in all our lives, and it will star Christopher Walken as Marty and Dom DeLuise as me, and those of you who are blind to Marty's plight will then see the light. I'd like to close with one of Marty Schottenheimer's greatest post-game speeches. It applies to pigskin, and it applies to life on this crazy planet we call Earth. Marty once said, "Those two little letters, W-E, we. Those two little letters, U-S, us. They're powerful. Powerful." How true. Someday, Marty, we'll meet each other. It may not be today, and it may not be tomorrow, but somewhere through the thick fog of the netherworld, you'll be walking in your khaki pants and straw hat, and I'll look into your eyes, and I hope that I see the glem. For in life, there is only one place for 55-year-old retired football coaches, and that place is that hunk of meat and red gooey stuff doctors call the heart. Farewell, Marty, and keep grin'd. Keith is an Overland Park sophomore in film and illustration. Feedback Closing bars early only alternative Mr. Burger's title was more than slightly misleading. While he did an excellent job of rehashing arguments that had been shown to be significantly lacking in the quality of sense, he failed to highlight any other possibilities for the Oread neighborhood. Burger states, "People who live near the Hawk and the Wheel knew about the bars when they chose to live there." However, he failed to note that it was only during the last 50 years that these establishments became bars and that during the last 12 of those years, tensions have been steadily rising between residents and owners, culminating last year in the death of an underage drinker—as a direct result of the bars' failure to observe city, state and federal statutes. Moreover, he suggests that it is unfair to punish such actions by financial rebuke, a belief that the judicial system would find laughable at best. While it is certainly true that an early closing time would not alleviate all problems encountered, such as house parties, it would as a matter of fact, not supposition, limit the number of early morning wake-up calls from drunken patrons and take away a piece of the anything-goes this-is-the-ghetto atmosphere that currently exists in Oread. Cures are never instant; they only come one step at time. Lastly, it should be noted that the police have themselves stated they are undermanned and incapable of properly enforcing the laws Burger alludes to, and so the best solution seems to be one that requires no police intervention. Samuel W. Raisback Peculiar, Mo., senior Thursday, January 21, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 5 Dial-in users must renew accounts Previous billing errors forced implementation of new Jan.31 deadline By Jennifer Roush Kansan staff writer The deadline for students and faculty to renew dial-in accounts this semester is Jan.31. This deadline also applies to those users who chose the automatic renewal option last fall. Individual users can renew their accounts on the Internet by completing a form at the web site www.cc.ukans.edu/account.htm. Any account that is not renewed will be deactivated Feb. 1 and removed from the system Feb. 8, said Wes Hubert, associate director of Academic Computing Services. Hubert said dial-in users who forget to renew their accounts before the January deadline will have until Feb. 8 to reactivate them. Once an account has been removed from the system, individuals will have to apply for a new dial-in account. Hubert said in previous years, the automatic renewal option had been successful. However, manual renewal was necessary to avoid billing mistakes. He said some former students had been billed last semester for dial-in accounts they hadn't used because they had forgotten to cancel their automatic renewal. Not all students were happy about the new requirement. "I have enough to do without worrying about my KU dial-in account." said Phil Gross, Chicago freshman. "We're here to study, and this is just an extra hassle that we don't need." Other students were not as concerned about the change. "it's not really a problem," said Fletch Coulson, Mission senior. "They advertised it far enough in advance. I found out about it from my roommate, so I did it in December." Students and faculty who have e-mail accounts, but not dial-in access, will not be affected by the change. Hubert also DIAL-IN ACCESS Renew online at http://www.cc.ukans.edu/accounts.htm - Accounts deactivated Feb. 1; users can reactivate them online. Accounts deleted Feb. 8; users can apply for new dial-in accounts online. said e-mail accounts will not be deleted for those who choose not to renew the dial-in privilege. E-mail accounts will be unaffected. The $35 per semester fee for dial-in account access will remain the same. Internet shopping sites court college students Some online stores attract KU customers with discounts, free shipping of textbooks By Jennifer Roush Kansan staff writer For many college students, buying books doesn't necessarily involve standing in line or lugging heavy bags of books across campus. web-savvy entrepreneurs are now enticing students to online bookstores with such perks as reduced prices, no sales tax and free shipping. Eric Kuhn, CEO of Varsity Books.com, said that students at the University of Kansas were taking full advantage of the opportunity to bypass bookstores. Kuhn said that KU students were some of the company's best customers. varsity Books isn't the only company offering books strictly to college students, though. San Francisco-based BigWords.com is also a major player in the battle for student dollars. BigWords.com was one of the first e-commerce companies to go online. While they advertise savings of up to 40 percent, co-founder John Bates said that students can realistically expect to save 15 to 20 percent over retail bookstore prices. "I feel very safe saying that the University of Kansas is in the top ten in terms of the schools listed on our site," he said. Despite the convenience of Internet book shopping, many KU students find themselves excluded because ordering online requires a credit card. Also, many students who do have credit cards don't always feel safe releasing the numbers to strangers over the Internet. "I'm very wary of ordering things online," said Rebecca Rosanske, Overland Park sophomore. Students should also remember that Internet commerce is in its infancy, said Mike Reid, manager of KU Bookstores. "Like anything else, it's buyer beware," Reid said. "I checked out one of the online bookstores with a schedule I got from the lost and found. I couldn't find any of the books on the list, and it took me 12 minutes to do it. I took the same schedule out on the floor, and found six of the books in the list in about half the time." ONLINE BOOKS: www.BigWords.com www.varsitybooks.com Although there are risks to ordering books online, some KU students said that they might be interested. www.Amazon.com "I thought about it," said Nick Miller, Moberly, Mo., sophomore. "If I'd known about it beforehand, I would've." Pancho Rodriguez, Inglewood, Calif., imunlor agreed. "I spent $350 for 13 hours worth of books," Rodriguez said. "One-third of that was on one book. If I'd known about it, I definitely would've checked it out." EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES LAYAWAY FOR SUMMER unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. Computer 1525 West 6th* 843-9922 Recycle your University Daily Kansan Keep It Clean I SPRING BREAK ASK ABOUT OUR $200 DISCOUNT & FREE PARTIES. CALL THE LEADER IN STUDENT TRAVEL! 1-800-787-3787 FROM $399 WITH AIR CANCUN MAZATLAN SOUTH PADRE JAMAICA 800-SURFS-UP www.studentexpress.com Hollywood Theaters SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM - ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $4.00 ALL DAY SOUTHWIND 12 RECYCLING FEATURING STADIUM SEATING 1 Mighty Joe Young 10°PM *19*:35 1.35; 4.55; 7.10; 9.40 2 Stephanum 10°PM *19*:35 1.45; 4.35; 7.15; 10.00 3 A Bug's Life 10°PM *19*:35 1.40; 4.40; 7.05; 9.25 4 You've Got Mail 10°PM *19*:35 2.00; 4.50; 7.30; 10.00 5 Patch Adams 10°PM *19*:35 2.00; 4.50; 7.25; 9.55 6 The Thin Red Line 10°PM *19*:35 1.24; 4.05; 7.30 ——— 7 A Civil Action 10°PM *19*:35 1.25; 4.25; 7.10; 9.45 8 Shakespeare in Love 10°PM *19*:35 1.10; 4.25; 7.10; 9.50 9 Varsity Blues 10°PM *19*:35 1.55; 4.25; 7.35; 9.55 10 Patch Adams 10°PM *19*:35 1.20; 4.10; 6.50; 9.25 11 The Prince of Egypt 10°PM *19*:35 1.40; 4.30; 7.20; 9.55 HOLLYWOOD PLAZA 6 2338 IOWA 841-8600 The ideal color printer for essays, letters, resumes and overhead transparencies. It's Windows and Macintosh compatible and features the advantages of USB connectivity, so it's perfect for your iMac. Up to 1440x720 dpi. Includes Adobe PhotoDeluxe 2.0 and Print Shop PressWriter software. 2359 IOWA Ft-Mon 4B 2600 Daily 1The Faculty * 2:05 4:35,7:05,9:30 2Star Trek: Insecure* 2:10 4:40,7:00,9:30 3In Dreams * 2:15 4:45,7:15,9:40 4The Waterboy * 2:25 4:55,7:25,9:55 5Virus * 2:20 4:50,7:20,9:55 6At First Sight * 2:00 4:30,7:10,9:45 iMacessories $279.00 HP EPSON Stylus Color 740 - 425 dpi resolution Camera iBallpro $49.95 - 100% compatible with iMac and MacOS 8.1 and up - Fully programmable buttons - Ultra convenient USB plug & play and hot swappable - Soft, responsive click button - Compact size iomega USB Zip Drive - Easy to connect. Plug it in, connect the USB cable and install the JumpWare software. You're done! - Hot Swappable. Interchange with other USB devices without ebooting. - Store up to 100MB of data on industry standard Zip disks $149.00 the IomegaWare software. You're done! IMATION - Reads and writes 120MB SuperDiskettes - Reads and writes standard High Density 3.5" diskettes - Hot swappable! No need to pwer down to exchange peripherals - Includes drivers for MacOS 8.1 and up - Sleek design and color compliments your iMac USB SuperDisk is 2 drives in one! $179.00 union technology center Level 3,Burge Union 864-5690 Mon-Thurs 8:30-7:00 Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 www.jayhawks.com/utc/ Check out the other great accessories for iMac, too! KU THE ART PRINT & POSTER SHOW & SALE OVER 2000 IMAGES!! Van Gogh's Night Cafe LA BARRETE DE VOLTAINE Bob Marley . TOM RICHARDSON Photos DON'T MISS THIS SALE!! REDS OF CLOSEOUT SPECIALS FROM THE 1998 STOCK!!! DISCOUNTED 20-50% OR MORE! -Look For The Color-Coded Sale Labels Tuesday-Friday January 19-22 Times Square Kiss VIRGINIA Kansas Union- Level 4 9am-5pm STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS COLLEGE Belushi TRENT GRAPHICS ART PRINT & POSTER SALE WWW.POSTERMART.COM Section A · Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 21, 1999 Nation/World Albright travels to discuss Balkans The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Madeleine Albright will go to London and Paris late next week for talks on Kosovo and Iraq with the British and French foreign ministers, her representative, James P. Rubin, said yesterday. PETE EASTERMAN Albright: Willdiscuss diplomacy options ing tensions with Yugoslavia over Kosovo and a standoff with Iraq over weapon sites inspections. Asked if Albright's scheduled meetings with British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook and French Foreign Minister Hubert Vedrine meant a threat to bomb Serb installations was being put on hold at least until then, Rubin said that he wouldn't draw any conclusions from her plans. Still, tensions were rising about what U.S. officials consider to be stiff resistance by Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to a series of demands. Albright's discussions with Cook and Vedrine could be followed by a joint meeting of the foreign ministers of the United States, Russia, Italy, Germany, France and Britain, which make up the so-called "Contact Group" that oversees the restive Balkans. Albright is scheduled to leave Sunday for Moscow and to talk with Russian leaders. Senators draft bills to improve airline service WASHINGTON — Sen. John McCain pledged quick action this year on legislation to increase flights out of major airports, expand air access for people in smaller communities and ensure competition in the aviation industry. The Associated Press "We must pass legislation that will bring competition to communities that are paying astronomical air fares that hurt their economy," McCain, R-Ariz., the chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, said Tuesday at a hearing on his bill. McCain and House Transportation Committee Chairman Bud Shuster, R-Pa., are both pushing sweeping bills that would reauthorize the Federal Aviation Administration, enhance competition and generate more money for airport improvements. The two chambers failed to reach agreement on differing bills last year, and Congress had to pass a stopgap six-month extension to keep the FAA operating through March 31. McCain's bill, nearly identical to legislation that passed the Senate 92-1 last year, would reauthorize the FAA for two years and provide about $2.4 billion each year for the Airport Improvement Program. It would increase flights out of Chicago's O'Hare and New York's LaGuardia and JFK and Reagan National in Washington. Thirty new slots — each equivalent to a takeoff and landing — would be allocated to O'Hare, with 18 to go to lesser-served communities. It would create 12 new round-trip flights at National, six which would go beyond 1,250 miles, a distance limit set under the 1986 "perimeter rule" set up to protect the economic viability of Dulles and Baltimore-Washington, the region's two long-haul airports. Only aircraft with the lowest noise levels could be added. Patrick Murphy, deputy assistant secretary for aviation at the Transportation Department, agreed with McCain that perimeters and slots hurt consumers. But he said noise and local development remain issues in expanding flights out of busy airports. The bill died last year in part because Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Henry Hyde, R-Ill., resisted the addition of flights at O'Hare. McCain's bill also would establish a four-year program to develop air service in small communities and require the Transportation Department to review marketing and other airline practices that could inhibit competition. He noted that it was cheaper to fly from Chicago to Tokyo than from Chicago to Des Moines, Iowa. Shuster's legislation would reauthorize the FAA for five years and would ensure that all airline ticket tax revenues be devoted to aviation improvements. The ranking Democrat on the Senate committee, Sen. Ernest Airports affected by McCain's bill New York JFK La Guardia Chicago O'Hare Washington D.C. Illinois Richard Bachmao/APress Hollins of South Carolina, said it was outrageous that only part of airline tax revenues were used for airport improvement. FAA Assistant Administrator David Traynham said the administration would submit legislation on raising the airport ticket tax, called the passenger facility charge. The administration last year failed in an effort to raise the charge from $3 to $4 and reportedly is looking at a $2 boost. Rights violations continue Chinese human rights abuse condemned by United States The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration told Congress that human rights conditions were worse in China than before President Clinton's visit there last summer. At the same time, the State Department's chief human rights official said yesterday, China had shown modest improvements in other areas, such as acting against weapons proliferation. "For someone who cares deeply about human rights, recent developments in China have been, frankly, deeply discouraging," Assistant Secretary of State Harold Hongju Koh told the House International Relations Committee. Committee lawmakers from both parties have denounced administration policy towards China as too lenient, criticism repeated Wednesday. "We're not yet at a real China policy. When it comes to China, there seems to be no standard, whether it comes from a Democratic or Republican administration," said Rep. Sam Gadjenson of Connecticut, the panel's senior Democrat. condemning China for human rights abuses in China and Tibet. The administration did not support last year's version of the resolution. "Even when it comes to words, our government continues to send mixed messages about whether we really care what Beijing does to its people." Gilman said. Committee Chairman Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., urged the administration to work to pass a resolution at the U.N. Human Rights Commission in Geneva this spring Koh said the administration was still weighing whether to support such a resolution in the United Nations. Last week in Washington, he told a panel focusing on human rights talks with China that the United States took strong exception to recent Chinese arrests of 25 disidents for trying to organize an opposition party in the aftermath of Clinton's visit last June. "I made clear that these recent developments are steps in the wrong direction. I told the Chinese delegation that these actions obstruct the development of our bilateral relationship and urged them to take immediate steps to repair the damage." Koh said. The testimony coincided with release of a report by Ammesty USA that said the Chinese government has not only failed to improve its human rights record but has "severely regressed" in the categories of arbitrary arrests and long prison terms for dissidents. It said 250 people still are imprisoned for "peaceful participation" in the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests. The report also alleged that cases of around 2,000 prisoners detained on political grounds have not been reviewed. Yeltsin avoids surgery The Associated Press MOSCOW — Russian president Boris Yeltsin's ulcer will not require surgery because drug treatment appears to be working, his doctors decided Wednesday. Yeltsin, who has been hospitalized five times since his re-election in 1996, underwent a gastroscopy Wednesday. The procedure required a fiber-optic thread with a tiny camera to be passed through his mouth into his stomach, allowing doctors to inspect the ulcer. Vehicle manchester will serve out his leave "Treatment is under way and no situations that would give cause for worry have appeared," Yeltsin's chief of staff Nikolai Bordyuza was quoted as saying by the Interfax news agency. Presidential spokesman Dmitry Yakushkin said the exam showed that Yeltsin's ulcer had stopped bleeding, the inflammation and swelling of tissue stopped and initial signs of healing appeared. Yeltsin, 67, has not been to his Kremmlin office so far this year. Prime Minister Veygenim Primakov now runs most of the country's day-to-day operations and is leading efforts to pull the country out its economic crisis. The Kremlin says that there would be no formal transfer of any powers to Primakov, and Yeltsin insisted he would serve out his term, which ends in the middle of next year. Nearly every day for months, Kremlin aides have been saying Yeltsin was working with documents to support their claims that Yeltsin was active and in charge — and the tired phrase has been drawing ridicule lately from Russian media and the opposition. Meanwhile, doctors decided to continue a course of medicinal treatment. Starting Wednesday, doctors allowed Yeltsin to get out of bed to walk around his room and work at a table, Yakushkin said. Still, chief presidential doctor Sergei Mironov said Yeltsin would need two to three weeks in the hospital and would not be allowed to travel by air for up to three months. Other medical experts were even less optimistic about Yeltsin's recovery, saying his treatment could take up to six weeks, and may include a recovery period in a sanitarium. Interfax reported. Yeltsin postponed a Jan. 28 trip to France after he talked to French President Jacques Chirac by telephone on Tuesday. STUDY ASIA SYRACUSE ABROAD IN HONG KONG STUDY-TRAVEL IN CHINA BUSINESS & LIBERAL ARTS COURSES GENEROUS GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS STUDY IN ENGLISH INTERNSHIPS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 119 Euclid Avenue Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 1-800-235-3472 suabroad@syr.edu http://sumweb.syr.edu/dipa GRANADA Thursdays $1 Pitchers RETRO DANCE PARTY Fridays GOOD TIMES HOUSE PARTY featuring DJ Bill Plie & host Jesse Jackson Saturdays Ultra junk soul and disco 81 domestic bottles Sundays REVELATIONS With DJ TMS & DJ Chris House Jumper, Electro Sounds of the Underground 18 & Over Sat. Jan. 26 Semisonic Remy Zero Sat. Feb. 8 Ultra Groove Presents dr.zhivegas 18 & Over Wed. Feb. 24 Son Volt Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge 9 AQUA "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center 1631 Crescent Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 843-0357 Mass Schedule Daily Mass: 4:30 p.m. Saturday: 4:45 p.m. Sunday: 9,11 a.m.,5,10 p.m. Reconciliation: 4 p.m. Saturdays (or by appointment) K.R.O The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS Brighton Treasures Need a gift idea? Greek sterling silver letters available for only $1995. Back To School Savings KU BOOKSTORES AA Energizer Sale Ends Jan 29, 1999 Sale Ends Jan 29,1999 Energizer AA Battery 4PK. reg. $3.99 sale price $2.19 P 1. The following are the results of a survey on the frequency of use of a particular brand of cosmetic product among young women in a certain city. | Brand | Frequency | | :--- | :--- | | A | 30% | | B | 25% | | C | 20% | The mean number of uses per woman is approximately: $$\bar{x} = \frac{30 + 25 + 20}{3} = 24.3$$ The standard deviation is: $$s = \sqrt{\frac{(30 - 24.3)^2 + (25 - 24.3)^2 + (20 - 24.3)^2}{3}} = 3.67$$ The range of values is: $$30 - 24.3 = 5.7$$ Bic Mechanical Pencils 5PK. reg. $2.35 sale price $1.79 Boston Mini Stand-Up Stapler reg. $2.99 NOTEBOOK 500 sale price $1.99 AUTHORISATION CONTENTS ANATOMY OF THE MULTIPLE BASED STATEMENTS ANATOMY OF THE MULTIPLE BASED STATEMENTS ANATOMY OF THE MULTIPLE BASED STATEMENTS ANATOMY OF THE MULTIPLE BASED STATEMENTS Mead 500 ct Filler Paper reg. $4.65 sale price $3.49 Six Pack 80 ct Spirals reg. $8.34 sale price $5.75 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Pilot BPS Ball Point Pen 3 PK reg. $3.57 sale price $1.19 Staedtler Flourescent Highlighters reg. 79¢ ___ KU KU BOOKSTORES sale price 49¢ Shop at the KU Bookstores KU Bookstores - Kansas and Burge Unions - 864-4640 - www.jayhawks.com Thursday, January 21, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 7 7 Nation/World Israelis accused of spying begin trial The Associated Press LARNACA, Cyprus — The trial of two Israelis accused of spying on Cyprus opened yesterday with the prosecution presenting radio scanners, a laptop computer, cellular phones and eight maps of the island. All had been seized from the defendants. Udi Hargov, 37, and Igal Damary, 49, were arrested Nov. 6 at the small fishing town of Zigi on the southern Cypriot coast. The village is near military installations, and at the time of their arrest, Cypriot military exercises with Greece were under way nearby. The Israeli pleaded not guilty yesterday to a new charge, conspiracy to spy on Cyprus with intent to harm the country's interests. Earlier, they made similar pleas to charges of espionage and unauthorized possession of telecommunications equipment. If convicted, the two face up to 10 years in prison. Their case has strained relations with Israel, whose growing military cooperation with Turkey has become a source of serious concern to Cyprus, more than a third of which is occupied by Turkish troops. Turkey invaded Cyprus in 1974 after a brief coup by Greek Cypriots seeking to unite the island with Greece. Turkey since has kept an estimated 35,000 troops in a breakaway state declared by Turkish Cypriots in 1983. When the two Israelis were arrested, police said they made repeated calls to a telephone number in Tel Aviv, believed to be that of Israel's Mossad spy agency. At the time, Cyprus was expected to receive a shipment of Russian missiles; the deployment of the weapons, which Turkey opposed, since has been canceled. Israel denies the two men were spying on Cyprus on behalf of Turkey but has not said they were doing on the island. Former Israel Prime Minister Shimon Peres has implied they were on an anti-terrorism mission but gave no details. Prosecutor George Prosecutor George Papaloannou presented 23 exhibits to the small Larnaca courtroom today. He Larnaca, Cyprus TURKEY CYPRUS ★ Nicosia Larnaca Mediterranean Sea Richard Bachman/KANSAN said the scanners -- illegal on the island -- were used to pick up radio frequencies. Brighton. sunglasses The Etc. Shop Brighton. sunglasses 928 Mass. 843-0611 Spicy Red Wine Sauce!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! ONLY $9.99 plus tax Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks RUDY'S PIZZEDA 749-0055 704 Mass. Open 7 days a week Greenspan predicts stock market trouble The Associated Press WASHINGTON — While calling the economy's current performance outstanding, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan expressed worries yesterday that the high-flying stock market could be headed for a tumble that may spell serious trouble down the road. Greenspan also criticized a key part of President Clinton's Social Security rescue plan, saying the government could damage the economy by investing huge sums of money in the stock market. His concerns gave support to views that the central bank is unlikely to rush to cut rates further unless global turmoil sends markets into a severe downturn such as occurred last fall. As Greenspan read his statement, the Dow Jones average fell 55 points, but by midafternoon, it was up 85 points. Greenspan, an influential voice Congress often turns to on economic matters, said he supported Clinton's major idea to put 62 percent of the government's budget surpluses into Social Security's reserves. But he expressed serious reservations about a part of Clinton's plan that would allow a government board to direct about a quarter of those savings into stock market investments. Rather, Greenspan said it was more important to use budget surpluses to reduce the federal debt as a way of boosting the national savings rate. The government's channeling trillions of dollars throughout the years into U.S. companies would eventually lower America's productivity rates, Greenspan said. Microsoft maintained that its browser wasn't a separate product from newer versions of Windows P. M. L. Although stocks have been climbing into record territory this Greenspan: Says surplus should be used to reduce debt The global economic crisis threatened to flare anew last week when Brazil, the largest economy in Latin America, was forced to devalue its currency. year, Greenspan said a tumble in stock prices could quickly spill into the real economy. Most economists are looking for growth to slow markedly in 1999 as the drag from foreign turmoil finally begins to bite. But the slowdown has yet to occur and for that reason, economists don't believe the Fed will move anytime soon to cut rates. Microsoft browser war does not disturb stocks The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The government focused part of this week on what was widely seen as the weakest link in its antitrust case against Microsoft: the company's decision to build Internet browser software into its popular Windows operating system. But its questioning of Richard Schmalensee, who works for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, largely broke down about semantics Tuesday, as both sides argued about the meaning of "browser" the software that lets people view information on the Internet. The government charged that Microsoft Corp. illegally tied separate products by distributing its browser free within Windows. This move dramatically changed the industry but was partially vindicated last year by a federal appeals court. When exactly Microsoft made that decision was the issue the government tried to highlight Tuesday. The government maintained that the decision was made after June 1995 to try to crush Netscape, whose own rival Internet software once earned tens of millions of dollars. and therefore can't be subject to antitrust tying claims. Microsoft frequently cited a June appeals court ruling that bundling of its Internet software with Windows 95 was legal and a genuine integration because consumers benefited. Legal experts have said the appeals court decision largely undermined the government's e trying claim, which had been filed months earlier. The antitrust trial had little impact on Microsoft's earnings. It reported Tuesday a 72 percent increase in second-quarter profits. Microsoft had net income of $1.98 billion and diluted earnings per share of 73 cents for the quarter ending Dec. 31, up from $1.13 billion or 42 cents a share a year ago. Revenues for the quarter were $4.94 billion, up 38 percent from $3.59 billion a year ago. The antitrust trial—and other cases Microsoft is fighting—has affected the company's general and administrative costs. Greg Maffei, Microsoft's chief financial officer, noted that those expenses had risen to $149 million from $106 million, because of higher legal costs. Nobody Does Breaks Better! HURRY! "gonna party it's 1999!" DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! Book a Group of 20 AFFORDABLE and Break Free! 18th Sellout Year! PANAMA CITY BEACH SOUTH PADRE ISLAND BEACH IT! STEAMBOAT SHI IT! DAYTONA BEACH PARTY Sunchase 1-800-SUNCHASE DOMESTIC INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS New for 1999! CANCUN JAMAICA BAHAMAS 1-888-SUNCHASE INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS www.sunchase.com Nobody Does Breaks Better! "gonna party it's 1999!" DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! Book a Group of 20 AFFORDABLE and Break Free! PANAMA CITY BEACH SOUTH PADRE ISLAND STEAMBOAT DAYTONA BEACH 1-800-SUNCHASE DOMESTIC INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS iNew for 1999! CANCUN JAMAICA BAHAMAS 1-888-SUNCHASE INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS www.sunchase.com Hungry? Union FOOD SERVICES Crimson Cafe • Hawk's Nest • Prairie Boom • Union Square Wescoe Terrace • Visual Arts & Murphy Snack Bars Union Catering • Special Events You Survived The Holidays! Now get the gifts you really wanted! Shopping.com Your source for Back-to-School Everything! Sign up for a Maximizer Account Today! Learn Bonus Dollars Free E-Newsletter Personalized Shopping List Free Email! 500 Minute Pre-Paid Phone Cards Call your Mother, she misses you. $59.99 Only Daily • Also Available in 100 & 200 Minutes • No writing attached • No connection charge • No monthly billing Books B's & A's 30 Days $5.82/ PHYSICS The Easy Way $13.00/ We Out Wide Books $8.42/ Jansport 'Amarillo' Daypack With leather bottom $29.00 Jansport 'Mega' Student Backpack 2700 cubic inches $47.00 BEER We also carry TEXTBOOKS at Incredibly Low Prices! Music CDs CAKE All Top 40 CDs ONLY 58-97! each Every Day! Gleaner Nutrition 100% Whey Protein Chocolate Drink $19.99 List Ticket $39.99 You Save $20.00 ALL Research Greatine Complex-5 203 Grams List Price $39.95 You Save $19.61 Shopping.com The First Word is PERIOE. Check us out on the Internet www.shopping.com or call us at 1-888-LOVE-2-SHOP Price set through January 21, 1999 Hungry? Union FOOD SERVICES KU Come See Us! Crimson Cafe • Hawk's Nest • Prairie Room • Union Square Wescoe Terrace • Visual Arts & Murphy Snack Bars Union Catering • Special Events Union KU FOOD SERVICES Union KU FOOD SERVICES Crimson Cafe • Hawks Nest • Prairie Room • Union Square Wescane Terrace • Visual Arts & Murphy Snack Bars Union Catering • Special Events You Survived The Holidays! Now get the gifts you really wanted! Shopping.com Your source for Back-to-School Everything! Sign up for a Maximixer Account Today * Exam Bonus Dolls * Free E-Newsletter * Free e-mail 500 Minute Pre-Paid Phone Cards Call your Mother, she misses you. $ 59.99 Usually Only Also Available in 100 & 80 Minutes No strings attached No connection charge No monthly billing Books B'S A's 30 Days $5.82! PHYSICS The Easy Way $8.42! Random House Writers College The Sacrifices $13.00! We Out Wrote Books Jansport 'Amarillo' Daypack With leather bottom $29.00 Jansport 'Mega' Student Backpack 2700 cubic inches . $47.00 PAXING COLLEGE WITHOUT GOING BROKE $11.70! BEER MICHAEL JACKSON $19.46! We also carry TEXTBOOKS at Incredibly Low Prices! Music-CDs CAKE All Top 40 CDs ONLY 58.97! each Every Day! Over 250,000 CD Titles ALL INCREDIBLE LOW PRICES! Sports Nutrition Optimum Nutrition Protein Protein Chocolate Drink List Price $19.99 $20.00 Vacuum $20.00 ATI Research Creatine Complex-5 360 Grams List Price $30.99 $59.05 Shopping.com The Final 40 Low Prices... PERIOD. Check us out on the Internet at www.Shopping.com, or call us at 1-888-LOE SHOP Price will through January 21, 1996. Interstring Harbour Lights 1031 Mass Monday: $1.00 Draws- Bud, Bud Light and Coors Light $1.50 Premium Draws Tuesday: $3.25 Premium Jam Jars $ 1.75 Premium Draws Cello Man Thursday: $1.50 Jam Jams of Bud, Bud Light, and Coors Light 75¢ Draws Friday: $1.50 Miller High- life bottles $3.00 LaBatt's Oil Cans Sunday $2.25 Calls $4.00 Double $1.00 cans of PBR Thursday, Jan. 21st 8:30-11:30 Saturday: $3.00 Large Premium Bottles Sunday, January 24, 1999, 3:30pm Pablo Zinver piago Triángulo This Chamber trio creates passionate Latin rhythms that evoke the Caribbean Islands. Andes Mountains and Brazilian carnivals. Paquino D Riviera Clornet Gastão Tecares cello All tickets half price for students. Tickets on sale at the Lied center Box Office 785 864 ARTS or call ticketmaster, at 785.234.4545 or 816.931.3330 www.ukans.edu/~liec THE LIED CENTER MUSEUM OF THE ARTS K STUDENT SERVICE CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents Sun Oklahoma Tucson cello All tickets half price for students. Tickets on sale at the Lied center Box Office 785.864 ARTS or call Ticketmaster, at 785.234.4545 or 816.931.3330 www.ukans.edu—lied THE Lied CENTER NATIONAL MUSIC ENTHUSIASTS ARTS K ARTS STUDENT SENIOR CHAMBER MUSIC AMUSEMENT Sunday, January 24, 1999, 3:30pm Pablo Zinguer-paco Triângulo This Chamber trio creates passionate C THE LIFE CENTER ENVIRONMENT ENTERTAINMENT K ARTS STUDENT SENATE CHAMBER MUSIC AMERICA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER SERIES IN COOPERATION WITH THE HASKELL FOUNDATION AND THE Education Department OF THE JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ART PRESENTS The Thunderbird Theatre or N. Scott Momaday's Children of the Sun Share the surprise, wonder and adventure of this Native American tribal epic with your children. Friday, January 22, 1999, 7:30 p.m. Lied Center of Kansas Admission: $10 Public $9 Seniors (62 & over) $5 Students/Children Tickets on Sale at the Lied Center Box Office (785) 864-ARTS, Haskell Indian Nations University Business Office-Navarre Hall or call Ticketmaster at (785) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330. THE LIVED CENTER OF BIRTH Thursday, January 21, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 8 Entertainment Commentary New album not in Jewel's true 'Spirit' Jewel is not an artist meant for pop music By Matt Coxx Kansan Music Man No one expected Jewel to live up to her first record, and that's good. Spirit doesn't offer the same punch whatsoever. The problem with this record is that the statements made on the album are far more developed than the music. Sure, Jewel is a folk musician at heart, which should give way to many songs in the key of G, but you can still add flair and a melodic punch to the same ol' progressions. Not to say that all the songs lack creativity, but most of them seem like B-sides. And not only because of the music, but because of the poor mixing job between vocals and instruments on some songs and volume levels on most. If I were to grade her storytelling I The flagship song "Hands" creates a very "Foolish Games" atmosphere, which I am sure the producer, Patrick Leonard, aimed. It's a great song, but lacks any timeless quality to it to make me keep putting it in my CD player. The shining star on this album is "Fat Boy." It's a story about a boy trying to fit into a weight conscious world.The song song very mos- ure ick s a ts makes me squirm and really consider the beauty fixation this country has. This song succeeds because of the sharp statement and soulful vocals. Every other song seems to just dance dance around naked of any innovation. The songs aren't horrible, just not impressionable. would give her some thing in the "A" range, but my job is to pick apart the music. Jewel was launched into a music genre that doesn't fit her. In order for her music to have any pop backbone, she has to have a co-writer or a producer teach her "normal" music construction. Don't get me wrong, music that doesn't follow the pop norm can be excellent, but only if it is done well. Spirit might have been better if Jewel produced it herself. Jewel was meant to sing alone with her acoustic guitar. Her music doesn't need to be a poppy production with a drum line or ambient background noises. This might appeal to the popular market but it degrades Jewel's music. Face it, Jewel wasn't destined to be a pop icon. Louis Armstrong archive finds home recordings The Associated Press NEW YORK — Louis Armstrong's gravelly laughter was contagious as it spilled from the speakers, filling a small conference room and drifting down the hallway. Dozens of people giggled and howled as they listened to the recording at the Queens College library — the late jazz king was being badgered by his wife about giving the wrong date during a home recording session, then trying to correct it only to get it wrong again. It was one of many private moments Armstrong captured in home recordings that now can be heard at the library's little-known Louis Armstrong archive, the largest collection of Armstrong memorabilia in the country. "Louis recorded everything. He had a trunk custom-made with recording equipment so he could take it with him on the road. It was like a 1950s Walkman," said archive director Michael Coggswell. "Sometimes he would turn it on and leave it running for hours at a time." The result: more than 650 tapes — each more than four hours long — that give a glimpse of Armstrong's wonderful world: his relationships with family and friends, and his love of singing and playing the trumpet. The recordings, along with Armstrong's home and its contents, were left to the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs by Armstrong's wife, Lucille, after her death in 1983. Armstrong died in 1971. The house is scheduled to open to visitors on July 4, 2000 — thought to be the 100th anniversary of Armstrong's birth. The archive will still be housed at the library. Armstrong's belongings sat from 1983 to 1987 in the vacant house before the staff of the archive extensively examined them and learned the extent of the treasure trove. "The Armstrong estate knew what was in the house. The conservators had told us, 'You have got to get that stuff out of the house,'" Cogswell said. "When we brought the stuff to the college, we found what the recordings were all about." The archive, operated by the college, is copying every one of Armstrong's original recordings, which have become fragile through time. Because of the sheer volume of the recordings, the process is time-consuming and nobody has documented every word. But gems have already been uncovered, such as a recording Armstrong made in a hotel room in 1960 that features him playing the trumpet along with a 1927 recording of himself with legendary jazz musician and composer King Oliver. And perhaps the greatest revelation about Armstrong is that what you saw is what you got, Cogswell said. "The person who was visiting with his buddies in the house in Corona (a section of Queens) was the same one who was on stage." Cogswell said. That good nature made Armstrong an ambassador of good will, said first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton during a recent visit to the archive to promote her Save America's Treasures tour. "He was not only an American ambassador overseas," Mrs. Clinton said. "He was an ambassador of another kind ... between and among the races." The archive is financed by public and private donations, and the house has been declared a national landmark. Interest in Armstrong has grown in recent years. More than 1,200 visitors went to the archive last year, and Cogswell gets five to 10 emails a day. JOIN A BOWLING LEAGUE Jayhound KANSAS UNION All Leagues are Co-Ed Any combo at Male Female up to 4 people! All Leagues are handicapped $4 per person per night. Monday Mixer starts Mon, Jan 26th • Tuesday Varsity Mixer starts Tues, Jan, 26th Wednesday Mixer starts Wed, Jan, 27th SIGN UP NOW!CALL 864-3545 Welcome Back Cash for books Physics English Nabi $100 CASH, 2 WEEKS, 4 SESSIONS 11/2 HOURS EACH Physics Nabi English BY DONATING YOUR LIFE=SAVING BLOOD PLASMA CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ENVIRONMENT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY RELAX AND WATCH T.V. WHILE YOU DONATE FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL STAFF Free Physicals and immunizations (Call for Details) Nabi NABI BioMedical Center 816 W. 2 tth St. 749-5750 (Behind Laird Noller Ford) Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Up to 40% Off New Textbooks With inventory for the nation’s largest colleges in one place — chances are we have your books in stock! • Only $4.95 shipping ... no matter how many books ordered • Guaranteed 30-day, no-hassle return policy • Fully secured transactions varsitybooks.com your online college bookstore V varsitybooks.com your online college bookstore --- Inside Sports NBA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Thursday January 21, 1999 Section: B Page 1 The NBA lockout officially ended yesterday. Teams will be allowed to begin signing players today. College Basketball SEE PAGE 5B The previously unbeaten Auburn men's basketball team fell to Kentucky in Lexington. BAMBOO SEE PAGE 4B COLLEGE OF SPORTS Pro Football Ex-49er coach Bill Walsh will now be the team's general manager. Walsh, a Hall of Fame coach, signed a four year contract. SEE PAGE 8B WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS Contact the Kansan Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810 Sports Fax: (785) 864-0391 Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com Hawks lose on road to unranked Buffs Washington says that team needs to rely on bench By Matt James Kansan sportswriter The journey through the Big 12 Conference has been a treacherous one for road teams this season, and the No. 23 Jayhawks found it especially rocky last night in Boulder. The unranked Colorado Buffaloes defeated Kansas 76-65, giving Coach Marian Washington's team its first back-to-back losses of the season. A deep Colorado bench paid huge dividends, as it dominated its depleted Kansas counterpart 32 to 6. Freshman guard Mandy Nightingale led the bench assault, scoring 12 points and pulling down 7 rebounds. Kansa' only bench points came on two Shandy Robbins three-pointers "That was definitely the difference in the game," said a discouraged Washington. "They have a very deep bench, and we just ran out of gas." The Jayhawks trailed by 10 points at the half but with the hot shooting of Lynn Pride, made a strong second half surge in the first seven minutes to take one point lead. The valiant effort fell short as the Buffaloes proceeded to go on a 22-6 run down the stretch. "Pride looked like she was gonna take over the game," said Colorado coach Ceal Barry. "You know Kansas is gonna make a run." 1968 Coach Washington, struggling to find the right starting combination, returned sophomore Jennifer Jackson to point guard. She joined Lynn Pride, Brooke Reves, Jaclyn Raymant: Her knee injury hurt KU's three-point shooting Johnson and Nakia Sanford as the third different starting lineup in as many games. Jackson scored 12 points on 6-of-9 shooting, while Pride added 18 points, 9 rebounds and 5 assists to the losing effort. Washington said the team had been relying on Pride and Jackson to do more than their share of the scoring this season. "We just need some other people to do what they can do; nothing more, and nothing less," Washington said. "We need some people to step up from the bench." An early season knee injury to senior guard Suzi Raymant and the delayed return of 6-foot-4-inch sophomore Nikki White, who is recovering from off-season knee surgery, have hurt the Jayhawks' depth. The injury to Raymant also robbed the Jayhawks' of their only consistent three-point shooter - she averaged 42 percent from the arc last season. The Jayhawks have only managed to shoot 28 percent in her absence, allowing smaller opponents such as Colorado to nullify Kansas' height with zone defense Colorado shot a season-high 83 percent from the free throw line, hitting 19 of 23. Kansas made only 8 of 14 from the line. Barry said the huge free-throw disparity was hardly coincidental. "We knew Lynn Pride would put up 20 shots," Barry said. "We talked about not fouling her, and keeping her off the line." The Jayhawks' schedule doesn't get any easier, as they head home to face the 6th ranked Texas Tech Red Raiders at Allen Fieldhouse on Saturday afternoon. Texas Tech was one of four Big 12 teams to win at home last night, defeating 14th ranked Iowa State 71-47. "We're going home to a big challenge," said Washington. 20 94 KU Lynn Pride takes the ball to the basket in an earlier game against Creighton. Pride scored 18 points in last night's loss to Colorado. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN Commentary Loopholes make rules mean less Sometimes we need to be reminded that there is nothing wrong with punishing someone for breaking the rules. We must understand that by not punishing people for clear violations, we send the message that it is OK to break the rules because there is a way out. When the NCAA granted Lester Earl another year of eligibility, it sent a message that the rules are flexible and that athletes can knowingly break those rules without having to worry about suffering the consequences. I will not disclose any personal information about you. Earl's case is well documented. Spencer Duncan sports@kansan.com After spending one After spending one semester at Louisiana State, the forward bolted and transferred to Kansas. Subsequently, Earl made a deal with the NCAA. It turned out that Earl, who later said he wanted to go to Kansas all along, accepted roughly $5,000 to play at LSU. His family also received legal and other aide. These are blatant violations of NCAA rules. And while Earl admitted to the wrongdoings, he cut a deal: If he told what happened, he would get immunity. Of course, Earl still had problems. NCAA transfer rules dictated he sit out one year, and LSU refused to let him out of his letter See EARL on page 3A Crimson girls ignore orders attend national competition By Matt Tait Kansan sportswriter Every year the University of Kansas Crimson Girls plan on making an appearance at the National Competition in Florida. And every year until this one they did so without hassle. This season marked the first year that the squad was discouraged from participating in the event. Bob Frederick, athletics director, said that during the department's budget meeting in February, they decided the athletic department would no longer allot money for national competitions, and the emphasis of the Crimson Girls would be primarily on cheering for teams at the University. "They work very hard, and I respect and appreciate their hard work, but my emphasis is on the 20 teams that constitute our athletic department," Frederick said. K Crimson Girl Captain Lindsey Larson, Leawood senior, said that the money was not the issue. For the past several years, they have held fund-raisers, including poster sales and instructional clinics, to raise the nearly $6,000 needed to compete at the national competition. However, the issue was that the squad members wanted to be able to compete with the support of the department, and it was their understanding that they would not be allowed to. "We were not asking for money, we just wanted the support and ability to go compete," Larson said. For a while the squad was in limbo, basically running themselves. A new coordinator, Kelly Potter, was hired in November. She heard the girls talking about going and approached the athletic department. At that point Janelle Martin, associate director of athletics, told the squad they could not go. During the February budget meeting, Elaine Brady, spirit squad coordinator, talked with Frederick and the department and settled on the fact that the squad would not go to national competitions. Shortly after that meeting she resigned. Enter the hassle. However, the Crimson Girls already had paid the cost of plane tickets, costumes and registration fees, and were determined to compete. "We all talked, and we didn't know what to do. We had spent so much money, and we felt we had no other choice but to go." Shannon Novak, Shawnee sophomore said. Members of the Crimson Girls dance square cheer during a women's basketball game. The Crimson Girls competed in a national dance team competition during winter break. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN "When you know something is right, you gotta stand up for it," Aimee Martinez, Lawrence sophomore said. "That's why we went." The squad decided unanimously to travel to Orlando Jan. 6-10 for the competition. The squad made it to the finals. Larson said that it was not the squad's goal to defy defy the department. Both parties are willing to work together to resolve the situation. "Right now we're just trying to figure out different paths to take so the squad survives," Larson said. "It was just a matter of miscommunication, and the situation became adversarial," Frederick said. "We've been working, and we want to get this resolved soon, so we can move on." As of now, the Athletics department has not contacted the squad, but Frederick does not foresee any repercussions for their actions. Player suspended for punches Gabe Muoneke hit Kansas players three times during game Although no fouls were called on Munoneke for any of the altercations and neither Barnes nor the officials saw any of the incidents during the game, his behavior did not elude ESPN cameras. inch, 250p o u n d M uoneke punched Kansas forward N i c k Bradford in the stomach during the opening minu tes. After exit. Replays revealed that the 6 Texas forward Gabe Muonek has been suspended for one game by Longhorn men's basketball coach Rick Barnes because of his unsportsmanlike behavior in Monday night's 76-67 loss to No. 19 Kansas. By Kovin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter Muoneke: Was sus pended for one game by coach "That dude is strong," Bradford said. "He got me a good shot in the stomach. Hopefully in the future the refs will catch that." Apparently they didn't catch it soon enough. ing the game to catch his breath. Bradford proceeded to reenact the blow to assistant coach Matt Doherty. In the second half, Muonekebelted Kansas forward T.J.Pugh in the stomach while hewas chasing down a rebound.Later in the game,Muonekeb again struck Pugh, this time in This is not the first time that Muoneke has been reprimanded for striking an opponent. Barnes forced his forward to write a letter of apology to Wisconsin guard Hennsny Aurianal after Muoneke punched him in the stomach during a 65-62 loss on Dec. 15. the face, as the Jayhawk forward blocked him out under the basket. "I hate what he's done, but I know Gabe's a wonderful person. He can still be aggressive and play as hard as he can play, but he can't cross the line." "Maybe at some times it crossed the line," Pugh said. "Both teams were playing hard. It was physical, but we expected that. There were no hard feelings." But there are repercussions. After the game, Muoneke was the first Longhorn player that Kansas coach Roy Williams approached. "After reviewing the tape, I saw some actions by Gabe that were unsportsmanlike," Barnes said. "If I had known it happened during the game, I'd have taken him out." "I told him 'You really tick me off, but you're a heckuva player,'" Williams said. "I'm sure I don't see everything, I'm sure Rick doesn't see everything, but the first one didn't look good." Muoneke apologized Tuesday for his most recent transgressions. The suspension not only robs Barnes of his leading scorer but leaves Texas with only six scholarship players for Saturday's home game against No. 23 Oklahoma State. "At the time, we laid down ground rules as to what action would be taken if this happened again." Barnes said. "I'd like to apologize to the University of Kansas, its players and coaching staff for my actions in last night's game," said Muonekke during a press conference on Tuesday. "I'd also like to apologize to the Big 12 Conference and the University of Texas. "I think it's an on-the-court problem that if it's not taken care of, it could spill over," Muoneke said. "I haven't done anything to make anybody proud. I think some think I'm a thug, some hate me, some think I'm funny. I don't think anybody thinks of me as a basketball player right now." Big 12 commissioner Kevin Weiberg said that he was satisfied with the suspension and that no further punishment would be needed. "I am embarrassed and ashamed of what I have done. My behavior was inexcusable and totally inappropriate, and I want to fix it. I will seek any and all help to help allow me to overcome this." Muonekne said that he was going to begin attending counseling today to deal with his problem. "The one-game suspension is an appropriate penalty." Weiberg said. "We appreciate coach Rick Barnes and the university's prompt action in this matter and the public apology issued by Gabe Mumkee." Williams responded to Muoneke's suspension on his weekly talk show Tuesday night. "There were some things on the tape that didn't necessarily need to have happen in a college basketball game. I'm sure Rick saw the same things and made that decision to suspend him." 2B Quick Looks Thursday January 21, 1999 HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday [Jan. 21]: Today's birthday, Jan. 21. You're very creative this year, but don't overlook practical matters. They make the difference between success and failure. Ideas are abundant in February and money flows freely in March. Your opposition is your coach in August. Travel broadens in October and the truth sets you free in December. Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is a 6. You've had lots of great career opportunities lately, although it may have seemed more like a con stant hassle with folks who outrank you. They wanted to see if you could handle more responsibility. By now, you've probably made your move, either upward or laterally, but hopefully into a career that fits you well. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Today is a 7. Looks like there's some sort of a buzzer out there, possibly concerning your career. You might think it's something you can't do anything about. Why pay attention if your vote won't count? Well, if something's going to change, you want to know about it before it happens, so you can get into the right position early, before the rush. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is a 6. There's a way you can earn more money, but you'll have to figure out what it is. Someone you love can give you a shove in the right direction. In fact, this person may have been pushing you for quite some time. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7. You could receive some kind of gift today from a person who's far away. This could be a legacy or a bit of friendly advice pointing you in the direction you should go to achieve wealth and social status. You're a caregiver first and foremost, but it wouldn't hurt to have a little something in the bank. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today is a 5. You could receive an unexpected gift today, possibly an increase in the value of your stocks or a payment you're receiving. In any case, it's coming to you partially because of the work you've done and partially because of the strength of your character. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today is a 7. This is an excellent day to find a nice gift for someone you love. You're generous, but you don't always get around to doing things when you first think of them. So even if it's not your dear friend's birthday or anything, a little gift would be a thoughtful gesture. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Today is a 6. The highest form of enlightenment is to serve one who serves. As a Libra, it seems natural for others to serve you. But for you to follow others around, doing whatever they want, providing for their every need ... well, you don't want to make a habit of it. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Today is a 7. That Aquarius sun focuses your attention more on domestic matters. The Pisces moon is in your solar fifth house of love. Jupiter is in Pisces, too, making you lucky in love right now. C Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today is a 5. There's something you want for your home, and there might be a way to fainagle the deal. You have several options to choose from. You can either get the item for less money, or you can generate more money and get the item retail. It isn't clear which route you'll choose, but it does look like you're getting what you want. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 男 女 Today is 7. Your intuition should be working well today. It could be prompted by a clue from someone you admire. This person could be doing or saying some thing that leads you to the next logical conclusion. Is it logic or intuition at work? It doesn't matter. Today is a 6. All sorts of valuables continue to pour into your pocket. You may have to share with a partner, but that's OK. There's plenty to go around. Investments you make now should turn out well for you. P Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20); C Today is an 8. Abundance is coming your way --- abundance of love, abundance of attention, maybe even abundance of money. You could be much more influential than you ever dreamed possible. Even people who don't usually listen to anybody could be listening to you now, so choose your words carefully. LION Ballet CORRECTION LAUTEN SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES The University Daily Kansan sports staff would like to apologize to Seth Jones and Seth Hoffman. We inadvertently identified Seth Jones as Seth Hoffman. We apologize for the mistake and hope Seth Jones' year begins to look up. Seth Hoffman said his ankle was doing fine. SPORTS CHIEFS KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt is undergoing treatment for prostate cancer. Chiefs owner Hunt battles prostate cancer Hunt, 66, said Tuesday that he has not had surgery to remove the prostate but has been undergoing "treatment of several different varieties." When Hunt appeared at a news conference last week announcing the resignation of coach Marty Schottenheimer, it was apparent that Hunt had lost a considerable amount of hair. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only. The cancer was detected last September, he said. "The (his doctors) are always optimistic treatment wise, so that's the challenge for midwinter," Hunt said. "You just move forward." Hunt has remained active during his illness, however. He traveled to Chiefs road games and took a two-week trip to the Caribbean in late December. "They don't ever say, 'This is going to happen' or 'That's going to be happening', although they send you to another doctor," he said. "I've got three doctors. I kiddingly say, 'I've got three doctors, and that's four too many.'" Former Chiefs quarterback and Pro Football Hall of Famer Len Dawson was 56 when he won a battle with prostate cancer in 1992. And former Chiefs coach Marv Levy was 69 when he missed three weeks of the 1995 season after undergoing successful treatment for prostate cancer while coaching the Buffalo Bills. SCORPIO Hunt, a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, has been in good health throughout his 39-year ownership of the Chiefs franchise, which had its roots in Dallas in 1960 before moving to Kansas City in 1963. He frequently works out at Arrowhead Stadium and is an avid walker and gardener. "I'm not looking for any publicity on it," the Hunt said. "I haven't talked to Len Dawson. We have similar things, although even situation is different." Hunt also owns Hunt Sports Group, which manages two Major League Soccer franchises, the Kansas City Wizards and Columbus Crew. Hunt is also one of the founding investors of the NBA's Chicago Bulls. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jacksonville offensive coordinator Chris Palmer and Tampa Bay secondary coach Herman Edwards are the latest additions to the list of candidates for the Kansas City Chiefs' head coaching job. Names added to list of possible Chiefs coach The Chiefs have received permission from the Jaguars to talk to Palmer, who has been Jacksonville's offensive coordinator for two seasons. He has also been an assistant at New England and Houston. Edwards, who was Kansas City's secondary coach from 1992-94, Interviewed Tuesday night in Mobile, Ala., with Chiefs general manager Carl Peterson. Edwards, who also scouted for the Chiefs from 1990-92 and in 1995, was a defensive back in Philadelphia when Peterson was in the Eagles' player personnel department. Other candidates for the job include Jets defensive coordinator Bill Belichick, former Carolina coach Dom Capers and three Chiefs assistants: offensive coordinator Jimmy Raye, defensive coordinator Gunther Cunningham and receivers coach Al Saunders. "My whole pro career has really revolved around Carl, other than this time in Tampa," Edwards said. Pat Rafter is favorite to win Australian Open MELBOURNE, Australia — Pete Sam- pas didn't come. Marcelo Rios got hurt and withdrew. Alex Corretja loe* That leaves Pat Rafter, the fourth-ranked men's player in the world, as the favorite following his 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 win against Mark Woodford last night in the second round of the Australian Open. Ivan Gavrilo play Mark Philippiosis in the fourth. "Let's hope Mark and I make it through to the fourth round," Rafter said. Rafter, winner of the past two U.S. Opens, has never made it past the fourth round of the Australian Open in seven previous attempts "When I'm moving well I play well, and I was surprised how many balls I was getting to get the net," Rafter said. "I felt very sharp." Rafter, seeded third, plays Thomas Enqvist in the third round and could Sampras: Not play ing in the Australian Open and stumbled in his preparation this year. He was knocked out in the first round of the Adidas International by Lleyton Hewitt and then turned to other sports for a couple of days. "I had a day off — I sat down and ate rubbish and watched cricket on television," Rafter said. He then played a round of golf and shot a 76. "I felt a little bit good within myself," he said. Rafter said the more matches he gets through, the better he'll feel. "It's important to me because it boosts my confidence," he said. "And it means you don't have to practice as much." recently hired a Baylor's coach, has landed Frazier. As a Nebraska assistant from 1989-94, Steele recruited Frazier to Lincoln. Frazier, who will work with quarterback, said that he wanted to earn a graduate degree in communications and that the job would pay for his schooling as well as room and board. N tween LINCOLN, Neb. — Former Nebraska quarterback Tommie Frazier is heading to Baylor as a graduate assistant. It's the second time Kevin Steele Frazier said Nebraska didn't have an opening for him. He said he sought advice from former Nebraska coach Tom Osborne, who told him graduate school was a good step. "It happened real fast, but I'm happy," Frazier said. "This is something I wanted to get done now," Frazier said. "I know coach Steele personally, and I feel real good about it." Frazier, who was 33-3 as a starter and finished second in the 1995 Heisman Trophy voting, led the Cornhuskers to national championships in 1994 and 1995. He played briefly in the Canadian Football League before being sidelined by blood clots that troubled him at Nebraska. Nebraska plays Baylor in 2000. -The Associated Press GOAT 21 Fri. Sports Calendar 鱼 N 22 Sports Calendar Thurs. 21 Fri. 22 Men's Tennis at Minnesota Sat. 23 Women's Basketball vs. Texas Tech 3:05 p.m. Sun. 24 Men's Basketball vs. Missouri 1:05 p.m. Mon. 25 --- Sat. 23 COIN 24 5 CENTS Mon. P.M. TV TONIGHT THURSDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 21, 1999 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO ❶ Wayana Bros. Jamie Foxx ❷ Steve Harvey For-Love S.O.F. Special Opo Force (R) Mad Abt. You Freiser Designing Martin ❸ WDAF ❷ Wildest Video Videos Fox Files (in Stereo) News News Friends Friendsa M*A*H ❸ KCTV ❹ Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) Turks "Pilot" 48 Hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (R) (in Stereo) Seinfeld ❸ KCPT ❺ Ruckus Antiques Mystery! "Cafacat" The Potter's Field" Keeping Up Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) Red Green KSNT ❻ Friends Jessie Fraser Veronica "ER Double Bind" (in Stereo) NightShow (R) (in Stereo) Late Night ❸ KBMC ❽ Vengence Unlimited Cupid "Heart of the Matter!" Crime & Justice (in Stereo) News Roseanne Grace Under Cheese ❸ KTWU ❻ Their Armor Europe Mystery! "Cafacat" The Potter's Field" Ballastangel Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) Late Late ❸ WBWI ❹ Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) Turks "Pilot" 48 Hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (R) (in Stereo) Late Late ❸ KTKA ❹ Vengence Unlimited Cupid "Heart of the Matter!" Crime & Justice (in Stereo) News Seinfeld Married... Nightline ❸ CABLE STATIONS AAE ❹ Biography: Mia Farow Unexplained Touch of Frost (Part 1 of 2) Law & Order "Hot Pursuit" Biography: Ma Farow CHBC ❹ Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams Hardball (R) Rivera Live (R) CHN ❹ World Today Larry King Live Trial of the President Sports Monsylline Rivera King Live (R) COM ❹ "Cadillac Man" *1990, Comedy* Robin Williams Kaudman: Hollywood Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live COURT ❹ Pros Cona Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street Crime Stories Pros Cona Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street CSPAI ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC ❹ Science of Magic (R) Science Mysteries Into the Unknown (R) Science of Magic (R) Science Mysteries (R) ESPN ❹ College basketball Iowa at Michigan State. College篮球: Cincinnati at Louisville. (Live) Sportscenter X-Games HIST ❹ Nazi Bomb (R) Big House Modern Marvels "Radar" Trains Unlimited Nazi Bomb (R) LFE ❹ Chicago Hope (in Stereo) *1989, Drama* Al Elharterby New Altitudes Golden Girls Mysteries MTV ❹ Silk & Oily Video Clichés Total Request Live (in Stereo) Celebrity Celebrity Lowlife (in Stereo) Pleasure Countdown SCFI ❹ (6:30) Star Trek Highlander The Series Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Star Trek "The Squire of Gofos" TCLI ❹ Medical Warning Test Pilots: Pushing Trauma: Life in the ER (R) Medical Warning Test Pilots: Pushing TNT ❹ "Wildcats" ❹ (1989, Comedy) Goldman James Koch."Modern Problems" ❹ (1981, Comedy) Cherry Chase."Wildcats" ❹ (1989) USA ❹ Walker, Texas Ranger "The Godfather," Al Pacino."Al Pacino" New York Undercover "Sit Stalkers" Sit Stalkers "Sit Stalkers" YHN ❹ Legends "The Doors" (R) Legends "Buzz Springsteen" Legends "U2" (R) U2 Live at Red Rockes (R) Hard Rock Live (R) (in Stereo) WGN ❹ Wayana Bros. Jenny Foxx Steve Harvey For-Love News MacGregor (in Stereo) In the Heart of (in Stereo) WTBS ❹ WCW Thunder WCW Thunder "Best of the Best" ❹ (1989, Daniell Efc Roberts WCW Thunder (R) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ❹ "A League of Their Own" "Murder at 100%" (1977), Drama, Stephen S. Kring Inside the NFL (in Stereo) Soprano "46 Long" (R) MAX ❹ "The Man Who Knew Too Little" ❹ (1977), Drama, Dehn Landgou New York "Dangerous Invitation" ❹ (1990, Adam) New York "Dangerous Invjection" ❹ (1990, Adam) TCLI ❹ "The Peanuts" ❹ (1977), Drama, Dehn Landgou New York "Dangerous Invitation" ❹ (1990, Adam) New York "Dangerous Invjection" ❹ (1990, Adam) Sometimes nothing catches their attention Use white space to your advantage when designing your ad, it's an attention getter. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY "10' CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10 PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-DRINKS 3-DRINKS 1-DRINK $10.25 $13.25 $35.00 $4.00 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center•Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE•WE ACCEPT CHECKS 842-1212 Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 “NO COUPON SPECIALS” EVERYDAY TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10 PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-DRINKS 3-DRINKS 1-DRINK $10.25 $13.25 $35.00 $4.00 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS DID THE HOLIDAYS PACK ON THE POUNDS? Start the new year off right with TOTAL FITNESS and lose those extra pounds. • Monthly Membership $25 dollars. • Lawrence's only health club open 24 hours. • Unique programs. • 50 places of cardiovascular equipment. • Personal Trainers and Dietitian. • Child care. • Cycle Rehab and Kidboxing Programs. 2508 W. 27TH ST 822-0875 DID THE HOLIDAYS PACK ON THE POUNDS? DI DID THE HOLIDAYS PACK ON THE POUNDS? Start the new year off right with TOTAL FITNESS and lose those extra pounds. • Monthly Membership $25 dollars • Lawrence's only health club open 24 hours • Unique programs • 50 places of cardiovascular equipment • Personal Trainers and Dietitian • Child care • Cycle Reebok and Kickboxing Programs 1304 W. 27TH ST. 822-0878 HOT CHICKEN Thursday, January 21, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B · Page 3 Track team to compete Saturday Traditional school rivalry adds competitive edge By Mike Miller Kansan sportswriter The men and women's University of Kansas track teams travel to Manhattan this Saturday to compete in the Kansas State Triangular against K-State and Missouri. Traditionally a highly competitive meet, the Jayhawks placed third last year with 227 points, only 10 points behind rival K-State. "This meet is about bragging rights." Schwarte said. "This is about beating someone in another uniform. It's all about scoring points and stepping up." The Triangular meet is unique in that it provides a matchup where men's and women's team scores are combined. To win, Kansas needs a solid showing from a women's team that has been plagued by injuries all year. Sophomore All-American Scott Russell will attempt to repeat his first-place finish in the weight throw, as he set a meet record last year of 65 feet 5 and 1/2 inches, almost two feet longer than his best mark this year. "With the rivalry there is a lot more incentive to compete well," Russell said. "I've become friends with some of those guys, but this weekend there's nothing I want to do but win." Sophomore spinner Jabari Wamble captured the 400-meter run last week, and sophomore spinner Eric Patterson and Tywanne Aldridge also will look for top finishes in the hurdles and the 55- and 200-meter dashes. TRACK AND FIELD Sophomore Charlie Gruber and senior Kevin McGinn give the 'Hawks depth in the middle distance running, while junior thrower Chris Dunback is solid in the weight throw. Junior Garrett Attig won the pole vault title last week in Michigan. "We're looking for people who have been pivotal for us all year to do more than one event." Schwartz said. The women's team looks to Andrea Branson, sophomore All-American, to lead the way in the pole vault. "My goal is to clear 12-6. If I improve on my technique, then I'll probably hit 12-6," Branson said. She captured the team's only title last week at the Michigan Triangular in the pole vault, setting a new Michigan Track Building record and provisionally qualifying for the NCAA Championships. Tulleshia Rogers placed third in the 600-meter run last week and is looking for more of the same this weekend. Other field athletes coaches hope will contribute are sophomore Marlea Woodman who finished second in the weight throw last week and freshman Shannon Agee who finished second in the pole vault behind Branson. Schwartz expects great matchups throughout the meet, but said that some of the events like the pole vault and the men's middle distance could provide some extra drama in an already intense match. "The rivalry between the schools kicks it up a notch," he said. "This kind of meet provides extra incentive for athletes." Commentary Non-conference losses could help Jayhawks So much has happened since we last met, and I feel it would be unfair to dedicate a whole column to one topic. Therefore, I present to you an assortment of thoughts. A couple of months ago I wrote, "It would help the Jayhawks to lose a couple of non-conference games." I still believe in the theory, but only to a certain extent. Losses to Kentucky, Iowa, St Louis and Massachusetts can be an indication of how well the Jayhawk might play in the tournament. Meaning, while the Jayhawk Tony Pacheco Sports@kansan.com are still unbeaten in league play, they will not face any of those teams in the tournament. This is the way the NCAA constructs the brackets: to minimize the number of rematches. Furthermore, the non-conference loses were against scrappy teams which fit the mold of opponents the Jayhawks have lost against in previous tournaments. The positives of those losses have been the ability to bounce back and fix problems they've had in the previous game. The question which still remains is: How long can they sustain those corrections? (For example, rebounding against UMass, rebounding against Texas.) While in San Diego during the break, a man named Rodney, who works for Enterprise Rent-A-Car, acknowledged the fact I was from Kansas and asked if I was a Jayhawk fan, 1, of course, said, "Yes." Rodney commented, "That freshman point guard is awesome." Of course, he was referring to Jeff Boschee and his performance against Missouri. It's always interesting to hear national perspectives of the 'Hawks. Speaking of Bosche, I admire the fact he isn't afraid to screw up. Sure he turns over the ball more than any Jayhawk point guard has in a while, but his mentality and willingness to shoot the ball at any time is a plus. He will be the favorite to win Big 12 Rookie of the Year. At the Texas game the other night, I was lucky enough to have a row of student coaches behind me. If Coach Williams possessed only a fraction of the knowledge in which those jokers verbally displayed on Monday, well let me say two words: National Championship. Curiosity killed the columnist the other night when six friends and I purchased the pay-per-view boxing match between heavyweights Mike Tyson and Francois Botha. It was interesting and somewhat worth the money. After the first round, in which Iron Mike tried to break Botha's arm, I began to get nervous. I thought the referee would impose strict no tolerance rules against Tyson and end the fight. Twice in the first round, Tyson nearly broke Botha's arm after being frustrated with continuous holding. Botha won the first four rounds. When the fifth round came, Botha's strategy drastically changed. He dropped his arms in a careless manner and baited Tyson to lose control. However, Botha left his face uncovered, ducked and step into a crushing right of Iron Mike. It was curtains. Had Botha kept with his strategy he would have easily won the fight. No matter how good you are and no matter how rusty Tyson is, no one could ever doubt his power. Ask Botha, that was the only time Mike landed a solid blow during the fight. Boxing is a dying sport and the organization needs to realize Mike Tyson is its only big money attraction. On Saturday night the boxing promoters couldn't even sell out a reduced MGM Grand. They need to get behind him, support him, because if they didn't need him, he would have been at home Saturday night. Oh boy, the NBA lockout has ended. Hello? Hello? Is this on? Pacheco is an Olathe senior in English Super Bowl time tough for gambling addicts The Associated Press MIAMI — For compulsive gamblers, this is a dangerous time. The Super Bowl represents a way to win back the money lost on all those bad bats made during the season. And that's why, experts say, the big game is so tempting and the consequences can be so dire. "This is a very stressful time," said Pat Fowler, executive director of the Florida Council on Compulsive Gambling. "Not just for gamblers, but people living with them. It's extremely stressful and a sometimes abusive time for family members." NFL The council's New Jersey chapter estimates that at least $85 million will be wagered legally on the Denver Broncos or Atlanta Falcons when they meet in Miami on Jan. 31. Another $4 billion will be bet illegally through bookies, in office pools and between friends. For compulsive gamblers, trying to stay on the wagon is not easy. "Here I am trying to remain abstinent and here comes a pal at the office, asking, 'Where's your money for the pool?'" Fowler said. He said of the typical gambler. "Their futures, their families are being threatened by being in this environment." The council has found that many women who get hooked on gambling start with the office betting pool at Super Bowl time or during the Final Four of college basketball. Tom Talley, a reformed gambler and counselor in St. Petersburg, said his business always picked up immediately after the Super Bowl. "We get more calls after Super Bowl than any other time of the year," Talley said. "This is the last hurrah. Some people are going to put it all on the last game. And that's when the calls start coming in because you are going to lose. All compulsive gamblers do." The days leading to the Super Bowl offer an opportunity for authorities to uncover gambling rings. Police in Broward County, just north of Miami, confiscated $93,000 this week and arrested seven people from four book-making sites. One Orlando man knows how devastating gambling can be. He would wager anywhere between $25,000 to $50,000 a week. Eventually, his life came crashing down. "You alienate the people closest to you," said Paul, who spoke only on condition his surname was not used. "Your money is controlled." by your betting. You hold back money, that you might use to improve your financial situation. It takes over your whole life. It's like a drug. You don't care about your family or anything. You just want to get a bet down." Greed is not on the problem gambler's mind. Paul, who had won fortunes only to lose them, said he craved the excitement. When he won, he said, he felt like a big shot. Those unwilling to accept their problem can bottom out at this time of year. "If you don't get treatment you are going to get back into the gambling, you are going to ruin your life and end up in jail or committing suicide," said Ed Looney, who runs the Trenton, N.J. chapter of the council. Compulsive sports gambling is increasing,he said, thanks partly to the proliferation of Internet betting sites. "We had a 22 year old kid call three months ago. He had maxed out his father's credit card at $18,000 gambling on sports on the Internet," Looney said. "His mom called crying on telephone, asking: 'Is this legal? Can I get my money back?'" Earl's reprieve sends wrong message, costs LSU players Continued from page 1B But Earl found the loophole. of intent. Any player who signs a letter of intent and then transfers loses one year of eligibility under NCAA rules. An NCAA report made it official that LSU had committed violations when recruiting Earl. The KU Athletics Department appealed to the National Letter of Intent Steering Committee to give Earl his final year back because the rules allow that any player recruited illegally is automatically released from the letter of intent. Therefore, Earl was not bound by it, and Kansas argued that he should get his year. He got it. Earl and Kansas found a way for a guilty man to avoid punishment. Earl is nice, compassionate and a fierce competitor. He also has had a tough life in many respects. But he is highly intelligent and knew taking money was wrong. While he may have been young, he was not innocent. He has as much as said so. He did not deserve the year back But the situation is not all Earl's fault. When the Athletics Department appealed for Earl to get his year, it sent a message that what Earl did was OK. There is nothing wrong with giving a guy a second chance. Earl deserved one. And he got it in the year and a half he has had on the court. The Kansas coaching staff should have said thank you to Earl for being here. But they should have said that at the end of this season when it was time for him to get on with his life away from basketball. Instead, the university has condoned his actions. The NCAA also must shoulder some blame. The NCAA has rules against what Earl did, and other players who have accepted money have been suspended or kicked out of their sport. Allowing Earl and other athletes who have received immunity to suffer no consequences sets up a confusing hypocrisy. Players who have done the same as Earl but who were banned from their game must wonder why Earl is an exception. The NCAA must close the loopholes allowing players to do what Earl did for an extra year of playing time. If it doesn't, then it is sending a message to young recruits that there are times when taking money is allowed. When you are in high school and people pressure you to do what they want, regardless of how wrong it might be, there is the temptation to listen. Earl did The people around Earl are also at fault. The LSU boosters and coaches who knew Earl was being pressured to take money and aid knew it was wrong. So did Earl's family, who also accepted services. But the real tragedy is that the players and coaches at LSU, who did no wrong, are suffering the consequences of Earl's actions. LSU, with a new coaching staff and players who never knew Earl, is banned from 1999 postseason play and has lost six scholarships during the next three years. Those lost scholarships represent six young athletes who won't get the dream Earl abused: The chance to play Division I college basketball. Earl not only owes them an enormous apology, but he and the KU Athletics Department owe the LSU team a legitimate explanation as to why Earl, the wrongdoer, goes free while LSU players must pay his consequences. Duncan is a Topeka senior in Journalism and English where do YOU want to go this spring break? Spring Break Alternative trips offer students the opportunity to serve poor and marginalized communities. Students work with organizations such as Habitat for Humanity, Covenant House, Borderlinks, Neighborhood Housing Partners and Navajo Indian Reservation. It is an experience of learning, sharing and serving. Participants are able to gain insights about their own lives. An experience of a lifetime! Scholarship money is still available so sign up NOW! For more information, please pick up registration forms at the St. Lawrence center or contact Meredith Seymour at 843-0357! JAYHAWK SPIRIT SALE! Welcome Back Students Russell Pro Sweatshirts (Sewn on Letters) $63.99 KU Sweatpants $7.00 Starter Jackets "1/2 Off" Buy One Get One Free • KU Dad Sweatshirts Buy One Get One Free T-Shirt Section -Limited Sizes & Colors- WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BEANIE BABIES IN DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE Store Hours: 9:30-5:30 Daily Open late on Thursday Sale Ends 1-23-99 935 Massachusetts (785) 749-5194 Saltillo, Mexico? Denver? Conduction Missouri The Ec Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS --- JAYHAWK SPIRIT KANSAS KANSAS Sunday 12-5:30 Section B · Page 4 The University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 21, 1999 Kentucky will battle undefeated Auburn The Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky. — With a 17-0 record and a No. 6 ranking, Auburn can no longer expect to sneak up on opponents. "Every game is going to be a war," Tigers coach Cliff Ellis said Tuesday. "In this position, you're going to get everybody's best shot." No. 7 Kentucky gets its shot at the Tigers' perfect record tonight, in a game few would have picked as a potential showdown before the season. A loss would be the Wildcats 'fourth in nine games and would drop Kentucky (15-4, 4-1 Southeastern Conference) two games behind Auburn (5-0 SEC) in the race for the SEC regular season title. Led by junior college transfer Chris Porter, averaging 16.8 points and 8.7 rebounds, Auburn has won all but one of its games by double-digit margins. The defending national champions, on the other hand, have struggled in recent weeks, losing consecutive games to Duke and Louisville in December, then losing at home last week to Tennessee and struggling to beat Mississippi Saturday. Kentucky coach Tubby Smith sounded envious Tuesday as he talked about the Tigers, who are among the nation's statistical leaders in scoring offense and defense. "They're very athletic. They're playing so well together as a team." Smith said. Auburn has benefited from the stability of having Porter, Bryant Smith, Mamadou N'diaye, Scott Pohlman and Doc Robinson start every game. The Wildcats, on the other hand, have routinely jugged lineups as Smith has searched for the right combination. T "We don't have that consistencyvet." Smith said. Although the Tigers have not won at Rupp Arena since 1988, Ellis doesn't expect his team to be intimidated. "I think they're as prepared as they possibly can be," said Ellis, who will be coaching his 700th Division I game. "Kentucky's a great team, but I think we're a good team, too." Kentucky might play without center Jamaal Magiole, who Smith said will be suspended for patting the underside of a Mississippi player's chin during Saturday's name. Magloire received a technical foul and was benched by Smith for the last 16 minutes of the Mississippi game, but said afterward that he thought the incident fired up his teammates. Smith disagreed and said Tuesday that Magloire would be punished further, though he refused to give details or say whether Magloire would miss the Anthurium game. "Jamal knows he was wrong." Smith said. "There's no place for that type of conduct." In December, when Maryland came to Rupp Arena with an undefeated record and a No. 2 ranking, it was Magloire who guaranteed a victory for the then-No. 5 Wildcats, who won 103-91. Magloire was unable to make a prediction Tuesday as Smith kent him from reporters. Other Kentucky players emphasized the need for improvement against Auburn. "We've been a little up-and-down, a little more up-and-down than we want to be," center Michael Bradley said. "It's not like we have major problems, but we need to put a team away from start to finish." A number of Wildcats, including Heshimu Evans and Scott Padgett, have struggled with their outside shooting in recent weeks, and Smith said the challenge posed by Auburn could help the players shift their focus from individual struggles to the need to win as a team. "Sometimes a challenge like this forces players and teams to say, 'Hey, we've got to do more things to win,'" Smith said. "I hope that's the case with our guys." Auburn's start is its best since a 19-0 record in 1958- 59. That streak ended on Feb. 21, 1959, at Lexington's Memorial Coliseum, where the No. 2 Tigers lost 75-66 to the third-ranked Wildcats. Colorado hires new football coach Northwestern coach replaces Rick Neuheisel Barnett, who resigned as Northwestern's coach after seven seasons, told his players of his decision Tuesday night, and was expected to arrive in Boulder Wednesday night. The Associated Press The school called a news conference to introduce him tomorrow. Barnett's hiring is subject to the approval of Colorado's Board of Regents, which has its regularly scheduled monthly meeting today. BOULDER, Colo. — Gary Barnett, wooped by many schools since leading Northwestern to the 1996 Rose Bowl, is the new coach at Colorado. and the University of Colorado," Buffaloes athletic director Dick Tharp said yesterday. "I'm pleased to bring forward to the Board an individual who is deeply committed to young people Barnett replaces Rick Neuheisel, who left Colorado on Jan. 9 to coach Washington at $1 million a year. The 52-year-old Barnett planned to spend tomorrow assembling a staff and preparing to meet recruits. GJ Northwestern has a 4:30 p.m. EST news conference and is expected to announce that Miami (Ohio) coach Randy Walker will replace Barnett. In the past few years, Barnett has turned down coaching opportunities at such top schools as Notre Dame, UCLA and Texas. He is returning to the school where he was once an assistant under Bill McCartney. Barnett met with Tharp Tuesday in Houston, where the agreement was set, according to media reports in Barnett's hiring came one day after Denver Broncos offensive coordinator Gary Kubik turned down a chance at the Colorado job. Barnett was Colorado's original choice, but Tharp had trouble dealing with Barnett's expensive buy-out. Chicago and Denver. Barnett signed an 11-year contract with Northwestern in 1996, but Denver's KCNC-TV said Colorado won't have to pay Barnett's $250,000 buyout fee. Barnett apparently will settle with Northwestern on his own. Northwestern was one of the worst programs in the country before Barnett arrived, failing to win more than four games in a season since 1971. The Wildcats won only eight games in Barnett's first three seasons, but the following year he led them to a 10-2 mark, including a 41-32 loss to Southern California in the Rose Bowl. The Wildcats ended 9-3 the following season, which ended with a 48-28 "I'm pleased to bring forward to the Board an individual who is deeply committed to young people and the University of Colorado." Dick Tharp University of Colorado athletic director loss to Tennessee in the Citrus Bowl. Northwestern returned to its losing ways the last two years, going 5-7 in 1997 and 3-8 in 1998. Also, Northwestern has been rocked by a sports betting scandal in which four former Wildcat football players were indicted Dec. 3, accused of lying about their gambling activities. Barnett's record at Northwestern was 35-45-1 in seven seasons. His only other head coaching job was at Fort Lewis, a Division II school in Durango, Colo., where he had an 8-11-1 record in 1982-83. Discrimination case puts NCAA in court Female student sues association for denial of volleyball position The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A lawsuit drafted by a rookie law student who was angry that her spot on a college volleyball team had been denied will help the Supreme Court answer whether the NCAA is subject to federal discrimination laws. The NCAA told the court yesterday that a key anti-bias law guaranteeing federal protection against sex discrimination in most schools does not apply in this case. "The NCAA is an association of its members and its members ... receive federal money. The NCAA does not," argued the tax-exempt organization's lawyer, John G. Roberts Jr. NCAA Roberts said a federal appeals court was wrong when it ruled that the NCAA is an indirect recipient of federal aid because of the dues it collects from its 1,200 member schools. The federal law known as Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 applies only to educational programs receiving federal money. The Supreme Court is expected to rule in Renee Smith's case by summer. If the court allows her to continue her lawsuit, the NCAA could be on the hook in a host of other discrimination lawsuits based on race or disability, both sides have said. The NCAA argues that individual universities are fair game for discrimination complaints, but said it is a step removed. Smith, 26, sued in federal court after the NCAA said she was ineligible for the volleyball teams at two schools where she did postgraduate work. "You don't just follow the money," Roberts argued. "I want to establish a precedent, so other intercollegiate athletes don't have to start at zero," Smith said outside the court building. The NCAA first judged her ineligible in 1993, based on the sports organization's rules. Although Smith had two years of eligibility remaining after her early graduation from St. Bonaventure in upstate New York, she lost them when she moved to Hofstra in Hempstead, N.Y., for graduate school, the NCAA said. The NCAA refused to grant Smith a waiver. Smith tried again when she moved on to law school at the University of Pittsburgh in 1995. Again, the NCAA denied her a waiver. Smith sued in 1996 after completing her first year of law school, alleging that the NCAA was more inclined to grant waivers to male student athletes. Her lawyer, Carter Phillips, argued that the NCAA ought to be subject to the same anti-discrimination rules as its member universities. "You can't stop at the federal funds recipient" such as a university, Phillips told the court. "You have to go beyond that." The NCAA claims it actually grants waivers to women more often than men. The raw numbers of waivers are much higher for men because far more men ask for them, the NCAA said. But the Supreme Court is not debating whether the NCAA favors male athletes over female athletes — only whether Smith may continue her lawsuit. "We dispute the case on the merits, but the merits are not before the court," NCAA lawyer Roberts said. Smith wants the case sent back to a trial court, where she can seek more evidence about the NCAA's practices. She could lose all legal avenues if the justices rule the NCAA is exempt from Title IX. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg seemed sympathetic to Smith's difficulties framing her original legal argument without help from a full-fledged lawyer. "Usually before you cut off a plaintiff's head you allow him a chance to flesh out an allegation," she said. Heisman winner awaits NFL draft The case is NCAA vs. Smith, 98-84. Williams not picky about team options The Associated Press "I don't really care where I play, I just want to go and play football," the former University of Texas player said Tuesday before receiving his second Doak Walker Award as the nation's top college running back. "I'm sure I'll have fun wherever I go, and I'll be on a decent team." DALLAS—Heisman Trophy winner Ricky Williams said he would be happy wherever he plays pro football. His mother is more discriminating. But Sandy Williams said she wants her son to be either the first player chosen in the April NFL draft, by Cleveland, or go to the Dallas Cowboys. Williams' mother and Ricky's two sisters. Cassie, 21, and Nisey, 20, who now live in Austin, visited the Cowboys' training facility Tuesday, and she had a message for owner Jerry Jones. "I wanted to leave a note:" Dear Jerry, please draft my son. Love, Sandy," Sandy Williams said with a laugh. Williams received his Walker trophy at a banquet of the SMU Athletic Forum, which also gave former University of Kansas and Chicago Bears star halfback Gale Sayers a special award for retired athletes who contribute to their communities. Sayers and other former greats chipped in their advice for Williams. "I don't really care where I play,I just want to go and play football.I'm sure I'll have fun wherever I go." Ricky Williams Texas Running Back "Make sure that he's in training camp on time," Sayers said. "Pro football is a Grand Canyon above college football ... and he's a marked man coming in." "He's got what it takes," said former Dallas star Tony Dorsett, whose NCAA career rushing record was broken by Williams. "But you've got to be in the right system, you've got to stay healthy." Even before the draft, Williams will give baseball another shot. He signed a one-year contract with the Texas Rangers Tuesday and will report to the team's spring-training camp in Florida next month. But he apparently has no illusions about becoming a football and baseball star like Bo Jackson. "I have so far to go in baseball ... I'm just trying to keep getting better," said Williams, who played A-league ball last spring. Williams said he was especially honored to win the Doak Walker Award again because he met Walker last year. Walker, the Southern Methodist All-America and 1948 Heisman winner was paralyzed in a skiing accident and died last spring at 71. Williams, who wore 34 on his jersey as a Longhorns senior, honored Walker by wearing his number, 37, when Texas played Oklahoma at the Cotton Bowl—"the house that Doak built." GAME GUY VIDEO GAMES • Sony PlayStation • Nintendo 64 • PC CD ROM • Super Nintendo • Game Boy • Nintendo 7 East Seventh 331-0080 www.game-guy.com Patronioze Kansan Advertisers NO COVER Quinton's BAR & DELI 615 Massachusetts S42-6560 Open 11 a.m. SUNDAY PETE's 23 oz. ...$2.00 TUESDAY IMPORT BOTTLES ...$1.75 WEDNESDAY DOUBLE WELLS ...$1.75 THURSDAY 23 oz. BOULEVARDS PALE OR WHEAT ...$2.00 FRIDAY 23 oz. MARGARITAS ...$2.50 SATURDAY 23 oz. FAT TIRE & SUNSHINE WHEAT ...$2.00 SUNDAY 23 oz. SHINER BOCK ...$2.00 Thursday, January 21. 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B · Page 5 NBA lockout officially ends The Associated Press NEW YORK — The NBA lockout was officially settled yesterday afternoon, and teams were told they can begin signing players, making trades and opening training camps at 2 p.m. EST today. "We have an agreement, and we expect to have the deal signed tonight," league spokesman Chris Brienza said. Teams can immediately begin talking to their players, something that was forbidden since commissioner David Stern and union director Billy Hunter agreed two weeks ago on the terms of a new collective bargaining agreement. Opening night is Feb. 5, and the NBA is expected to release a new schedule by the end of the week. "It's just a relief to know it's behind us," new Chicago Bulls coach Tim Floyd said. "We have a chance to sit down and visit with players, talk to players, which is what this is all about." Yesterday the laborious task of reducing the settlement into written form hit a few last-minute snags after lawyers for the owners and players spent the whole night meeting. In the meantime, the rumors kept coming and the plots kept twisting as teams maneuvered to get ready for the start of the season. "It'll get done. It always gets done," agent David Falk said. "This just gives us more time to talk to people and refine our numbers." The main sticking point between the sides had been whether the new middle-class NBA exception can be used for a three-year contract (the league's contention) or a six-year contract (the union's contention). The union won that argument, but a final snag developed regarding the league's insistence upon having discipline authority over agents involved in salary cap circumvention. Another snag concerned whether bonus money would be counted in trade calculations. It was not immediately known how those issues were resolved. Rod Strickland, meanwhile, was miffed at the offer the Washington Wizards made. The Washington Post said the Wizards offered $30 million for three years, with two additional years non-guaranteed, and had given Strickland a deadline of midnight yesterday. "I don't thin he'll be back "Falk told the Associated Press, "We're trying to get him to New York. He loves it that they have (Latrell) Sprewell, Allan Houston and Larry Johnson there, and he thinks they can win a championship. I'd like to get him there so Patrick (Ewing) can win a championship." Falk was exploring other options for Strickland, including several sign-and-trade deals that would send last season's NBA assistant leader to another team. He said four or five teams were making bids, but refused to name anyone other than the Knicks. Dennis Rodman added a strange subplot to Tuesday's events as his agent. Dwight Manley, announced that Rodman was retiring. Hours later, the league's leading rebounder for the past seven seasons said he was more in a state of "limbo" than retirement. "I'm not going to play this year," Rodman told Fox Sports News. "I am in limbo, but I'm not going to say I retired." Also Tuesday, it was learned that John Starks and Chris Mills are the players who will be traded from the Knicks to the Golden State Warriors for Latrell Sprewl. Word of the Sprewl trade got out Monday night, just a few hours after another major trade was revealed — Scottie Pippen from the Chicago Bulls to the Houston Rockets. That's a stretch PETER BORGE ACKROYD Jeramich Alspaugh, Lansing freshman, wears soda bottle caps in his earlobes to stretch them out. Alspaugh is interested in modern primitive cultures and likes this form of self expression. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN Cheated athletes could receive deserved medals NEW YORK — The White House will try to have duplicate medals awarded to Olympic athletes known to have lost to competitors using illegal drugs, the federal drug czar said yesterday. The Associated Press Barry McCaffrey, director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, plans to pursue the matter at next month's world doping summit despite the IOC's recent rejection of at least two similar pleas. "Our voice should be listened to," he said, noting two-thirds of the International Olympic Committee's revenue comes from U.S. television networks and corporate sponsors. Last month, the IOC turned down requests from the U.S. Olympic Committee and the British Olympic Association for duplicate medals for swimmers beaten by East Germans in the 1976 and 1980 Games. Recent testimony in Germany has shown that the winning East German athletes were helped by banned steroids administered as part of a secret government program. The IOC said it was impossible to rewrite the record books, despite court evidence. "We need to look at the notion of supplemental medals when it can be proved in the courts where medals were lost to chemically engineered competition," McCaffrey said. McCaffrey said he had asked USOC president Bill Hybl at a White House meeting yesterday to add 1972 Olympic marathon champion Frank Shorter to his delegation and to the summit in Lausanne, Switzerland. Feb. 2-4. Shorter is considering pursuit of a second gold medal from the 1976 Olympic marathon, where he finished second to East German's Waldemar Cierpinski. He says evidence from files of the Stasi, the East German secret police, show that Cierpinski also was involved in the doping program, and that information eventually would wind up in court. "This is a related issue to what is really most important, and that is trying to help the IOC know what is really going on," Shorter said by phone from his Colorado home. He said his interest in drug issues has been heightened in recent years by the success of his 19-year-old son in distance running at the University of Colorado. "I want to do everything I can so he feels it's not necessary to resort to illegal drugs to compete and win at a high level," Shorter said. Last November, McCaffrey's office announced an unprecedented $1 million federal pledge toward research for drug testing in sports. He said yesterday that was a "down payment" on future government action but denied federal funding would be linked to the medals request. "We are pursuing arguments on an emerging, universal opinion that we have to protect the beliefs of 12-year-olds that you don't have to use drugs and that there will be a level playing field if you choose to compete," he said. McCaffrey will head a six-member federal delegation to the summit, including representatives of the State Department and the National Institute for Drug Abuse. He plans to meet with delegations from 10 countries, including China, to form a "common understanding" before the session. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts Fine Line Tattoo, Inc. & Body Piercing Family Owned & Operated 1000s of Designs Quality Work & Body Piercing State Licensed 30 Years Experience Custom Work Reasonably Priced 749-3502 "We Get Under Your Skin" 1826 Mass. Lawrence 233-8288 29th & Mass. Topeka ARABIC LANGUAGE UNIVERSITY M Want to have a great smile? Dr. Brent Jones D.D.S. JACKFISH presents The Great Teeth Bleaching Special HAPPY $50 Present this coupon and get $50 off a regular teeth bleaching That's a $300 deal for $250! $50 --company. 842-5555 for appointments • 2348 Iowa 1 Flamingo Modeis' calendar signing January 23rd 4-6 pm - Largest selection of adult title magazines in Northeast Kansas - Video Special: $19.95-29.95—BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE thru January DVD/CD-ROM—BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE * Women's Wednesdays: 10% OFF all purchases 1206 W. 23rd 842-4266 PRISCILLA'S Wheels & Furniture Market NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 2600 West 6th Street HAWKER APARTMENTS Lonarcy Living... on campus! 10th & Missouri HAWKER Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street All apartments include washer/dryer, alarm system, fully- equipped kitchen, fireplace (not at Hawker), and built-in TV (not at Harper Square). Tuckaway has two pools and hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entry. CALL 838-3377 TODAY FARBURGH CENTER FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL HABITAT IN THE WESTERN UNION. BASED ON LEYEN'S MOTIVATION FOR ECOLOGICAL SAFETY. Emergencies happen when you least expect it EMERGENCY A medical emergency can be scary. Regardless of the emergency, regardless of the time, Lawrence Memorial Hospital has the right people and facilities to handle it. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z We understand your concerns and fears. Our staff is specially trained in emergency medicine. Plus, we're the only 24-hour, full-service emergency department in town, located just minutes from the University of Kansas. And that means we're here for you when you need us. Kansas Territory Missouri St. Louisiana St. Hospital 2016 2017 2018 North South University of Kansas 24-Hour Emergency Dept 749-6162 325 Maine Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Community Care—Community Pride Not every job prepares you for the future... We will! - Gain experience with a Fortune 500 - We are open 24/7. - Extremely flexible shifts from 4-10 - hours to fit your schedule. - Weekly paychecks. Call today for (785) 838-7832 •1 Riverfront Plaza Norrell SERVICES, INC Sprint Sprint TELECENTER'S Inc. Sprint TELECENTERs Inc. Section B · Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 21, 1999 Board Certified Welcome Back Students! We offer treatment for all conditions of the skin, hair and nails including: • Acne • Tattoo Removal • Hair Transplants • Laser Removal of Hair • Mole & Wart Removal • Glycolic Acid Peels for Acne or Pigmentation Problems • Spider Vein & Collagen Injections Board Certified Call 842-7001 for an appointment today! Member of Blue Shield & Health Net Wednesday Evening Appointments Available Dermatology Center of Lawrence Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D. 930 Iowa St. • Hillcrest Professional Building Lawrence, KS 68044 • (785) 842-7001 Look for our ad on page 166 in Subyps your Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages. Welcome Back Students! Welcome Back Students! We offer treatment for all conditions of the skin, hair and nails including: • Acne • Tattoo Removal • Hair Transplants • Laser Removal of Hair • Mole & Wart Removal • Glycolic Acid Peels for Acne or Pigmentation Problems • Spider Vein & Collagen Injections Dermatology Center of lawrence Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D. 930 Iowa St. • Hillcrest Professional Building Lawrence, KS 86044 • (785) 842-7001 on page 166 in Studyps. Welcome Back Students! We offer treatment for all conditions of the skin, hair and nails including: • Acne • Tattoo Removal • Hair Transplants • Laser Removal of Hair • Mole & Wart Removal • Glycolic Acid Peels for Acne or Pigmentation Problems • Spider Vein & Collagen Injections Dermatology Center of Lawrence Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D. 930 Iowa St. • Hillcrest Professional Building Lawrence, KS 86044 • (785) 842-7001 Look for our ad on page 166 in Subyps. your Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages. RECYCLE! THE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Can Be Your Best Recycling Tool! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts MGD Nights Tuesday The Hawk Wednesday Rick’s Place Thursday The Wheel Friday Cadillac Ranch Saturday Tremors Great drink specials Be here for sampling and giveaways! IT’S MILLER TIME. Dermatology Center of Lawrence Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D. 830 Iowa St. · Hillcrest Professional Building Lawrence, KS 68044 · (785) 842-7001 RECYCLE! MILLA KENNEDY INFINITUM FOUNDATION TOMMY COOPER TO REMOVE CAKE Academic Computing Services presents: FREE COMPUTER TRAINING for the KU Community All ACS classes are FREE to KU students, staff, and faculty and don't require registration UNLESS otherwise noted. Some classes are $75 for non-KU as needed Register at aesworkshop@ukans.edu or B64-0494. The complete ACS class schedule at www.cc.ukans.edu/acs/training or in Driver's Ed for the information Superhighway available at the Computer Center. Training questions to training@ukans.edu or B64-0446. Web Authoring: Introduction—Learn the first steps in Web page creation. You may want to attend Web Authoring: Publish your Web Page on the Internet immediately following. Mon., January 25 3-5:30 p.m./ Budig PC Lab, Room 10 Web Authoring:Publish your Web page on the Internet—Move your Web page from your desktop computer to your KU multiuser account and to the Net. Mon., January 25 6-7 p.m./ Budig PC Lab, Room 10 E-mail: Advanced—Send & receive attachments, create mail lists and learn other advanced e-mail features. Prerequisite: E-mail: Introduction or equivalent skills. Wed., January 27 10-11:30 a.m./ Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A Web Authoring: FrontPage — Learn how FrontPage automates many aspects of Web authoring and site management. Prerequisites. Word processing skills, experience using Windows 95, and Web Authoring: Introduction. Wed., January 27 1 - 4 p.m./ Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A Finding Information on the World Wide Web Learn to use several guides and search tools to make the most of the Web's resources. Wed., January 27 6-8 p.m./ Budig PC Lab, Room 10 Web Authoring: Forms & CGI scripts — Create HTML forms for gathering information from visitors to your Web site. Then create a CGI script to save the data and reply to the user. Prerequisites: Web Authoring; intermediate and UNIX: Introduction or equivalent skills. Thurs., January 28 6 - 9 p.m. Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A OFFICIALS WANTED Could this be you? If so, KU Recreation Services is the place for you. BENETTON KU Intramurals is currently recruiting basketball officials. Officials meeting Sunday, 1/24/99, at 8:00pm in Room 156 Robinson. For More Information: STUDENT Contact Karl in Room 208 Robinson, 864-3546. SENATE STUDENT SENATE UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Check us UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS INFORMATION BANKING OF THE UNITED STATES Out! www.kansan.com free textbooks? just tell your friends! textbooks to go! free delivery buy online new and used save up to 40% big words www.bigwords.com b Thursday, January 21, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B · Page 7 Y 105 Personals 110 Business Personals Kansan Classified 1.15 On Campus 1.16 Announcements 1.17 Entertainment 1.18 Lost and Found 男 女性 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stero Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 340 Miscellaneous for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 360 Miscellaneous 170 Wanted to Buy 325 Stereo Equipment Classified Policy All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that in is violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. 410 Condos for Sale 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted 405 Real Estate KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 I Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements 105 - Personals 110 - Business Personals St. Patrick Day Parade needs a Queen. If Inter- mission Day Parade needs a Micah or Michelle 9044. Dedication Fuel 832-514 andMicah 9044. Dedication Fuel 832-514 --- FIRST CALL FOR HELP SPRINGBREAK IT'S SPARKY TIME! JAMACA From 3:39 HEADQUARTERS MEXICO From $399 Cancun Call today! Counseling Center 24 hours Telephone/in person counseling & information 841-2345 FLORIDA From $99 Panama City is limited 120 - Announcements GOOD LISTENERS NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling Center needs caring people to be volunteer counselors. Training provided. Interested? Info. Meetup: Laundromat open 24 hours a day. EVERYDAY Commerce Launched laudromat 1029 Iowa Street 125 - Travel I We are a family fundraising company that has ome extra candy bars. If you use our group needs or raise some quick money, give us a call 749-3583. AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737 MASS, our business philosophy is SIMPLE. Our Primary Marriages LOYAL, REPEAT CUSTOMERS. This form of Avd. is PRICELESS! Our Secondary source is Newpaper Classified like you are now reading. We do NO RADIO, WE USE YELLOW AGE IDS, CREBLEY ENDORSEMENTS, etc., UTC. Bottom Line, this SAVES U THUSANDS OF DOLLARS that we CREDIT YOU in the form EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, EVERY DAY! Next realize that ALL LENSES ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL. That is why ALL OF OUR LENSES ARE INDIRECTLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY, STATE OF THE ART OPTICS LAB, LANGLEY OPTICAL DELENEX. We could do it much CHEAPER on the premises, but the QUALITY, COEFFICIENT and BUGET, yet expect the FINEST LENS AVAILABLE, stop by our shop, SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737 MASS, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE, 843-6828. We can get your PRESCRIPTION for Your Eye Dr. and YOU, WILL CARELJ SEE THE DIFFERENCE! 7:09pm, Wed. Jan. 20 at ECM, 1284 Oread OR 8:09pm, Mon. Jan. 25 at Public Library, 787 Ver- l CANCUN, BAHAMAS, PANAMA CITY HOTEL Break Call! 1-866-777-4560 to book your trip today Last call for Mazalan & Cancun Don't miss out on this centuries final recipe! Enjoy the great prices that include FREE meals and FREE drinks! Call FREE for brochures and info. 1-800-355-4966. CAR TRAVEL SERVICES 509-631-2480 www.starrwld.com www.starrwld.com SPRING BREAK-LAST CHANCE To "Breathe with the Beat"!! Join us in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan, or S. Padre. Prices from $399, Award $299 and $199, 100% U.S. SUPER.FP www.studentexpress.com Cancer * Nassau * Jamaica Free Travel and make lots of jobs at Top Resumes Job Stuff. All-Inclusive Desserts, 20 bank FREE Drinks Special Discounts up $140 per person for travel to Hawaii or Puerto Rico. 125 - Travel SPRING BREAK '20! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Square miles. Packages from $189. Bus only $139. Air from just $229. Largest selection of ships in the world. 300-HE PADRE www.studentexpress.com SPRING BREAK '99 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND www.pirentals.com/springbreak CONDO HOTEL RENTALS ON PADRE) 1-800-723-7320 sweet price guarantee. Can now for details www.clastra.com 380/328-6411 D SPRING BREAK **P9** PANAMA CITY BEACH. The Boardwalk Beach Resort-Spring Break Headquarters. Packages from $39 per person. Closest to Spinnerade and La Vela. Host of Sports Illustrated Beach Club. Call Now! 1-800-224- GULF. www.springbreakaq.com Oi-Campus contact Bagnoneer @ 785-343-1631 Classic Traveler @ 785-749-1955 Destinations尔 @ 785-827-7447 Lawrence Tal Center @ 785-814-7171 Tirreni, Inc. @ 785-740-0C00 CALL TODAY LAKE ELEPHANT CITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SPRING BREAK DEALS CANCUN CRUISES SKIING MUCH MORE TRAVELLERS INC. 831 MASSACHUSETTES DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 749-0700 130 - Entertainment I Male Stripper for ladies parties b-day, bachelorate, etc. 766-7700 HAVE FUN raising funds for your Clubs, Teens, and Groups. Earn up to $50 or more! Put our 25 + years of fund-raising experience to work for your organization in FREE C/D of your choice: 1-800-321-2121 ext. 75 男 女 200s Employment Energetic person needed to clean at bed and breakfast. Morning hours: 841-0314. Substitute teachers needed. Hours vary. Call 84 2233 500 Summer camp job. NY, PA, ME, Arlene 300 summercampemployee.com 400-653-4288 Attended care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist young male with spinal chord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryaen at 842-915-903 between 9 a.m. Basketball officials wanted for upcoming season. Flexible scheduling, no experience necessary, training clinics will be held. Please call Karl for more information at 864-3546. Juicers Dancers/Waitresses Wanted Call or apply in person 841-4122 913 N 2nd Personal care attendant needed for disabled women Mon, Wed, and Sat. mornings. Also some evenings some lifting required $ hour 8/4-1794 If you have good communication skills and enjoy people, and if you need Freedom to your own life, you should take up your own job. Reception/Clerical position for local accounting office. Must be dependable, responsible, organized. Morning and afternoon shifts 8-12 hours/week 9:24-7:34. Real world experience in graphic design, advertising and web site development. One intermission still available for spring semester. Call Pilgrim-Page at 841-121-83. Hold wanted: seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence airport. Phone, unicorn, light bookkeeping and cleaning on weekends per month. Call 824-6000 for interview weeks per month. Call 824-6000 for interview Cap Media Network is looking for a motivated, high energy sales assoc. to join our direct mail sales team in Lawrence & Topcala. Set your own hours. Interested, fax resume, fax 403-333-4289. Child care and light house keepups for inurban Cherokee farm residents. Sold by Fieldhouse Numbers at 647-591-8543 SUMMER IN CHICAGO Looking for talented telephone operators for fast pace environment. Friendly faces and flexible hours. Must be willing to work weekends in high position. Russell School Communications at 241 W. 48th st. NW. 205 - Help Wanted Babysitter for 2 yr. old needed. I to 2 days and some Saturday evening. Refs. with experience in infant care, non-smoker, and must have car. Local person preferred 749-4733 Apartment Leasing, Large complex. Very busy office needs friendly, outgoing, & permanent leasing consultant. Experience preferred but will train right person. Send resume & salary requirements or stop by Meadowbrook Apts. at 1197 Windsor Place, Lawrence KS 65040. Fraternities • Sororities • Clubs • Student Groups Brookcreek Learning Center, an early childhood early intervention program, is hiring P-T teaching positions in two locations. M-AH hours, flexible schedules for spring semester; Apply at 200 Mt. Hope Court. For more information: Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy CIS three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so you contact'Datian Wolm at Danit (800) 925-579 www.datianwolm.com Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such choice." The Kansas and Burge Unions' Catering Department works on events, 12/4-hour. Previous food service experience helpful, but will train. Apply in Kansas and Burge Unions' Personal Office, 1213 N. Washington Blvd., Kansas City, MO 64105. **JOINT KIRBY INSURANCE:** Looking for a GREAT ATTITUDE AND ENERGETIC approach to a new marketing Start-up. Work on performance on your performance. Hours: 10-15 weeks weekly-hours to be decided. Contact Carolyn at 785-942-6702 for more information. Wanted: Shift leaders hourly employees excellent pay, benefits, advancements, flexible hours, free KTA turnaround pass. Look for overnight $7 crew, $7.50 for shift leader, looking for day starting at $8.50. Please apply at Harden on Lawrence Tuppeau east of 0 million marker 39. Build Your Resume -Real World Experience -Immerse in the Process -Internal Wanted Now -Determine Your Success Visit www.collegepro.com Caterers, part-time, Kansas and Burge Uniones, immediate openings, varied, flexible schedules. Will train. Excellent opportunity for individuals wanting to work in a friendly, positive work environment. Apply to Kansas. Equip. Apply in person at the Kansas and Burge Uniones Personnel Office, 1212 Oral AA/EOE JAYHAWK SMILLES NEEDED!! The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring ENTHUSIASMIA and OUTGOING students for part-time positions calling alumni to raise funds for their education and buy your bureau and a great working environment. For more information, call 823-7533. EOE Now hiring enthusiastic telecomreels. Looking for KU students with good communication skills to counsel interested high school seniors by telephone about KU. Evening weekend hours available. Contact us of admissions and scholarships. Send campus center for application or call Melen 864-5448. The Division of Continuing Education Publication Services is looking for a Student Mail Assistant to assist with the administration of campus site. Starting salary is $2.50 per hr. Must be a currently enrolled student, and be able to work 15-20 hr per wk M-F. Call 864-7846 for more information. Continuing Education is an Wanted for KU Faculty Family In home after school care provider for 2 children in lawrence, starting now, must be available from 3:15 PM to 5:30 Tues-Fri of each week and 5-10PM Mon. Applicants must have car and are in order to provide occasional transportation salary negotiation, references required, 864-9031 Relief Staff Positions Available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours, weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a family center or as a case manager who has a valid KS driver's license. Apply at the Villages, Inc., 2219 SW 928 st, Topeka, KS, or call (785) 267-5000 HOUSE PARENTS NEEDED. Married Couples. Work together as professional house parents in a family style group home while raising your own family. Must be 21+ years, minimum High School diploma and valid driver's license (good record). Food, business vehicle, benefits and insurance are required at home. Current openings in Topkai. Call 765-287-6900. The Villages, Inc. EOE SUMMER JOBS in the ROCKY MOUNTAINS Wells Fargo is growing again. We have an immediate requirement in the Lawforce for part-time security officers. All three shifts available. Experience a plan, but not required. We will train Cheley Colorado Camps Estes Park, Colorado 1-800-CampFun This is a great opportunity for students, retirees, homemakers, and veterans to earn extra money. Students can help staff the gym that require walking so your exercise while performing a vital security function. Help Wanted Advertiser Midwestern Business Assistant needed, Dept. of Human Development, UK, up to 20 hrs/wk. Conduct visits & phone calls with families and children ages 6-8 to collect data using standard assessments, observations, interviews, and at RU; reliable transportation, availability 3-4 nights a week and Friday morning for 1r hour; prefer graduate student, experience with families and young children. $7/rh. Pick-up applications in 4095 or 4096. Reqs: 1) reference and 3 of listings to 4095 Dole. Applications must be received by 1/28/99. EO/A employer, minority资格espec, welcome. 205 - Help Wanted 3401 SW Harrison Topeka, Kansas 6611 NOWHIRING All Positions --one or two bedroom apt. available immediately. 10th Indiana #641. Call 817-1784 or 817-5797. NEEDED: CPR Instructor, Watkins Health Center Health Promotion Department. This appointment requires a current appointment. REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelors degree in nursing or hours and Current instructor status in American Heart Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation training. Job duties include work schedule宝垒. Salary $1,000 an hour. Apply in person to Personnel Office, Watkins Health Center. The deadline for applications is 12/31. All Positions Split Shifts Available We work around your class schedule. Apply in Person SRILOIN STOCKADE 1015 IOWA Half-time Graduate Assistant. Required skills: excellent written and oral communication skills; proficiency using spreadsheet, database and word processing programs. Preferred skills: experience with meetings and symposia, and experience in graduate education administration. Reqs: Bachelor's degree, last date February 15, 1999. Must be able to work approximately 20 hours per week in blocks of time two hours or greater. Minimum startage wage $8.00/hour. Send resume and letter of interest to: Danette Michael, Program Manager, Strong Hall, Lawrence, KS 60645 or send by email to danette@ukans.edu. For more information, call 864-7249. Student Housing Dining Services Starting Pay: $8.50/hr Working Hours: Make New Friends Gain Valuable Experience Convenient Locations Stay in Local Neighborhoods Call or stop by any DSH campus Dining Center: Ekdahl Dining *864-2200* Oilman Dining *864-4087* GSP Dining *864-3120* Hashinger Office *864-1014* E/O Employer PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS t-time dav Part-time day and evening/weekend positions available. Fair pay, employee discounts, and a fun & energetic retail environment. Makes this a great place to work. Apply at store. 1029 Mass 225 - Professional Services --one or two bedroom apt. available immediately. 10th Indiana #641. Call 817-1784 or 817-5797. TRAFFIC-DUI'S TRAFFICIO PUBLIC HEALTH INJURY Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 131 842-5116 Sally G. Kelsey 310- Computers □ □ Macintosh Power Book 960C, Modern, word processing compatible w/ KU system, French & German assistant, plus various accessories. $800 OBO. OBO 331-413.8 315 - Home Furnishings Coffee Table Beds, Desks, Chests, Bookcases. Everything But Ice 926 Mass --- DIB or Queen Cherry Bed and dresser. New muff. Bib, 82-736; 82-737 or 97-507 Bib, 82-736; 82-737 or 97-507 300s Merchandise 405 - Apartments for Rent 370 - Want to Buy Need cash? Sell your games. Sony PlayStation: Nintendo 64, Gameboy, Computer CD Rom, Super Nintendo, Regular Nintendo. Game Gui. 7 East 78th St. Call 331-0088. 400s Real Estate $$$$$ Highpointite-Apts. unfurried. 21R, Luxury Apt. Pool, SOC system. Ptv. #70a. 841-646-96 www.highpointite.com BARN HOUSE Nice 2BR, Apt. 9470-550. 1 sm pet OK. 841-8468 Quiet 21B RH. Hardwood floors. Sunroom. Private parking. 8600 a month. 814-868 Female Roommate Needed: New 2 BR Acpt. Female Roommate Needed: Call Laura work- 79-830 or Martha 894-6107 Available immediately, beautiful remodeled studio apartment at Brady Apartments. 1300 Tenn, furnished or unfinished, gas, water are paid. Clean, quiet secure building. $300/mo. 841-3192 Now leasing for Aug. 1, 4 years old, close to campus and 2 and 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl. 2 packs or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. 1133 Kentucky. Call 749-1166 AVAILABLE NOW: ONE HALF-MONTH FREE WYR LEASE. Shannon Plaza Plaza location on bus route. One bedroom apt. w/P. W.D. Waterfront $40 per month. 3 bedroom townehouse. Please call 719-825-6924, Open者 open $770 plus utilities. EOH. Call 841-7726. 2100 Heatherwood A2. COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1 & 2 Bedrooms On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Apartments Holidav Pre-leasing for summer and fall. Tropical Island Starting at: 1 bedroom $370 2 bedroom $435 3 bedroom $630 4 bedroom $760 -Swimming Pool -On Bus Route -Laundry Facility -Nice quiet setting -On site management -Behind the Holidome 211 Mount Hope Court #1 Call 843-0011 or 550-0011 Meadowb - Studio 1,2,3 bdr - Water main in apt * Walk to campus Monday-Friday 8 Saturday 10- Sunday 1-4 15th & Crest 842-4200 405 - Apartments for Rent Recycle Your Kansan New luxury 2 BR Apts. Very Near Campus. Apps, SCSI System. Tiled entry. $800/month. 8M JEFFERSON COMMONS Fully Furnished Individual Leases Washer/Dryer Free Tanning Fitness Facility Pool Plaza & Jacuzzi Water & Cable + HBO "Change the way you live!" Now leasing for Fall! www.jeffersoncommons.com 842-0032 TOWARD ENERGY OPPORTUNITY 13 WALK TO CAMPUS M mastercraft management Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm Sun 1pm-4pm MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Renal Housing Opportunity Equal Housing Opportunity 430 - Roommate Wanted 2 Roommates wanted, co-ed house $15/month, approx. $50 utility. Call 833-2008, ask for Nichole. One of three bedroom Apartment. Non-smoking. $150 + utilities. Call 833-8650 Renting 1 brmd, of 3 bedroom apt. Dish washer, cables 12$ a month. Call 749-1321 Roomzone needed to sublease 1 rm from 2 bdrm at 4sqm at 14hrs. Tres/250mo. Available at 3sqm at 11hrs. Roommate needed! Aberdeen townhouses. Will need to pay $1. rent and $1. utilities. Please contact us for details. Roommate wanted nice spacious 4 bdrm. house with AC, w/ d, guardage. Can close to campus.share 1/4 BDrm.room for up to 6 persons. $350/mo. Female roommate wanted to share her spaces 2 bedroom apartment at 1128 Ohio. Between campus and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin, No pets. Your share $23 + 1/8 utilities. 841-1207. 1 or 2 STUDENT ROOMMATES WANTED, seeking male/female (or neither) immediate admissions to B.V. Revelage II, hookup in, new student community (Harvard Place), in campus. Contact Mark at KC or KI(312) 657-0980. A The University Daily Kansan National Football League Falcons in Bowl at last The Associated Press SUWANE, Ga., - Morten Andersen often has been to the Super Bowl as a television analyst for his native Denmark. This year, they'll have to find someone else. The 38-year-old Andersen will be on the field for the Super Bowl this year when his Atlanta Falcons meet the Denver Broncos. "Given the two choices, I'm really glad where I'm at." he said yesterday after the Falcons' first practice for the Jan. 31 game in Miami. It took 17 seasons — 13 with the New Orleans Saints and the last four in Atlanta before Andersen's dream came into focus, standing 38 yards from two tall, yellow posts at the Metrodome. "I got my target," Andersen said of his game-winning kick in the Falcons' 30-27 overtime victory over Minnesota in the NFC championship game. Falcons' tight end O.J. Santiago, who caught a crucial pass on the winning drive in overtime, figured the game was finished as soon as the Falcons crossed midfield. "I knew Morten was automatic." Santingo said. Andersen sympathized with Minnesota kicker Gary Anderson, who had not missed a kick all season until a 38-yard kick late in the fourth quarter slid just outside the left upright. "I know how he must feel," Andersen said. "He had a tremendous year, and no one should take that away from him." Denver guard overcomes operations Schlereth will play in third Super Bowl The Associated Press DENVER — His sliced-and-diced body tells him it's time to quit, but his heart won't let him. Mark Schiereth, a medical marvel, keeps going strong despite 21 operations. On Jan. 31, the Denver Broncos offensive guard will once more block out his anatomical ruination and play in the Super Bowl, his third time. "It's who I am," he said Tuesday with a shrug. Schlereth's latest surgery came last October, the 12th operation he has had on his left knee. Before that, he had bone chips removed from his left elbow in the preseason. knee in 1985. In November 1997, he had three elbow surgeries and underwent back surgery to repair two herniated disks. In all, he has had 17 knee operations including reconstructive surgery on his left F Schlereth also was rushed to the hospital in 1995, where he passed a kidney stone. Hours later he was playing in a Monday night game against Oakland. Despite all the injuries and operations, Schlereth had an even scarier moment. In 1993 he contracted Guillain-Barre syndrome, which is a neurological condition that left him with no feeling in his hands or legs, tripping over himself and unable to play. He missed the last seven games of that season, but he recovered. Unique recuperative abilities and an incredible tolerance for pain have marked Schlereth's 10-year professional career, which included six seasons in Washington D.C. Doctors were unsure if he would be able to return from back surgery in November 1997, but he returned five games later and started in the line that contributed to the Broncos' Super Bowl win against Green Bay. He tore cartilage in his left knee in Denver's first regular-season game this season but played in the next five games. He had arthroscopic surgery before a bye week and was back playing in 13 days without missing a snap. "Unless he has the surgery the day of the game, I expect him to be back there each week, performing at a level like he's never missed a beat," Broncos tight end Shannon Sharpe said. "He's unbelievable." Last August, Schle里德 had a bone chip the size of a molar removed from his left elbow. The next day he was back at training camp carrying the bone chip in a plastic container in his knapsack. He proudly showed it to teammates and reporters. He still keeps the bone chip at home, a souvenir of the injury that sidelined him for one preseason game. In his locker, he has posted a picture of debris removed from his elbow. Also hanging from his locker is a small bottle containing cartilage removed from his knee in his first operation in 1983, when he was in high school. He admitted that he could have avoided all those macabre memories by finding another line of work. 49ers name Bill Walsh team's general manager The Associated Press SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Trying to recharge a front office left in disarray by the departures of its top people, the San Francisco 49ers reached into their past for stability and direction yesterday by hiring Bill Walsh as general manager. S Walsh the Hall of Fame a consultant in 1996. coach who laid the ground work for the 49ers' long-running success, signed a four-year contract. Terms weren't disclosed. Walsh coached the 49ers to three Super Bowl victories in the 1980s and had an uncomfortable year-long stint under George Seifert as Walsh made it clear he was there to complement the efforts of coach Steve Mariucci, who signed to a new five-year contract last week, and praised him as one of the finest coaches in the league. San Francisco went 12-4 this season and beat Green Bay in a wild card playoff before losing to Atlanta in the divisional round. Joining Walsh in the front office will be Terry Donahue, the former UCLA coach and broadcaster, who was hired as the team's player personnel director. The team also hopes to hire former 49ers receiver Gene Washington as an executive vice president. control to his sister, coowner Denise DebBartolo York, in December 1997 when he was targeted in a Louisiana gambling fraud probe. The NFL is expected to decide by this spring whether to allow DebBartolo to regain control of the team. Eddie DeBartolo is awaiting NFL clearance to resume active ownership of the team. He ceded day-to-day Walsh's return puts the 49ers' front office back on a stable course after a series of departures that began in July when Carmen Polich quit as team president because of a falling-out with DeBartolo. Dwight Clark resigned as San Francisco's general manager in late November to join Policy in assembling the expansion Cleveland Brown. Larry Thrakillk, who succeeded Policy on an interim basis, quit this month and Vinny Cerrato was fired last week as director of player personnel. Bears looking to finish search for new coach Chiefs' assistant seeking position The Associated Press LAKE FOREST, Ill. The Chicago Bears' list of coaching candidates is getting longer at the same time they're trying to narrow it down. As Buffalo offensive coordinator Joe Pendry and Kansas City defensive coordinator Gunther Cunningham were interviewing with team president Michael McCaskey Monday, the Bears were getting permission to talk to Bill Belichick and Brian Bilick. New York Jets, and Billick, the Minnesota Vikings' offensive coordinator, popped up on the Chicago rumor mill early, the Bears couldn't talk to either until their teams were out of the playoffs. The Jets and Though Belichick, who is the assistant coach for the Vikings both lost Sunday. C And Bill lick's stint on the Bears' wish list could be short-lived. Minnesota has had its top three vardage totals in team history under Billick and set a team record of 6,264 yards on offense this year. That has made him a hot commodity in the NFL's coaching merry-go-round, and he was scheduled to meet with Baltimore Ravens owner Art Modell yesterday. Aside from Belichick and Billick's late additions, the Bears have moved into phase two in their search to replace Dave Wannstedt, who was fired three weeks ago. Candidates are now meeting with McCaskey, who will make the final decision. "It was great. I really enjoyed it. I felt very relaxed. I had fun talking about football." Cunningham said. "I was glad he didn't talk about anything else other than football because that's about all I know." PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts C mputer 1525 West 6th* 813-9922 Women's Reso cmily Taylor Women's Resource Center - We've moved! Come by and visit us in our new office, Room 22 Strong Hall. - We're here to help. We provide specialized resources assistance and support on a range of gender-related issues including personal and career issues, sexual violence and discrimination. - We want your input and involvement. Contact us at 864-3552 or e-mail us at etwrc@st37.eds.ukans.edu Come be a part of over 240 teams competing for 9 different titles! 22 $30 entry fee per team Officials also needed! Managers' Meeting: Sunday, 1/24. 7:00pm,115 Robinson (east pool grandstand) Those teams represented at the Managers' Meeting will receive first priority at Instant Scheduling. For more information contact Recreation Services: 864-3546 208 Robinson STUDENT 8:00 - 8:00 M-Th & 8:00-5:00F SENA 8:00 - 8:00 M-Th & 8:00-5:00F SENATE Now Dr. Mikemakes house calls. DR. JOHN WILSON PACIFIC HEALTH CENTER WEST ABBY HILL USAO 1 DR. JOHN WILSON PACIFIC HEALTH CENTER WEST ABBY HILL USAO 1 DR. JOHN WILSON PACIFIC HEALTH CENTER WEST ABBY HILL USAO 1 There is a new way to buy books fast. Pre-order books from home using our new web site www.ubs.com - Save 25% when you buy used books at University Book Shop ·Don't forget about our great line of officially licensed KU clothing ·Save money with our complete line of school and office supplies including engineering and art supplies 116W 23rd Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 749-5206 . University Book Shop The weekend's weather Tomorrow: HIGH 39 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY LOW 23 Sunday: HIGH LOW 44 18 Kansan Weekend Edition Friday January 22,1999 Section: A Vol.109·No.78 Saturday & Sunday THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WWW.KANSAN.COM Wandering the Web (U.SPS:650-640) It's been four days since school started for the semester. You may not have all your syllabuses, and you still may be waiting for textbooks, but that doesn't mean that you can't get started on your education. The Internet is a gold mine just waiting to be explored. Go log on to the nearest computer, and if you're not careful — you just might learn something. http://www.replay.com This site is devoted to encryption and Internet privacy issues. Go here to download your freeware copy of PGP, which will allow you to send absolutely secure e-mail. http://www.filez.com You want software? This is the place. Search this database for more than 75 million downloadable files. You can even customize your search by typing in what kind of operating system you use in the search engine. P | 2:25 | 4:55, 7:25 | 9:55 | 5 Gloria* | 2:05 | 4:35, 7:05 | 9:45 | 6 A First Sight P | 2:00 | 4:35, 7:00 | 9:45 | NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 2600 West 6th Street HAWKER Happy House HAWKER APARTMENTS Luxury living... on campus! 10th & Missouri 教育楼 Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street All apartments include washer /dryer, alarm system, fully-equipped kitchen, fireplace (not at Hawker), and built-in TV (not at Harper Square). Tuckaway has two pools and hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entry. Kansan Read it today! CALL 838-3377 TODAY sporty,yet practical sporty, yet practical textbooks to go! free delivery buy online • new and used • save up to 40% www.bigwords.com big words Z·TECA SM FRESH MEXICAN CRILL Every Tuesday is a Terrific Tuesday! Buy one 20oz. burrito and get the 2nd for 1/2 price! (5-9 p.m.) Every Tuesday night!! We now Deliver!! 865-0700 Downtown Lawrence-743 Mass. Section A·Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Monday, January 25,1999 Nation/World Bitter Sweet Bitter Sweet Garden & Floral Design $25 for a dozen long stem roses 1/2 price on all flowers every Friday after 4 p.m. 514 E. 9th ~ 843-5954 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers New Years Resolution: You've got to get away! Cheap tickets. Great advice. Nice people. You've got to get away! Cheap tickets. Great advice. Nice people. International Student ID cards, and railpasses issued on the spot! $\textcircled{1}$ stop student travel shop! + guide books, special student airfares, discounted travel insurance. Council Travel 785-749-3900 Need a gift idea? Greek sterling silver letters available for only $1995. 622 W.12th St., Lawrence 785-749-390 CICEE: Council on International Educational Exchange M M COUNCILLAWRENCE@ciee.org KAO Brighton Treasures www.counciltravel.com RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS INVITED The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS Plymouth Church Thrift Shop Re-opening • Clothing starting at $1 • Catalogue & merchandise from 10,000 villages • Profits go to numerous charities • Donations welcome (Tax Deductible) The University of Iowa Dept. of Psychology is seeking individuals 18-35 years old who are free of psychiatric illness but who have one family member treated for panic disorder/anxiety attacks. Compensation. Travel NOT required. Research will be conducted in the Lawrence area. Call 1-800-634-6581 or e-mail coryell-research@uiowa.edu for details. How Would You Score? LSAT MCAT GMAT GRE DAT Call today to reserve your seat! Take a Free Test Drive and find out! Sat, Feb 6, 1999 KAPLAN April 10 is the last paper & pencil GRE prepared with Kaplan! KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com Broke? www.kapian.com sites are located transmission of their respective owners Don't call Mom and Dad,call us... Height Weight 5'1" 137-178 5'2" 142-184 5'3" 146-189 5'4" 151-194 5'5" 156-200 5'6" 161-206 5'7" 166-211 EXTRA Need Cash? How does $2000 sound? Call: 864-0774 Height Weight 5'8" 171-217 5'9" 176-223 5'10" 181-227 5'11" 186-235 6'0" 191-241 6'1" 197-247 6'2" 202-253 $2,000 Program you may receive up to If you fit in this category and would participate in a KU ExerciseResearch Call:864-0774 Kansan helped make pope film The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A Kansas businessman played a role in making a documentary about Pope John Paul II that will serve as the opening act for the pontiff's mass at the Trans World Dome. 100% Pope John Paul II: Will say mass in St. Louis. Tim Blanchard, who owns an Internet service company in Kansas City, Kan., was the art designer for "The Pope: Life and Times of John Paul II." Blanchard traveled to Poland with a crew from the Mercy Foundation, Inc., a non-profit, Catholic television production and distribution organization based in Libertyville, Ill. The hour-long film tells the story of the life of Karol Wojtyla before he became the pope 20 years ago. Wojtyla is a survivor of Nazi atrocities, communist persecutions and an assassination attempt during his time as the pope. "We talked to his friends who grew up with him, his colleagues and some people who have known him 60 years." Blanchard said. The movie shows how Wojtyla rose from a modest chemical plant worker in Poland to the head of the Roman Catholic Church. The producers were invited by the Archdiocese of St. Louis to show their documentary before Wednesday's mass, Blanchard said. The TWA Dome seats 65,000,and another 30,000 people will be watching from the adjoining convention center,where large television screens will be installed. before the pope's meeting today in St. Louis with President Clinton, the film will be shown at a private reception attended by 2,000 dignitaries. Blanchard has participated in the production of five other films. "We had put a small section of the film in a previous trilogy about two saints and a pope," he said. "We had so much extra footage and information left, we said 'Let's do a full-length documentary.'" The film also will air on the NBC affiliate in St. Louis during the none's visit The documentary's director, John Clote, came to Kansas City this week to meet with Blanchard. Blanchard, Clote and others founded the Mercy Foundation in 1993. "We were just sitting at Denny's one day and decided to do something positive about inspirational people and topics that matter," Blanchard said. Blanchard also was with a film crew that interviewed Mother Theresa before her death. Informal interview sparks trial uproar The Associated Press WASHINGTON — House prosecutors brushed off Democratic fury and interviewed Monica Lewinsky informally Sunday — a sudden turn in President Clinton's impeachment trial that triggered new partisan convulsions and led to a barrage of efforts to end the case. "We would be derelict in our duty... if we didn't talk to her," said Rep, W1 l 1 a m P. S. MUNAGALORE Monica Lewinsky: Interviewed by House prosecutors. McCollum, R-Fla. "We've never even mether." Three House prosecutors, Reps. Asa Hutchinson, R-Aark, Ed Bryant, R-Tenn, and McCollum met with Lewinsky's lawyer, Plato Cacheris. Hutchinson said earlier that he met with Vernon Jordan's lawyer. He said he was laying the groundwork in the eventuality that Jordan would be called as a witness. The House managers said they wanted to question Lewinsky about her relationship with Clinton. McCollum said he wanted to ask her about "her current state of mind on the grand-jury testimony that she gave." In a move that shattered the Senate's bipartisan approach to the impeachment trial and caught senators from both parties off guard, Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's office obtained a court order to help the House schedule the interview. Starr on Saturday obtained a court order for Lewinsky to submit to the interview, arguing that she had an obligation to cooperate under an agreement giving her limited immunity from prosecution. Lead House manager Henry Hyde, R-Ill., said the interview, an often used tactic in court trials to size up witnesses, was to learn "the kind of witness she would make." But in the now-rancorous atmosphere, the surprise move by House Republicans gave Senate Democrats a new opening to denounce the perjury and obstruction of justice case presented by the prosecution team. The managers "are swinging wildly for the fence for a home run" to save a case "in serious trouble," Sen. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J., said. On Saturday, Senate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle called the Republican tactic "raw partisan-hip." 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 CAMPUS REP WANTED The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express, Microsoft and Columbia House. ◆ Part time job ◆ Choose your own hours > 10 hours per week - Fabulous earnings Part time job American Passage Media, Inc Campus Rep Program Seattle, WA (785) 843-8202 800-487-2434 Ext. 4444 ECM ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES Did you make a New Year's Resolution to: • do something for the environment? • take a class on a topic that interests you? • become more informed about world events? • pay more attention to your spiritual needs? CAPPY CAPPY CAPPY If so, then ECM has just what you need to start 1999 on the right foot. University Forum Wednesdays, noon-1pm Pro's and Con's January 27 The Teenage Brain: Physiological and Psychological Differences Between Adolescents and Adults The Proposed KU Diversity Curriculum Requirement: February 10 February 3 A Primer on Cosmology: Where Do We Come From, Why Do We Hide the Truth From Our Children? February 17 Japan and Its Asian Neighbors: The Financial Debacle - co-sponsored by Canterbury House, Hillel, Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA) United Methodist Campus Ministry, & KU Habitat 1204 Oread Ave Living in an Earth Community, Northern New Mexico The Big Apple Plunge, New York City* Building Houses for "Homes", Denver, Colorado* Civil Rights Odyssey, travel through MO, AK, TN, AL, & GA* Living at the Border, Piedres Neges, Mexico* Alternative Spring Breaks Informational Meeting-Sunday, Jan.31st at 6:30pm Human Sexuality in Everyday Life* with Dr.Dennis Dailey Spring Semester '99 Thursdays 6:30-8:30pm at ECM (1204 Oread) Beginning Jan. 21, 1999 for 10 sessions, non-credit Non-Students: $45 Students:$35 Non-Students: $45 Register 9am-noon at ECM Monday, January 25, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 7 Nation/World Yugoslavs free eight rebels The Associated Press LIKOVAC, Yugoslavia — The day after she was freed from a month in a Yugoslav military prison, 16-year-old Merita Ramadani said Sunday she wanted to take up a rifle and avenge the deaths of her ethnic Albanian comrades killed by the Serbs. "Today I'm with my family," she told The Associated Press. "Tomorrow, I'm going to put on an army uniform and take a gun and go to the front line." Ramadani was among nine rebels freed Saturday under a secret deal negotiated by U.S. and European diplomats to secure the release two weeks ago of eight Yugoslav soldiers. The Yugoslav government, which denied that there was any such deal, has not acknowledged the release. The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe hailed the latest release as "an act of good will" that could help "create an atmosphere conducive" to a peaceful settlement of the conflict in Kosovo, a southern province of Yugoslavia's main republic, Serbia. About 90 percent of Kosovo's 2 million people are ethnic Albanians, and the vast majority of them want independence. Peace with the Serbs was not on the minds of Ramadani and two other newly released prisoners Sunday, a day after they were brought to a regional headquarters of the Kosovo Liberation Army in Likovac, 25 miles west of Kosovo capital Pristina. Last month, Ramadani, a nursing assistant for the KLA, had just crossed back into Kosovo from neighboring Albania, where she had accompanied a group of wounded KLA fighters for medical treatment in the Albanian capital, Tirana. They and another group of rebels were ambushed Dec. 14 by government forces seven miles north of the border, she said. Government troops killed 36 ethnic Albanians and captured nine, including Ramadani. They were taken to a prison in nearby Prizen, 40 miles south of Pristina. After two days, they were transferred outside of Kosovo to a military prison in Nis in central Serbia. The first two days were the worst, said another of the freed prisoners, Azem Suma. "They beat us badly for 48 hours, using wooden and rubber sticks," Suma, 26, said. "Even the girl. I can't explain in words how they mistreated her." Ramadani appeared to be in good health. But the vacant, distant stare behind her glasses gave an indication of what she had experienced. "They were beating us every day and swearing and calling us every bad name." Ramadani said in a clear, monotone voice. "It was horrible." For more than a month, each of the nine was kept in a dark, 30-square-foot cell, shared with a Serb prisoner. Likovac, Yugoslavia BOSNIA- HERZEGOVINA YUGOSLAVIA ROMANIA BULGARIA e Likovac Kosovo N ADRIATIC SEA GREECE Gachel Kesselmag "It was terrible, especially for those of us who didn't speak Serbian," Ramadani said. On Jan. 8, the KLA seized eight Yugoslav soldiers and offered to exchange them for Ramadani and the eight others. After five days of intensive negotiations, the rebels released the soldiers in what the government said was an unconditional move. But the KLA insisted it had received assurances from U.S. and European mediators that the nine would be quietly released within 10 days. The ethnic Albanian prisoners knew nothing of the arrangement. On Friday, the nine rebels were loaded into a prison bus and driven to Prizren. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS in Prizen, they were handed over to international monitors Saturday and driven to LiKovac. Fine Line Tattoo, Inc. & Body Piercing Family Owned & Operated 30 Years Experience 1000s of Designs Custom Work Quality Work State Licensed Reasonably Priced 749-3502 1826 Mass. Lawrence "We Get Under Your Skin" 233-8288 29th & Mass. Topeka Henl Bar&Grill BIG MONDAY Henry T's Bar & Grill 2 FOR 1 GOURMET BURGER BASKETS On Monday Nights. This is the best deal in town!!! $2.50 Gustos of Bud, Bud Light and Coors Light $1 Off Appetizers After 6 p.m. VOTED LAWRENCE'S #1 SPORTS BAR 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999 Smoking may have genetic cause Study suggests that gene could play role in cigarette addiction The Associated Press Scientists have identified another gene that might affect how vulnerable a person is to cigarette addiction. The finding may help researchers develop new ways to stop smoking. Having a certain form of the gene makes it easier to kick the habit, or perhaps to avoid getting hooked in the first place, two studies suggest. But that apparent influence is modest. "This is just one small piece of the puzzle" of what influences smoking behavior, said psychologist Caryn Lerman, an author of one of the studies. in this month's issue of the journal Health Psychology. Lerman is director of cancer genetics at the Lombardi Cancer Center of Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington. Her work and a follow-up study by Dean Hamer of the National Cancer Institute and colleagues appear It's at least the third gene to show evidence of an effect on smoking. Scientists hope that by understanding such biological influences, they can tailor treatments to particular smokers and give hints for finding better therapies. Ken Kidd, a Yale University geneticist who has studied the genetic marker used by the researchers, criticized the design of the studies and analysis of the results. "I do not accept their conclusions," he said. Nicotine causes a surge of a substance called dopamine between certain brain cells. That feels good to the brain, so it encourages addiction. Brain cells use squirts of dopamine to communicate, and the gene in the new research tells brain cells how to make a structure called a transporter that mops the chemical up. Why would one version of this gene discourage nicotine addiction? Lerman and colleagues theorize that it leads to a less efficient dopamine transporter, which leaves more dopamine between the brain cells. That might reduce a person's desire to pump up dopamine levels by using nicotine, they suggest. Hamer's team found that people with the apparently protective version of the gene scored lower than other people on novelty-seeking, a personality trait that includes impulsiveness and an interest in experiencing new sensations. Novelty-seeking might promote cigarette addiction, so scoring lower on this trait might also be protective, they said. Lerman and colleagues studied 289 smokers and 233 people who'd never been hooked on smoking. The apparently protective version of the transporter gene appeared in 56 percent of nonsmokers vs. just 47 percent of smokers. That suggests it helped people avoid getting hooked. Hamer's group found no sign that the gene affects whether a person gets hooked, but results suggested it can help smokers quit. The study compared the frequency of the gene version in smokers, former smokers and people who'd never smoked significantly, with a total of 1,107 participants. WE WISH YOU HEALTH AND HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR! Let Us Help You Reach Your Goals! Lose Body Fat • Reduce Stress Strengthen & Tone Muscles LOOK BETTER • FEEL BETTER LIVE A BETTER LIFE! JANUARY SPECIAL SAVE $100 on VIP Membership Enrollment $24/month Offer Expires: 2/15/99 BODY BOUTIQUE 925 Iowa 749-261 the Women's Fitness Facility FITNESS CLUB GYM ONE LOVE. ONE HEART. ONE GREAT PARTY!!! SPRING BREAK JAMAICA!!! FROM $399 SWEET ROLLER LITE BEGOAR CONCERTS! FAX ANGLE OUTPACES MEAL PLANS IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR WHEN THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS COME TO JAMAICA TO FEEL ALL RIGHT - FOR AN UNBELIEVABLE PRICE!!! PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Bound-Drip Airlifts - Free Welcome, Beach & Evening Party* - Packages available to Negrit and - Knauf-Tri Airport & Hotel Transfers *Discounts on restaurants, Water Sports & Side Excursions Professional On-site Dive Tours* Montego Bay Sun Solash Tours 1 800-426-7710 Price per person based on guard occupancy, from select depot accesses. Other offers may qualify for reduction or require surcharge. US and Canada department taxes (currently $9) and 50 handling charge additional. Rates increase $90 to $120/$150. Purchases were unchanged with ancillary fees such as redemption and cancellation applicable. - Complete Weekly Activity Program Offering Optional Sunset Cruise, Boozle Cruise, Toga Party & More! - Participate on the board at * Complete Weekly Activities Program Offering Optional Sunset - student Travel Services 1 800-648-4849 - Free Bonus Party Pack GET REAL EXPERIENCE AND HELP OTHERS. AmeriCorps*VISTA has thousands of positions available NOW. As an AmeriCorps*VISTA member, you might help start a youth center, establish a job bank in a homeless When you join AmeriCorps*VISTA you'll not only improve your resume—you'll improve the community you serve. In return, you'll get a living and relocation allowance, health care, money for school, and the satisfaction of helping others. shelter, set up a literacy project or organize a domestic violence program... and the list goes on. For additional information call 1-800-942-2677 or contact Homero Perez: 214-880-7059, email - hperez@cns.gov An AmeriCorps Recruiter will be present at Spring Career and Employment Fair on Friday, February 5th from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM in the Robinson Gymnasium at UK! www.americorps.org M WIN 2 FREE TICKETS TO A KU BASKETBALL GAME! C KU Credit Union is giving away 2 free tickets to each KU men's basketball game played at home this season. Just visit the KU Credit Union website at kucu.org to complete an entry form today. And soon, you may be cheering the Jayhawks on to another victory, courtesy of KU Credit Union! KU CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union 3400 W. 6th St. • 749-2224 • www.kucu.org The drawing will take place 2 days prior to the game. Winners will be notified via e-mail and must pick up tickets at KU Credit Union. No purchase necessary to enter. One entry per person. One entry will enter you for the entire season. See official ruler at KU Credit Union. Section A · Page 8 The University Daily Kansan Monday, January 25, 1999 Dancing club jumps, jives and wails By Heather Woodward Kansan staff writer Swing music's return to the pop charts is leading some people to the KU Ballroom Dancing Club's 2 to 4 p.m. classes on Sundays. At yesterday's semester kickoff class, where about 30 people attended, Abby Hostetler, club copresident, announced that a $10 membership dues will now be required to attend more than one class. 1234567890 "Usually if people make a monetary commitment then they will also make a time commitment." Hostetler, St. Louis senior, said. In the past, people who have come every week had to start over with basic lessons to allow for newcomers. With the added money, the group plans to have more workshops with guest instructors, which means people can learn additional types of dances. Hostetler said she also wanted to start a Web site for the club so that people will be able to find out what venues have swing music nights. On Saturday, there will be a Jitterbug workshop from 1-3 p.m., a Lindy Hop workshop from 4-6 p.m. and on Sunday, after the regular 2-4 p.m. class, there will be an Aerials workshop from 4-6 p.m. All of the work BALLROOM DANCING 1-3 p.m. Saturday, there will be a Jitterbug workshop for $10 and from 4-6 p.m. there Silentbay workshop for $20 and from 4-6 p.m. there will be a Lindy Hop workshop for $15. 4-6 p.m. Sunday, a workshop on Aeroplane will be held. All of the workshops will be at the ECM Ballroom at 12th and Oread Tina Warinner, Overland Park freshman, and David Vermooten, Arlington, Texas, senior, demonstrate swing to fellow dancers. The two are part of a ballroom dancing club that meets Sundays in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Photo by Rachel Marta Orr/KANSAN Club members who attend will Club members who attend will receive a reduced rate for their membership dues. shops will be at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Ballroom at 12th and Oread. "The workshops are more intensive." Hostetler said. "I thought the Aerial workshop would be a great idea because it's not safe to do Aerials if you don't learn them correctly." "It's a lot more friendly than the club grinding, which has a deafening undertone of sexuality," said Moore, Lenexa senior. "It can be much more romantic, but usually you're dating Doug Underwood, a 1979 KU graduate, drives up from Ottawa on Sundays so he can attend the lessons. When he was a student, Underwood took ballet and modern dance at the University, and he said the club was a good way for him to practice and learn some new moves. Mike Moore, club co-president, said he initially was attracted to swing and ballroom dancing because they offered an alternative to typical bar dancing. "It can take hours to learn minutes of dancing," Underwood said. "It's hard to make your different parts of the body to different things at the same time." All of the club's student instructors will graduate in May, so Larissa Grodecki, Quivera freshman, plans to take over. someone, they don't get jealous if you're swing dancing with someone else." "I just want to keep the club going and get more people involved," she said. Local libraries enlist help of collection agencies By Chris Hopkins Kansan staff writer Borrowers beware -national collection agencies are now being hired by some libraries to collect fines for overdue books. The Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., recently made a deal with Unique Management Systems to handle overdue books and fines. Unique Management Systems already has tracked down truant or tardy borrowers for the Hutchinson, Wichita, Leavenworth and Johnson County library systems. Outside of Kansas, Unique Management has more than 150 clients, including the Queensborough, N.Y. system, which is the largest library system in the nation. Bruce Flanders, library director for Lawrence Public Library, realized that the library's overdue book problem was too large to handle alone after a Dec. 8 report showed that the library had $137,000 worth of overdue materials since 1996. "We moved expeditionally once we discovered the extent of the problem," Flanders said. The Lawrence Library only will give Unique Management Systems accounts that are worth more than $25 and that are at least 45 days overdue. Unique earns $4.95 for each account it settles for the library. An additional $15 also is added to an individual's fine if Unique is enlisted to collect their fines. Rob Easterling, Topeka junior who works at the Watson Library fines office, said the University of Kansas libraries turn accounts that are 60 to 90 days late over to General Accounting, which has the option to turn it over to a collection agency. As an added incentive for paying, students with fines are not able to enroll and cannot receive their transcripts until they have paid. Christopher Mandernach, Lee Summit, Mo., freshman, said allowing collection agencies to handle overdue accounts might accomplish more than other systems he had seen. "Judging from what I saw at my old school, the fines are never paid," Mandernach said. Kira Holland, Overland Park senior, has checked out a few books from the Lawrence library and said the new program could have a negative impact. "I don't know if it would get back more overdue materials," she said. "I think it would make a lot of people mad." Unique Management Systems only LAWRENCE LIBRARY The Lawrence Public Library hired Unique Management Systems to recover late fees and overdue materials. Since 1996, the library has had $137,000 worth of overdue materials. KU libraries turns accounts that are 60 to 90 days overdue to General Accounting, who may contact a collection agency. Students who do not pay their late fees to KU libraries cannot enroll and cannot receive their transcripts until the payments have been made. PENGUIN works with libraries. As the company's clients keep track of their books, the company is informed electronically regarding from whom it needs to collect. EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES LAYAWAY FOR SUMMER unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. E-Tek Co. E-Tek Computers, Inc. AMD-K6-268: $899 32MB RAM 4 CPU HDD 15 Min Intel PII-300: $1299 16MB RAM 8 CPU HDD 15 Min -FREE Local Delivery Call: 842-1017 B-Tek Computers, Inc. AMD-K8-268: $899 32MB RAM 4.3GB HDD 16Mb Intal PII-300: $1269 (32MB RAM 4.3GB HDD 15Mb) - FREE Local Delivery Call: 842-1017 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Brighton singersongwriters Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th • 843-9922 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Roller skates Become an AIDS Volunteer To help members of communities affected by AIDS Because of your personal values, convictions, and beliefs Because of your concern and worry about communities affected by AIDS Call today to find out more about being an AIDS volunteer, and for information about attending a volunteer orientation session. 864-9834 Ask for Kim Douglas County AIDS Project A Fanfare of Opportunities Wednesday, January 27th Kansas Union Ballroom 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sprint, a leader in delivering communications solutions, also delivers a world of opportunity for talented individuals in the areas of Accounting, Business, Finance, Information Systems and Technology. As a part of the Sprint team, you can help us deliver the future of global communications. Join us January 27th in the Kansas Union Ballroom between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. for food, fun, prizes and a fanfare of career opportunities. For more information, email us at university.relations@mail.sprint.com JAYHAWK THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Basketball Inside Sports today The Kansas men's tennis team won the Ice Volley Showcase in Minnesota last weekend. SEE PAGE 5B Yesterday's game - Kansas vs. Missouri KU KANSAS 5-1 RANKED NO 9 RANKED NO.9 M MISSOURI 4-2 71 UNRANKED WWW.JHAWKBBALL.COM SECTION B, PAGE 1 MONDAY, JANUARY 25. 1999 Tigers pounce on 'Hawks at Allen Missouri only conference team to beat Kansas twice in four years By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter The only team to beat the Kansas men's basketball team in Big 12 conference play has done it again. Fuelled by a tenacious defense and some outstanding guard play, the Missouri Tigers gave the Jayhawks their first home conference loss in 36 games with a stunning 71-63 win yesterday at Allen Fieldhouse. The victory came 13 days after Kansas broke a three-year losing streak at the Hearnes Center with a 73-61 win. Missouri guards Brian Grawer and Keyon Dooling combined to score 33 points, and the Tigers defense held the Jayhawks backcourt in check as Kansas (13-5 overall and 5-1 in the Big 12) dropped its big Big 12 game of the season. Grawer, who came into the game averaging 7.5 points per game, tied a career-high with 18 points and connected on four crucial three-point baskets. In comparison, Kansas guard Ryan Robertson scored only two points on a miserable 1-of-10 shooting. "The biggest difference of the game was Grawer," Kansas guard Ryan Robertson said. "He made all of his threes and made a lot of his shots and scored 18 points. And then me, I didn't make my shot. I didn't score a lot. I only had two points. So right there is a big difference." The play of Dooling, Missouri's freshman point guard who is averaging 6.4 points per game, also was important in helping the Tigers improve to 13-4 overall and 4-2 in the Big 12. Dooling connected on 6 of 7 shots from the field and scored 15 points in his match-up with Kansas freshman Jeff Boschee. The Jayhawk point guard, who was scoreless in the first half, shot only 4 of 11 from the field for 11 points. The play of each team's backcourt was a complete turnaround from the game in Columbia, in which Dooling and Grauer combined for only 15 points. On the other side, Robertson, Boschee and guard Marlon London combined for 42 points in the game in Columbia, but they managed to connect on a combined 5 of 25 shots for a total of 13 points on Sunday. "If you look back at the last game you'll see that our guards really hurt them," Williams said. "They really did a good job today of getting out to Ryan and Jeff and bothering their shots. "You've got to give Missouri credit. They did a good job of fighting through screens and got out to put a hand up on our shots. We drove it to the basket or got the inside and they blocked a lot of them." JONATHAN SMITH The 11 shots blocked by the Tiger's were the most by a Kansas opponent since Oklahoma rejected 11 shots on Jan. 18, 1989. Guard Jeff Hafer's five blocks tied the most by a Kansas opponent in Williams' 11 years as head coach. The Jayhawks were paced by center Eric Chenowith, who scored 13 points and snared 13 rebounds despite shooting amiserable 5 of 16 from the field. Forward T.J. Pugh matched his career-high with 13 points and pulled down seven rebounds, while Nick Bradford added 10 points and 10 rebounds for the Jayhawks. Despite outrebounding Missouri 46-32, including 24-7 on the offensive glass, the Jayhawks slipped into a tie with Texas for the Big 12 lead. "You should always win the game if you outrebound the other team on the offensive end 24 to seven," Williams said. "But that also tells you that you missed a heck of a lot of shots." Lester Earl holds his head as the Jayhawks lost to Missouri 71-63. Yesterday's loss dropped the Jayhawks to a 5-1 Bia 12 Conference record for the season. Photo by Christina Neff/KANSAN Mizzou feels no sense of urgency in Sunday's win Kansan sports editor By Erin Thompson Missouri put the brakes on a two-game losing skid yesterday at Allen Fieldhouse. Amid controversy surrounding freshman point guard Keyon Dooning and coach Norm Stewart, the Tigers shut down the Jayhawks offensively in a 71-63 win. After losing to Kansas Jan. 11 and Colorado Jan. 16, Missouri coach Norm Stewart said his team did not feel any urgency to win. "That was an outstanding ball game and an outstanding win," Stewart said. "Every game is just a single game. It's a great win for them (the players). But there's no sense of urgency." Missouri forward Albert White concurred. "Even if we'd have lost," White said. "We'd still have 11, 12 games to go." Whether feeling a sense of urgency or hyped about the traditional rivalry, Missouri showed up ready to play. The Tigers' defense held Kansas guards Ryan Robertson and Jeff Bosche scoreless in the first half the Missouri defense not only frustrated the Kansas guards but the Kansas fans as well, Witnessing only the second home loss in four years, fans made an early exit with the Jayhawks only down by five and with a minute still remaining in the game. Stewart said the fans' behavior, including their booing him, did not bother him. It was part of what made it so fun to play in Lawrence. "This is a great place to play," Stewart said. "This and the Hearnes Center are two of the best places in the nation to play." tion of the Big 12 Missouri guard Jeff Hafer said he was impressed with Missouri's ability to persevere in a traditionally tough game after difficult losses. "There's no greater rivalry than Missouri, Kansas," Hafer said. "And coming off two tough games, to come in here and win shows a lot about the character of this team." Kansas had not lost a conference game at home since 1994, when it lost to Missouri. Missouri is also the only team to defeat Kansas in conference play since the forma- The Tigers, now only one game behind the Jayhawks in conference standings, hope to capitalize on the win. "With most of the top teams being knocked off this week," Hafer said. "We should be able to use this to propel us back on top." 34 Junior guard Lynn Pride glides to the hoop for a second-half layup. Pride finished with 19 points and six rebounds against Texas Tech. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN Jayhawks dominate Texas Tech with size, strength in big upset By Matt James But when the struggling Kansas Jayhawks, significant underdogs, came out Saturday and dominated the nation's sixth-ranked team en route to a 55-45 win at Allen Fieldhouse, a few jaws dropped around the nation. Kansan sportswriter The way teams play at home in the Big 12 Conference, it should have been no surprise at all. "It was a great game and a great crowd," said coach Marian Washington. "One of the things we thought we needed to focus on was their interior offense. I can't say enough for our interior defense and it began with Nakia (Sanford). We had to make them work for everything, and they did." The Jayhawks, home after losing back-to-back games on the road, played inspired basketball and showed no signs of fatigue or frustration as they controlled the Texas Tech Lady Raiders with strong inside play. What the Jayhawks did most effectively was not worry about the areas where they have been struggling, such as three-point shooting — they only attempted one — but rather concentrated on taking advantage of their team's strength, size. With four starters over 6 feet tall, the Jayhawks have a "They were a lot bigger than we were on the floor," said Texas Tech coach Marsha Sharp. "They were extremely physical and we didn't handle that very well. I think at the outset we got intimidated a little." That intimidation came from Sanford, a 6-foot-3-inch center, who scored 11 points in a strong effort, and 6-foot-1-inch forward Jaclyn Johnson, who grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds. lineup that few teams can match up against. The tandem of Johnson and Sanford led the Jayhawks' best defensive performance of the year. Their mission was simple - slow down Tech All-American Angie Braziel. They held the Big 12 scoring leader to just 15 points, six short of her average. "She hasn't played against anyone who made her shoot over them," Sanford said. "She usually gets a lot of layups, so we made her work harder for her shots. She's a great player and she's going to get her points, but I don't think she was as effective as she's been against other teams." Tech's quick, sharp-shooting set of guards is led by senior Rene Hanebutt. She scorched the Jayhawks in last year's Big 12 tournament for 23 points, but to stop her Saturday, the Jayhawks needed only junior Lynn Pride. "Hanebutt's not only a great threepeep shooter, but she's also very effective off the dribble," Washington said. "We just had to have somebody on her that could force her to change her shot. Lynn did that all game." Pride did more than change her shot, she shut her down completely. The tenacious defender denied Hanebutt the ball for minutes at a time and held her to just 3 points on 1-of-7 shooting. "I knew she was a great scorer," said Pride. "I took it as a personal challenge to stop her." Pride led all scorers with 19 points and sophomore Brooke Reves added 11 points and 8 rebounds, including three timely buckets in a crucial, three-minute stretch late in the game. The last came on a no-look pass from Pride, electrifying the home crowd and giving the Jayhawks an eight point lead with four minutes remaining. Those outside the Big 12 Conference may have been surprised by Saturday's score, but Texas Tech wasn't looking past the Javahaws at home. "This is an awfully good Kansas team." Sharp said. "I know they've been a little bit disappointed with their consistency, but they were big and physical and really took charge of the game. They were what we thought Kansas would be when we saw them on our schedule." Commentary Pride's play has all but tug Sure, his sister Lynn Pride's display at Allen Fieldhouse solidified her status as the preseason pick for the big 12 Player of the Year. scoring a game-high A slight sense of disappointment washed over Trey Pride while he watched his sister cradle the basketball as the seconds dwindled in the lower right-hand corner of the television screen. 19 points and shackling sixth-ranked Texas Tech's top outside shooter Rene Hanebutt, who finished with more fouls (four) than points (three). 1982 But the 55-45 Kansas win — the team's first win against a top-10队 since beating Virginia Nov. Mike Harrity sports@iansan.com 20, 1994 — wasn't enough for Trey. While the Pride family huddled around the television in their mother's home in Garland, Texas, cheering Lymn at most every leap and stride, Trey waited for the shout-out from his little sister. When the two talked on the phone last week, Lynn had promised to tug on her ear before shooting a free-throw as a sign of acknowledgment for her brother, who would be watching the Fox regionally televised game back home. "My mom said she thought she did it, but I never saw it," Trey said. "She should have one it enough times to make sure I'd see it. They won, and she played good and all, but I'm gotta get on her about it as soon as she calls home." But Saturday, Trey watched and waited. It never happened. Sorry Trey, your sister was too busy gliding around the court, making play after play. Lynn seemed to be around every loose ball, barreling into the Texas Tech bench for one, diving over press row for another — a move that left her with a bleeding gash on her right forearm. After a quick bandaging, she played on. Or there were the successive crisp passes she fired from beyond the three-point arc to a waiting Brooke Reves under the basket late in the second half. After the second of the passes, which Reves turned into a three-point play after being fouled Pride turned in a convincing portrayal of a drum major, striding down the court before being interrupted by a bug from Reves as the cheering from the crowd of 4,738 poured from the stands. There was the one-on-four fast break with six minutes left in the first half when she pulled up in the lane and popped a jumper, shrugging off the slap on her arm from a defender and drained the free throw unfazed. "I just wanted to come out and help us win a game since we've been struggling," said Pride, whose team had lost three of its last four games before pushing its record to 14-6 Saturday. "I wanted to do everything possible to get this win." Pride, though, wasn't the sole reason for the victory. Center Nakia Sanford and forwards Heather Fletcher and Jaclyn Johnson helped lock down Texas Tech center Angela Braziel, holding the national player of the year candidate to 15 points on 7 of 19 shooting. But it was Pride — the team leader in points (18.7), rebounds (7.1), steals, blocks and minutes — whose contagious energy lifted her team back into national prominence a week after falling out of the polls for the first time this season. "I'm used to seeing her play that good," said Trey, 21, who readily admits that his 20-year-old sister still gets the best of him when they play one-on-one. "She was hustling hard and doing everything out there." Well, everything but the fug. Harrity is an Kansas City, Kan., senior in journalism. 0 2B Quick Looks Monday January 25,1999 HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Jan. 25). Stability's required this year, although resistance may be encountered first. Your confidence should be good in February, and a lucky hunch works in March. Follow the rules in April and state your point clearly in May. Follow your partner's lead in August. Go further and faster in the fall. Winter will be unpredictable, so be prepared. Aries: Today is a 6. A friend keeps insisting you can have things the way you want them. You know he or she is right, but your mind keeps coming up with reasons why you shouldn't try what ever is up next. Looks like your fortune is on the increase. Taurus: Today is a 5. Gemini: Today is a 6. You're liable to clash today with an opinionated friend. This person doesn't have a clue how things really are. Strangely enough, he or she thinks the same about you. There might be more going on than you realize. You won't find out what it is if you pretend to know it all. If you have business with someone far away, be careful. Research everything as thoroughly as you can. The more complicated the business you're doing, the more likely the chance of error. If you have to wait until tomorrow to complete the deal, don't fear. Your luck will be much better then. Cancer: Today is a 7. If you've ever thought about taking on the stock market, this certainly would be a good week to begin. But don't necessarily do it today. There's an indication that problems could arise. It's better to be safe than sorry, especially where your money is concerned. Leo: Today is a 5. You could run into complications today, and it looks like a partner would be much better at dealing with the problem. You probably suspected as much all along, because someone in particular keeps giving you tons of supposedly helpful care. Why don't you just get that person to take care of the whole issue? Virgo: Today is a 7. The routine is set up, but somehow it doesn't work. Something's off kilter. Don't blame the routine. Some other condition has changed, and you're the person most likely to figure out what's wrong. You can see better than anyone else can, so don't be afraid to speak up. You could save the day. Libra: Today is a 6. Scorpio: Today is a 5. Looks like you've got a plan, but you can't see how it could work, and that's got you down. It's hard on your friends to see you like this, so don't mention it yet. If you wait until tomorrow or the next day, you may have found a way around the problem. Sagittarius: Today is a 6. Looks like somebody you live with has firm opinions about how things should be done. If you're smart, which you are, you won't put up much of a fight. Save your energy for a battle you can win. Capricorn: Today is a 6. Today's work could probably be described as drudgery. Some people might enjoy it, but in your book, it's pretty dull. You know what? It's your own fault. You could spice things up without waiting for somebody else to do it. Put your own imagination to work. A gamble that looks like a good deal could backfire on you. Be careful, especially if love or money is involved. Don't expect things to turn out quite the way they initially appear to be headed. What looks like an excellent deal could turn out to be swamp land. Aquarius: Today is a 5. C You are so powerful this week, you have an untair advantage. The most important thing to remember, especially as powerful as you are now, is to keep on learning. The wisest voice you hear could be one advising you to slow down and to not think you know all the answers yet. Pisces: Today is a 7. You may feel pressure to perform, but don't worry. You'll be fine once you settle down and concentrate. That's easier now, with the moon going through Taurus; this soothes your jagged nerves. Have patience, because the tide's about to turn in your favor. 2 C Former Kansas basketball players Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce signed deals with NBA teams. S SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES Celtics, Nuggets sign Pierce and LaFrentz LaFrentz signed a three-year contract with the Denver Nuggets. The third overall pick in the 1998 NBA draft, LaFrentz will receive close to $9 million during three years, the maximum amount a rookie can receive. YOUNG Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only. Saturday, Pierce signed a three-year deal with the Boston Celtics for an undisclosed amount. Rumors started that Boston would trade Pierce to Cleveland. "Now that we have looked at our players, I can assure you that Paul Pierce, no matter what center is offered, will LIBRARY Boston coach Rick Pitino said. Celtics' forward Antoine Walker said he was impressed with Pierce's play during a scrimmage. "He's a player," Walker said. "He's got all the skills that are needed to play at the next level." He's going Pierce: Signed a three-year contract with Boston. Former Kansas player Scot Pollard was traded from the Detroit Pistons to the Atlanta Hawks for Christian Letner. to be one of the great players playing in this league." "It was in everybody's best interest to allow this to happen." Hawk general Kansan staff reports SCORPIUS manager Pete Babcock said, "This way he gets the contract he wanted." NEW YORK — No. 2 Duke is not accustomed to winning like this. Nor are the Blue Devils accustomed to seeing a performance like the one by Bootsy Thornton of St. John's. Duke narrowly beats St. Johns in overtime B Two free throws by Nate James with 9.3 seconds left gave Duke an 81-78 lead, but Artest, who had missed most of the second half with four fouls, hit a 3 with 1.1 seconds left, forcing the overtime. The Blue Devils (19.1) beat No. 8 St. John's 92-88 in overtime Sunday despite a career-high 40 points and 12 rebounds by Thomton, who scored 23 of the Red Storm's final 36 points. St. John's (16-4) was playing without its leading rebounder, Tyron Grant, who is sidelined indefinitely with a broken right wrist, and nearly the entire team was in foul trouble in the second half. Thornton gave the Red Storm an 84-81 lead two minutes into overtime, but the Blue Devils, who had struggled from the foul line all game, suddenly found the mark and made nine of 11 the rest of the way. The last three came from Chris Carrawell during the final 18 seconds after Thornton had pulled St. John's within 89-88 with his seventh 3-point of the game The win was Duke's 14th straight and it was the closest of the streak, with only two of those games less than 20-point victories. Still, the Red Storm stapled close, never letting Duke pull away and even taking a 76-75 lead with 1:37 left in regi- lation on a three-point play by Ron Artest. Carrawell had 17 points to lead six Blue Devils who scored in double figures. He was 14 of 24 from the field, including 7 of 11 from 3 point range. Artest finished with 22 points, and Enck Barkley The loss snapped St. John's four-game winning streak and was the fifth straight time it has lost to Duke. had 12 points and 11 assists for the Red hist, who had four players foul out. The crowd of 19,528 was the first sellout for a college regular-season game at Madison Square Garden since Connecticut-St. John's in 1996. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1 • 8 • 7 • 0 South Carolina loses to aggressive Syracuse SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Jason Hart scored 15 points and Damone Brown added 13 as No. 20 Syracuse used an aggressive defense to subdue South Carolina 84-37 Sunday. Syracuse (14-5), coming off a 90-51 vic tory over Boston College, held the Game-cocks to just 23.8 percent shooting in the first half and built an insurmountable lead despite some erratic early play. South Carolina (5) only one win since the first week of December, had averaged just 59.9 points in its previous 11 games. It got even worse against the Orangemen, who used a 19-point run to build a 37-14 lead at halftime and sent the Gamecocks to their seventh straight loss. Syracuse outrebounded them 50-27 and forced 20 turnovers. South Carolina (5 13) which has had The Gamecocks have relied on guard B.J. McKie to spark the offense. But McKie, who had been averaging nearly 20 points a game since early December, could not penetrate Syracuse's swarming defense and, with Hart and Allen Griffin in his face at every turn, rarely got an open look at the basket. Pisces teams, who combined to make just 8 of their first 30 shots in the first dozen minutes. Syracuse got on track, hitting nine of its final 12 shots before halftime. McKie, who picked up three fouls in the first half, had just seven points at half-time and finished with nine, his worst outing since scoring nine in the first game of the season against Valparaiso. After a series of misplays by both Starks, who came to the Golden State Warriors from the New York Knicks along with Terry Cummings and Chris Mills for Latrell Sprewell Thursday, was first signed as a free agent by the Warriors out of Oklahoma State in 1988. Golden State Warriors sign a confident Starks Starks, who wasn't drafted that season, played in 36 games and averaged about four points before going to the CBA for a year and to the Knicks, where he played for eight years. "Losing is not something I handle well," Starks said at a news conference Sunday. "I'm a bad loser. It eats at me and I'm not one to keep it inside." Starks will be asked to assume a leadership role, as well as to fill the shooting guard position for the Warriors, who won 19 games last season and missed the playoffs for the third straight season. Starks played in 93 playoff games and owns the career record for most 3-pointers (175) in the postseason. OAKLAND, Calif. — John Starks is returning to the team that gave him his first chance in the NBA, and he said he wouldn't tolerate losing. "When you're used to winning, you want to come into a situation geared to winning," said Starks, a 1994 all-star. "That first year was an adjustment period for me," Starks said. "I had to make the cut. It gave me some incentive to work hard and get back to that level." The Associated Press Sports Calendar 26 Mon. 25 Tue. 26 Wed. 27 Men's Basketball at Nebraska 7:05 p.m. Women's Basketball at Texas 7 p.m. Thur. 28 Fri. 29 KU SWIMMING Swimming at Nebraska 7 p.m. Track at Northern Iowa 25 27 28 29 O TV TONIGHT MONDAY PRIMETIME TVDATA 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO ❶ 7th Heaven (In Stereo) ❺ Hyperion Bay (In Stereo) ❺ Hercules: Legendary Jymys. ❺ Mad Abt. You ❺ Frasier ❺ Designing ❺ Martin ❻ WDAF ❷ Metro Place (In Stereo) ❺ Ally McKee (In Stereo) ❺ News ❺ Friends ❺ Friends ❻ M*A*S*H❼ KCTV ❷ Cooby ❺ King ❺ Raymond ❺ Becker ❺ LA.Doctors "True Believers" ❺ News ❺ Late Show (In Stereo) ❻ Seinfeld ❻ KCPT ❷ Antiques Roadshow ❺ 50 Years War: Israel and the Arabs (Part 2 of 2) ❺ Business Rpt. ❻ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) ❻ KSHT ❹ Suddenly ❹ Caroline ❹ Mad Abt. You ❹ Working ❹ Detail in (Stereo) ❹ News ❹ Tenton show (In Stereo) ❹ Late Night ❹ KBMC ❹ Celebrity Weddings in Style ❹ "My Last Love" (1998, Drama) ❹ Nancy Travis. ❹ Rosenner ❹ Grace Under ❹ Cheers ❹ KTWU ❹ Antiques Roadshow ❹ 50 Years War: Israel and the Arabs (Part 2 of 2) ❹ Business Rpt. ❹ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) ❹ WIBW ❹ Cooby ❺ King ❺ Raymond ❺ Becker ❺ LA.Doctors "True Believers" ❺ News ❹ Late Show (In Stereo) ❻ Late Late ❻ KTKA ❹ Celebrity Weddings in Style ❹ "My Last Love" (1998, Drama) ❹ Nancy Travis. ❹ News ❹ Seinfeld ❹ Married... ❹ Nighttime CABLE STATIONS AKE ❶ Biography "Kenny Rogers" Investigation Reports ☑ Poitot Law & Order "Blue Bamboo" Biography "Kenny Rogers" CNBC ❷ Hardball Rivers Live News With Brian Williams ☑ Hardball (R) Rivera Live CHN ❸ World Today Larry King Live ☑ Newstand: Time (R) Sports Moneyline Larry King Live (R) COM ❹ "National Lampoon's Vacation" ★★★(1895) Chrysantha Dr. Katz Bob Margaret Daily Show Stain's Money Saturday Night Live ★ Homicide: Life on the Street Pros Cons Cochran Pros Cons Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street Prime Time Public Affairs R Prime Time Public Affairs R DISC ❺ SWAT Team (T) Curse-Cocaine Mummies Murder in Texas SWAT Team (T) Curse-Cocaine Mummies ESPN ❻ College basketball: Conn. at Georgetown College basketball: Texas at Oklahoma. (Live) Sportscenter College basketball (Live) HST ❹ Great American History Quiz Modern Marvels "Quest for Fitness" Secrets of World War II Great American History Quiz LIFE ❹ Chicago Hope "Shut Down" "Stolen Invincion" (1995, Drama) Trace Gold. Oldest Girls Golden Girls Mysterious MTV ❽ Silt & Cliff Video Clices Total Request Live in Theater Road Rules Tom Green Lovelive in Sterile Pleasure Countdown SCI( ⁶/30 ) (6:30) Star Trek The Sliders (R in Sterile) Welcome to Paradox (R) Twilight Star Star Trek "Is Yesterday" T pleasure Countdown TCL ❹ Earthquake (R) Rock N' Roll Moments Big Stuff Land Earthquake (R) Rock N' Roll Moments TNT ❺ WCW Monday Night (in Stereo) Live Mortal Kombat: Conquest "Hellum of the Beast" (1995) USA ❹ Walker, Texas Ranger WWF Raw WWF War Zone New York Undercurf Sliik Skittings "Fever" (1995) YH1 ❹ Behind the Music "R.E.M." Behind the Music (in Sterole) Behind the Music (in Sterole) McGycer In the Night of the Night WGN ❹ Heavenly (in Sterole) Hyperion Bay (in Sterole) News (in Sterole) McGycer In the Night of the Night WTBS ❹ "Leathal Weapon" (1987) A veteran detective is paired with an economic partner "Running Scared" ★★★(1985, Comedy) Gregory Hines. "Which Way" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO **32** "*Above the Witch*" ***\*** 19% (1988, Drama Slaven Singal. R' **R**) Real Sports (in Stereo) **\** "Under Pressure" (1907) Charlie Shaw. R' **R** Out at Work MAX **32** "*Little Witches*" ***\*** (1990) Mimi Richiechener "Indecent Proposal" ***\*** (1933, Drama Robert Redford. R' "Welcome of the Heart" (1927) Trace May. SHOW **32** "*Phantoms*" ***\*** (1990) Peter O'Tole. R' **R** "Candyman" ***\*** (1922, Honor) Magda Madison. R' Love Street Red Street "Hit and Run" 3 鸡腿 DID THE HOLIDAYS PACK ON THE POUNDS? Start the new year off right with TOTAL FITNESS and lose those extra pounds. - Monthly Membership $25 dollars ·Lawrence's only health club open 24 hours ·Unique programs ·50 pieces of cardiovascular equipment ·Personal Trainers and Dietitian ·Child care ·Cycle Reebok and Kickboxing Programs ATLANTIC OPEN 24 HOURS 2108 W. 27TH ST. 832-0818 WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT MONEY CHARISMA STYLE Happy Birthday STYLE At Arizona Trading Co. we buy, sell, and trade quality men's and women's clothing every day. We give you 40% of our selling price in cash or 60% in store credit. Our inventory is constantly changing so stop by one of our three stores and see what we have for Columbia M0.18 so. 9th St., 573-496-0420 Lawrence KS. 734 Massachusetts, 785-749-2377 Kansas City MO. 209 Westport Rd., 818-900-0200 J a.t.c. arizona trading co. 1 Men's Basketball Women's Basketball basketball images the university daily kansan monday < 1.25.99 < three.b < KU ABOVE: Missouri guard Keyon Dooling skies for a dunk during the first half of Sunday's game at Allen Fieldhouse. He finished the game with 15 points. Photo by Christina Neff/KANSAN 17 RIGHT: Missouri guard Keyon Dooling loses the ball while driving into a packed lane during Sunday's game at Allen Fieldhouse. The Tigers had 13 turnovers and the Jayhawks had 14 in the game. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN KU vs MU 63-71 M MISSOURI 51 MISSOURI 53 KU KANSAS 12 MESA 15 ABOVE: Kansas forward T.J. Pugh drills a last-second shot, which ended the first half. Pugh finished the game with 13 points. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN KANSAS 34 TEXA 45 TECH SCMMUCKER ABOVE: LYN Pride battles Texas Tech's Angie Braziel for a rebound under the 'hayes' basket in the first half of Saturday's game. Pride finished the game with six rebounds and a team-high 19 points. Photo by Joy Sjey, ard. KANSAN KU KU Kansas Women. VS Texas Tech 55 - 45 F AZIZ 45 13 KANSAS 51 KANSAS 34 KANSAS 15 KAU 4 KANSAS 14 ABOVE:Texas Tech's Angie Brazil challenges center Nakia Sanford's shot during Saturday's game at Allen Field-house. Sanford finished the game with 11 points. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN LEFT. Teammates try to cool down junior guard Lynn Pride after a play in which Texas Tech was called for a technical foul, Kansas went on to win 55-45 Saturday at Allan Fieldhouse. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN Section B·Page 4 The University Daily Kansan Monday, January 25,1999 Up to 40% Off New Textbooks Kansas — we list online the books your professors require! - Only $4.95 shipping ... no matter how many books ordered - Guaranteed 30-day, no-hassle return policy - Fully secured transactions V varsitybooks.com your online college bookstore --- Monday, January 25, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 5 Track team scores seven titles Bv Mike Miller Kansan Sportswriter Seven titles by six athletes, including two by sophomore All. American Scott Russell, propelled the Kansas men's track team to victory at the Kansas State Triangular meet Saturday. In addition to winning the shot put, Russell set a new personal best in the 35-pound weight throw with a mark of 67 feet 9 1/2 inches. The throw also established new meet and Kansas records. "I went in wanting to set a TRACK AND FIELD new personal best and I'm pleased that I could do that and give points to the team," Russell said. The women's team did not fare as well, as injuries left the Jayhawks with a depleted squad. There was only one individual winner, freshman Caroline Lareo, in the shot put. "The performance on the men's side was very strong." coach Gary Schwartz said, "But I'm frustrated that we're so beat up with the women's team that we can't put out the team that we want." Accompanying Russell's performance, junior Garrett Attig won the pole vault and senior Lester Smith marked his return to the team with a win in the triple jump. Three more titles by senior Kevin McGinn in the mile, sophomore Jabari Wamble in the 400-meter run and sophomore Eric Patterson in the 55-meter hurdles allowed the Jayhawks to assume command of the meet. The depth provided by the rest of the team showed with second-place finishes by David Tomlin in the 200-meter dash. Charlie Gruber in the 800-meter run, Robert Hamm in the 55-meter hurdles, Ryan Spears in the shot put and Greg Steele in the pole vault. The women's team received strong showings from not only Larose, but from Sherre-Khan Blackmon with second in the 600-meter run and Shannon Agee and Andrea Branson, who placed second and third in the pole vault. 'Hawks win men's tennis tournament By Melinda Weaver Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's tennis team returned with a vengeance this weekend in the Ice Volleys by defeating Western Michigan and Minnesota and winning the tournament in Minnesota. The return of No. 9 Lau Uribe and Quentin Blakeney helped the team kick its play into gear and rebound from the Louisville loss with a tournament win. Uribe missed the Louisville match because of chicken pox, and Blakeenay was limited to doubles play with a back burr. Uribe didn't miss a beat, defeating Western Michigan's Mohammed Dakkil 6-2, 6-3 and Minnesota's 6. No. 14 Tom Chicoine 3-6, 6-1 and 3-No. 1 singles, continuing a nine-match winning streak. The victory increased his record to 18-2 overall. KANSAS TENNIS "Luis is having an incredible year," said Kenny Powell, No. 2 singles. "He's phenomenal. It makes me happy to play next him because he motivates me to do better." Powell continued his strong play with his 6-2, 6-1 win over Western Michigan's Ryan Thomlinson and his victory over Minnesota's No. 81 Tyson Parry, marking his first win against a ranked opponent. "Luis and Kenny played outstanding," coach Mark Riley said. "As I've said, senior leadership is the key." New recruit Rodrigo Echagaray put together his first win of the season, defeating Western Michigan's Kyle Gernhofer 6-2, 6-4. He also continued his outstanding doubles play by putting together two wins in No. 3 singles with partner Quentin Blakeney. After defeating Western Michigan on Friday, the Jayhawks faced No. 24 Minnesota on their home court and came away with a 4-3 victory for their first team title since winning the Big Eight tournament in April 1996. "We've come a long way in a week," Riley said. "We have a young group, and beating the No.24 team is a big win for this program." Doubles remained a team strong point as they finished 3-0 against Western Michigan and 2-1 against Minnesota, earning the doubles point against both teams. In collegiate tennis, the team earns only one point for the best of three doubles matches. Powell and Alex Barragan won 8-6 against Western Michigan and 8-5 against Minnesota to remain undefeated in the spring season. Riley said he hoped the team had built enough confidence to perform better at home in its Feb. 10 match against Wichita State. " our next goal is to play better at home," Riley said. "We need to get our mystery back by performing better at home." Commentary So, is it just me, or are Jayhawk fans spoiled? 'Hawks' season troubled, but don't give up on them Calm down, Jayhawk faithful, hear me out. I'm not complaining about being the Kansas college with the most Suburbans, the most homecoming queens or the most Prattiness boys 10 I'm talking about our basketball program. Seth Jones sports @ kansan.com Yes. I know that we lost to the hated Missouri Tigers yesterday, a team that got blown out by lowly Colorado last Saturday, a team that we handled decisively at Missouri. Sure, the 'Hawks looked a little less than spectacular. Whenever T. J. Pugh is the man that provides the most excitement in a game, we must be in some type of trouble. Losing leaves a bad taste in your mouth. Having to witness the 'Hawks fall to the Tigers in their own gym is something you hope not to witness too often in your college career. But that is the catch — you won't have to witness the Jayhawks fall to the Tigers in Allen Fieldhouse too many times. Feb. 20, 1994 was the last time it happened. Were you a college student at the time? It wasn't just the last time we lost to the Tigers at home, it was also the last time we lost to a conference rival at home. If you were in attendance as a student, you've now witnessed this horrible sight twice. Now, pay less attention to college basketball and focus on graduating. I don't like to watch Kansas lose. But it doesn't happen that often, does it? Sure, it's happening more often this season than the last two combined ... but those two teams were supposed to win a national championship. Don't give up on a program when it still is at the top of the conference, when it is still working on putting together a great season. Don't even get up and walk out of Allen Fieldhouse when there is a minute left and we're only down by five points. Don't give up on your team at all. There really is just about nothing worse than a fair-wheeet fan. The 'Hawks might not be on the same level as the best teams in the nation, but this is a team that is working to achieve that level. Right now we are still waiting for the mysterious Mr. Go-To to emerge for the Jayhawks. We're still watching Jeff Bosche and Marlon London get better as the season progresses. We're watching Coach Williams have to really coach a team rather than just make plays for Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce. Who knows, maybe this year we'll have a team that isn't expected to go far, but does — rather than a team that everyone expects to win, but bails out early. Which would you rather watch? Remember, we're Kansas. We're tough. We have history. We're spoiled with a winning tradition. Both of the above make me smile. Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 Jones is a Mulvane junior in journalism. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts IMATION (formerly 3M) ...diskettes Box/10 Mac or IBM $4.95 Limit 1. Expires 1/29/99 Not valid with any other coupon or offer: conveniently located in The Kansas and Burge Unions The only stores that pay you dividends on your cash and check purchases! See stores for details 3M HIGH DENSITY, DS M10 KU KU BOOKSTORES SUNSHINE (785) 838-4500 2120 W. 25th St. Lawrence, KS 66047 Dorm pickup free. Superior Shuttle Service RECYCLE TUESDAY JANUARY 26 plus Remy Zero Semisonic GRANADA 8pm Doors 1020 Massachusetts • 842-1390 WED FEB 24 Son Volt richard buokner EME MUNICIPAL STATISTICS COUNTY OFFICE MUNICIPAL STATISTICS COUNTY OFFICE RGENCY Emergencies happen when you least expect it A medical emergency can be scary. Regardless of the emergency, regardless of the time, Lawrence Memorial Hospital has the right people and facilities to handle it. We understand your concerns and fears. Our staff is specially trained in emergency medicine. Plus, we're the only 24-hour, full-service emergency department in town, located just minutes from the University of Kansas. And that means we're here for you when you need us. Karimah Temple Macmillan (7) Lamourville Hospital 45 40 40 Name 90 University of Karachi Makaranda Campus 24-Hour Emergency Dept. 749-6162 325 Maine Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Community Care—Community Pride MEN'S LACROSSE Informational Meeting Wednesday January 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the International Room in the Kansas Union. Open to anyone! For questions call James Lester at 749-5913 ion. Nobody Does Breaks Better! SPRING BREAK "gonna party it's 1999! DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! Book a Group of 20 AFFORDABLE and Break Free! 18th Sellout Year! PANAMA CITY BEACH SOUTH PADRE ISLAND BEACH IT! STEAMBOAT SHI IT! DAYTONA BEACH PARTY SUNCHASE 1-800-SUNCHASE DOMESTIC INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS New for 1999! CANCUN JAMAICA BAHAMAS 1-888-SUNCHASE INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS www.sunchase.com Section B · Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Monday, January 25, 1999 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY "10' CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10 PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-DRINKS 3-DRINKS 1-DRINK $10.25 $13.25 $35.00 $4.00 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERYS 842-1212 LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB KU STUDENTS SPRING SEMESTER SPECIALS. CLUB MEMBERSHIP SPRING SEMESTER 1999 - $110.00 "No Restrictions" TANNING UNLIMITED TANNING - $19.99 (One Year Contract) "No Club Membership Required" UNLIMITED TANNING - $49.99 (January 18th-March 25th,1999) "No Club Membership Required" Lawrence Athletic Club 3201 Mesa Way Lawrence, Kansas 66049 785-842-4966 lawrence plastic surgery Body Contouring Curious about such procedures as liposuction, breast augmentation, breast lift, abdominoplasty (tummy tuck) and others? Please join us at this informal and informative presentation where we will discuss these procedures, show examples, and answer your questions. Free Seminar: January 26th, 1999, 7 pm Clubhouse, Alvamar Country Club Please RSVP to 843-7677 Consider the Possibilities... Scott T. Thellman, M.D. Certified American Board of Plastic Surgery Smiley Face KING BEEF FISHING Want to have a great smile? Dr. Brent Jones D.D.S. presents The Great Teeth Bleaching Special HAPPY FISH $50 Present this coupon and get $50 off a regular teeth bleaching That's a $300 deal for $250! --several times. He slipped into a coma last month and was given last rites. 842-5555 for appointments • 2348 Iowa IOC leaders recommend removing six members The Associated Press LAUSANNE, Switzerland Olympic leaders recommended the expulsions of six IOC members Sunday in an unprecedented purge linked to the biggest corruption scandal in the history of the games. The embattled president of the International Olympic Committee said the action was aimed at ending "the ugliest chapter in the history" of the world's biggest sports event, which in the last two decades also has become a billion-dollar business As a third member resigned in the scandal, IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch said three other members remained under investigation, while a fourth was warned about his actions by the ruling executive board. Olympic family," Samaranch said. "These actions were inappropriate and against the policy of our organization." Samaranch announced the action at the end of two-day emergency meeting to deal with a spiraling crisis that started with allegations of bribery in Salt Lake City's winning bid for the 2002 Winter Olympics. One member, Jean-Claude Ganga of the Republic of Congo, received $226,000 from Salt Lake City in cash, medical and travel expenses, gifts and entertainment, according to the IOC report. He said those games would stay in Salt Lake City and Sydney would keep the 2000 Summer Olympics, even though the investigation has spread to Australia. Samaranch said the vote on the sanctions was unanimous and all of the six had been asked to resign because they had done "great harm to the Olympic movement." Cancer-ridden DiMaggio returns home, clings to life The Associated Press NEW YORK — Joe DiMaggio is in grave condition at his home, permanently bedridden and using a ventilator, the New York Daily News reported Sunday. The 84-year-old baseball great was released from the hospital Jan. 18 because there was nothing else the hospital could do for him, the newspaper said, quoting an unidentified source. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers DiMaggio spent 99 days in intensive care at Memorial Regional Hospital in Hollywood, Fla., after contracting lung cancer. He is too weak to undergo chemotherapy. DiMaggio entered the hospital Oct. 12 and had surgery two days later to remove a cancerous lung tumor. He then was stricken with pneumonia in his left lung and had fluid drained from his lung Yankee owner George Steinbrenner said at the time of DiMaggio's release he was looking forward to having DiMaggio throw out the first ball on opening day April 9 at Yankee Stadium. DiMaggio's last public appearance was Sept. 27, when he was honored at Yankee Stadium and received replicas of nine championship rings that were stolen from his hotel room three decades ago. DiMaggio's 56-game hitting streak in 1941 is still considered one of the greatest feats in all sports. He was voted into the Hall of Fame in 1955, four years after his retirement, and in 1969 was chosen as the greatest living baseball player. Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 The Brighton sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS Elegant Touch Hair Salon The 1st Multicultural Hair Salon In Lawrence E Call for an appt. or walk-in today! 331-4470 Hours:Tue-Sat 10:30-5:30 949 23rd Street (23rd and Haskell) Barber Experienced With Ethnic Hair Come be a part of the fastest growing collegiate sport in the US... Practices: Mon. 9:00 p.m. and Wed. 8:00 p.m. in Anchutz Informational Meeting on Monday Jan. 25th,1999 at 7:30 p.m.in the Burge Union (Daisy Room on the $ _{3} $ ^rd floor-practice immediately following the meeting). For more info call Jessica at 864-6921 or Rachel at 864-2280. KU Women's Rugby No Experience Necessary Up to 50% off Backwoods WINTER SALE January 22 through February 5,1999 http://www.backwoods.com limited to stock on hand 916 Massachusetts · 331-3772 Kansan Classified I KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 100s Announcements 105 Personales 110 Business Personales 112 On Campus 115 Announcements 112 Travel 103 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services A X 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 410 Condos for Rent 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stereo Equipment 320 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 300s Merchandise 100s Announcements I HEADQUARTERS St. Patrick's Day Parade needs a Queen. If you are 75 or older, visit 832 5214 or Michelle at 796-5041. Deadline Feb 17. 110 - Business Personals FIRST CALL FOR HELP --- Counseling Center 24 hours Telephone/in person counselling & information 841-2345 Kansan Ads Work For You 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Real Estate Code, which limits it to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, family status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference." The Kansan will not knowingly the Kansan or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will knowledge of the university of Kansan regi- nment in University of Kansan regi- nment. Laundromat open 24 hours a day • EVERYDAY Commerce Plaza Laundromat 1058 Iowa Street 120 - Announcements 1 We are a local fundraising company that has some extra candy bars. If you or your group needs to make a donation, you can do so by email. FREE RADIO + $1500 * Fundraiser open to students with a valid RADIO card, VIA/MC app, We supply all materials at no cost. Call for info or visit our website. Boom cakes receive a FREEBY BOOK Born Box 1-800-323-6497. Mask-Snorkel-Fin • Discover Scuba: One free scuba class • Various scuba sessions for certification • Vacation packages available GOOD LISTENERS NEEDED. Headquarters Counseling中心 needs caring people to be volunteer counselors. Training provided. Interested? Info: Meeting. 8:09pm, Wed. Jan. 20 at ECM, 1248 Grad OR 8:30pm, Mon. Jan. 25 at Public Library, 707 Ver- tus Spring Career and Employment Fri: Fri. 5, 1999, 10 am to 3 am, Allen Field House. Over 150 employers. FT, PT, internships, summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All majors welcome. For more info contact University Career Services at www.uksa.edu/~ucp/efc. Visit web site: www.uksas.edu/~ucp/efc READY FOR NEW GLASSES? AT SANTA FE OP TICAL, 737 MAST, our business philosophy is SIMPLE... Our Primary Marketing is through WORD OF MOUTH by OUR LOYAL, REPEAT CUSTOMERS. This form of Avi. is classified like you are now reading. We DO NO RADIO, T.V., DISPLAY, DIRECT MAIL, LARGE YELLOW PAGE ADS, CELERYHR ENDORSE THAT YOU WISH BOTH Line, this SAVES US THOUSANDS OF DOWNLOAD TO YOU in the form of STUDENT AND FACULTY DISCOUNTS on EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, EVERY DAY! Next realize that that is why ALL OF our LENSES ARN IDUALLY HANDCRAFTED by the MIDWESTS HIGHEST QUALITY, STATE OF THE ART OPTICS LAB, LANGLEY OPTICAL of LENEXA. We could do it much cheaper on the premises. You can find us on JOBFINDER and will also be UNACCETABLE. So if You're on a budget, yet expect the FINEST LENSES AVAILABLE, stop by our shop, SANTA FE OPTICAL, 737 MAST, and have your eyes filled with color to get your EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION from YOUR EVE DR. and YOU... WILL CLEARLY SEE THE DIFFERENCE! --- Monday, January 25. 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 7 125 - Travel --- CANCUN, BAHAMAS, PANAMA CITY GET FREE PARKING 800-777-4561 to book your trip today! SOUTHER PADRE ISLAND Service package for $199. Service packages from $199. Buy only $199. Air from just $299. Largest selection of airlines. 75% discount. 90-99 H-PADRE www.stapleparks.com 909-899-H-PADRE www.stapleparks.com SPRING BREAK 199 PANAMA City BEACH The Boardwalk Beach Resort-Spring Break headquarters. Packages from $39 per person. Closet to Spinnerk and La Vela. Host of Sports Illustrated Beach Club. Call Now! 1-800-224- GULF. www.springbreakbkg.com SPRING BREAK-LAST CHANCE to "Break with the Best!" Join us in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazalan, or S. Padre. Prices from $399.00, include meals, drinks, and Parties. 1,400. SURF UP www.studentexpress.com SPRING BREAK 991 Caneau *Nassau* *Jamaica* Travail en Jamaïque cash! Top repres are offered on-site staff jobs. All-Inclusive Deals, 32 hours FREE Drinks Special Discounts up to $10 per person Lowest price Guaranteed. Call for details SPRING BREAK' 99 Lawn & Free Lowest Price Trips $$$ www.sunsplethours.com from $91! Jamaica Cancun Florida S. Padre Bahamas Barbados hours & hours of free drinks Call us toll free! 1 800-426-7710 SPRINGBREAK IT'S BREAKTIME! JANACA France Bay Mexico Bay Montague Bay Florida From $399 Negril From $399 Panama City Cancun Call today! Space is limited On-Campus contact Sponsor @ 785-331-4463 California Travel @ 785-748-1555 Destinations Used @ 785-022-7447 Lawrence Toll Center @ 785-041-7117 Travelers, Inc. @ 785-748-0303 www.sturbridge.com 130 - Entertainment Male Stripper for ladies parties b-day, bachelorette, etc. 766-7700 MIRACLE VIDEO - Winter Sale. ALL ADULT VIDEO TAPES $12.98 & up. Come in at 1910 Haskell Ave, or call 841-7544. 140 - Lost & Found Over 300 family; action, drama, and comedy programs available for $15.00 or up. Call North Second Video at 212-697-8448. LOST & FOUND Found: Keys by Campanile 1/18, 9 am Call 832-2549 to identify. 200s Employment 男 女士 --- 205 - Help Wanted Internships available with local concert promoter for info e-mail requests to info@univs.edu **Please note:** Personal care attendant needed for disabled women mom, Wed. and Sat. morning; also some evening workings. 800 Summer camp jobs. NY, PA, ME, Arlene Swarland and you can ample employment.com Servers/dishwashers need for KU sorority; sure, meals, call 841-862-762, leave name/umma name. Weekend stock handles. No rights, Sat., Sun. Mon. Friendly conditions, good pay in per- formance. Written need an illustrator for children's story materials. Use color essential. Please contact Barbara at 843-647-2101. Writer needs typist to complete manuscript and know punctuation. Please contact Barbara at Recycle Your Kansan 205 - Help Wanted Substitute teachers needed. Hours vary. Call 842- 2223 I I I I I Adams Alumni Center, adjacent to campus has openings for part-time dishwashers for all shifts. Above min. meal, meals & uniform provided. Call Down for more info. at 844-7873 Adams Alumna Center adjacent to camps has openings for banquet servers, bartenders & hosts. Flexible days, : daytime & weekend availability preferred. Apply at 1298 Oread Ave. Attended care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist young male with spinal chord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 943-919-052 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you have good communication skills and enjoy working w/ people, and if you need freedom to set up your own business, then you're on the right track. Looking for full time position. Electronic/sales experience helpful, but not necessary. We will训. Fax resume to 823-9798 or pick up an application at 2494 lows Suite A2. Cap Media Network is looking for a motivated, high energy sales associate, to join our direct mail sales team in Lawrence & Topaka. Set your own hours. If interested, fax resume to 403-334-8088. Looking for talented teleoperator们 for fast pace environment, Friendly faces and flexible hours. Must be willing to work weekends &holidays. Contact Rauschbock Communications at 244. W. 81st. h. Help wanted: seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence airport. Send resume to Lawrence airport, with greeting letter and 2 Fridays barn to 10 am, morning and 2 weeksend per month. Call 842-0000 for interview. Apartment Leasing, Large complex, Very busy office need friendly, outgoing, & personable leasing experience. Experience preferred but will require a Bachelor's degree or stop by Downtown wkork at T 101 536-2978. Fraternities Sororities Clubs Student Groups Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy CIS three hour hostraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Dan Wolman at CIS, 802-925-5799 Student hourly wanted in Budget Office. Form processing, data entry and phones, good communication skills, 4 hour block. Available to work during summer $8.7 an hour, apply in person only in 34s Strong verbal abilities. UCDC has openings for part time teachers'aides. A visit to UCDC would be welcome, the office to pick up an application or send a letter of interest to UNTED CHILD DEVELOPMENT INTERMEDIATE, 948 Vermont St., Lawrence KS 66044 Wanted: Shift leaders hourly employees excellent pay, benefits, advancement, flexible hours, 7 days off. Pay & benefits: $7 crew, $7.50 for shift leader, looking for day manager; 8-10 days off. Salary: onlaw attorney $299 per week or onlaw manager $299 per week. *******JOHN T. KIRBY INSURANCE****** Looking for a GREAT ATTITUDE and ENERGY-CETIC approach to a new marketing idea. Start preparing presentations on performance. Hours: 10-15 hours weekly to be decided. Contact Carolyn at 785-842-670 (for more information). Build Your Resume - Real World Experience - Be Your Own Boss - Interns Wanted Now - Visit Our Success Visit www.collegegaro.com Or 1-888-777-7962 Opportunity available for creative, self-motivated, task oriented student, to work on interesting and nationally disseminated we based projects. Student hourly positions for programmers web designers. 20-30 hours per week. $74/hour. Email: jonathan.davis@live.com Linda at 844-809-098 or e-mail iprior@screech.net HOUSE PARENTS NEEDED Married Couples Work together as professional house parents in a family style group home while raising your own family. Must be 21 + years, minimum High School diploma and valid driver license (good record). Food, business vehicle, benefits and education must be in apartment in nice home. Current offices in Topeka. Tel: 763-787-5900. The Villages, Inc. EOE Relief Staff Positions Available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours, weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a group housing center. Must be 21 years old and have KS or DS certification. Apply to the Villages, Inc., 2219 SH 390s, St. Topeka, KS, or call (785) 267-5900 EOE Looking for a job? Attend... SUMMER CAMP JOBSA in the Pocoos Mountains of PA, CAMP TOWANDA has openings for qualified, caring students to be great roles models in fantastic camp settings. Counselors WLAr, ArtA, Music A and Science A SALARIES and travel allowance in addition to "the finest summer you'll ever have." On campus interview Friday. February 28. Robinson will teach the course 800-923-6757 or staff@campuawanda.com for applications. Web Designer. Duties include complex web design and refinement, and video editing. Required qualifications: Macintosh computer literabilty; ability to work in 10-20 hrs/day; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 2/3/98. Beginning salary $49.00/hr. Pick up application and complete job description at 30th Dole Center. Req's Bachelor's degree or are encouraged to apply. EOE/EAA employer. CNA/CNHA We have immediate openings for CNAs and CNHAs. Our bus work not for profit health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented staff to help with job placements, Evening and weekend hours available. Flexible scheduling. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Douglas County Visiting Nurses Center, Pikeville, Lower Level or call 814-4636 for PAT. Eatley KU OPEN TO ALL MAJORS Friday, February 5, 1999 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Allen Field House Career and Employment Fair Full • Part-time • Internships • Summer Employment • Volunteer Attend the Career Fair Information Session/Learn how to get Attend the Career Fair Information Session/Learn how to get Monday, February 1st, 4:00 p.m. Pioneer Room - 3rd Floor, Burge Union Sponsored by Career & Employment Services 110 Burge Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045 864-3624 *www.ukans.edu/~upci/cef.html 205 - Help Wanted United Child Development Center is taking applications for a Lead Teacher of children 2/1/6 to 7 years old. Applicants must have a College or university or related field with an emphasis in Early Childhood. Send a Resume and transcript to CIDC, 946 Vermont St., Lawrence 6040, EOE. --looking for career minded individual with strong desire to succeed. Experience required Excellent benefits: Ins., profit sharing, 41K, sick pay, vacation, free uniforms. NEEDED: GPR Instructor, Waltham Health Center Health Promotion Department. This appointment starts immediately and is an onerole position that requires the presence of a current K.U. student (enrolled in a minimum of 6 months) in Heart Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency cardiac care. Hours and contact information for applicants apply in person to Personnel Office, Waltham Health Center. The deadline for applications is 10/31. CNA Duquesne Visiting Nurses has an opening for a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) or a Certified Home Health Aide (CNHA) who enjoys one-care with a variety of clients. This full-time position requires a Bachelor's degree and benefits. CNAs receive the added bonus of being paid while they advance to their CNMA certification. If you want to be a dependable, independent thinker who wants to be a part of a dynamic and professional team, please contact KK 834-6788 or stop by 201 Lakeview Drive, Lawrens, KS 65098 to pick up an application, EEOE Student hourly Research Assistant needed. Dept. of Human Development, KU up to 20 wk/hr. Conduct visits & phone calls with families and children ages 6-8 to collect data using standard data collection techniques in management. Must have current enrollment at KU; reliable transportation, availability 3-nights a week and Friday morning for hr meeting; prefer graduate student, experience with families and young children $7/rh. Pick-up/appl. date; interview hours, resume, and list of 4 references to 4084 Dell. Applications must be received by 1/28/wk/EO/AA employer; minority applications espe. welcome. Help Wanted Advertisement NOW HIRING Split Shifts Available We work around your class schedule Apply in Person SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 IOWA Half-time Graduate Assistant. Required skills: excellent written and oral communication skills; proficiency using spreadsheet, database and application software for application January 30, 1989; experience with meetings and symposia, and experience in graduate education administration for application January 30, 1989; start date February 4, 1989; to work approximately 20 hours per week in blocks of time two hours or greater. Minimum starring experience must be demonstrated to: Danette Michael's, Program Manager, Madison and Lila Self Graduate Fellowship, 222 Strong Hall, Lawrence. KS6045 or send by email hc47469. Send edu. info. For more information, call 864-7249. Student Housing Dining Services Starting Pay: $4.50/hour Flexible Payments New Students Gain Valuable Experience Convenient Locations Satisfaction Call or stop by any DSH campus Dining Center: Ekdahl Düner *864-3240* Oliver Düner *864-4206* GSP Düner *864-3120* Hashinger Office *864-104* E/O Employer PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Part-time day / evening / weekend positions available. Fair pay, employee discounts, and a fun & energetic retail environment makes this a great place to work. Apply at store. 1029 Mass TACO BELL Kansan Ads Work For You Send resume to: 1408 West 23rd Street Lawrence, KS 66047 E0E ASSISTANT MANAGER 225 - Professional Services X TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Miscarried alcohol offended divorce, criminal assaults the law of appeals to DONALD G. STROLE donald G. Strole Sally G. Kellar * The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 1384 425116 Internal Consultant 300s Merchandise S --- 305 - For Sale FOR SALE Full size bed, framed, box springs, new $200 OBQ call 614-1377 leave a message. 2 couches great for students $7. Also a dresser $8 and nightstand $15. Good condition. Call 838-3127 Tentbook for sale. Bus 510 book by Kieso and Weygand-like new, $7.89 - 839.099 2 coaches great for students $3. Also a dress $3.127 nightshirt $1.5. Good condition $4.99 S S Two Futons plus entertainment center, dresser and table, each sold separately. Best offer with delivery. 10 310 - Computers 315 - Home Furnishings 电 Macintosh Power Book 96C. Modem, word processing compatible w/ KU system, French & German assistant, plus various accessories. $80 OBO. Call 331-4133 360 - Miscellaneous Beds, Desks, Chests, Bookcases. Everything But Ice 936 Mass LIGHTING $ $ $ $ $ GAME GUY GAME GUY BUY SELL TRADE VIDEO GAMES - Sony PlayStation - Sony PlayStation - Nintendo 64 - Nintendo 64 * PC CD ROM - PC CD ROM - Super Nintendo - Game Boy - Game Boy - Nintendo 7 East Seventh www.game-guy.com 370 - Want to Buy $$ $$$$$ Need cash? Sell your games. Sony PlayStation, Nintendo 64, Gameboy, Computer CD Rom, Super Nintendo, Regular Nintendo. Game Guy. 7 East 10th St. Call 331-8088. S WANTED: Your used computer (PC or Mac) UNI Computers 841-4611 We are paying up to $1,000 Reward for your good used computer. 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent www.unicomputers.com A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z one or two bedroom apt, available immediately. 10th Indiana #641. Call 817-1784 or 817-5977. Highpointe-Apis. unfurnished 2BR. Luxury Apt. Pool, SCC scheme. pst. 710A to 914. 841-646 Quiet 2 QR House. Hardwood floors. Surround. Private parking. 8659 a.m. month; 814-8468 3 BD Ap12 180 Kentucky, W/D provided. New carpet & patio. Water paid $600/m. Available Apt. for rent: beautiful, huge 1krm apt. hard- pine, large windows, huge 45x30 & Tenn and Flat Bedroom. New luxury 2 BR Apts. Very Near Campus, New Apt. SCC system. Tiled entry $900/month. $399/month for 1st floor apartment. Apartment sublease: Free rent until the end of January. Spacious two bedroom apartment. Rent is $48/month plus utilities. Very close to campus at Harvard and Iowa. Call Joe: 749-3625 Available immediately, beautiful remodeled studio apartment at Brady Apartments. 1300 Tern furnished or unfinished, gas, water are paid. Clean, quiet secure space. $300/mo. 841-3192 405 - Apartments for Rent AVAILABLE NOW: ONE HALF-PART FREE WYRE LEASE. Shannon Plaza Quiet location on bus route. One bedroom apt. w/D.Water paid. $499 month. 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. 2 jacuzzis and skylight. Garage w/ opener. Heatherwood A22. ETD. Call 617-7786, 210 Heatherwood A22. BARN One Rmitemate for three bedroom townhouse Narik NL. No hooks; 300- noughtable. Sublease and Rentals. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Neilsmith 842-5111 $ \uparrow $ On KU Bus Route 1 & 2 Bedrooms 3 Hot Tubs Indoor/Outdoor Pool Exercise Room M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Holiday Apartments Pre-leasing for summer and fall. Palm Tree Island 1 bedroom $370 2 bedroom $435 3 bedroom $630 4 bedroom $760 -Swimming Pool -On Bus Route -Laundry Facility -Nice quiet setting -On site management -Behind the Holidome Leanna Mar Townhomes 211 Mount Hope Court #1 Call 843-0011 or 550-0011 Featuring COTTON CRAFTING CO. "Come enjoy Townhome living, where no one else lives below you" 4 Bedroom/3 Bath Waher/Dryer/Dishwasher *Microwasher* Tynch Compactor *Composter* Finst *Pint Cook* Walk-in Kettle *Electric Blender* 841-7849 4501 Wimbledon Drive M NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1999! First Management INTEGRATED OVER 14 LOCATIONS GUARANTEED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! - Studios, 1,2 & 3 bedroom units * Washers & Dresser or On-Site Laundry MIDWESTS * Microwaves * Pool * Jacuzzi * Weight Room * Fireplaces * Dens/Studies * Pets with deposit * Walk-In Closets * Awnings * Security Systems * Private Balconies/Patios * 84 hour Emergency Maintenance CALL TODAY FOR YOUR PERSONA TOURS OF FOUR EVERYWEEK PRODUCTIONS (785)841-8468 Meadowb Apartments & Tow - Studio 1,2,3 bdr We can assist y Monday-Friday 6 Saturday 10- Sunday 1-4 15th & Crest 842-4200 405 - Apartments for Rent 9.1e BIR Apt. A$70-550 1.1m pet. OKB 841-8668 Now in heating Apt. 1 year old, close to campus, 2 and 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, energy efficient, 1133 Kentucky, Call 794-1068 JEFFERSON Change the way you live! Now leasing for Fall! 842-0032 Fully Furnished Individual Leases Washer/Dryer Free Tanning Fitness Facility Basketball & Volleyball Pool Plaza & Jacuzzi Water & Cable + HBO www.jeffersoncommons.com EXISTING WORKFORCE OPPORTUNITY IFT M mastercraft management WALK TO CAMPUS Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1-1212 Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Mon-Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm Sun 11am-4pm MASTERCRAFT 842.4455 Female House Occupancy Equal Housing Opportunity 415 - Homes For Rent Houses with Trees in nice home. Female to live with Christian children. In house. IRA & kitch. $290. utd. No pets/animals. ID # 5841630 utd. No pets/animals. ID # 5841630 Spacious Townhome for rent 209.80 February 1 bedroom 2 bedroom 1/10 bathrooms weather/driver hook-ups and lots of lighting 430 - Roommate Wanted 2 Roomsmate wanted, co-ed house $10/month, approx. $80 utility. Call 832-9602, ask for Nichole. One of three bedroom Apartment. Non-smoking. $150 + utilities. Call 832-9600 Renting | brom. a month of 3 bedroom apt. Dish washer. cablage. $550 brom. 749-1322 Female roommate wanted for 3 bdm modern furniture, backyard, on bus route. $220/no. Call 831-741-6711 Roommate needs to sublease 1 rm from 2 bdm at 14th and Tenn. $25/mo, Available at 3rd and Tenn. $25/mo ROOMMATE WANTED to share a BR townhouse 1/2 her size. I will furnish it 1/2. Feb. rent call. Call Nilah 331-387-9760. Roommate wanted A5AP! / n/ roommate wanted / u/ kitchen. Please call 84-321-2600 / u/ utilities. Please call 84-321-2600 PRIVATE HOUSE HAS FUNNISHED ROOM $200/MO. 1/8 UTIL. VEGETARIAN NO- SMOKER. NEAR SOUTH PARK/DOWNTOWN KITCHEN. LADYURE USE $82-32.00 1 or STUDENT ROOMMATES WANTED, seeking male/female to fill sublease immediately. Three bedroom, two bath, fireplace, garage, WD hookup, in new student community (Harvard Place), no hills, close to campus. Contact Mark at 842-603 or科(KC) 8133-345-1584. Section B · Page 8 The University Daily Kansan 计算机 Monday, January 25, 1999 1525 West 6th • 843-9922 *b Largest Oakley selection in Midwest! * backpacks * hats * polo shirts * t-shirts * replacements lenses * ear and nose pieces * cases * bags LAWRENCE KANSAS Sportcenter 840 Massachusetts O LAWRENCE Sportcenter KANSAS Special orders at no extra charge! 840 Massachusetts 842-NIKE (6443) SUPER SUNDAY PARTY CASH $100 Cash! in 2 weeks for donating your life-saving blood plasma! • 2 Weeks • 4 Sessions • 1½ hours each New Donors or Donors Who Have Not Donated Since 6/1/98 Nabi 816 W. 24th St. • 749-5750 (Behind Laird Noller Ford) Hours: Mon-Fri, 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Flashback TOTAL HISTORY OF THE WESTERN UNION 1850-1945 Student Union Activities invites you to the first exhibit of 1999 featuring the history of SUA. Stop by and take a look. The NEW gallery is located on level four of the Kansas Union next to the SUA office. Adam Sandler Sonny & Cher The Four Seasons Theater 74 West 59th Street New York, NY 10026 www.fourseasons.com info@fourseasons.com 718-322-2222 January 25 thru February 6 BIUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FALL 2015 BATTLE: www.budentunion.org Alien Ginsberg 20X srike (1) MASTERCRAFT KIM 2 bedroom starting at $251 per person 3 bedroom starting at $230 per person 4 bedroom starting at $202 per person CAMPUS PLACE 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 ORCHARD CORNERS 15th & Kasold 749-4226 HANOVER PLACE 14th & Mass. 841-1212 - REGENTS COURT 19th & Mass. 749-0445 SUNDANCE 7th & Florida 841-5255 Stove TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 MODELS OPEN DAILY MON-FRI 9 AM - 5PM • SAT 10AM - 4PM MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT 842-4455 842-4455 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY New Chiefs head coach trades sweat pants for tailored suits The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Gunther Cunningham showed up in a tailored suit and tie Friday for his first day on the job as Kansas City Chiefs head coach. Prior to this juncture, as predecessor Marty Schottenheimer might have said, Cunningham sported what might be called the "Pro Coach Casual" look — basically a pair of sweats and tennis shoes as he plotted defensive schemes inside Arrowhead. "My wife had to do these clothes, although I do have two pairs of pants," Cunningham said. And so Rene Cunningham has committed her first official act as a head coach's wife. It's a job she's been preparing for along with Cunningham in the 17 years that he has been an assistant, the last four as defensive coordinator under Schottenheimer. "I admire Pat (Schottenheimer) so much. I told her if Gunther ever gets a chance to be a head coach, I hope I can live up to the standards I've seen you set," Rene Cunningham said. CHIEFS In the whirlwind of interviews and speculation and wishing and hoping, it did not really sink in that Cunningham had reached the top of his profession until Rene, her sister and the two Cunningham children heard it on the radio while they were riding to the stadium. "I said, 'Oh, that's the first time we heard this.' We all let out a squeal. We said, 'Wow, this is the right moment to squeal.' We're on our way to the stadium and we're ready to go," Rene Cunningham said. "I've been saying it in my mind for so many years, but it was so nice hearing someone else say it. It sounded just perfect." Cunningham becomes the eighth coach in Chiefs history following the unexpected resignation of Schottenheimer after his 10 seasons failed to net a trip to the Super Bowl. Cunningham's work ethic, knowledge of the Chiefs organization and ability to work with the players were among his top qualifications. chief executive and general manager Carl Peterson said. In short, Peterson kept the status quo with an infusion of new energy. "He's a player's coach. They listen to him because they respect him." Peterson said. "He's worked so hard at the game," said Terry Bradway, director of player personnel. "Everybody in the organization is excited because they know the energy Gunther brings to the job and now everybody else has a chance to feel that." Cunningham knows that, as do his players. It's a bit of the status quo that will have to change. Cunningham may not be a well-known, high-profile guy outside of Arrowhead — "I don't know much about him, but it was time for a change," said Alicia Brown as she headed into a Westport pizza shop in her Chiefs' jacket — but he has a solid reputation in NFL circles. "If we couldn't have coach Schottenheimer back, we'd definitely love Gunn," said second-year running back Rashaan Sheehe. "Players will play for him." Chicago Bears announce new coach Jaguars coordinator is chosen after fiasco with earlier selection The Associated Press first. LAKE FOREST, Ill. — This time, the Chicago Bears made sure they had a deal before announcing their new coach. Dick Jauron, the defensive coordinator for the Jacksonville Jaguars, agreed to contact terms late Saturday, team spokesman Bran Harlan said. The move came less than 12 hours after Dave McGinnis flew home to Phoenix, still upset that team president Michael McCaskey had announced his hiring before they had an agreement. C Jauron was introduced at a news conference yesterday. He succeeds Dave Wannstedt, fired almost four weeks ago. The hiring also closes out an active offseason, in which nine NFL teams changed coaches and the expansion Cleveland Browns brought in their "I was very impressed with Dick when he came in for his interview and thought he would make an outstanding head coach," McCaskey said. "He is an excellent teacher and is regarded as one of the more innovative coaches in the NFL." Jauron's hiring caps an embarrassing two days for the Bears. The team called a news conference Friday to introduce McGinnis, the Arizona Cardinals' defensive coordinator and a former Chicago assistant, as their new coach. But there was one big problem: McGinnis hadn't been offered the job yet. "That was an internal foul-up," McCaskey said earlier Saturday at a news conference after McGinnis left. "We made a mistake on that." McCaskey refused to explain any further details. McCaskey refused to explain further details. Team chairman Ed McCaskey, a personal friend of McGinnis and his wife, Kim, even called McGinnis on Friday night to try and smooth things over. But after another meeting with Michael McCaskey on Saturday morning, McGinnis withdrew his name and left town. Now Dr. Mikemakes house calls. THE BEST FAMILY ENCOURAGEMENT MANUALS THE BEST FAMILY ENCOURAGEMENT MANUALS THE BEST FAMILY ENCOURAGEMENT MANUALS There is a new way to buy books fast. Pre-order books from home using our new web site www.nbs.com - Save 25% when you buy used books at University Book Shop ·Don't forget about our great line of officially licensed KU clothing ·Save money with our complete line of school and office supplies, including engineering and art supplies NICW 23rdStreet Lawrence,KansasGC04G 749-520G University Book Shop Tomorrow's weather THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KU Kansan Warmer tomorrow with a chance for rain. HIGH 52 LOW 31 LOW 31 Online today Tuesday January 26,1999 Section: A Vol. 109 • No. 80 Want to have fun with words? Well the dialectizer is a site that turns English text into many other dialects such as Swedish chef or Elmer Fudd. http://rinkworks.com/dialect/ - Sports today THE MUSEUM OF LONDON The Kansas baseball team started its first full week of practice, heading inside to escape the uncooperative weather. WWW.KANSAN.COM SEE PAGE 1B Contact the Kansan News: (785) 864-4810 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Fax: (785) 864-0391 Opinion e-mail: opinionekansan.com Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com Editor e-mail: editorekansan.com THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Shoplifting suspects sacked UNO patrons watch as police make arrest (USPS 650-640) By Katie Burford Kansan staff writer Lunch became stranger than live television when customers eating at Pizzeria UNO, 3333 Iowa St., watched armed Lawrence Police Officers stop two men driving a stolen car on Iowa Street in front of the restaurant. "Everyone was eating their pizza, watching the show," said Jamie Gilkey. Lawrence resident and UNO employee. Lawrence Police received a call at 12:30 p. m. yesterday from security members at an Iowa Street department store regarding two shoplifters, said Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department. As police arrived, they saw the suspects leaving the department store parking lot, so they ran a check on the car's license plate number. After the check, police discovered that the car recently had been stolen in Topeka, Wheeler said. Wheeler did not specify when the car had been reported missing. Police performed a "felony car stop," which means they used appropriate force, including firearms, to safely pull over the suspects. Wheeler said. Traffic was stopped briefly in the 3400 block of Iowa Street as four officers, with the their weapons drawn, arrested the two Topeka residents. Wheeler said that the men were unarmed. He said that he had not yet received the report disclosing exactly which department store the shoplifters had come from or what they had stolen. Lisa Dankenbring, Lawrence resident and waitress at UNO, said that the customers were pretty calm. Lawrence Police have not disclosed the names of the suspects. She said that as the arrest was taking place, there were between 30 to 40 customers in the restaurant and that no one left the building. Pizzeria UNO Pizzeria UNO 33rd Street Iowa Street 31st Street lason Williams/KANSAN NYHANKER CENTER KU's 'front door' finally unlocked New Visitors Center behind Templin Hall opened during break Bv Kristi Reimer The KU Visitors Center, which is located at 15th and Iowa streets behind Templin Hall, has been open since winter break. Visitors and prospective students can watch videos and presentations in an auditorium that seats more than 100 people. Photo by Aaron Lindberg/KANSAN Kansan staff writer Instead of driving or walking around campus in dazed bewilderdment, visitors to the University of Kansas can make the Visitors Center at 15th and Iowa streets their first stoo. The Visitors Center, originally scheduled to be finished last August, opened its doors to guests during winter break. The Office of Admissions and Scholarships also relocated to the center, which is behind Templin Hall. "The idea was that we wanted a new 'front door' to the University," said Alan Cerveny, director of admissions. "It can be an intimidating place because it's so confusing." But now, visitors can park their cars in the 100-vehicle lot, gather brochures and talk to guides in the center, who will direct them to various locations on campus. A bus service, which began yesterday, is available to shuttle people to their destinations. The shuttle bus is for visitors only. Margey Frederick, coordinator of KU Visitors Services, has shown the campus to everyone from Brownie troops to groups of senior citizens. Her job is to guide visitors who are not prospective students. In a survey several years ago, she found that every other university in what was then the Big Eight offered a center for visitors. "We didn't have that." she said. Now, she said, visitors have a place where they can get directions and find out where to buy food and T-shirts. "The most important thing is to treat the public as a customer," she said. "Whatever anybody needs, we're here to do." Upon entering the front doors, visitors see a large Jayhawk on the opposite wall, an information desk on the right and admissions offices on the left. A room lined with shelves provide a variety of brochures about the University. Clusters of couches, tables and chairs are placed throughout the carpeted lobby. Visitors and prospective students can watch videos and presentations in an auditorium that seats more than 100 people. Eventually, free-standing glass cases along the front wall will contain displays about academic departments and University organizations. Plans call for a petroactyl skeleton from the Natural History Museum to hang from the ceiling. Cerveny said. The $1.6 million project was supposed to have been finished last August, University architect Warren Corman said, but contractors were having a difficult time finding skilled laborers such as carpenters and masons. "Every contractor says the same thing." Corman said. "There's a shortage of workers." The image shows three individuals seated in a car, engaged in a conversation. The person on the left is wearing a dark shirt and light-colored pants, while the person in the middle is wearing a white shirt and dark pants. The person on the right is wearing a white shirt and dark pants. The background is a neutral color with no distinguishable features. "We might call it our prehistoric Jayhawk," he said. See KU CAMPUS on page 2A Durge Burph, scholarship counselor at the Visitors Center, talks to Lorraine Talbert, admissions counselor. It will act as a front door to the University of Kansas. Photo by Kong Wee Ng/KANSAN Fraternities considered for KU spot await OK By Jamie Knodel Kansan staff writer The fraternity that will make its new home at the University of Kansas could be decided tonight. Two national chapters, Delta Sigma Phi and Pi Kappa Phi, are the finalists of a three-year expansion search. If approved, the addition of one of the chapters would be the first in 15 years. The 13-member expansion committee, made up of various sorority and fraternity members, administrators and advisers, will submit its recommendation to the Interfraternity Council at tonight's meeting. The Interfraternity Council could pass the recommendation, or they could vote to table the issue and vote later. "This is a new group of presidents assuming these positions," Sheahan said. "They might not be aware of the reasons these fraternities were chosen and recommended." Ryan Sheahan, Interfraternity president, said that if members didn't vote immediately on expansion, it was because they were not familiar with all aspects of the expansion or the finalists. By tabling the issue, it would give the council more time to learn about Delta Sigma Phi and PI Kappa Phi fraternities. "The expansion has not been a rush, we want everyone to consider all aspects," he said. Simons said that the committee would not have a problem if the vote was tabled for a week. "The expansion has not been a rush, we want The expansion committee's recommendation must be approved by the Interfraternity Council with three-quarters approval. If the council votes to accept the recommendation of the committee, the new fraternity would sign a contract between the council, other fraternities and the University. The contract would include the expectations of the new chapter. Both Delta Sigma Phi and Pi Kappa Phi have the national funding to establish competitive housing at Kansas and a large network of locally based alumni support. Chapter representatives from both fraternities visited the campus Oct.27 and 28 and met with alumni, advisers, student groups and eventually presented the committee with the advantages of adding their chapter to the University. After the presentation, the committee asked a set of more specific questions, and each chapter responded to all questions satisfactorily. Simms said. The committee then developed the recommendation they will broonse tonight. Simons said that adding a new fraternity would be beneficial to students considering joining a fraternity. either one of these chapters will bring in a fresh approach and perspective," he said. "Hopefully, it will inspire existing fraternities to explore new avenues." The new fraternity is expected to establish itself here during the 1999-2000 school year. Alcohol task force recommendations to be heard by commissioners tonight By Heather Woodward Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission will receive a report from their staff at tonight's meeting regarding what actions, if any, the city should take to curb alcohol abuse. The city staff received the report from the Joint City-Universities Task Force on Alcohol Abuse Prevention last week and will make recommendations to the commission tonight. "One of the things brought up was that a minor-in-possession charge is not viewed as a sanction of any consequence," Olin said. he some of the recommendations made by the task force could have a positive influence on alcohol abuse, especially in regard to underage drinking. Actions the commission could take include: Funding a program through Crimetopsters in which people are given rewards for providing information about those who manufacture false identification Tying local liquor licenses to mandatory training for bar employees. Making stiffer fines for underage people caught drinking alcohol. The report shows that a fake ID could be obtained easily in Lawrence and that bar owners told members that the fake ID problem was rising. "Incentive cash awards are often beneficial to this type of Sgt. Troy Mailen with the KU Public Safety Office said that added support from the city would help Crimestopers. program," he said. "Cash awards go to callers who give information that we need and wouldn't have gotten otherwise." Olin said that he would like to see continued cooperation between bars and the Lawrence Police Department in identifying intoxicated patrons and stopping the use of fake IDs. On Dec. 8, the commission suspended the UPR, which had allowed the owner to rent out apartments in the house. The commission said that the tenants had to move out of their apartments until owner Kenneth Riedemann and his son Dan Riedemann, the landlord who lives in the house, met the conditions set forth by the 1994 UPR. At tonight's meeting, the commission also hopes to receive a request from the owner of 805 Ohio St. about the Use Permitted Upon Review permit allowing multi-family use at the house. Chris Mayer, a tenant at 805 Ohio St. and Atlanta graduate student, said in an article published in the Kansan on Jan. 21 that his landlord told him that he should be able to move back into the house Feb. 2. City Manager Mike Wildgen said that he had not received a letter from the owner of 805 Ohio St., Kenneth Riedemann, but that he expects to receive a letter before tomorrow's commission meeting. "My understanding is that we will receive a letter stating that the owner has met all of the requirements set forth in the December letter." Wilden said. If the city does receive a letter, Wildgen said he would inspect the house and report his findings to the commission tomorrow night. 2A The Inside Front Tuesday January 26,1999 News from campus, the state the nation and the world LAWRENCE LOUISVILLE, KY MEXICO CITY CAMPUS Bacchus membership low, events planned Bacchus, a student group that encourages other students to make responsible decisions about alcohol use, has only five active members this semester. Julie Francis, Bacchus faculty adviser, said that although the group always had tried to encourage students to participate, this semester the group had been involved in some heavy recruiting. The group will meet at 5:30 tonight on the second floor of Wattkins Health Center. Francis said that anyone who was interested should attend. Bacchus is helping to plan and organize the Protect-A-Sweetheart program for Valentine's Day. "It is a sexual health campaign, and our group will be working to promote safer choices," Francis said. Jamie Knodel LAWRENCE 19-year-old arrested with gun at Highpoint John Cohen Lewis, an Overland Park resident, 19, was arrested at 1:06 a.m. Sunday, or aggravated assault. Sgt. George T. Wheeler, of the Lawrence Police Department, said that Lewis pulled out a handgun at Highpoint Apartments, 2001.W. Sixth St. A woman, 19, called the police to report the altercation and said that Lewis was threatening people. Wheeler said that no shots were fired during the assault. Topeka man arrested for kidnapping, robbery Lewis was released at 5:55 a.m. Sunday and his bond was set at $5,000. Darren Lee Carter, 28, was arrested and charged with kidnapping and three counts of aggravated robbery Jan. 22, Lawrence Police said. Carter, a Topeka resident, and another man, still at large, allegedly ordered three people into a bedroom where the men robbed them of cash and jewelry, said Sgt. George T. Wheeler, Lawrence Police department. The crimes where committed at 10:30 p.m. Dec. 22 in the 600 block of Gateway Court. His bond was set at $75.000. Freshman to appear in preliminary hearing Gregory Hunsucker II, Olathe freshman, will appear for a preliminary court hearing today. Hunsucker, 19, was arrested Nov. 11 and charged with the rape of an Ellsworth Hall resident, the sexual battery of an Ellsworth Hall staff member and with furnishing alcohol to a minor The alleged rape occurred Oct. 17 at Ellsworth. The hearing is 1:45 p.m. today at the Law Enforcement Center, 1.11 E. 11th St. Hunsucker was released on a $40,000 bond after his arrest and was instructed not to return to Ellsworth Hall. Katie Burford Alleged hit-and-run driver in court today driver in court today Robert P. Bauswell, Jr., the Leavenworth man arrested in December for a hit-and-run accident in November that injured three KU students, will have his preliminary hearing today. Bauswell was charged with three counts of aggravated battery, reckless driving, leaving the scene of an injury accident, driving under the influence and driving without proof of insurance and driving the hood piece of service. The accident happened Nov. 21 in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street Students Justin Barron, San Ramon, Calif., junior; Clinton Rousseau, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and Mark Talley, Leaward sophomore, were injured in the accident, but all were released from the hospital before winter break. Bauswell's hearing will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Law Enforcement Center, 111 F. 11th St. —T.J. Johnson Power trio Semisonic to play at Granada The group's hit song Closing Time has been on heavy rotation on radio stations and MTV and is the first song on their latest album, which has sold more than 500.000 copies. In the Oct. 17 issue of Rolling Stone, concert reviewer Noah Tarnow wrote: "The power that this band expresses live is not to be underestimated; Wilson and bass player John Munson deliver a two-fisted attack of volume and aggression, steel-cold guitar noise tempered by a shimmering tunefulness in nearly every song." Tickets for the show are $1.3, and doors will open at 8 p.m. Doctors at Louisville Jewish Hospital won't know if the transplant was a success for some time. — Ezra Sykes hand was blown away 1.3 years ago in a firecracker blast received the first hand transplant in the United States during a 1.5-hour operation that ended early yesterday. NATION New Jersey patient LOUISVILLE. Kv. — A man whose left Matthew David Scott, 37, of Absecon, N.J., had been using a prosthetic arm after he lost his hand in a blast from an M-80. The operation began Sunday afternoon and was completed early yesterday. The hospital refused to disclose any information about the donor. At a morning news conference, surgeons said there was an 80 percent or greater chance of a blood clot in the first 24 hours. Last September in Lyon, France, an international team of doctors transplanted a hand to a 48-year-old New Zealand man in a 13-hour operation. While surgeons have been able to reattach severed limbs following accidents for years, they had never been able to successfully transfer a limb from a dead donor to a living recipient. Pope preaches to rich at Mexico City Mass WORLD MEXICO CITY — A day after ministering to the masses, Pope John Paul II reached out to the rich yesterday, celebrating a private Mass for bankers, politicians and other church patrons. COLLEGE OF PHYSICS, INSTITUTE OF PARAMETRIC PHYSICS, MONTREAL, CANADA The Vatican also condemned the latest U.S. bombing raids on Iraq, just a day before the pope was to meet President Clinton in St. Louis. At the Vatican's nunciate or embassy in Mexico City, well-dressed couples climbed out of luxury cars for the gathering, offering a stark contrast to Sunday's Pope John Paul II: Has traveled to Mexico four times. exuberant Mass before an estimated 1 million people at a dusty, trash-filled auto racetrack. On this trip, his fourth to Mexico, the pope has stressed the need to preach to both rich and poor. Critics have contended that in recent years, sectors of the church have swung too far toward a radical "preference for the poor" after favoring the powerful earlier. ON THE RECORD On the pope's trips abroad, he routinely holds private Masses for political and business leaders and church patrons. A Lawrence man's car received minor damage when a KU student backed into him in his car at noon Jan. 19 in Lot 35 near the Military Science Building, the KU Public Safety Office said. No damage was done to the KU student's car. -The Associated Press A car driven by a KU faculty member struck a student's car causing major damage at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 21 in Lot 94, east of Memorial Stadium, the KU Public Safety Office said. No damage was done to the KU faculty member's car. A KU employee was pick-pocketed sometime between 3:30 p.m. Jan. 21 and 8:00 a.m. Jan. 22 at Room 223 in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. The missing cash total was $140. A car driven by a KU student hit another student's car at 12:35 p.m. Jan. 22 in Lot 94, east of Memorial Stadium, the KU Public Safety Office said. Both cars received minor damage. A bookcase was damaged between 9:15 p.m. and 11:30 Jan. 22 at Room 4029 in the Dole Center, the KU Public Safety Office said. The shelf was valued at $100. A KU student was arrested for the possession of drug paraphernalia at 3:56 a.m. Jan. 24. He was given notice to appear in court at a later date and was not taken into custody, the KU Public Safety Office said. - Parking barricades were damaged between 9 p.m. Jan. 21 and 7:50 a.m. Jan. 24 in Lot 90, south of Robinson Center, said the KU Public Safety office. The barricades were valued at $300. Today: IN HISTORY 1784 - In a letter to his daughter, Benjamin Franklin expressed unhappiness about the choice of the eagle as the symbol of America, and expressed his own preference: the turkey. and expressed his own preference: the turkey. 1802: Connæss passed an act calling for a 1802 - Congress passed an act calling for a law to be enacted to prohibit the use of nuclear weapons. "library to be established within the U.S. Capitol" 1833. Michigan became the 26th state to be called a "state." 1861 - Louisiana seceded from the Union. 1874 - Virginia rejoined the Union. 1942 - The first American expeditionary force to go to Europe during World War II went ashore in Northern Ireland. KU campus visitors aided by new center Continued from page 1A Now that construction is complete, the Admissions Office's former location in Strong Hall has been filled by the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center and the New Student Orientation Office. Mary Ryan, director of New Student Orientation, said that the transition had gone more smoothly than she had expected. But she did occasionally see students walk in looking confused because they had been expecting the Admissions Office, she said. "If we can help out just by answering questions or making a phone call, we do," she said. "Otherwise, a lot of students just reschedule the way they're going to plan that errand for the daver." Admissions has promoted news about the move by including a notice in its high school newsletter and sending information to prospective students to try to minimize the number of people going back and forth, Cerveny said. "The biggest thing has been educating current students." Rvan said. Although the center is open and operational, some work will continue through the spring. The front lawn needs to be landscaped, and the exhibits need to be put together. "We want this not only to be a focal point but a showcase for the University," Cerveny said. ON CAMPUS An open house for students and the University community will take place in April. OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will have a brown-bag luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. Call Simmie Berroya at 830-0074 for more information Latin American Solidarity will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Call Megan Hope at 331-2403 for more information. The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational presentation about study abroad opportunities in Scandinavia at 4 p.m. today at Parkers A, B and C in the Kansas University, Call Doug Schenkelkellum at 864-7812 for more information. - Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Lawrence Coalition of Peace and Justice, Oread Friends Meeting and Peace Mennonite Church will have an Iraq teach-in at 7:30 tonight at ECM. Professors Deborah Gerner and Phillip Schrodt from the University of Kansas' political science department will present information about the present political and cultural situation in Iraq. Call Elizabeth Schultz at 842-1054 for more information. The Asian-American Student Union will meet at 8 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. New Tshirts and directories will be for sale and upcoming events will be discussed. Call Nellie Kim at 864-3576 for more information. ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, 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. 66044, Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall. Lawrence, Kan. 60454. 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. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. The Brighton Filmguere SUN Superior Shuttle Service (785) 838-4500 2120 W. 25th St. Lawrence, KS 66047 Dorm pickup free. Academic Computing Services presents: FREE COMPUTER TRAINING for the KU Community Week of Jan. 25-28 Web Authoring: Introduction—Learn the first steps in Web page creation. You may want to attend Web Authoring Public Web Page on the internet immediately following Mon., January 25 3-3:30 p.m., Budju PC Lab, Room 10 Web Authoring-Publish your Web page on the Internet—Move your Web page from your desktop computer to your RDI multivar account and to the list: Mon., January 25 6 - p.m./Budigic PLC Lab. Room 10 Finding Information on the Wide World Web — Learn to use several guides and search tools to make the most of the Web's resources. Wed., January 27 6-8 p.m.; Budig PC Lab, Room 10 Web Authoring: FrontPage—Learn how FrontPage automates many aspects of Web authoring and site management Prerequisites: Word processing skills, experience using Windows 95, and Web Authoring: Introduction. Wed., January 27 1-4 o.m. Computer Center PC Lab Room 202A E-mail Advanced—Send & receive attachments, create mail lists and learn other advanced e-mail features. Perennial E-mail introduction or equidial skills. Wed, January 27 10:11:30 a.m.- Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A Web Authoring: Forms & CGI scripts — Create HTML forms for gathering information from visitors to your Web site. Then create a CGI script to save the data, and reply to the user. Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Intermediate and UNIX: Introduction of equivalent skills. Thurs., January 28 - 9 p.m. Computer Center PC Lab, Room 2024 Unlock your body's potential 5 Days FREE KEY MEMBER I've belonged to a few gyms, but none of them compared to Sixth Street Fitness. The staff made me feel welcome on my very first visit, and continued to assist me in creating the effective workout room. Then, the always clean and has a great variety of equipment and it's never overcrowded. Sixth Street Fitness provides a really friendly atmosphere for exercise—I look forward to working out here! Taylor Lawrence, Kansas TRY BEFORE YOU BUY This is the best gym in the area and you'll want to join after your 5 day trial is up Bring in your key and open the New Year right! FITNESS Formerly-New Life Fitness WE'RE PROUD OF OUR GYM CUT ALOUD DOTTED LINE 2500 West 6th St. Lawrence 785-841-6200 We stand behind our commitment quality by letting you try all of Sixth Street Fitness' state-of-the-art fitness equipment for 5 days. For more details, call us at 705-841-6230 2500 WEST 6TH STREET, LA WARESDA (ACROSS FROM CACHE A BARBED) NAME SIGNATURE Not valid with any other offer. First time guests only. New Name • New Concept • Same Owners Tuesday, January 26, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 3 New director to oversee changes Porter implementing new system, policies By Kristi Reimer Kansan staff writer The new director of budget management and fiscal services, who began at the University of Kansas Jan. 11, will steer the office through changes, including a new financial software system. Odie Brant Porter took over the position after Janice Ferguson left the University in December. Ferguson is now comptroller at the College of St. Catherine in St. Paul, Minn. "I'm enjoying working in a team environment with people who are highly motivated." Porter said. One of Porter's first responsibilities in her new job is to help oversee a computer system transition in the budget office, she said. The office is converting to PeopleSoft, a financial software system, during the next two months. Lindy Eakin, associate provost and Porter's boss,said Porter was well-equipped to implement changes brought about by systems conversions and new state policies. In the spring of 1997, the state allowed the University to begin keeping some of the money generated by growth Instead of sending it back to the state, Eakin said. "With some of the flexibility we've gained from the state in the last couple years, we now need to "I'm enjoying working in a team environment with people who are highly motivated." Odie Porter director of budget management approach budgeting and financial management a little more creatively, and that's where someone like Odie can come in," Eakin said. "She's just really sharp." Porter said she has handled both the legislative budget and the working budget for the University. She puts together proposals from various entities on campus, submits a budget to the state Legislature, and accommodates the government's adjustments in the working budget. "We try to allow enough flexibility for the departments to do what they need to do," Porter said. Before that she was comptroller for the Seneca Nation of Indians in New York state. Before coming to the University, Porter was a financial planner for Parade of Shoes, a division of Paviless ShoeSource Corp. Porter, who holds a master's degree in business administration from the University and a bachelor's degree from California State University at Hayward, said that she would earn $70,000 annually for her position. She is a Lawrence resident and serves on the Lawrence Indian Center board of directors. State welfare reform effective, study finds By T.J. Johnson Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer A recent report by the National Health Policy Forum found that welfare reform and social work programs in Kansas are working. The report focused on the reduction of welfare dependency, promoting work and promoting access to health care. Kansas was the first state studied by the forum, mainly because Kansas had started welfare reform policies prior to the 1996 Personal Responsibility and Work Reconciliation Act. "What they were trying to do was get a first look at welfare reform in progress to view first-hand the effects of new welfare laws on low-income residents," said John Garlinger, public information officer of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. The group learned that federal welfare reforms worked well with welfare-to-work programs established in Kansas. It also learned that employers in Kansas were extremely helpful in finding jobs for people as a means of keeping them off welfare and that welfare recipients were enthusiastic about the opportunity to have these jobs. The group began studying Kansas in late 1997 and published its findings last month. Studies on programs in several other states also are planned. Garlinger agreed with the panel. "Employers in Kansas have been very helpful in getting people into jobs." Garlinger said. Welfare Reform Figures State # of families on welfare September 1998 percent reduction since January 1993 Wisconsin 10,247 87 Kansas 13,091 56 Missouri 55,074 38 Nebraska 12,147 27 Hawaii 16,669 7 U.S. Average 2,896,000 42 He said that improvements and cooperation like this had helped to lift people out of poverty in Kansas. Questions that the panel decide needed to be addressed in Kansas included the general lack of healthcare benefits in low-wage jobs and the availability of transportation and child care for workers, according to the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. Source: Health and Human Services Department Jason Williams/KANSAN A recent survey by the Health and Human Services Department showed that Kansas had made significant gains in reducing the number of citizens who were dependent on welfare programs. Since 1993, Kansas has reduced the number of families on welfare by 56 percent, while the national total only was reduced by 42 per cent. "We are gratified because these were things we have believed in all along." Garlinger said. "This shows that in many aspects of welfare reform, we have been on the right track for some time. It is nice to have someone come in and recognize that." Chris Hess, Wichita junior and social welfare student, said that judging the well $ ^{10} $ reform by how many people we $ ^{10} $ longer being assisted was the wrong approach. "The way to measure it is—are these people in homes, are they able to feed their kids?" Hess said. He said that some people who were dropped from welfare often became homeless and were unable to find employment. WE WISH YOU HEALTH AND HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR! Let Us Help You Reach Your Goals! • Lose Body Fat • Reduce Stress • Strengthen & Tone Muscles LOOK BETTER • FEEL BETTER LIVE A BETTER LIFE! BODY BOUTIQUE 925 Iowa 749-2424 The Women's Fitness Facility 1. 2015. 30. 40. 50. 60. 70. 80. 90. 100. 110. 120. 130. 140. 150. 160. 170. 180. 190. 200. 210. 220. 230. 240. 250. 260. 270. 280. 290. 300. 310. 320. 330. 340. 350. 360. 370. 380. 390. 400. 410. 420. 430. 440. 450. 460. 470. 480. 490. 500. 510. 520. 530. 540. 550. 560. 570. 580. 590. 600. 610. 620. 630. 640. 650. 660. 670. 680. 690. 700. 710. 720. 730. 740. 750. 760. 770. 780. 790. 800. 810. 820. 830. 840. 850. 860. 870. 880. 890. 900. 910. 920. 930. 940. 950. 960. 970. 980. 990. 1000. 1010. 1020. 1030. 1040. 1050. 1060. 1070. 1080. 1090. 1100. 1110. 1120. 1130. 1140. 1150. 1160. 1170. 1180. 1190. 1200. 1210. 1220. 1230. 1240. 1250. 1260. 1270. 1280. 1290. 1300. 1310. 1320. 1330. 1340. 1350. 1360. 1370. 1380. 1390. 1400. 1410. 1420. 1430. 1440. 1450. 1460. 1470. 1480. 1490. 1500. 1510. 1520. 1530. 1540. 1550. 1560. 1570. 1580. 1590. 1600. 1610. 1620. 1630. 1640. 1650. 1660. 1670. 1680. 1690. 1700. 1710. 1720. 1730. 1740. 1750. 1760. 1770. 1780. 1790. 1800. 1810. 1820. 1830. 1840. 1850. 1860. 1870. 1880. 1890. 1900. 1910. 1920. 1930. 1940. 1950. 1960. 1970. 1980. 1990. 2000. 2010. 2020. 2030. 2040. 2050. 2060. 2070. 2080. 2090. 2100. 2110. 2120. 2130. 2140. 2150. 2160. 2170. 2180. 2190. 2200. 2210. 2220. 2230. 2240. 2250. 2260. 2270. 2280. 2290. 2300. 2310. 2320. 2330. 2340. 2350. 2360. 2370. 2380. 2390. 2400. 2410. 2420. 2430. 2440. 2450. 2460. 2470. 2480. 2490. 2500. 2510. 2520. 2530. 2540. 2550. 2560. 2570. 2580. 2590. 2600. 2610. 2620. 2630. 2640. 2650. 2660. 2670. 2680. 2690. 2700. 2710. 2720. 2730. 2740. 2750. 2760. 2770. 2780. 2790. 2800. 2810. 2820. 2830. 2840. 2850. 2860. 2870. 2880. 2890. 2900. 2910. 2920. 2930. 2940. 2950. 2960. 2970. 2980. 2990. 3000. 3010. 3020. 3030. 3040. 3050. 3060. 3070. 3080. 3090. 3100. 3110. 3120. 3130. 3140. 3150. 3160. 3170. 3180. 3190. 3200. 3210. 3220. 3230. 3240. 3250. 3260. 3270. 3280. 3290. 3300. 3310. 3320. 3330. 3340. 3350. 3360. 3370. 3380. 3390. 3400. 3410. 3420. 3430. 3440. 3450. 3460. 3470. 3480. 3490. 3500. 3510. 3520. 3530. 3540. 3550. 3560. 3570. 3580. 3590. 3600. 3610. 3620. 3630. 3640. 3650. 3660. 3670. 3680. 3690. 3700. 3710. 3720. 3730. 3740. 3750. 3760. 3770. 3780. 3790. 3800. 3810. 3820. 3830. 3840. 3850. 3860. 3870. 3880. 3890. 3900. 3910. 3920. 3930. 3940. 3950. 3960. 3970. 3980. 3990. 4000. 4010. 4020. 4030. 4040. 4050. 4060. 4070. 4080. 4090. 4100. 4110. 4120. 4130. 4140. 4150. 4160. 4170. 4180. 4190. 4200. 4210. 4220. 4230. 4240. 4250. 4260. 4270. 4280. 4290. 4300. 4310. 4320. 4330. 4340. 4350. 4360. 4370. 4380. 4390. 4400. 4410. 4420. 4430. 4440. 4450. 4460. 4470. 4480. 4490. 4500. 4510. 4520. 4530. 4540. 4550. 4560. 4570. 4580. 4590. 4600. 4610. 4620. 4630. 4640. 4650. 4660. 4670. 4680. 4690. 4700. 4710. 4720. 4730. 4740. 4750. 4760. 4770. 4780. 4790. 4800. 4810. 4820. 4830. 4840. 4850. 4860. 4870. 4880. 4890. 4900. 4910. 4920. 4930. 4940. 4950. 4960. 4970. 4980. 4990. 5000. 5010. 5020. 5030. 5040. 5050. 5060. 5070. 5080. 5090. 5100. 5110. 5120. 5130. 5140. 5150. 5160. 5170. 5180. 5190. 5200. 5210. 5220. 5230. 5240. 5250. 5260. 5270. 5280. 5290. 5300. 5310. 5320. 5330. 5340. 5350. 5360. 5370. 5380. 5390. 5400. 5410. 5420. 5430. 5440. 5450. 5460. 5470. 5480. 5490. 5500. 5510. 5520. 5530. 5540. 5550. 5560. 5570. 5580. 5590. 5600. 5610. 5620. 5630. 5640. 5650. 5660. 5670. 5680. 5690. 5700. 5710. 5720. 5730. 5740. 5750. 5760. 5770. 5780. 5790. 5800. 5810. 5820. 5830. 5840. 5850. 5860. 5870. 5880. 5890. 5900. 5910. 5920. 5930. 5940. 5950. 5960. 5970. 5980. 5990. 6000. 6010. 6020. 6030. 6040. 6050. 6060. 6070. 6080. 6090. 6100. 6110. 6120. 6130. 6140. 6150. 6160. 6170. 6180. 6190. 6200. 6210. 6220. 6230. 6240. 6250. 6260. 6270. 6280. 6290. 6300. 6310. 6320. 6330. 6340. 6350. 6360. 6370. 6380. 6390. 6400. 6410. 6420. 6430. 6440. 6450. 6460. 6470. 6480. 6490. 6500. 6510. 6520. 6530. 6540. 6550. 6560. 6570. 6580. 6590. 6600. 6610. 6620. 6630. 6640. 6650. 6660. 6670. 6680. 6690. 6700. 6710. 6720. 6730. 6740. 6750. 6760. 6770. 6780. 6790. 6800. 6810. 6820. 6830. 6840. 6850. 6860. 6870. 6880. 6890. 6900. 6910. 6920. 6930. 6940. 6950. 6960. 6970. 6980. 6990. 7000. 7010. 7020. 7030. 7040. 7050. 7060. 7070. 7080. 7090. 7100. 7110. 7120. 7130. 7140. 7150. 7160. 7170. 7180. 7190. 7200. 7210. 7220. 7230. 7240. 7250. 7260. 7270. 7280. 7290. 7300. 7310. 7320. 7330. 7340. 7350. 7360. 7370. 7380. 7390. 7400. 7410. 7420. 7430. 7440. 7450. 7460. 7470. 7480. 7490. 7500. 7510. 7520. 7530. 7540. 7550. 7560. 7570. 7580. 7590. 7600. 7610. 7620. 7630. 7640. 7650. 7660. 7670. 7680. 7690. 7700. 7710. 7720. 7730. 7740. 7750. 7760. 7770. 7780. 7790. 7800. 7810. 7820. 7830. 7840. 7850. 7860. 7870. 7880. 7890. 7900. 7910. 7920. 7930. 7940. 7950. 7960. 7970. 7980. 7990. 8000. 8010. 8020. 8030. 8040. 8050. 8060. 8070. 8080. 8090. 8100. 8110. 8120. 8130. 8140. 8150. 8160. 8170. 8180. 8190. 8200. 8210. 8220. 8230. 8240. 8250. 8260. 8270. 8280. 8290. 8300. 8310. 8320. 8330. 8340. 8350. 8360. 8370. 8380. 8390. 8400. 8410. 8420. 8430. 8440. 8450. 8460. 8470. 8480. 8490. 8500. 8510. 8520. 8530. 8540. 8550. 8560. 8570. 8580. 8590. 8600. 8610. 8620. 8630. 8640. 8650. 8660. 8670. 8680. 8690. 8700. 8710. 8720. 8730. 8740. 8750. 8760. 8770. 8780. 8790. 8800. 8810. 8820. 8830. 8840. 8850. 8860. 8870. 8880. 8890. 8900. 8910. 8920. 8930. 8940. 8950. 8960. 8970. 8980. 8990. 9000. 9010. 9020. 9030. 9040. 9050. 9060. 9070. 9080. 9090. 9100. 9110. 9120. 9130. 9140. 9150. 9160. 9170. 9180. 9190. 9200. 9210. 9220. 9230. 9240. 9250. 9260. 9270. 9280. 9290. 9300. 9310. 9320. 9330. 9340. 9350. 9360. 9370. 9380. 9390. 9400. 9410. 9420. 9430. 9440. 9450. 9460. 9470. 9480. 9490. 9500. 9510. 9520. 9530. 9540. 9550. 9560. 9570. 9580. 9590. 9600. 9610. 9620. 9630. 9640. 9650. 9660. 9670. 9680. 9690. 9700. 9710. 9720. 9730. 9740. 9750. 9760. 9770. 9780. 9790. 9800. 9810. 9820. 9830. 9840. 9850. 9860. 9870. 9880. 9890. 9900. 9910. 9920. 9930. 9940. 9950. 9960. 9970. 9980. 9990. 9000. 9010. 9020. 9030. 9040. 9050. 9060. 9070. 9080. 9090. 9100. 9110. 9120. 9130. 9140. 9150. 9160. 9170. 9180. 9190. 9200. 9210. 9220. 9230. 9240. 9250. 9260. 9270. 9280. 9290. 9300. 9310. 9320. 9330. 9340. 9350. 9360. 9370. 9380. 9390. 9400. 9410. 9420. 9430. 9440. 9450. 9460. 9470. 9480. 9490. 9500. 9510. 9520. 9530. 9540. 9550. 9560. 9570. 9580. 9590. 9600. 9610. 9620. 9630. 9640. 9650. 9660. 9670. 9680. 9690. 9700. 9710. 9720. 9730. 9740. 9750. 9760. 9770. 9780. 9790. 9800. 9810. 9820. 9830. 9840. 9850. 9860. 9870. 9880. 9890. 9900. 9910. 9920. 9930. 9940. 9950. 9960. 9970. 9980. 9990. 9000. 9010. 9020. 9030. 9040. 9050. 9060. 9070. 9080. 9090. 9100. 9110. 9120. 9130. 9140. 9150. 9160. 9170. 9180. 9190. 9200. 9210. 9220. 9230. 9240. 9250. 9260. 9270. 9280. 9290. 9300. 9310. 9320. 9330. 9340. 9350. 9360. 9370. 9380. 9390. 9400. 9410. 9420. 9430. 9440. 9450. 9460. 9470. 9480. 9490. 9500. 9510. 9520. 9530. 9540. 9550. 9560. 9570. 9580. 9590. 9600. 9610. 9620. 9630. 9640. 9650. 9660. 9670. 9680. 9690. 9700. 9710. 9720. 9730. 9740. 9750. 9760. 9770. 9780. 9790. 9800. 9810. 9820. 9830. 9840. 9850. 9860. 9870. 9880. 9890. 9900. 9910. 9920. 9930. 9940. 9950. 9960. 9970. 9980. 9990. 9000. 9010. 9020. 9030. 9040. 9050. 9060. 9070. 9080. 9090. 9100. 9110. 9120. 9130. 9140. 9150. 9160. 9170. 9180. 9190. 9200. 9210. 9220. 9230. 9240. 9250. 9260. 9270. 9280. 9290. 9300. 9310. 9320. 9330. 9340. 9350. 9360. 9370. 9380. 9390. 9400. 9410. 9420. 9430. 9440. 9450. 9460. 9470. 9480. 9490. 9500. 9510. 9520. 9530. 9540. 9550. 9560. 9570. 9580. 9590. 9600. 9610. 9620. 9630. 9640. 9650. 9660. 9670. 9680. 9690. 9700. 9710. 9720. 9730. 9740. 9750. 9760. 9770. 9780. 9790. 9800. 9810. 9820. 9830. 9840. 9850. 9860. 9870. 9880. 9890. 9900. 9910. 9920. 9930. 9940. 9950. 9960. 9970. 9980. 9990. 9000. 9010. 9020. 9030. 9040. 9050. 9060. 9070. 9080. 9090. 9100. 9110. 9120. 9130. 9140. 9150. 9160. 9170. 9180. 9190. 9200. 9210. 9220. 9230. 9240. 9250. 9260. 9270. 9280. 9290. 9300. 9310. 9320. 9330. 9340. 9350. 9360. 9370. 9380. 9390. 9400. 9410. 9420. 9430. 9440. 9450. 9460. 9470. 9480. 9490. 9500. 9510. 9520. 9530. 9540. 9550. 9560. 9570. 9580. 9590. 9600. 9610. 9620. 9630. 9640. 9650. 9660. 9670. 9680. 9690. 9700. 9710. 9720. 9730. 9740. 9750. 9760. 9770. 9780. 9790. 9800. 9810. 9820. 9830. 9840. 9850. 9860. 9870. 9880. 9890. 9900. 9910. 9920. 9930. 9940. 9950. 9960. 9970. 9980. 9990. 9000. 9010. 9020. 9030. 9040. 9050. 9060. 9070. 9080. 9090. 9100. 9110. 9120. 9130. 9140. 9150. 9160. 9170. 9180. 9190. 9200. 9210. 9220. 9230. 9240. 9250. 9260. 9270. 9280. 9290. 9300. 9310. 9320. 9330. 9340. 9350. 9360. 9370. 9380. 9390. 9400. 9410. 9420. 9430. 9440. 9450. 9460. 9470. 9480. 9490. 9500. 9510. 9520. 9530. 9540. 9550. 9560. 9570. 9580. 9590. 9600. 9610. 9620. 9630. 9640. 9650. 9660. 9670. 9680. 9690. 9700. 9710. 9720. 9730. 9740. 9750. 9760. 9770. 9780. 9790. 9800. 9810. 9820. 9830. 9840. 9850. 9860. 9870. 9880. 9890. 9900. 9910. 9920. 9930. 9940. 9950. 9960. 9970. 9980. 9990. 9000. 9010. 9020. 9030. 9040. 9050. 9060. 9070. 9080. 9090. 9100. 9110. 9120. 9130. 9140. 9150. 9160. 9170. 9180. 9190. 9200. 9210. 9220. 9230. 9240. 9250. 9260. 9270. 9280. 9290. 9300. 9310. 9320. 9330. 9340. 9350. 9360. 9370. 9380. 9390. 9400. 9410. 9420. 9430. 9440. 9450. 9460. 9470. 9480. 9490. 9500. 9510. 9520. 9530. 9540. 9550. 9560. 9570. 9580. 9590. 9600. 9610. 9620. 9630. 9640. 9650. 9660. 9670. 9680. 9690. 9700. 9710. 9720. 9730. 9740. 9750. 9760. 9770. 9780. 9790. 9800. 9810. 9820. 9830. 9840. 9850. 9860. 9870. 9880. 9890. 9900. 9910. 9920. 9930. 9940. 9950. 9960. 9970. 9980. 9990. 9000. 9010. 9020. 9030. 9040. 9050. 9060. 9070. 9080. 9090. 9100. 9110. 9120. 9130. 9140. 9150. 9160. 9170. 9180. 9190. 9200. 9210. 9220. 9230. 9240. 9250. 9260. 9270. 9280. 9290. 9300. 9310. 9320. 9330. 9340. 9350. 9360. 9370. 9380. 9390. 9400. 9410. 9420. 9430. 9440. 9450. 9460. 9470. 9480. 9490. 9500. 9510. 9520. 9530. 9540. 9550. 9560. 9570. 9580. 9590. 9600. 9610. 9620. 9630. 9640. 9650. 9660. 9670. 9680. 9690. 9700. 9710. 9720. 9730. 9740. 9750. 9760. 9770. 9780. 9790. 9800. 9810. 9820. 9830. 9840. 9850. 9860. 9870. 9880. 9890. 9900. 9910. 9920. 9930. 9940. 9950. 9960. 9970. 9980. 9990. 9000. 9010. 9020. 9030. 9040. 9050. 9060. 9070. 9080. 9090. 9100. 9110. 9120. 9130. 9140. 9150. 9160. 9170. 9180. 9190. 9200. 9210. 9220. 9230. 9240. 9250. 9260. 9270. 9280. 9290. 9300. 9310. 9320. 9330. 9340. 9350. 9360. 9370. 9380. 9390. 9400. 9410. 9420. 9430. 9440. 9450. 9460. 9470. 9480. 9490. 9500. 9510. 9520. 9530. 9540. 9550. 9560. 9570. 9580. 9590. 9600. 9610. 9620. 9630. 9640. 9650. 9660. 9670. 9680. 9690. 9700. 9710. 9720. 9730. 9740. 9750. 9760. 9770. 9780. 9790. 9800. 9810. 9820. 9830. 9840. 9850. 9860. 9870. 9880. 9890. 9900. 9910. 9920. 9930. 9940. 9950. 9960. 997 JANUARY SPECIALI S on VIP Membership Enrollment $24/month Offer Expires: 2/15/99 SAVE $100 monitor not included $1,095.00 EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES LAYAWAY FOR SUMMER unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. hp HEWLETT® PACKARD LaserJet printers in stock from $399.00 intel Pentium II 333MHz hp union technology center 864-4590 - A-Open AX6LC Motherboard Jumperless design with APG,USB and Ultra DMA/33. Support for LS-120, Suspend to HDD, Modern wake up, DOS support for PCI sound card, Intel 440LX chipset, PII 233-333, 2 ISA, 5 PCI, 1 AGP, 3 DIMM (EDO/SDRAM), 2 USB ports - A-Open ATX Mid-Tower Case - 32MB SDRAM upgradeable to 384MB - 1.44MB Floppy Drive - 2.1GB Ultra ATA Hard Drive - A-Open PA-50 4MB AGP Video with TV-Out - AOpen AW37 16-bit S/W Soundcard - 14W Speakers - A-Open 36X max CD-ROM drive - AOpen FM56H PCI 56k Internal Modem v.90/K56fle - Mouse, keyboard - Internal Panasonic Zip Drive - Windows 98 - Fast Delivery - Year 2000 compliant - Three Year Warranty, First Year On-Site Level 3,Burge Union 864-5690 Mon-Thurs 8:30-7:00 Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 www.jayhawks.com/utc/ intel $ Height Weight 5'8" 171-217 5'9" 176-223 5'10" 181-227 5'11" 186-235 6'0" 191-241 6'1" 197-247 6'2" 202-253 We have seven locations on campus Come See Us! Special Sections Meeting Broke? MicroOpen There will be a Kansan correspondents meeting Tuesday, Jan. 26 in Stauffer-Flint Hall room 100 at 4pm. Anyone is welcome and encouraged to attend. Interested in working for the Kansan? Crimson Cate - Hawk's Nest - Pride Room - Union Square Waco县 Cate - Murphy Bark Snakes Waco County Cate - Murphy Bark Snakes For more information, contact the Kansan at 864-4810. Height Weight 5'1" 137-178 5'2" 142-184 5'3" 146-189 5'4" 151-194 5'5" 156-200 5'6" 161-206 5'7" 165-211 Kansan Don't call Mom and Dad,call us... Hungry? Union KU FOOD SERVICES EXTRA Need Cash? How does $2000 sound? Call: 864-0774 If you fit in this category and would participate in a KU ExerciseResearch Program you may receive up to Call:864-0774 $2,000 AUDITION University Dance Company 7 p.m. Wednesday, January 27 --- Studio 242, Robinson Center No solo material required. For further information, call 864-4264 BAMBINOS ITALIAN CAFE Lawrence, Kansas "Use Own Toothpaste. Eat Some Pasta." BAMBINO'S ITALIAN CAFE 1801 MASSACHUSETTS 832-8800 MONDAY ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT* 5-10p.m. custom pasta, salad & soda $6.95 TUESDAY $2.00 Killian's Red & Bud Light Schooners WEDNESDAY Boulevard Night 75¢ Pale Ale Draws • 150¢ Wheat Bottles THURSDAY $1.95 Martinis • LIVE Acoustic, Folk & Jazz 7-10pm Jumbo Margaritas $2.00 "on the rocks" ACOUSTIC SINGERS/SONG WRITERS * 7 - 10 P. M. FRIDAY Family-Style-Pasta Platter serve 2·4 • Starting at $10.50 SATURDAY SUNDAY 832-8080 1741Mass. American PiE pizzeria $1.00 Off any large pizza expires 12/31/99 Free Delivery 832-8080 Opinion Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Published daily since 1912 Ann Premer, Editor Jamie Holman, Business manager Gerry Doyle, Managing editor Sara Cropper, Retail sales manager Angie Kuhn, Managing advisor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Justin Knapp, Technology coordinator Tuesday, January 26, 1999 YES, I REALIZE THAT YOU'RE IN WORSE SHAPE THAN BEFORE YOU STARTED TAKING THE PILLS... YOU JUST HAVE TO GIVE THEM SOME TIME! RUSSIA ROBERT JAMES NOVAK DEMOCRACY DR. BORIS Robert James Novak / KANSAN Editorials Money, miscommunication kept University from backing dancers A misunderstanding between the Crimson Girls and the Athletics Department led to the situation that caused the dance team to attend a national competition without the blessings of the University. Budget cuts meant the department would sponsor the squad only in events related to supporting the athletic teams. The Crimson Girls are considered "support groups" according to Athletics Department policy. The KU cheerleaders, as well as athletic trainers and tutors, also are considered support groups. These groups are not authorized by the NCAA to attend national competitions. In the past, the Crimson Girls financed their own trips through fund- Crimson Girls deserve support from University, Athletics Department in competition. raiders. Part of this was done by soliciting local businesses. While the University seems to look unfavorably on this practice, other sports receive corporate sponsorship. The football team is outfitted by Nike, and the field for the soccer team is financed by SuperTarget. If the University is unhappy with outside sponsorship of the Crimson Girls, they should apply such sanctions to other sports as well. Orlando, Fla., and registration fees for the competition. Because of the large amount of money invested, the Crimson Girls chose to compete and reached the finals. Although the squad went against the University's wishes, their actions are understandable. The squad was told by the department that the University did not support their decision. The Crimson Girls did the right thing by financing the trip themselves. Whether the department was able to support the squad financially, it should have supported the squad's choice. The diaproval contradicts what the squad stands for: school spirit. Erinn R. Barcomb for the editorial board '2000' parking-garage plan needed On Jan. 19th, the Lawrence City Commission approved a plan to build a parking garage downtown as part of the "Downtown 2000" project. The plan will cost $9.7 million dollars, and the costs will not come from the taxes of Lawrence citizens. The parking garage will be located at the corner of 9th and New Hampshire streets. The garage is a necessary project for the city of Lawrence. The downtown area of Massachusetts Street and its surrounding streets is extremely popular and often extremely congested. On weekend afternoons, the streets are filled with shoppers, and in the evenings college students and young people from surrounding towns come to cruise and socialize at the night spots. Parking often is a problem. There are a The City Commission's project would ease Massachusetts Street parking woes. limited amount of spaces on Massachusetts street, and the lots behind the businesses fill quickly. This can lead to frustration on the part of many drivers, which may lead them to park illegally. This can lead to tickets and potential safety hazards. Trying to pull out of a space on Massachusetts Street also can be dangerous. However, with no citywide bus system, many citizens have no other option than to drive downtown. A garage one block from Massachusetts Street would provide more spaces for drivers and divert traffic flow from the main street. It also would provide parking closer to popular businesses and establishments. Some downtown merchants worry that the garage may have an effect on property values. However, the availability of more spaces will bring more consumers downtown, which would mean profit for businesses. A parking garage also poses an aesthetic problem — it's inherently unattractive. However, since it is located a block away, it would not affect the quaintness of Massachusetts Street. For the many frustrated drivers and parkers of Lawrence, an ugly parking garage could make for a much more attractive and attainable trio downtown. Kansan staff Ryan Koerner ... Editorial Jeremy Doherty ... Associate Editorial Aaron Marvin ... News Laura Roddy ... News Melissa Ngo ... News Aaron Knopf ... Online Erin Thompson ... Sports Marc Sheforden ... Associate sports Chris Fickett ... Campus Sarah Halee ... Campus T.R. Miller ... Features Steph Brewer ... Associate features Augustus Anthony Piazza .. Photo Chris Dye ... Design, graphics Carl Kaminski ... Wire Carolyn Mollett ... Special sections Laura Veazey ... news clerk Kathryn Jensen for the editorial board News editors Matt Lopez ... Special Sections Jennifer Patch ... Campus Micah Kafitz ... Regional Jon Schlitt ... National Tyler Cook ... Marketing Shannon Curran ... PR/Intern manager Christa Estep ... Production Steven Prince ... Production Chris Corley ... Creative Jason Hannah ... Classified Corinne Buffmire ... Zone 莎uainae Blue ... Zone Brandi Byram ... Zone Brian Allers ... Zone Justin Allen ... Zone Advertising managers Broaden your mind: Today's quote "It is a good thing for the uneducated man to read books of quotations." Winston Churchill Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. How to submit letters and guest columns Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Ryan Koerner or Jerome Doherty at 864-4924. Christian tackles bias enjoys non-secular life Perspective I am a non-traditional student who is a middle-aged, female, half Filipino, physically challenged, Protestant-turned Catholic Christian from Kansas. How is that for diversity? If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924. When I decided to come back to college after 25 years, I was prepared. I came fully armed with all the biases that I had collected through the years. I knew that "tolerance" would be preached at me, and I was determined not to budge. PRIYA LEE I was very comfortable with my biases. I had allowed all my biases to become a part of me. Popeye would have been proud to hear me say, "I yam what I yam." I remember going through Simmie Berroya opinion@kansan.com new student orientation and Barbara Ballard talking to us about "diversity." I understood diversity to be merely the presence of different races on campus. I remember thinking halfway through her speech, "What's the big deal?" I figured out that this talk about diversity must be meant for all those white kids who came from small towns that had no Black kids. I was so well-equipped and sophisticated that it all just went over my head. I'm in my third semester now. I've learned a lot about diversity since that day. I've learned that diversity is much more than just presence. It is presence with understanding. It is presence with tolerance. And it is presence with respect But more importantly, I've learned that diversity involves more than just race. Diversity also embraces culture, sexual orientation and religion. One doesn't have to be at the University of Kansas a long time to realize that religious diversity exists. When I first came here, I constantly was on my guard, looking for subversive monsters lurking in the bushes waiting to snatch my faith from me. Of all the things that I listed in my first sentence, being a Christian is most important to me. Christianity is where my values system is based. It also is the foundation of my world view. I don't have a secular world view. I have a Christian world view. I think most people of faith would agree that their religion shapes their perspectives. After awhile, I realized it wasn't going to happen. I don't believe that all religions are right. I happen to believe mine is very right. But that doesn't mean that I have to be afraid of people who believe differently from me. We all should feel fortunate that we don't live in a place where people of one religion are slaughtering people of another religion. No student in America should have to be afraid of religious persecution. America, after all, was founded on religious freedom. In the next few weeks, I will explore the different religions that are represented on campus. I may not get to all of them, but hopefully the light of knowledge will dispel the darkness of fear and hatred. It is my hope that by looking at the differences together we can find the common ground of our humanity and practice true religious diversity. Shy boy seeks luck in love, pick-up line submissions Berroya is an Olathe senior in communication studies. I it's 11:59 p.m. on Dec. 31. Sixty ticks later, "Happy New Year." After the screaming, drinking, kissing and puking (hopefully in that order) come the resolutions. Some choose to quit something - smoking, drinking, overeating, drugs, bestiality - while others choose to begin something new - exercise, a new organizational system, drugs, bestiality. This year, my resolution was to talk to girls more. Sure, hanging around the house shooting baskets is fun, but who can beat the excitement of a real game? But — here's the catch — I got no game. Keith Burner opinion@kansan.com Here are a couple exam- During one of these outings, I realized an important rule of dating gamesmanship. Talking to a girl when you have been drinking is like driving when you have been drinking: It is really hard to do, and sometimes you end up somewhere you never intended. "Hi," I said. "My name is Keith. What's yours?" "Woof," she said and wagged her tail. After that humiliation, I decided to wait a couple weeks to pull myself together before making another jaunt into the dating ring. I was at a club and had prudently decided not to drink when a dark-haired beauty walked in. She looked way out of my league, but I figured that I might as well give it a try. After all, maybe her beauty was more than skin deep. Maybe she would see past my mediocre appearance to what was inside. So I walked up to her — in full mack-daddy mode, of course — and nonchalantly rested my elbow in a puddle of beer on the bar. Turning toward her with a sly grin on my face, I initiated eye contact with her. And with everything in place, every piece right were I wanted it, I moved in for the checkmate. "Hi," I said in a deep, sensual, manly tone. “Hi,” I said in a deep, sensual, manly tone. “You must be,” she said as she smirked, turned around and walked away in the most opposite direction she could find. These examples, although slight exaggerations, illustrate only part of the problem. Besides not being very good at talking to women, the very idea scares the hell out of me. Don't get me wrong. It's not as if I've never had a relationship with a woman. It's just that most of them have been initiated either by her or beer or both. For the most part, I'm pretty shy. My New Year's resolution is to get over it. But the only way I could do that is to take the plunge — ask a girl out and succeed. After that, my confidence would be up, and the rest of my life would fall into place. Now my problem was to think up some good pick-up lines. I searched every corner of my mind and realized that the only line I possessed was. "Hi, My name is Keith." And I screw that one up about half the time (once). Being the fine journalist I am, I decided to do some research and compile a workable list of pickup lines. Searching for them in the minds of my friends netted answers ranging from, "Hey baby, washio' sign," to an elaborate Vulcan mating ritual involving rubber ears, dilithium crystals and the dynospheric theory of warp propulsion (some of my friends watch a little too much Star Trek). Searching the Web got me nowhere but to some really good porn sights, and after a semester as a cops reporter, I was a little leery about researching in the Watson stacks. So with nowhere else to turn, I ask anyone with a good or funny pickup line to e-mail it to me at kburner@eagle.cc.ukans.edu. If you're a girl, feel free to e-mail me, too. Burner is a Leon senior in journalism. Feedback Student fan miffed by early alumni exit I first want to express my appreciation for all the support KU Alumni have given the University over the years. Clearly, the University and its various programs could not survive without it. I also want to thank the thousands of alumni who stay until the end of every basketball game good or bad, rain or shine. Their support is appreciated by both the student fans and the players. But, could somebody please tell me what is so important that when there are 53 seconds left, the 'Hawks are down by five, and we're playing in one of the biggest rivalries in all of college basketball, that hum- I, along with hundreds of other students, sat on the cold floor of the Fieldhouse all week in order to get the best seats for the Mizzou game. Many of us were even awake and at the Fieldhouse at 6 a.m. the first day of classes just to get a spot in the camping area. dreds of alumni and other season ticket holders feel compelled to participate in a mass exodus from Allen Fieldhouse? Five points, 32 seconds. To me, that means the game isn't over. One would think that for as much money as those tickets cost, it'd be worth it to at least watch until the final buzzer. If something is important enough to get that many college students up before dawn, can't the alumni wait an extra 5 minutes before they rush off --- the to beat the traffic on K-10? At least the Antlers have the common decency to stay until the end of the game. I went to the Kansas game in Columbia this year and can tell you the biggest difference between Allen Fieldhouse and the Hearnes Center boils down to one simple thing: class. And to me there is nothing as tasteless, as rude, and downright classless as the hundreds of fans pouring out of the Fieldhouse before the last shot is made, before the last whistle is blown. Maybe at the end of the game instead of shouting "Sit down Norm," we should have been saying, "Sit down alumni." 1 Erin Simpson Lenexa, Sophomore Tuesday, January 26, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 5 Teach-in will aim to open eyes,minds about Middle East By Chris Hopkins Students will be able to ask questions about U.S. relations with Iraq at a "teach-in" tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Kansan staff writer A teach-in is a discussion in which presenters give a quick background to a problem and then take questions from the audience. The questions give students of all opinions a chance to talk and guide the course the discussion takes. This teach-in will begin at 7:30 tonight at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. All opinions are welcome, and the subjects covered will include background to the current situation, how it affects people at the University of Kansas and how KU students can affect it. The event is sponsored by Oread Friends, Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, Peace Mennonite Church and ECM. It will be led by Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science, and Philip Schrodt, professor of political science. Gerner returned recently from field research in the Palestinian West Bank. "I was interviewing political elites, activists, academics," Gerner said. Gerner has made more than a dozen trips to the Middle East. She has visited Oman, Egypt, Sudan, Morocco, Israel, Lebanon, Jordan, Kuwait and Palestine. She plans to travel to Yemen this summer, she said, even though recent kidnappings there worried her. Gerner's specialities are Middle East politics and U.S. foreign policy. Philip Shrodt's specialities include international conflict and U.S. defense policy. He is currently taking a semester off to continue work on a 10-yearlong project for the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. The project is intended to help the chiefs predict, identify, and manage crises in the Middle East as they occur. Gerner and Schrodt both saw problems with current U.S. policy toward Iraq. "The U.S. policy is not accomplishing what its ostensible goals are," Gerner said. She pointed to Saddam Hussein's firm grip on power despite attempts to oust him. Schrodt said that confusion seemed to be the common element in U.S.-Iraq relations. "I get the decided sense that neither side knows what they're doing." Both felt that the sanctions should be lifted because they were doing so much damage to the Iraqi people while barely affecting Hussein at all. Middle East and Northern Africa MONOCCO LEBANON SYRIA ISRAEL KUWAIT EGYPT PALESTINE JORDAN SUDAN OMAN UPCOMING EVENTS Topics for future Ecumenical Christian Ministries forums. All run from noon to 1 p.m. Jan. 27: The Proposed KU Diversity Curriculum Requirement: Pros and Cons Feb. 3: The Teenage Brain: Physiological and Psychological Differences Between Adolescents and Adults ■ Feb. 10: A Primer on Cosmology: Where Do We Come From, Why Do We Hide the Truth From Our Children? Nofai Ahmed Alabudalauli, O'Fallon, ill., junior, who was born in Pakistan, placed the blame squarely on Hussein. "Speaking for Muslims, I think that it's bad that so many innocent people are dying because of one crazy guy." Abdulablaali said. Rod Stafford, pastor for the Peace Mennonite Church, said that he wanted to sponsor the event to make people look more carefully at U.S. policy. "I saw an estimate that 1,000,000 Iraqis have died since the war ended because of the sanctions. More than half of them were children under the age of 5. I think that should raise some questions." Staffaid said. Alabdulaali said that the teach-in format would probably help open eyes. "It probably gives people with narrow points of view a better perspective on what's going on," he said. U. S. military aircraft attacked five positions in Iraq yesterday after they encountered radar and anti-aircraft fire. U.S. officials said. iraiq officials and media and some Western media members said that when the U.S. fired on two targets in Basra, a city in the southern no-fly zone, several civilian casualties occurred. The Iraqi News Agency said that the number of deaths were in the dozens and that the dead were mostly women and children, while the Cable News Network said the number of dead was 11. - The Associated Press contributed to this story. RECYCLING The Ultimate Thigh Burner! cardioKARATE Your Kansan You'll Learn! Other workouts can tone your thighs, buttocks and hips, but ours does it while teaching you self-defense techniques like jabbing, kicking, punching and blocking. You're not just mindlessly dancing around, you're learning to protect yourself. Cardio Karate takes the music, excitement and energy of an aerobics workout and does it one better. number one calorie burning workout at over 800 calories burned on hour! It's an exhilarating, thigh-burning, calorie crunching workout that's taking America by storm. Classes are for adults only, you wear regular workout clothes, there's no uniforms, no physical contact and there's no experience necessary. You'll Burn! Muscle and Fitness Maga- zine rated aerobic kickboxing as she Cardio-Karote is your best defense in the fight against fatt! Call us today to take advantage of our introductory offer. Recycle New Horizons Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10” Pizzas 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $9.49 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA Home of the Pocket Pizza New Horizons Black Bilt Academy of Tae Kwon Do Call (785) 749-4400 00 West 6th Street (Across from Cadillac Ranch) --issued on the spot! New Years Resolution: International ID cards, and railpasses issued or New Years Resolution: You've got to get away! Cheap tickets Great advice Nice people Guide books, special student airfares, discounted travel insurance. $ \textcircled{1} $ stop student travel shop! 785-749-3900 CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange Council Travel www.counciltravel.com 622 W. 12th St., Lawrence COUNCILLAWRENCE@ciee.org You want the letters, we got 'em. Check out our special promotion "Greeks of the Week" We'll pick a different house each week,and if it's yours, take 20% off your purchase during that week This week: $ \Sigma $ X and KA $ \theta $ We do Greeks. THE FRAT HOUSE Greek Apparel & Paraphernalia Custom Embroidery Athletic Lettering NEW TO LAWRENCE! Corner of 9th & Indiana • 842-6667 2015 LIBERTY HALL 644 Mass 749.1512 2 get in for the price of 1 today! WAKING NED DEVINE (PG) 7:15 9:20 LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL 4:30 www.libertyhall.net 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts LIBERTY HALL 644 Mass 7:49-19:12 2 get in for the price of 1 today! WAKING NED VINE (PG) 7:15 9:20 LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL 4:30 www.libertyhall.net Bottleneck 337 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (785) 841-LIVE Tues. Jan. 26 10 PM Acoustic Junction Wed. Jan. 27 10 & Over Star 80 Thurs. Jan. 28 18 & Over Priapus Showcase Sunbarrow • Whip Planetarium Fri. Jan. 29 18 & Over band that saved the world busy signal Sat Jan. 30 18 & Over The Deal Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (785) 841-LIVE 18 & Over Tues. Jan. 26 10 PM Acoustic Junction 10 pm Wed. Jan. 27 18 & Over Star 80 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. LIBERTY DANCE Offering Adult and Children's classes in Ballet, Tap, Modern, Jazz, Swing and Latin Ballroom 785-832-2672 Z East 7th Street HOLLYWOOD PLAZA 6 2339 IOWA 841-8600 HOLLYWOOD THEATERS SHOWS 6 PAM - ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS - $4.00 ALL DAY SOUTHWIND 2 3433 IOWA FEATURING STADIUM SEATING Set & Sell Daily 1 You've Got Mail $^{TM}$ 2:00* 5:40; 7:30; 10:00 2 Steepmorn $^{TM}$ 1:15* 4:10; 7:05; 10:00 3 Mighty Joe Young $^{TM}$ 1:35* 4:35; 7:10; 9:40 4 The Thin Red Line $^{TM}$ 1:24* 4:55; 7:10 5 Patch Adams $^{TM}$ 1:50* 4:50; 7:25; 9:55 6 Varsity Blues $^{TM}$ 1:55* 4:25; 7:35; 9:55 7 Civil Action $^{TM}$ 1:55* 4:20; 7:35; 9:45 8 Simple Plan $^{TM}$ 1:00* 4:00; 7:00; 9:50 9 Shakespeare in Love $^{TM}$ 1:00* 4:00; 7:50; 9:50 10 The Prince of Egypt $^{TM}$ 1:40* 4:30; 7:50; 9:35 11 A Bug's Life $^{TM}$ 1:45* 4:40; 7:05 Also..Patch Adams $^{TM}$ 1:25 12 The Thin Red Line $^{TM}$ 1:30* 5:00; 8:30 Any time you buy a ticket at the theater! HOLLYWOOD PLAZA 6 Set & Sun Daily 1 The Facultya ----- 9:30 Also. Star Trek Insurrectiona,b 2:10 4:40, 7:05 2 Virus ----- 2:20 4:50, 7:20 3 In Dreamsc ----- 2:15 4:55, 7:15, 9:40 4 The Waterboyb,c,d ----- 2:25 4:55, 7:25, 9:55 5 Gloria ----- 2:05 4:35, 7:00, 9:35 6 At First Signb,c,d ----- 4:30, 7:10, 9:45 Hollywood Theaters SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM - ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $4.00 ALL DAY Informational Meeting MEN'S LACROSSE Wednesday January 27 at 8:00 p.m. in the International Room in the Kansas Union. Open to anyone! For questions call James Lester at 749- 5913 1950 Good Salons Do Exist in Lawrence. HairExpert Reality: gnTeam 25th 1-6886 m ? 251n8 77s 71-6886 $5.00 off a haircut expires February 22, 1999 HairExperts DesignTeam Ask for Kim 864-9834 Call today to find out more about being an AIDS volunteer,and for information about attending a volunteer orientation session. Become an AIDS Volunteer Because of your concern and worry about communities affected by AIDS Douglas County AIDS Project To help members of communities affected by AIDS Because of your personal values convictions, and beliefs LSAT GMAT GRE MCAT CPA TOEFL Life isn't that hard. It's just those damn tests that make it so difficult. GRE class starts 2/2. GMAT class starts 2/10 When it comes to your future, those nasty tests can really get in your way. Cal Kaplan, the test prep experts, and learn how to ace your tests without breaking a sweat. With 60 years of proven success getting students into the schools of their choice, we're the #1 name in test prep. Classes are filling up fast, so call today. www.kaplan.com CALL 1-800 KAP-TEST KAPLAN www.kaplan.com World Leader in Test Prep NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments Live in Luxury. 2600 West 6th Street HAWKER HAPPY HOME 行政楼 APARTMENTS Luxury living... on campus! 10th & Missouri Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street All apartments include washer/dryer, alarm system, fully-equipped kitchen, fireplace (not at Hawker), and built-in TV (not at Harper Square). Tuckaway has two pools and hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entry. CALL 838-3377 TODAY Section A · Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 26, 1999 Review New movie raises morality questions in Hitchcock style By Brendan Walsh Kansan movie critic Think of A Simple Plan as The Treasure of the Sierra Madre set in wintry northern Minnesota. A well-respected member of a small town (Bill Paxton) stumbles across $4.4 million with his dim-witted brother (Billy Bob Thornton) and his brother's beer-swilling friend (Brent Briscoe). The trio decides to keep the money and stay silent about their discovery, but not surprisingly, things soon go bad. Director Sam Raimi was obviously influenced by Alfred Hitchcock and honors the master of sus pense by cleverly placing black birds in important scenes. The movie, however, is a tribute in itself. It does the best job of building dramatic ever Magic cards are sold. A Simple Plan is a bit closer to the mainstream but is hardly the standard Hollywood fare. tension and suspense of any movie in recent memory. A SIMPLE PLAN ■ Grade: A ■ Rating: R ■ Runtime: 2hours, 1.5 minutes The tension in the movie doesn't revolve around whether the men will succeed in their venture — there's no doubt the idiots will mess things up — but instead focuses on watching the events unfold and waiting to see just how awful things can become. Paxton puts forth his best performance since playing Chet in Weir Science. That's not saying much, but he does a perfectly adequate job of playing an emotionally-wrought character. Thornton doesn't move away from his usual role but does a beautiful job of placing what could have been just an annoying, idiotic character into a more sympathetic light. The only character who is difficult to feel sorry for is Paxton's wife, played by Bridget Fonda. At first. Raimi makes excellent use of the setting, capitalizing on the bleakness of snow-covered rural terrain and the charming innocence of the small town's inhabitants. Those who are obsessed with role-playing games will undoubtedly remember Raimi from the Evil Dead movie trilogy, which continues to be frequently rented wher- she is the most reasonable character among the bunch, but she soon turns into a woman consumed by greed. The story of A. S. ple Plan is certainly nothing new. What makes the movie so effective is that not only are the motivations of the principal characters clear, but it also is easy to empathize with their dreams and ambitions. This makes their actions believable, and more importantly, less repugnant. The only major weakness in the plot are how much it relies on the stupidity of numerous characters. This causes frustration in the audience but also adds to the tension. Don't expect to leave the theater cheering for more, but be prepared to strike up a conversation on morality far more compelling than most you'll hear in a Western Civilization discussion. NCS Correspondent's Meeting today Room 100, Stauffer-Flint Hall Thinking about Spring Break???? Where can I go on my budget???? NCS has the problem solved. You can earn $$$$ working as a Data Entry Operator, evenings from 7 p.m.-11 p.m.in a new facility with a casual work environment. NCS,a global information services and systems company, is now hiring data entry operators for a project that will conclude in time for your spring break vacation REQUIREMENTS: H.S. Diploma or GED Demonstrated data entry skills of 5,000 kph Excellent attendance Good work ethic Starting pay of $7/hr Apply at: NCS 3833 Greenway Drive Of Lawrence, KS 66046 Fax Resume to: NCS-DE 785-838-2120 d to force NCS is an EOE committed to employing a diverse workforce NCS is located in the East Hills Business Park off K-10 Sprint A Fan Opport GRAND WHEEL A Fanfare of Opportunities Wednesday, January 27th Kansas Union Ballroom 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sprint, a leader in delivering communications solutions, also delivers a world of opportunity for talented individuals in the areas of Accounting, Business, Finance, Information Systems and Technology. As a part of the Sprint team, you can help us deliver the future of global communications. Join us January 27th in the Kansas Union Ballroom between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.for food, fun, prizes and a fanfare of career opportunities. For more information, email us at university.relations@mail.sprint.com Inside Sports THE UNIVERSITY:DAILY KANSAN EAGLE Sports Atlanta Falcon's cornerback Ray Buchanan has guaranteed a Super Bowl victory. Can his game back it up? Kansas Football Tuesday January 26, 1999 Section: B Page 1 SEE PAGE 4B Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner is expected to comment soon on his football career. M. OLYMPIC GAMES SEE PAGE 2B Olympics Newspaper editorials around the globe are calling for the resignation of International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch. SEE PAGE 3B WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS Contact the Kansan Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810 Sports Fax: (785) 864-0391 Sports e-mail: sports@kanan.com KANSAS 32 Pugh faces fans, foes at Nebraska Kansas forward T.J. Pugh defends Missouri forward Jeff Hafer during Sunday's game at Allen Fieldhouse. Pugh will play Nebraska in Lincoln for the last time Wednesday night. Photo by Christina Neff/KANSAN By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter T. J. Pugh will be flooded with memories when the Kansas men's basketball team takes the floor tomorrow night in Lincoln, Neb. Pugh, who is a native of Omaha, Neb., said that the most memorable moment during his basketball career happened in the same Devaney Center where the No. 22 Jayhawks will play Nebraska. "I won the state championship in that building my junior year," Pugh said. "So that has to be my best one." The 6-foot-8 senior forward has other ties to the state as well. Pugh was the second-leading scorer in the Nebraska Class A ranks as a senior at Creighton Prep, where he averaged 9.7 rebounds per game and shot 58.6 percent from the field. He was a two-time, all-state performer and was named Mr. Basketball in Nebraska his senior season. Despite pressure to attend a Nebraska university. Pugh chose Kansas. "The reason I came here four years ago was because I understood what role I was getting into," Pugh said. "I knew the quality of basketball players that we would have. I came here to win basketball games." And win basketball games he has, especially against Nebraska. Pugh has a perfect 7-0 against the Cornhuskers, and the Jayhawks have won the last nine games in this rivalry, its longest streak against Nebraska since the 1950s. Pugh's locally unpopular choice of choice and the Jayhawks' current win ning streak against Nebraska have resulted in the fans booing him whenever he takes the floor. Despite the Cornhusker catcalls, Pugh said that he was excited for the game. "It will be my last trip there, and I have some great memories there." Pugh said. "A lot of my friends and family will be there, so I'm looking forward to it. I know it will be a tough game." Pugh will head to Lincoln following one of his best performances at Kansas. Pugh, who averages 4.9 points and 4.5 rebounds per game, was one of the Jayhawks' few bright spots in Sunday's 71-63 loss to Missouri, especially in the first half. Pugh pulled down seven rebounds and scored 11 of the Jayhawks 30 first-half points, including a fade-away jumper at the buzzer. "He was just sensational," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "I told him at halftime that if everybody else had invested as much in that half that he had done, it would have been a whole different story in the first half." Williams said that he had some words of encouragement for Pugh, who tied a career high with 13 points, after the Jav Hawks' loss. "I told him that I was very thankful for how hard he'd played for us," Williams said. "As a coach, that's one of the things you really appreciate and count on. And T.J. Pugh is going to do that for you every night. He played his tail off." Pugh said that he would need to play equally as tough in Lincoln if the Jayhawks were going to claim another victory in his home state. "It's a bit nostalgic, but that's all in the back of my mind because they are going to be a tough team to beat." Pugh said. "I watched them play the other night, and they played real well. So, we have to understand that we need to go up there and give an all-out effort." [Image of a group of people lying on the ground, with some sitting upright and others lying on their backs. The scene appears to be in an outdoor setting, possibly a park or stadium. In the background, there are buildings and a few individuals walking nearby.] Members of the University of Kansas baseball team do sit-ups during their first practice yesterday. The team, which struggled through last season, hopes to improve with the help of its new freshman class. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN Veterans to push baseball through comeback season By Matt Tait Kansan sportswriter After a disappointing season, the Kansas baseball team is ready to capitalize on last year's minimal success. The Jayhawks began their first full week of practice yesterday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, stocked with what coach Bobby Randall said was a solid group of veterans and a promising core of newcomers. "This year is a great challenge, and that's what makes it enjoyable," he said. "Our guys are excited and looking forward to getting the season under way." "The core of returning guys knows what it takes to compete at a high level," junior catcher Shane Wedd said. "Mostly we're just trying to set a good example on how to work hard, and the young guys are following our lead." The challenge is that more than half the team is new but returning is a strong nucleus of juniors and seniors who are expected to lead the team to a great season. Competing in the Big 12 is no small task since half of the conference is ranked in preseason polls. Randall said that the high level of competition could benefit the team. "We need the veterans to step up and take the next step to become better," he said. "The conference schedule is our true test. The competition is one of the toughs." "As a team, we're a lot stronger and healthier this year and have more depth, particularly with our pitching staff," said junior pitcher Rusty Philbrick. "I'm real happy and confident with the staff we've got. It should make it a lot easier on everyone." Perhaps the most pleasing aspect for Randall is that the team is going into the season healthy. Injuries plagued the Jayhawks last year and Randall said avoiding them was a key to winning ball games. est in the country, and if we finish in the top half, we will be a Top 40 team." Returning offensive leaders include sophomore shortstop John Nelson, who hit .342 last season; Wedd, who was second on the team with seven home runs and junior outfielder Brett Kappelmann, who stole a队 high-22 bases and had 34 RBIs. Philbrick, one of six returning pitchers, boasts the team's lowest ERA and is expected to anchor the pitching staff. The 'Hawks open the season Feb. 13 with a three-game weekend series at Texas-Arlington. They then travel to Arizona for a tournament. "The season looks pretty promising," senior pitcher Chris Williams said. "We've got good leadership and a good group of younger players with lots of talent who want to compete and win at this level." KU women's basketball team back in top-25 poll this week The Associated Press Kansas (14-6) was missing from the top 25 for just one week, but now they're back. The Jayhawks dropped out after a 20-point loss to Nebraska, and they lost at Colorado last week before handing Texas Tech its first Bir 12 loss. Tennessee remained the overwhelming choice for No.1 in The Associated Press women's basketball poll yesterday and was one of just two teams that held the same position as last week. The other was Old Dominion, which stayed at No. 12 in the poll that underwent considerable shuffling and featured the return of three teams that were ranked earlier: Boston College, Kansas and UC Santa Barbara. Purdue (16-1), Louisiana Tech (15-2) and Georgia (18-1) held the next three places, with Purdue and Louisiana Tech getting one firstplace vote apiece. All three moved up one spot after Connecticut (16-3) lost two of three games during the week and fell from second to fifth. Tennessee (17-1) received 39 of 41 firstplace votes and 1,023 points from a national media panel to lead the poll for the third straight week. The Volunteers beat Old Dominion and Florida last week to run their winning streak to 16 games. Connecticut, which has four key players sidelined by injuries, lost at Louisiana Tech, beat Miami and lost at Boston College. Colorado State (20-1) jumped two places to sixth, and was followed by Notre Dame, UCLA, Duke and Texas Tech, which fell four spots after losing at Kansas. Virginia Tech (18-0), the nation's only undefeated Division I team, climbed two places to 11th. Then it was Old Dominion, Rutgers, North Carolina and Clemson, followed by Iowa State, Auburn and Tulane. Ohio State and Virginia tied for 19th. The final five were Penn State, Boston College, Alabama, Kansas and UC Santa Barbara. Boston College (15-3), which gained its first national ranking at No. 25 three weeks ago, moved up to No. 21 the following week and then dropped out after losing two straight. The Eagles beat Providence last week before knocking off The top 25 teams in The Associated Press women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through January 24, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: WOMEN'S AP TOP 25 rank team rec pts pts 1.Tennessee 17-1 1,023 1 2.Purdue (1) 16-1 979 3 3.Louisiana Tech (1)15-2 943 4 4.Georgia 18-1 893 5 5.Connecticut 16-3 834 2 6.Colorado St. 20-1 766 8 7.Notre Dame 15-2 743 9 8.UCLA 15-4 696 10 9.Duke 15-4 692 11 **10.Texas Tech** 17-2 **654** **6** 11.Virginia Tech 18-0 636 13 12.Old Dominion 13-2 583 14 13.Rutgers 17-3 542 15 14.North Carolina 19-4 528 7 15.Clemson 16-3 470 16 **16.Iowa St.** 13-3 **349** **14** 17.Auburn 15-3 302 20 18.Tulane 17-2 245 24 19.Ohio St. 13-4 228 22 tie.Virginia 13-5 228 19 21.Penn St. 13-5 219 17 22.Boston College 15-3 134 — 22.Alabama 12-6 133 18 24.Kansas 14-6 **89** — 25.UC Santa Barbara 13-3 65 — Others receiving votes: Fla. Intermediate 55, LSU 15, Oregon 48, Florida 44, Nebraska 42, Illinois 19, Kentucky 16, Memphis 13, Toltec 13, Colorado 11, Mississippi 1, W. Kentucky 8, St. Mary's, Cal. 7, New Mexico 2, Arizona 1, Georgia Tech 1, Marquette 1, SW Missouri 1, St. Clara 1, Washington 1. UConn. UC Santa Barbara (13-3) was ranked the first two weeks of the season, reaching No. 22, then fell out after an overtime loss to Wisconsin. The Gauchos are now on an eight-game winning streak. Florida, Nebraska and Oregon dropped out. Florida, which had been No. 21, lost to Tennessee and LSU. Nebraska, last week's No. 23 team, lost to Colorado, while Oregon split, losing to Arizona and beating Arizona State. Oregon was 25th last week, its only appearance in the rankings this season. Changes made for advertisers as University rents out space I'll admit that my view on corporate sponsorship has changed. Slightly. I used to view massive corporate investments into campus, such as those by Nike and Coca-Cola, as the selling out of the University of Kansas. If a company can keep ticket prices down, or sponsorship by SuperTarget can build a soccer field, then why not let a company shell out money? Now, I simply see it as renting out. However, the Athletics Department should not make deals with everyone. There are legitimate concerns about companies exerting too much control over an athletic department once that company starts paying the bills. The influence advertising and corporate money has on a department is evident in actions the University's Athletics Department has taken at basketball games this season. It used to be that concessions to advertisers and corporate sponsors were done behind closed doors: free tickets to a game, free autographed memorabilia and occasionally a company official got to go in a locker room. These acts rarely affected fans. A. J. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. But concessions now made by the department to please advertisers and corporations and make more money for the department, are affecting fans and students. Spencer Duncan spots@kansan.com The Crimson Girls. who for years sat along the baseline of the basketball court, have been relegated to the stands. Instead of sitting behind the baskets they must file into the student section when not performing. The reason is that they were blocking courtside advertising boards. Like them or not, the Crimson Girls dedicate a lot of time to what they do and are a part of the unmatched atmosphere of Allen Fieldhouse. Relegating them to the stands for advertisers, where they take seats away from other students, is disrespectful to the fieldhouse tradition. One reason: The non-bench side has more advertising billboards along the floor. By focusing cameras on that side, the billboards receive extensive television time and the department can charge more money for businesses to advertise. Take the television cameras. The department switched the camera angles. Instead of pointing at the side where team benches are, the cameras now focus on the opposite side. The negative is that the benches are shown less. Instead of seeing Roy Williams react to a play, fans watching on television are more likely to see the reaction of the media who sit behind the billboards. And how about handing out the game ball. During Sunday's game, Bob Frederick, athletics director, presented the game ball to... UMB Bank? That might please my mother who likes seeing me on television, but it is a disservice to fans who watch watching the players on the bench, who are actually part of the game. Game balls are usually reserved for those who do something special. The ball was given without explanation by the announcer on Sunday, which had more to do with money UMB has given and less with its dedication to the University. Why not give the to an usher who dedicates time to helping people find their seats? How about giving it to the band, cheerleaders or one of the mascots. They at least fill the fieldhouse with energy and add to the tradition. If the department wants to give a ball to people who have given money, then Forrest Hoglund, who donated $1.5 million for the baseball stadium, or K.K. and Margaret Amiini, who donated $1.5 million for a Scholarship Hall, are more deserving. They gave private funds for things that will directly benefit students and student athletes. These people deserve game balls before a corporate sponsor does. At least they are helping Kansas build tradition, instead of trying to buy it. Duncan is a Topeka senior in journalism and English. 2B Quick Looks Tuesday January 26,1999 HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Jan. 26). A lively conversation leads to romance this year. March is profitable and April is interesting. June is the most fun of all. That's when you'll most likely fall in love. Put yourself in the right place. Cinch a partnership in August. Push your own talents in November. Keep a friend's secret in December, even if others don't. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is a 5. You've got it in the back of your mind how things are supposed to be, how they have always been, and how they probably will be in the future. But something going on now is changing your perspective. The future is not a foregone conclusion. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Today is a 5. It should be easier to talk to authority figures or clients about money today. A partner is gaining strength. Don't feel intimidated if he or she suddenly starts making demands on you. You can either accept, decline or counteroffer. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is a 5. You're extra inquisitive today, especially about a person or place far away. You want to try out something you've never done before — maybe something nobody has done before. Start with a visit to your local library or a peek into the Internet. Cancer (June 22-July 22): Today is a 5. Cancer (June 22-July 22); Today is a 3. Don't give in to nagging doubts today. Your mind could be full of them, but that doesn't make them all valid. You're much more useful to everyone, including yourself, when you keep your mind clear. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today is a 5. You may have noticed a group that doesn't seem to know where it's going. It's about time you volunteered. Nobody is nearly as qualified as you are it's your chance to make a great contribution. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today is a 5. You could break through the glass ceiling today. A combination of determination and imagination is required. You have the talent, and if you trust it, it could push you to the top. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Today is a 5. BURR (page 26) Oct. 29, 2015 Today is 10:34 You think you can do anything, and you're ready to give it a try. Do be cautious, however. If the deal looks too good to be true, it is. Unfortunately, that goes for new, intimate relationships, too. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today is a 5. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Today is 5. You'll have to put money in to get more money out. In other words, if you're applying for a loan, you'll need to prove you don't need it in order to get it. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today is a 6. You're learning so fast it might surprise you, especially if you've got a computer to play with. There's a little competition, too. Somebody's pushing you, challenging you to do more, offering you great opportunities if only, for example, you learn a foreign language. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Today is a 5. P You may notice yourself thinking more about money over the next few weeks. Something that looks good could turn out to be sheer fantasy, and yet there is a solid course of action you could take that would protect your investments and even make them grow. You'll need to study the situation in order to make a wise move. Aquarius jan. 20-Feb. 18; today is a 5. You could get into a great conversation today. One idea leads to another until you find yourself tossing old concepts right out the window. There's one small dilemma. A lot of this could be happening during working hours, and your supervisor won't be amused. Wait for an appropriate time and place. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Today is a 6. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 27). Today is a boy. You could be a worry wart if you are not careful. But if you exercise a little authority over your subconscious, this same set of circumstances could push you into action. Go after something you've long wanted. That's the better choice by far. 2 男女同厕 C Lion DENNIS HOPKINS LAUTENBACH Wegner's career plans undecided Word on the continuation of Kansas quarterback Zoe Wegner's career is expected to come soon, according to the Sports Information Office. SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES Wegener is battling the after effects of his third concussion in the last year, which he suffered in the law. Wegner:Has suffered several concussions. hawks 54-6 loss to Kansas State on Oct. 31. Wegner threw for 1,367 yards with six interceptions and seven touchdowns this past season. Wegner also received concussions in Kansas' upset of Colorado and in an incident outside of Gertrude Sell. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only. SCORPIO ards Pearson-Corbin Hall last spring. In other football news, Lawrence Free State lineman Dijon Dillon reinforced his nonbinding, verbal commitment to the Jayhawks. O Dillon was rumored to be wavering between Kansas and Kansas State. Michael T. Rigg ESPN to honor Simpson as next top-50 athlete P BRISTOL, Conn. — ESPN will air a 30-minute documentary honoring O.J. Simpson as one of the 50 greatest North American athletes of the 20th century, despite his reputation. Simpson, a Heisman Trophy winner, was the first NFL player to run for more than 2,000 yards in a single season, in 1973 and finished his career with 11,236 yards rushing. ESPN said yesterday that the speci cal, to be broadcast Friday, would take note of the allegations that Simpson killed his ex-wife, Nicole But panelists voting on the 50 greatest athletes were asked to consider athletic prowess alone, the net work said. Brown Simpson, and a companion, Ronald Goldman. Although acquitted of criminal charges, Simpson was found liable for their deaths in a separate civil proceeding, a decision he is appealing. Among those interviewed for the Simpson program were author George Pilpmon and former NFL defensive end Deacon Jones. "I think he was guilty, and you just can't get that out of your mind," Plimpton told the program. Jones said Simpson's predicament should not overshadow the quality of his performance. Barry replaces Jordan as Bulls leading man Simpson is the second athlete to be honored in the 50-part series. Tennis great Chris Evert was first. CHICAGO — Brent Barry is no Michael Jordan, but he'll have to do for now. The former NBA slam dunk champion and son of Hall of Famer Rick Barry, averaged 9.6 points per game in three seasons with the Los Angeles Clippers and Miami Heat. Bary, a free-agent guard, joined the Chicago Bulls yesterday, signing a six-year, $27 million contract. CHICAGO BULLS A The Bulls also contract extension with the Dallas Mavericks that reportedly is worth $18 million The Bulls also renounced the rights to forward Scott Burrell, Guard Steve Nash, acquired in a draft-day trade from Phoenix, signed a six-year Bobby Hurley, a fiveyear NBA weran, was waived by the Vancouver Grizzlies. The Grizzlies had acquired Hurley in a four-player deal with Sacramento last Feb. 18. The Portland Trail Blazers signed rookie guard Boni Wells to a three-year contract. Financial terms were not disclosed. Wells was acquired from the Detroit Pistons last week for a conditional first-round pick. Syracuse coach charged with sexual harassment SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Seven former Syracuse University tennis players have come forward in support of a lawsuit against the school and its coach, saying they were sexually harassed. The women describe incidents of harassment dating back to 1978 — the year Jesse Dwire III became the varsity women's tennis coach. They allege Dwire, 52, was sexually aggressive in giving massages during road trips, and he walked unannounced into their campus apartments and talked to them frequently about sex, the Syracuse Herald American reported Sunday. Ericson, and Kornehuk are seeking $754 million in damages in the lawsuit filed last spring in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. Several of the women said they came forward after hearing about the harassment charges brought byers Kirsten Ericson and Dacia Kornechuk. Both quit the tennis team in January 1997 when they filed a complaint with the university's sexual harassment office, according to the lawsuit. Syracuse University has denied virtual all of the allegations in lawsuit. Nina Dubin O'Connor, who played for Syracuse in the late 1970s and early 1980s, gave a deposition in November in which she recalled Dwire giving her unwanted massages and constant hugging. The Associated Press MEN'S AP TOP 25 Others receiving votes: Xavier 131, Avalon 172, College of Charleston 115, Temple 113, Oklahoma State 77, Missouri 56, Tennessee 57, Louisiana 60, Gonzaga 79, Arizona 62, Kentucky 62, Michigan 54, Miami of Ohio 10, Murray 10, Tolsted 10, California 9, Cairnston B, Criagliont D, Tulsa 4, Tresa St. 3, Oklahoma 3, Texas 5, Detroit 4, Georgia Washington 2, Navy The top 25 teams in The Associated Press men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through January 24, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking; Sports Calendar Tue. 26 | team | tot | 1.755 | 1.5 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Connecticut (54) | 17.0 | 1,755 | 1 | | 2. Duke (17) | 19.1 | 1,719 | 2 | | 3. Stanford | 17.2 | 1,593 | 3 | | 4. Maryland | 18.2 | 1,549 | 4 | | 5. Cincinnati | 18.1 | 1,544 | 5 | | 6. Kentucky | 17.4 | 1,386 | 7 | | 7. Auburn | 18.1 | 1,276 | 6 | | 8. Michigan St. | 16.4 | 1,211 | 11 | | 9. St. John's | 16.4 | 1,189 | 8 | | 10. North Carolina | 17.4 | 1,177 | 10 | | 11. UCLA | 14.4 | 1,066 | 13 | | 12. Wisconsin | 18.3 | 985 | 15 | | 13. Arizona | 13.3 | 935 | 9 | | 14. Purdue | 15.5 | 625 | 16 | | 15. Ohio St. | 15.5 | 611 | — | | 16. Iowa | 13.4 | 567 | 14 | | 17. Syracuse | 14.5 | 490 | 20 | | 18. New Mexico | 14.5 | 433 | 12 | | 19. Minnesota | 12.4 | 404 | 17 | | 20. Indiana | 16.4 | 390 | 18 | | 21. Arkansas | 14.5 | 342 | 22 | | 22. Kansas | 13.5 | 324 | 19 | | 23. Miami | 12.4 | 307 | 25 | | 24. Texas Christian | 15.4 | 211 | 21 | | 25. Florida | 14.3 | 166 | — | 26 27 Thur. Men's Basketball at Nebraska 7:05 p.m. Women's Basketball at Texas 7p.m. 跑 Sat. KU SWIMMING 30 Swimming at Nebraska 7p.m. Track at Northern Iowa Men's Basketball at Colorado 3 p.m. Women's tennis at Duke 12:00 TV TONIGHT TUESDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 26,1999 TUESDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 26, 1999 © TVData 7 PM 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:11 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO Buffy the Vampire Stakeup II Felticity: Friends (In Stereo) Xena: Warrior Princess III Mad Abt. You I Frasier II Designing Martin II WDAF Kid of Hill PJs III Guinness World Records News II News II Friends II Friends M'A'S H II KCTV The Shwaishk Redemption (1994) A mild-mannered banker is sent to prison for murder III News II Late Show in Stereo III Seinfeld III KCVA Rove (R) Frontline (In Stereo) Livelihood Our Towns III BusinessRP Charlie Rose III Red Green KSNT 3rd Rock-Sun Newardio II Just Shoot Will & Grace Dateline (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night II KBMC Home Imp. Hughliya II Spin City Sports Night NYPD Blue (In Stereo) PA III News Roseanne II Grace Under Cheers II KTUW Nova (R) Frontline (In Stereo) Livelihood Our Towns III Travel Mag. BusinessRP Charlie Rose III Seinfeld II WIBW The Shwaishk Redemption (1994) A mild-mannered banker is sent to prison for murder III News Late Show in Stereo III Late Late II KTKA Home Imp. Hughliya II Spin City Sports Night NYPD Blue (In Stereo) PA III News Seinfeld III Nightline II CABLE STATIONS AAE Biography: Loretta Lynn Inside Story "Fight Like a Girl" "Happy Families" (1992) Law & Order "Experi" Biography: Loretta Lynn NCBC Hartball Rivera Live With Brian Williams Hartball Rivera Live With Brian Williams CNN World Today Larry King Live Late Edition Primerime Sports Moneyline Larry King Live R COM Throw Momma From the Train" larky Danny DeVito Presents PulpComic Daily Show Stains' Money Saturday Night Live R COURT Pros Cons Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street Crime Stories Pros Cons Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R DISC Matter of National Security New Detectives FBI Files Matter of National Security New Detectives R ESPN College Basketball Indiana at Minnesota College Basketball Kentucky at Georgia, Live Sportscenter Sportscente HIST Loch Ness Monster (R) Ioeman (Part 1 of 3) Modern Marvels (R) Civil War Journal (R) Loch Ness Monster (R) LIFE Chicago Hope (in Stereo) Arry Day Now (in Stereo) Intimate Portrait New Attitudes Golden Girls Golden Girls Mysteries MTV Sill & Olly Video Climbs Real World Real World Real World Biromyth Loweline (in Stereo) Pleasure Countdown SCIFI (6:30) Star Trek Highlander: The Rise of the Third Series Twilight Zone Star Trek "Count-Marshal" TLC Trauma: Life in the ER (R) History of the Bathing Suit Big Stuff Sea Trauma: Life in the ER (R) History of the Bathing Suit TNT The Sting" ***(1973) Two Depression-era con man plot to seize a crime lord "The Verdict" ***(1982) Drama Paul Neuman UA Walker Texas Ranger" The Morrison Murders" ***(1966) Drama John Corbitt New York Undercover Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) VH1 Where Are They Now? (R) Where Are They Now? (R) Where Are They Now? '80s Where Are They Now? WGN Buffle the Vampire Slayer Felicity "Friends" (in Stereo) News (in Stereo) MacGymer In the Heat of the Night WTBS * "Ninjase" ***(1992) Comedy Victor Wong, Michael Treman Figure Skating Elvis on Ice (R) "Company Business" (1991) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 20 "The Postman" * ½(1979) Kevin Cosher. A postal worker inspires U.S. citizens to fight in 2013 Soprans(R) (in Stereo) Larry Sanders "Substitute" MAX 25 "Magnum Forces" * ½(1973) Drama Critie Easthaw, R" **The Enforcer** * ½(1976) Crit Eastwash "Institute Decryption" * ½(1997) NR SHOW 20 "Fourth of the Father" * "Tomorrow Never Dies" * ½(1997) Peter Brennan, PG-13 "Love Walked" * ½(1997) Dean Leary, Situations SPRING BREAK JAMAICA!!! FROM $399 SWIM BATHS REJOY THE SUMMER! ONE LOVE. ONE HEART. ONE GREAT PARTY!!! ASK ARBOIS QUETZACRUIZ MRELPLANS IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR WHOMAND OF STUDENTS COME TO JAMAICA TO FEEL ALL RIGHT - FOR AN UNLIKELY VALID PRICE! PACKAGE INCLUDES: - 7 Night Hotel Accommodations - Round-Trip Airfare - Free Welcome, Beach & Training Parties - Fee Advancements at Nintendo - Packages available to Negril and Nairobi Montage Bay - ACCOUNTS ON RESTAURANT, WATER SPORTS & XBASE EXCITATIONS * Professional Training, City Park Events - Round-Trip Airport & Hotel Transfers - Friends Hotel Accommodation - Free Welcome Bunch & Evening Parties - Free Admission to Regal Cuisine Freshness available in Kuwait and Sun Splash Tours 1 800-426-7710 Cruise, Moose Cruise, Togo Party & More! Free Boats Party Pack - Computer Weekly Activities Program offering optional summer cruise, Monroe Cruise, Teen Party & More! - Free Bonus Party Pack Student Travel Services 1 800-648-4849 Price is per person based on quad occupancy, from select departure cities. Other cities may qualify for reduction or require surcharge. US and Jamaica departure taxes (currently $90) and $9 handling charge additional. Rates increase $30 to $15/298hr. Week-end surcharges will decrease when applicable. May apply Medicare and coronation applies apply Signature System $1,850 (plus tax) Want something fast? Porsche Try the new Pentium II C 504 Mhz Processor, only available through Gen-X Tech. At Gen-X Tech's web site a computer can be purchased and built to suit in just a few short minutes. www.genxtechcomp.com Pentium II C 504 Mhz Processor Diamond Supramax Internal 8. 4 Gig Western Digital UDMA Hard Drive 64 Meg Samsung GH Ram Diamond Supranax Internal 516410921818 15" .28 Monitor 3.5" Floppy Drive 320 Watts Multimedia Speakers Keytronix Keyboard Microsoft Intelli Mouse Windows 98 Installed Antivirus Software included One year parts and labor warra 40 X Asus UDMA Cdrom Drive 8 Meg Matrox G200 AGP Video Card Creative AWE 64 Sound Card } One year parts and labor warranty Creative AWC 64 Sound Card One year parts and labor warranty Upgrades Available • Prices are subject to change GEN X 830-0808 Tuesday, January 26, 1999 The University Daily Kansar Section B · Page 3 No.1 NBA pick to return from Europe The Associated Press ROME — Michael Olowokandi's great European adventure ended after only six games, three weeks ahead of schedule. The No. 1 pick in the NBA draft was released Monday from his contract with Kinder Bologna of the Italian League, freeing him to join the Los Angeles Clippers. The 7-foot-1 center arrived in Italy on Jan. 5, joining Kinder about 24 hours before the NBA and its players agreed to a deal that ended the lockout. The contract was to pay Olowokandi $800,000 and keep him with Kinder until Feb. 15, but a club source, speaking on the condition he not be identified, said the team decided to let him go now to save money and because he failed to make the expected impact. "I felt it was time to leave and head to the team that drafted me," the 23-year-old center said. "I learned my basketball in the United States, and I'm ready for my transition from college ball to the NBA, which is what I always wanted to do." He will leave Bologna by the end of the week and head to California. The Clippers opened training camp Thursday. "Hopefully, I can be with the Clippers ASAP. I don't intent to waste any time," Olowokandi said. He averaged 7.7 points and 5.8 rebounds in six games with Kinder as his playing time steadily dwindled. He was slowed at times by tendinitis in his right knee and lamented that the team rarely used him as a focal point on offense Three other players also jumped to Europe right before the lockout was resolved: Vladie Divac, Arvydas Sabonius and Vinny Del Negro. Last week, Divac signed with the Sacramento Kings and Sabonis rejoined the Portland Trail Blazers. Del Negro is still with TeamSystem Bologna of the Italian League, but an escape clause allows him to leave after Jan. 31. Olowokandi, who was born in Nigeria and raised in England, played just five minutes Sunday in Kinder's 84-67 win against first place Varese. "After yesterday's game, I just felt it was time to leave," he said. "They had pushed me to stay. But they have their team, and it's time for me to go back to my team." Olowokandi played at Pacific, where his averages went from 4.0 points, 3.4 rebounds and 1.32 blocks in his first season to 22.2, 11.2 and 2.88 in his third and last year, prompting the Clippers to take him with the first overall pick in June's draft. Gretzky wins sport utility vehicle as MVP The Associated Press TAMPA, Fla. — Wayne Gretzky got another car, Ken Hitchcock finally got a victory, and the NHL got the kind of All-Star game it wanted. "Competition-wise, it was up there," coach Lindy Ruff said Sunday after his World team lost 8-6 to North America in the 49th NHL All-Star game. "I think they competed at the level they want to in this event." The star-studded midseason game, as usual, produced a lot of goals. Gretzky was in the middle of things again with a goal and two assists, earning him the All-Star MVP trophy for the third time and the car that goes with it — in this case, a sport utility vehicle. "I loved it," Gretzky said. "I got a car. How many people go to Tampa and get a new car? It was a wonder. ful weekend. Hitchcock also had a great time, finally coaching an All-Star team to victory. He was on the losing end as coach of the Western Conference in 1997 and the World All-Stars in 1998. But perhaps the real winner was the NHL, which has tried to find a format to make the games more competitive and more compelling. Last season, it was a one-goal game as North America beat the World team 8-7. "This year's game was better than last year," Hitchcock said. "It's a showcase for our sport." It was business as usual Sunday, with 14 different players scoring and goaltenders anxious to get out of the line of fire. Except for Phoenix's Nikolai Khabibulin, who took over in the third period and played like something was on the line. Actually, it was — his pride. PETER HAMILTON 'I think goalies take it more seriously than the players on defense because you don't want to get embarrassed." Khaibulin said, "if mean, you're supposed to take it — you're supposed to think, well, if they score, it's OK. You don't want to get six goals scored against you." Gretzky: Awarded MVP for the third time Khabibulin was the best goal-tender on the ice, stopping 14 of 15 shots in the third period as the World outscored North America 2-1 in the final 20 minutes. The rest of the goalenders had their problems, including Buffalo's Dominik Hasek, called the best player in the NHL by Gretzyk. He faced 19 shots in the first and gave up goals by Mike Modano, Luc Robitaille, Paul Kariya and Mark Reechi. Ray Bourque, Rob Blake and Daryl Sydor also scored for North America. Mats Sundin had a goal and three assists for the World team, while Marco Sturm, Teemu Selanne, Pavol Demitra, Mattias Ohlund and Sergei Zubov also scored. Gretzy's goal extended his AllStar record to 13 in 18 games and his two assists gave him 12, tying him with four other players for the career record. It was a nice weekend. "Gretzky said, "I think we all had a lot of fun." Newspapers criticize IOC leader's actions The Associated Press LONDON — Juan Antonio Samaranch's ouster of six International Olympic Committee members left many newspapers around the world calling for one more head: his own. European papers were particularly critical Monday of the IOC president's moves to clean up the largest corruption scandal in Olympic history. The response of the Dutch newspaper *Trouw* was typical. In a front-page editorial, it said it was "brazen of Samaranc to stay put. It means that a nasty odor still clings to the IOC." The 78-year-old Samaranch found little support in northern Europe, although the criticism was lighter in his native Spain and neighboring France. In Africa, home to six of the nine IOC members who have resigned or been expelled, there was scant coverage, with suggestions that African and Latin American IOC members had been made scapegoats. "The Great Olympic Gravity Train has hit the buffers, and not surprisingly, just three of the nine people ... have volunteered to get off," wrote The Times. Sune Sylven, writing in Sweden's Svenska Dagbladet, injected some sarcasm. "Some things take time. For example, the International Olympic Committee let 105 years go by before establishing an ethics committee." O O O OLYMPIC GAMES Samaranch got little support in Switzerland. But in Lausanne, home of the IOC, the Le Matin headline offered some comfort. "The IOC is dead, long live the IOC." "After all that has happened during his time in office since 1980, marked by uncompromising striving for power and profit, Samaranch doesn't seem entirely the right person to push through a real change," said an editorial in the Baster Zeitung. Samaranch did find some calm home in his native Barcelona with hometown La Vanguardia largely supportive of his pledge to reform the IOC. "Samaranch has taken the games to heights of popularity and world projection. It is therefore logical ... that what has happened would hurt him. And it is also logical that he personally commits himself to pushing reform forward," La Vanguardia said. “Aside from corrupt individuals ... the IOC is an anachronistic body that requires urgent reform,” it said. The Madrid-based daily El Pais was more critical. TRUFFLE DID THE HOLIDAYS PACK ON THE POUNDS? Start the new year off right with TOTAL FITNESS and lose those extra pounds. - Monthly Membership $25 dollars - Lawrence's only health club open 24 hours - Unique programs - 50 pieces of cardiovascular equipment - Personal Trainers and Dietitian - Child care - Cycle Reebok and Kickboxing Programs ATHLETIC OPEN 24 HOURS 2108 W. 27TH ST. 832-0818 where do YOU want to go this spring break? Spring Break Alternative trips offer students the opportunity to serve poor and marginalized communities. Students work with organizations such as Habitat for Humanity, Covenant House, Borderlinks, Neighborhood Housing Partners and Navajo Indian Reservation. It is an experience of learning, sharing and serving. Participants are able to gain insights about their own lives. An experience of a lifetime! Scholarship money is still available so sign up NOW! I or more information, please pick up registration forms at the st. Lawrence center or contact Meredith Seymour at 843-0357! Saltillo, Mexico? Denver? Conception Missouri? [ ] Consider the Possibilities... lawrence plastic surgery Curious about such procedures as liposuction, breast augmentation, breast lift, abdominoplasty (tummy tuck) and others? Please join us at this informal and informative presentation where we will discuss these procedures, show examples, and answer your questions. Body Contouring Free Seminar: January 26th,1999,7 pm Clubhouse, Alvamar Country Club Please RSVP to 843-7677 Scott T. Thellman, M.D. Certified American Board of Plastic Surgery American Board of Plastic Surgery E Call for an appt. or walk-in today! 331-4470 Hours: Tue-Sat 10:30-5:30 949 23rd Street (23rd and Haskell) Barber Experienced With Ethnic Hair * Computer FINCA CALLS 1525 West 6th • 813-9922 The 1st Multicultural Hair Salon In Lawrence Largest Oakley selection in Midwest! - backpacks O - t-shirts - ear and nose pieces - polo shirts - replacements lenses - cases - bags Special orders at no extra charge! LAWRENCE Sportcenter KANSAS 840 Massachusetts 842-NIKE (6443) SUPER SUNDAY PARTY CASH $ 100 Cash! in 2 weeks for donating your life-saving blood plasma! • 2 Weeks • 4 Sessions • 1½ hours each New Donors or Donors Who Have Not Donated Since 6/1/88 Nabi 816 W. 74th St. • 749-5750 (Behind Laird Noller Ford) Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Section B·Page 4 The University Daily Kansan Super Bowl Tuesday, January 26, 1999 Defensive monsters ready for bowl Atwater slowing wants to continue after Super Bowl The Associated Press MIAMI — His chronically sore shoulders are a testament to the intimidating hits he has delivered to wide receivers and running backs for the past 10 seasons. More than 1,300 total tackles, 12 forced fumbles, 24 interceptions, 89 passes defended and countless warnings; Pain zone ahead. Since entering the league, Denver Broncos safety Steve Atwater has started 155 games in the regular season and 13 in the postseason, missing only five games. But last season and again this season, he failed to post 100 tackles for the only two times in his career, a sure sign that his body finally is beginning to wear down. Although he has been selected to his eighth Pro Bowl and his third as a starter, Atwater has given increasing thought to his future and might decide to retire, producing a leadership void in the Broncos' defense similar to the effect of John Elway's expected retirement on the offense. “It’s going to end sometime, but whether or not it’s this year, I haven’t decided,” Atwater said. “It would take away from my preparation to think about it right now.” In his healthier moments, the Broncos' hit man doesn't believe he is ready to leave the game. This could be his last season with the Broncos, however. Or it might be his last season as a full-time starter because young safeties Eric Brown and George Coghill already have increased playing time. CLEVELAND "Anything's possible," he said. "I hope it's not my last year with the Broncos." A first-round draft choice from Arkansas in 1989. Atwater was selected to the Pro Bowl his second season, beginning a string of seven-straight Pro Bowl appearances that set a franchise record. Dubbed the "smiling assassin" by former assistant coach Charlie Waters because of his sunny off-field disposition and his bone-jarring tackling. Atwater established his reputation in his second season. That's when he stopped Kansas City's mammoth running back, Christian Okoye, with a thunderous collision in a memorable Monday night game. Although the 6-foot 3,217 pound Atwater has endured his second straight sub-pair regular season, he has continued to excel in the post-season. To many NFL observers, Atwater's play in last year's Super Bowl victory against Green Bay set a standard for free safeties. Falcon returns with no fear guarantees Atlanta win MIAMI — Big Play Ray? No doubt about it. The Associated Press Big Mouth Ray? That fits, too. Big old Ray. That his, too. Whether it's shutting down Randy Moss or guaranteeing a Super Bowl victory for the Atlanta Falcons, Ray Buchanan puts a bull's eye on his chest every day and stands willingly in front of the firing soudd. He is the consummate NLF cornerback, a star student in Deion 101. "The only person I fear is God," Buchanan preaches to the assembled congregation. "Everybody else is a pea in the pod." Like Deion Sanders, Buchanan combines superior athletic skills with a steadfast arrogance that lets you know he's the best. “If I can go out there and cut you with a butter knife and find out you bleed, then I know you're human,” he said. Buchanan, a Pro Bowler who ranked second in the NFC with seven interceptions, stirred up a tempest last week when he guaranteed a victory Sunday against the Denver Bronx. cos. a la Joe Namath 30 years ago. Although it was clear he was goaded into making the prediction by Cris Collinsworth during an appearance on HBO's "Inside the NFL." Buchanan refuses to distance himself from his inflammatory words. "Everybody's mind set has got to be on winning this game," he said. "I'm not going to back down." The Super Bowl savvy Broncos were stunned that someone would actually go on record with such a bold prediction, no matter what the circumstances. "Are you crazy?" defensive tackle Trevor Pryce said. "If you don't have confidence going out there, you're going to get yourself killed. But to speak your mind and say you guarantee a win, that's a little deep." But Buchanan spoke with equal confidence before the NFC championship game against Minnesota, viewing the Vikings' high- scoring offense with down- right disdain. The Falcons started out w w i t h Buchanan matched one-on-one against Cris Carter, while the other cornerback, Michael Booker, covered Moss with help from safety Eugene Robinson. That didn't work and the Vikings scored on their four possessions, including a touchdown pass to Moss. JOIN A BOWLING LEAGUE Jayhawk KANSAS UNION All Leagues are Co-Ed Any combo of Male Female up to 4 people! All Leagues are handicapped $4 per person/per night. SIGN UP NOW! CALL 864-3545 Monday Mixer starts Mon. Jan 28th · Tuesday Varsity Mixer starts tues. Jan. 24th Wednesday Mixer starts Wed. Jan. 27th Learn How To Make A Difference By Volunteering! Bitter Sweet Information Session 8:00 p.m. in the Regionalist Room on the $5^{\text{th}}$ floor of the Kansas Union on January 27th, also at 8:00 p.m. February 2nd in the Parlors Room on the 5th floor of the Kansas Union. Center For Community Outreach The University of Kansas Volunteer Headquarters 864-4073 $25 for a dozen long stem roses store hours: Saturday: 10-4 Sunday: 12-3 • Mon-Fri: 8:30-5 Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union, Level 2 *864-4431* www.jayhawks.com 514 $ \in $ .9th ~ 843-5954 University Christian Fellowship Garden & Floral Design 1/2 price on all flowers every Friday after 4 p.m. 534-698-843-5054 at Tuesdays, 7:00pm Ecumenical Christian Ministries (ECM) 1204 Oread (block north of the Kansas Union) http://www.ukans.edu/~rcbsu/ 841-3148 OREAD BOOKSHOP 841-3148 Kansas Day Special 20% Off Regional, Lawrence, KU KU Sports Books Jan.23-31,1999 WRESTLERS WANTED Join the KU Wrestling Club Practices starting NOW for Spring 99 semester! PRACTICE TIMES Tuesday & Thursday 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. Robinson Room 207 Monday & Wednesday 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Anchutz Pavillion Informational meeting Monday January 25th, 1999 in Room 156 @ Robinson. U.S.A. For more info contact: Sean Bates or Joe Wetter @ 842 - 2467 or Justin Riddle @ 864 - 8303 B YARNBARN Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater or vest! $25.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns. Knitting Classes Starting Soon! Jan.27 (Weds.) 7-9 p.m. Feb. 23 (Tues.) 7 - 9 p.m. YARNBARN Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn. Classes in knitting, weaving, spinning, tatting, & rug braiding Jan. 28 (Thurs.) 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Feb. 4 (Thurs.) 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 930 Mass. St. YARN BARN 842-4333 Reuter's Shoe Repair shoe Steve Madden • Birkenstock Backpacks • Belt Resizing Leather Jackets 8th W. 9th Street 841-4729 9:50-3 T-F 9-12 Sat Tuesday is $2.49 Taco Hell Day at the Glass Onion KU FIT Two bean or turkey taco's served with rice, refried beans and tortilla chip for only Team The KU FIT Program offers fitness classes and personal training sessions. Our fitness classes include: traditional High/Low Aerobics, Step, Boxing Aqua, Slide, Toning, Conditioning,and much more! Attend any of the 60+ classes offered each week and sign up for free personal training for only $60 a semester. Get KU FIT With The... SIGN UP TODAY!!! GET KU FIT!!!! For more info, call 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson Kansan Classified 1 405 Real Estate 410 Condos for Rent 100s Announcements X 105 Personals 102 Business Personals 105 On Campus Announcements 125 Travel 103 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 300s Merchandise 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 225 Typing Services KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 200s Employment STUDENT SENATE 400s Real Estate 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorscycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 100s Announcements I 105 - Personals All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Contract Law, which prohibits advertisers to alienate any preference, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, education or intention, to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination that an job and housing advertised in this newspaper is on an equal opportunity basis. FOR A LIST OF HOT HOME BUSINESS IDEAS 3514 Clinton Fl. Suite 912, Lawrence, MA 3514 Clinton Fl. Suite 912, Lawrence, MA St. Patrick's Day Parade needs a Queen. If St. Patrick's Day Parade needs a Queen. At 784-900, Deadline Fey. 9 At 784-900, Deadline Fey. 9 The Kannan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment offered by any person or group of persons in a religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kannan will not accept any admission in the university of Karnataka as a student in violation of University of Karnataka's laws. 110 - Business Personals 41.5 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted 120 - Announcements --- FREE RADIO + $1560 Fundraiser open to student groups & organizations. Earn $3-$8 per month. Call for info or visit our website. Qualified callers receive a FREEBY BOO Broom 1-800-267-5492. We are a local fundraising company that has some needs to raise some quick money, given a car tax. We need to raise some quick money, given a car tax. **Mask-Snorkel-Fit** • Discovery Scuba - One free scuba class • Various certification • All scuba equipment • Vacation packages available Laudromat open 24 hours a day. EVERYDAY Commerce Plaza Laudromat 3028 Iowa Street It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan F 120 - Announcements WTCs Volunteer information session Sat. 2/14 from 9 a.m. at WTCs for ages 10 to 14 am. For more info call 943-3333. F1 Spring Career and Employment Fri; Feb. 5, 1999, 10 am to 3 pm, Allen Field House. Over 150 employers. FT, PT, internships, summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All major welcomes Employment Services at 843-3644 or Visit web site www.ukans.edu/~upc/fee.html Camp Takao for boys, on Long Lake, Naples, Maine. Noted for picturequest locations, exceptional facilities, and outstanding programs. sports training, basketball, tennis, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, rockey hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, waterskiing, scuba, archery, rifley, weight training, journalism, photography, video, woodworking, study, radio & electronics, dramatics, piano accompanist, music instrumentalist/band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, ropes course studying, ballet, dance, nursing, kitchen staff. Call Mike Sherburn at 800-250-8252 or e-mail a.mackajoael@aol.com READY FOR NEW GLASSES? NEW RELEASE NEW GLASSES AT SANTA CRUZ, New Business philosophy is SIMPLE. Our Primary Marketing is through WORD OF MOUTH by OUR LOYAL, REPEAT CUSTOMERS. This form of Avd. is PRICISEL. Our Secondary source is Newpaper ENORMALS, ETC. Toggle, Radio, RADIO, T.V. DISPLAY, DIRECT MAIL, LARGE YELLOW PAGE ADGS, CELBRITY ENDORSEMENTS, ETC. ETC! Bottom line, this SAVES TO YOU in the form of STUDENT AND FACULTY DISCOUNTS or EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION. EVERY DAY! Next realize that ALL LENSES ARE NOT SUCH, as all lenses are INDIVIDUALLY HANDCRAFTED by the MIDWESTS HIGHEST QUALITY, STATE OF THE ART OPTICS LAB, LANGLEY OPTICAL of LENEXA. We could do it much more efficiently on the premises. The lens you should purchase and then UNCASTABLE. So If you are on a BUDBET, yet expect the FINEST LENSES AVAILABLE, stop by our shop, SANTA FE OPTICAL, 123 SANTA FE AVENUE, and can get your EVEGLASS PRESCRIPTION from Your EYE DR. and YOU. WILL CLEARLY SEE THE DIFFERENCE! Tuesday, January 26, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 5 125 - Travel --- CANCUN BAHAMAS, PANAMA CITY GET BACK TO FILMING Call (1-866) 774-4562 to book your trip包 票 SPRING BREAK '99 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND www.prestina.com/springbreak CONDOS BREAKFASTS (ON PADRE) HOTELS 100-729-5203 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Spring School - Let's Paddleave have placements $139. Air from just 829 Largest selection of schools. Call 1-800-H-PADRE www.studentexpress.com SPRING BREAK 99*PANAMA CITY BEACH* The Boardwalk Beach Resort-Spring Break headquarters. Packages from $35 per person. Closest to Spinnaker and La Vela. Host of Sports Illustrated Beach Club. *Call Now!* 1-800-224- GULF. www.springbreakqh.com SPRING BREAK-LAST CHANCE TO "Break with the Bite!" I join in in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatian, or S. Padre. Rates from $399 & Tickets to all Expenses & Parties. 1,000. SURF UP *studentexpress.com* SPRING BREAK 99! Cacauen *Nassau* Jamaica Travel Fees *Cashi* Top rep's are offered on-site staff jobs. All-Inclusive Deals, 32 hours FREE Drinks Discount Discuits up to $400 per person Lowest Travel Fees $75/day www.clastravel.com / 783-6831-641 SPRING BREAK 99! STOP! DON'T SWAILLOW THAT CONDOM. Save it on 70% on travel, or even travel free. And no nervous feeling in your stomach when you go through Customs. www.go4less.com/student SPRING BREAK' 99 Earn 2 free trips $$$ from www.splashlounge.com www.991.com Jamaica Cucumber Florida S.Padre Bahamas Bardosas hours & hours of free drinks Call us toll free 406-426-7710 SPRINGBREAK IT'S PARTYTIME! JAMAICA Florida $99 Montego Bay Negil From $99 Panama City Call today! Space is limited CAROLA STUDENT SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY SERVICES 1 800 648-4849 www.lstaravc.com SPRING BREAK ASK ABOUT OUR $200 DISCOUNT & FREE PARTIES. CALL THE LEADER IN STUDENT TRAVEL! 1-800-763-7387 On-Campus contact Spencer @ 785-351-4634 Snowbird @ 785-351-4952 Classic Travel @ 785-741-1555 Destinations At 785-742-7447 Lewisburg TN Center @ 785-814-7171 Travelers, Inc. @ 785-814-0700 FROM $399 WITH AIR CANCUN MAZATLAN SOUTH PADRE JAMACA 800-SURFS-UP www.studentexpress.com PANAMA CITY BEACH Nobody Does Breaks Better! SPRINT MOMA "gonna party it a'1995!" DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE Book, Group of 30 AFFORDABLE 4nd Break Free! 18th Sellout Year! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND STEAMBOAT DAYTONA BEACH PARTY Celebration 1-800-SUNCHASE DOMESTIC INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS New for 1999! CANCUN JAMAICA BATHAMAX 1-888-SUNCHASE INTERNATIONAL INFOCIMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-888-SUNCHASE DOMESTIC INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS New for 1999! GANCUN. JAMAICA. BAHAMAS. 1-888-SUNCHASE INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS www.sunchase.com 130 - Entertainment --- Male Stripper for ladies parties b-day, bachelor etc. 766-7700 MIRACLE VIDEO • Winter Sale. ALL ADULT VIDEAP TAPES $12.98 & up. Come in at 1910 Haskell Ave, or call 81-754. Over 300 family, action, drama, and comedy video programs available at $5.00 up. Call North Video Second video at 212-496-3878. Recycle Your Kansan 140 - Lost & Found 9999 Found: Keys by Campanile 1/18, 9 am Call 832, 2549 to identify. 男 女 200s Employment 205 - Help Wanted Emergetic person needed to clean at bed and break fast. Morning hours: 841-0314. Substitute teachers needed. Hours vary. Call 842. 2223 Interests available with local concet promoter for info e-mail requests availancshd.net or net info e-mail requests. G. Willekkers Daytime and Evening Servers. Apply in person, 733 Mass St. Looking for bright individuals. Wed, Thurs. Pr; Fri, Satur. Sat. 10-48 Bar. Apply in person: Kersky 843-9621 Part-time farm hand needed. Experience pre- fered. Flexible hours. Call Brenna at 867-4320 or www.brenna.edu Personal care attendant needed for disabled women Mon, Wed, and Sat; mornings. Also some evening some life requiring $6 hour 849-7194 Servers/dishwashers needed for KU sorority; KU-414-802-782, leave name/number if no奢客. Weekend stock handlers. No rights. Sat, Sun, Mn. Friendly conditions, good pay. Apply in person. Phone: 612-395-2780. Email: sales@salesman.com Writer needs an illustrator for children's story with a sense of humor and color essential. Please email info@thewriter.com. Writer needs typify to complete manuscript and less punctuation. Please contact Barbara at a801-425-7360. Adams Alumni Center, adjacent to campus has openings for center dishwashers for all shifts. Above min. wage, meals & uniform provided. Call Down for more info at 864-7673 Adams Alumni Campus adjacent to campus has openings for banquet servers, bartenders & hosts. Flexible days, t/daytime & weekend availability preferred. Apply at 1280 Oread Ave. Attended care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist young male with spinal chord disability in normal morning routine. Will train. Call Rryan at 842-919-508 between 9 a.m. If you have good communication skills and enjoy working / w/ people, and if you need freedom to set up your own business, then you are in the right place. Looking for full time position. Electronic/sales experience helpful, but not necessary. We will训. Fax resume to 832 9739 or pick up an application at 2449 Iowa SITE A2. SUMMER IN CHICAGO Child care and light house keeping for suburban Chicago family. Responsible, loving, nosmoker, Call North fieldNamibia at (847) 501-3534 Attention Sales Professionals Cap Media Network is looking for a motivated, high energy sales assoc. to join our direct mail sales team in Lawrence & Topaka. Set your own hours. If interested, fax resume to 402-333-4038. Helped wanted: seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence airport. Phones, unicom, light bookkeeping and cleaning. Must have 5+ years of experience, weeks per month. Call 842-4000 for interview. Looking for talented telephone operators for fast pace environment. Friendly faces and flexible hours. Must be willing to work weekends & holiday at Rueschhof Communications at 241. W4. 617-8500. Apartment Leasing. Large complex. Very busy leasing client. Excellent leasing experience preferred but will train right person. Send resume & salary requirement. Office, 1015 Rivera Blvd., at 101-7th flr of Place, Flagey, KS 6500 Fraternities • Sororities • Clubs • Student Groups Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy CIS three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so contact! Contact Wolm at犬仲 (s) 800-922-5579 Student hourly wanted in Budget Office. Form processing, data entry and phone, good communication skills. 4 hour班. Available to work during summer. $6 an hour. apply in person only in 345 Strong Avenue. Please contact us. Wanted: Shift leaders hourly employees excellent pay, benefits, advancements, flexible hours, free KTA turnaround pass. Looking for overnight $7 crew, $7.50 for shift leader, looking for day shifting start at $6.50. Please apply at Hardee on Lawrence Tumpike rise on 7mile marker 209. UCDC has openings for part time teachers'a aides. A copy of the resume can be sent to the office to pick up an application or send a letter of interest to UNTED CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center, 946 Vermont St., Lawrence RG 6004 United Child Development Center is taking applications for a Lead Teacher of children 2/1 to 6 years of age. Applicants must have a College or University degree or related field with an emphasis in Early Childhood. Save a Resume and transcript to 6044 EOE CDC, 446 Vernont St., Lawrence 6044 EOE Build Your Resume -Real World Experience -Be Your Own Boss -Interns Wanted Now Investigate Your Success Visit www.hernout.com Or 1-888-777-7962 Relief Staff Positions Available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours, weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a home group setting. Must be 21 years old and have a valid KS driver license. Apply at the VIL (785) 295-9000 EOE or STOP, KS3, KC or (785) 295-9000 EOE HOUSE PARENTS NEEDED. Married Couples. Work together as professional house parents in a family style group home while raising your own family. Must be 21 + years, minimum High School diploma and valid driver license (good record). Food, business vehicle, benefits and insurance required. Department in apartment in home. Current openings in Topica. Tailor 787-266-5900. The Villages, ICE. EOE Opportunity available for creative, self-motivated, task oriented student, to work on interesting and nationally disseminated web based projects. Student hourly positions for programmes 20-30 hours/week. $74/hour. For further information please contact Linda at 844-609- or e-mail jsprctec.org. 500 summer jobs/90 campups you choose! NYA, PA. New England. Instructors needed: tennis, basketball, roller hockey, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, volleyball, gymnastics,教育局, lifeguard, riffle, archery, mt. biking, rock climbing, ropes, piano accompanist, theater, ceramics, jewelry, woodwork, photography, radio, nature, RN's, summer camp, summer camp employment. 333-6428 www.summercampemployment.com 205 - Help Wanted We have immediate openings for CNAs and CNHAs. Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented staff. We have a new clinicogram. Evening and weekend jobs available. Flexible scheduling. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Douglas County Visiting Nurses 814-403-6520, Lower Level or call 814-403-6520 for P.E.OE --- NEEDED: CPR Instructor. Watkins Health Center Health Promotion Department. This appointment starts immediately and is an ongoing appointment. REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: Current K.U. student (employed in a minimum of 6 weeks) with Heart Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency cardiac care. Hours and work schedule flexible. Salary $10,000 an hour. Office Center to Peterson Office, Watkins Health Center. The deadline for applications is 29-99. Douglas County Visiting Nurses has an opening for a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) or a Certified Home Health Aide (CNHA) who enjoys one-care with a variety of clients. This full-time position requires experience in care and benefits. CNAs receive the added bonus of being paid while they advance to their CNHA certification. If you are a dependable, independent thinker who wants to be a part of a dynamic and rewarding career, you can be by appointment by 891-6378 or stop by 501 Lakeview Drive, Lawrence, KS 60096 to pick up an application, EEOE CNA Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center—Now hiring full-time. Attendant Care Worker=responsible for providing after hours supervision and support services to students in need of specialized disorders for our Community Support Services program. Qualifications include Bachelor's degree in psychology, social work, counseling, or related field for 3 years experience working with students with special needs and disorders. Great opportunity for graduate students. For more information call Sharon at 843-1774 or send resume/cover letter or submit application to Attendant Care Worker, Lawrence K6644, Ounce until filed, EOE. Student hourly Research Assistant needed, Dept. of Human Development, KU, to 10 up to 28hrs, Conduct visits & phone calls with families and children ages 6-8 to collect data using standard computers for information management. Must have current enrollment at KU; reliable transportation, availability 3-nights a week and Friday morning for hr meeting; prefer graduate student, experience with families and young children, $7 per Pick-up application, resume, and list of 1 references to 4083 Dole. Applications must be received by 1/28 9th EO/A employee, minority applies esp. welcome. Help Wanted Advertisement NOW HIRING All Positions Spin Stirr Available We work around your class schedule Apply in Person SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 IOWA Half-time Graduate Assistant. Required skills: excellent written and oral communication skills; proficiency using spreadsheet, database and programming languages; experience with meetings and symposia, and experience in graduate education administration. Deduct for application January 30, 1998; work approximately 20 hours per week in blocks of time two hours or greater. Minimum starting age is 17 years old. To: Danielle Michaels, Program Manager, Madison and Lila Self Graduate Fellowship, 222 Strong Hall, Lawrence. KS 60450 or send by email k60450.edu. For more information, call 684-7249. Student Housing Dining Services Starting Pay: $5.20/hour Flexible Schedules Mission Gain Valueable Experience Convenient Locations Schedule Call or stop by any DSH campus Dining Center: Ekdahl Dining *864+2240* Oliver Dining *864+4087* GSP Dining *864+3120* Hashing Office *864+1014* E/O Employer Part-time day / evening / weekend positions available. Fair pay, employee discounts, and a fun & energetic retail environment makes this a great place to work. Apply at store. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS TACOBELL ASSISTANT MANAGER 1029 Mass Send resume to: 1408 West 23rd Street Lawrence, KS 66047 FDE looking for career minded individual with strong desire to succeed. Experience required Excellent benefits: Ins., profit sharing, 410K, sick pay, vacation, free uniforms. Kansan Ads Work For You EOE 205 - Help Wanted Web Designer. Duties include complex web design and refinement, and video editing. Required qualifications: Macintosh computer literate; ability to work 10 a.m./20 a.m.; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 2/3/99. Beginning salary $8.00/hr. Pick up application and complete job description at 360s Dole Center. Job duties will vary. Employees are inquired to apply to EOE/AAA employees. --for your good used computer. 2018年全国职业院校技能大赛（生物技术） TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters New York law DONALD G. SROULE Donald G. Stroble 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation --- 305 - For Sale 300s Merchandise S --- S 2 couches for students $7. Also a dress $8. and nightstand $15. Good condition $8.3127 *textbook for sale* Bus 510 book by Kieso and Weyg- dain-like new, $70, $80-699. FOR SALE: Full size bed, frame, box springs, box spring, new OBR 080 call 641-377 a message you need. Two Futons plus entertainment center, dresser and end tables, each sold separately. Best offer on all sizes. 310 - Computers Microwave ㅋㅋ 微波炉 Macintosh Powerbook 140 with four color printer Packed with lots of software. 785-437-6833 Macintosh Power Book 940C. Modern, word press compatible with w/ KU system, French & German assistant, plus various accessories. $600 OBO. Call 311-4133 315 - Home Furnishings Beds, Desks, Chests, Bookcases. Everything But Ice 936 Mass --- 96 Chevy Cavalier. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. 36,000 miles. 765-437-6833 - 370 - Want to Buv $$ $$$$$ $$$ Your used computer (PC or Mac) WANTED: UNI Computers 841-4611 www.unicomputers.com We are paying up to 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent Nice 2 BR. Apt. $470-550.1 sm pet OK. 841-9468 Vice President, APL $70-700 1 pm per OK, BP-L346 Brighton Points, Apt. infirmiized 2, LP8 Luxury Apt. Highpoint-Aps. unfurnished. 2BR. Luxury Apt. Pool, SCS system. patio. $710 a month. 841-648 or two bedroom pati. available immediately. one or two bedroom apt, available immediately 10th Indiana 460. Call 817-1784 or 817-5977. Quiet 29HOR. Hardwood floors. Sunroom Private parking. $600 a month. 814-8468 3 BD Ap1, 1700 Kentucky W/D provided. New delivery. Water paid $600/m, Available now. in Brooklyn. Beautiful New Townhouse with W/D. 1 bk. E of AUG-1973, $250.00 / 1/4 wk. Call: 684-158-8000 / 1/4 wk. Call: 684-158-8000 Apt. for rent: beautiful huge 1 bkm apt, hip fairways, flats main rooms, $450, < 18 – Tenn — Lehigh Valley New luxury 2 BH Apts. Very Near Campus. New Apa's SCC system. Tiled entryway. $000 more mansion. 405 - Apartments for Rent 图为住宅建筑示意图 One Roomsite for three bedroom townhouse Near KU. No hald 200 negotiable. Sublease Floor number. Call (866) 555-1234. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 1 & 2 Bedrooms 3 Hot Tubs On KU Bus Route Exercise Room Indoor/Outdoor Pool M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Holiday Apartments Pre-leasing for summer and fall. PALM TREE ISLAND 1 bedroom $370 2 bedroom $435 3 bedroom $630 4 bedroom $760 -Swimming Pool -On Bus Route -Laundry Facility -Nice quiet setting -On site management -Behind the Holidome 211 Mount Hope Court #1 Call 843-0011 or 550-0011 Leanna Mar Townhomes Fall Sign Up Special A HOUSE WITH A STONE DOOR Washer/Dryer* *Bidishandler* *Microreactor* *Trash Compactor* *Ceiling Fans* *Paid Cable* *Walk-in Chains* *Gas Fire Pans* *Firebox Mat* 4 Bedroom/3 Bath 841-7849 4501 Wimbledon Drive "Come enjoy Townhome living, where no one else lives below you" First Management NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1999! OVER 14 LOCATIONS GUARANTEED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! M - Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom units - Washers & Dryers or On-Site Laundry - Microwaves * Pods * Buzzuzi * Weight Room * Fireplaces * Dens/Studies * Pets with deposit * Walk-in Closets * Mini-Blinds * Security Systems * Private Balconies/Patios * 24 hour Emergency maintenance CALL TODAY FOR YOUR PERSONAL TOUR OF FOUR FYGRATION BORRITZI25 (785)841-8468 Meadowbrook Apartments & Townhomes - Studio 1, 2, 3 bdm apts - 2 & 3 bdm townhomes • Water paid in apts • Walk to campus We can assist you in Monday-Friday 8 Saturday 10- Sunday 1 15th & Crestline 842-4200 405 - Apartments for Rent 842-0032 Available immediately, beautiful remodeled studio apartment at Brady Apartments, 1530 Tenn. furnished or unfinished, gas, water are paid. Clean, quiet interior. $300/room. 841-912-9 Now leasing for Aug. 1. years old, close to campus, 2 and 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appl. 2 devices or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. 1133 Kentucky. Call 749-1166 JEFFERSON COMMONS Fully Furnished Individual Leases Washer/Dryer Free Tanning Fitness Facility www.jeffersoncommons.com Basketball & Volleyball Pool Plaza & Jacuzzi Water & Cable + HBO "Change the way you live!" Now leasing for Fall! IREAL PROPERTY ATTACHMENTS JPI M mastercraft management WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am 4pm Sun 1pm 4pm MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 415 - Homes For Rent In nice home. Pernate to live with Christian coworkers. Is available on campus. pd. No pets/sound/loud music 749-3823 Spacious Townhouse for rent. $290.00 Foxton Easter rent. 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath room washer dry hook-ups & lots of amenities $670/mo. If interested call $32-8959 or $84-8706. 430 - Roommate Wanted 2 Roommates wanted, co-ed house $150/month, approx. $95 utility. Call 832-2080, ask for Nichole One of three bedroom Apartment. Non-smoking, $150 + utilities. Call 832-8650 Non-smoking room needed to share 3 beds. Non-WB, fire place, 1/8 electric, cable pad, 2/8 gas. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 318 townhouse uitsher / 72. fbem. rent paid. Call N31 337 121. Fax N31 337 121. ROCUMMERIA ROCUMMERIA ROCUMMERIA touchscreen tablet PC board tablet phone laptop computer Roommate wanted nice spacious 4bhm. house with AC and w/ garage, d/campus, campfire, share /4Bhms, kitchen, laundry, carport, & more. Female roommate wanted to share her spacious 2 bedroom apartment at 1218 Ibis. Between campus and downstown. Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. 841-1207. PRIVATE_HOME HAS FURNISHED_ROOM $200/MO_1/ 1UTL_VEGETARIAN_NON-MOKER, NEAR SOUTH PARK/DOWNTOWN, KITCHEN, LADYUSEUR YES 32474. or 2 STUDENT HOOMMATES WANTED, seek. Three bedroom, two bath, fireplace, garage, WD hookup, in new student community (Harvard Place), flush close to campus. Contact Mark at mark.macmillan.edu. Section B · Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 26, 1999 Up to 40% Off New Textbooks Kansas — we list online the books your professors require! - Only $4.95 shipping ... no matter how many books ordered - Guaranteed 30-day, no-hassle return policy - Fully secured transactions V varsitybooks.com your online college bookstore 1 1. 2. 3. Tomorrow's weather THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KU Temperatures will drop tomorrow with partly cloudy skies Kansan HIGH 35 LOW 19 Wednesday January 27,1999 Section: A Vol. 109 • No. 81 Online today Your online guide to offbeat tourist attractions while taking road trips across the country. http://www.roadsideamerica.com ANCIENT GREEK POTTERY Sports today KU The men's and women's basketball teams hit the road tonight to face conference rivals Nebraska and Texas. WWW.KANSAN.COM SEE PAGE 1B Contact the Kansan THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS News: (785) 864-4810 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Fax: (785) 864-0391 Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com Editor e-mail: editorkansan.com Winter of content （USPS 650-640） Joe & Katie Tricia Riordan, Abilene sophomore, pushes 3-year-old Yared Etyleish, Lawrence resident, at Watson Park, 7th and Kentucky streets. Riordan has worked as a teacher's assistant at the school for a semester. Photo by Eric Sahmann/KANSAN For more photographs from yesterday go to the UDKI at www.kansan.com/extra Motion by City Commission increases underage alcohol fine By Heather Woodward Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission approved a motion last night to increase fines for minors in possession of alcohol and possessing or attempting to use false identification to $300 minimum and $500 maximum. This is $100 more than the current minimum fine for these charges. The commission also approved $2,000 in city funds to go to Crimestoppers for the purpose of awarding anonymous tips about manufacturers of false identification. Ronald Olin, Lawrence chief of police and task force member, said the Crimestoppers Board of Directors would determine how much money would be awarded to those who called in anony mous tips. Commissioner Bonnie Augustine said she thought the underage drinking problem in Lawrence needed to be addressed. "Bar owners in the past have been held accountable for underage drinking in their establishment," Augustine said. "Although they are still accountable on some levels, this way, the perpetrators will be held accountable for their own actions." "And then those same people are driving vehicles home, too, and endangering others as well," she said. Augustine said she realized the problem with underage drinking went beyond a violation of law. Kevin Yoder, student body president and task force member, said he thought binge drinking was an issue the city should look at more closely. "As long as people perceive the goal as getting one beer out of an 18-year-old's hand, then that 18-year-old will want to drink that beer," Yoder said. "I think we should put less emphasis on that. The biggest issue should be binge drinking, whether it's an 18-year-old or a 21-year-old. Once students are missing class and driving home after binge drinking, that's really a problem." More information the information The City Commission,also made decisions about serveral other motions. See page 2A COMS class overflow hurting some seniors By Chris Hopkins Kansan staff writer Several communications studies classes are closed and overflowing, knocking some University of Kansas students in the major off their course to graduation. Many seniors expecting to graduate are among the group unable to get into the communications studies classes. There are 430 students majoring in communications studies at the University and 2,342 students taking department classes. The communications studies department has expressed hope that this will be a single-semester problem. Howard Sypher, chairman of the communications studies department, said the problem had arisen because the communications studies program was using five fewer professors than it had last year. Katherine Miller and Chris Segrin were both associate professors in the communications studies department until they were offered larger salaries at Texas A&M University and the University of Arizona. Both left the University last summer. This semester, Jon Blubaugh, professor, will begin a phased retirement: Ellen Reid Gold, associate professor, will take a medical leave; and Mary Lee Hummert, associate professor will be on a sabbatical. Sypher said that these five professors made up 25 percent of the communications studies staff and that their loss had squeezed the department. "It been a rather painful experience for all," he said. To partially compensate for the loss, the department has let more students in some of the most popular classes. Paul Friedman, professor, more than tripled the size of his relational communications class from 30 to nearly 100. Students, landlord tangled in legal fight about house See CLASS on page 2A Kansan staff writer By Jamie Knodel Kansas staff writer Six University of Kansas students may take legal action in response to a lawsuit from their former landlord. Amy Allen, Chicago sophomore; Eily Ritter, Rye, N. Y., sophomore; Katie Levedahl, Raleigh, N. C., sophomore; Kristen Ranus, Brookfield, Wis., sophomore; Jessica Leet, Lyons sophomore; Susan Leuold, Milwaukee, Wis., sophomore, were served with lawsuits from Jim Edwards, owner of the house at 1247 Kentucky St. Edwards said he was suing the students for a total of more than $10,000. Edwards said his reason for suing the former tenants was to recover lost rent and damages incurred after the tenants moved out of the house before their year-long lease ended. The house was condemned on Aug. 28 by the City of Lawrence after the tenants contacted the health department about an open pipe that was draining sewage into the basement. Edwards said service crews were sent to the house twice to fix the problem, but the tenants refused to let them in. He also said that the problem was taken care of and that the city gave the OK for the residents to move back in on the next business day. Leupold said the residents never moved back into the house. The same day the city gave permission for the tenants to move back into the house. Edwards received a legal notice from the tenants that sited other problems such as electrical problems that needed attention. "They walked out on their lease without giving me reasonable time to respond and rectify the problems," Edwards said. 甲 The notice also said if the repairs had not been started in 14 days, the tenants could move out in 30 days. Leupold said Edwards was to blame for the problems and that, if necessary, she planned to counter sue Edwards for the damages and expenses that the tenants incurred. She said the total was about $10,000. He also said that within 48 hours of receiving the legal notice, the tenants had trucks in the yard, moving their belongings out. Leupold said every action the women had taken had Edwards said he thought the tenants contacted city officials about the sewage problems as a way to get out of their lease. The tenants were served with the lawsuits in December. The house at 1247 Kentucky St. was condemned last August by the City of Lawrence Health Department after the tenants reported sewage in the basement. The previous tenants are being used by their former landlord for damages and lost rent. Photo by Erin McElhiney/KANSAN been with the advice of Legal Services and lawyers. After sitting empty for four months, the house got new tenants this month: Dave Sislow, Chicago junior, and Sean McKeon, Chicago senior. Sislow said since moving in, he hadn't had any problems with either the house or the management. Leupold said her lawyer also has advised Ranus. Allen's lawyer advised her not to comment about the impending lawsuits. Ritter, Levendahl and Leet could not be reached for comment. University fraternities may approve new chapters next week By Jamie Knodel Years staff writer Kansan staff writer Two national fraternities will have to wait until next week to see whether the University of Kansas will be their new home. Members of the greek expansion committee proposed last night to invite both Delta Sigma Phi and Pi Kappa Phi to establish chapters at the University within a three-year time frame. Members of the Interfraternity Council voted to table the vote until next week on Ryan Sheahan, Interfraternity Council president, said putting the vote off one week would enable council members to become more familiar with the expansion. that recommendation. ned people can investigate the expansion issue further," he said. The committee's recommendation included bringing Pi Kappa Phi fraternity to the University and inviting Delta Sigma Phi fraternity to the campus in two years. "By voting to table the decision, a committee of concerned people can investigate the expansion issue further," he said. Wes Simons, assistant director of greek programming, said both fraternities would bring different perspectives to the University. we decided to recommend both," he said. Committee members said the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity emphasized education and the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity had a very strong history. "Both are so strong and so unique that we decided to recommend both." he said. Interfraternity Council delegates from smaller chapters such as Theta Chi fraternity said that bringing in two new chapters could take away from their fraternities' membership and recruitment numbers. Simons said the two groups would not be a threat to existing chapters. "There are different types of men coming to campus, and these new groups can appeal to them," he said. If the committee's recommendation is Expansion committee members said bringing new chapters to the University would promote general interest in the Greek system. Simons said research studies showed that the percentage of people involved in fraternities and sororites increased as new chapters were added. passed next week, Pl Kappa Phi would be the first new fraternity at the University in 15 years. The national chapter has the largest philanthropy project in the nation, Push America, Simons said. The project takes place during the summer when members bike across America to do charity work at stops along the way. Pi Kappa Phi fraternity is also the largest national fraternity not represented at the University, Simons said. There are Pi Kappa Phi chapters at eight of the Big 12 universities. 2A The Inside Front Wednesday January 27,1999 News from campus, the state the nation and the world LAWRENCE CAMPUS KU student to stand trial on rape, alcohol charges In a preliminary hearing yesterday in Division II of the Douglas County District Court, 111. E. 11th St., Judge Jack Murphy decided that Gregory Hunsucker II, Olathe freshman, would stand trial on a charge of rape. Three separate charges — rape; sexual battery and furnishing alcohol to a minor — were brought against Hunsucker in connection with events that occurred on the night of Oct. 17 at Ellsworth Hall. Only the rape charge, which is a felony, required a preliminary hearing. During the hearing, the alleged victim and other witnesses were called to testify. Based on their statements, Judge Murphy concluded that there was probable cause to warrant trying the case before a jury. Hunsucker's attorney, Donald S. Smith, entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of his client. The trial is set to begin March 31. If convicted of rape, Hunsucker could receive a maximum of 17 years in prison. Sexual battery carries a sentence of up to 1 year in jail and a fine; furnishing alcohol to a minor carries a sentence of up to six months in jail and a fine. Katie Burford Man faces felony charges for November hit-and-run The preliminary hearing for Robert P. Bauswell, the Leavenworth man accused of injuring three KU students in a hit-and-run accident last November, was held yesterday in Division I Douglas County District Court, 111 E. 11th St. Judge Robert Fairchild decided that the case would go to trial. May 12 and that all of the charges in the case, including three felony counts of aggravated battery, had probable cause to be brought to court. Bauswell will continue to be held on $25,000 bond until the court trial proceeds. — T.J. Johnson Unauthorized fliers inserted inside yesterday's Kansan Fliers advertising Bible study meetings were inserted inside yesterday's edition of The University Daily Kansan without the permission of the newspaper. Dan Simon, sales and marketing adviser at the Kansan, said the filers were unauthorized and unpaid. Cody Johnson, whose name was printed on the filer as a contact person, could not be reached for comment. Jamie Holman, Edwardsville senior and business manager at the Kansan, said people should avoid putting any type of flier in newspaper boxes without consent from the Kansan. Dan Curry "The University Daily Kansan owns all paper boxes, but we allow inserts to be put in our paper for a certain price." Holman said. "We are flattered that people want to put tiers in our newspaper, but certain policies must be abided by." Student charged with OUI in Saturday's head-on crash One of the drivers in a head-on collision involving seven KU students late Saturday night was intoxicated, according to a Lawrence Police Department report, A KU student who was driving a '96 Pontiac Sunbird with two passengers in the car was charged early Sunday morning with operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol, the report said. The Pontiac was rounding a curve heading east on 11th Street near Maine Street when the driver lost control and swerved into the westbound lane. The driver of the other car, a '98 Honda Accord with four passengers, was heading west on 11th Street when the two cars collided head-on, the report said. Six people were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and treated for minor injuries. The driver of the Pontiac also was charged with driving left of center and without proof of insurance. Forged check leads police to arrest seven at Days Inn Seven Topeka residents staying in one hotel room at the Days Inn, 2309 Iowa St., were arrested late Monday night on outstanding warrants, charges of check forgery and other various charges, said Sgt. George T. Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department. Police received a call Monday night from JC Penney, 3311 St. Iowa, that a man had tried to pay with a forged check. The check signature was created by a device that gave it the appearance of a commercially issued check. During questioning, the man revealed that the device was in a Days Inn hotel room. Upon arriving at the hotel room, police found six people, along with the check writing machine and drug paraphernalia. Police response to bar call results in separate arrests Police got a two-for-one deal yesterday when they responded to a call at 12:35 a.m. from the Eighth Street Tap Room. 801 New Hampshire St. A 21-year-old Lawrence resident was asked to leave the Tap Room as soon as Jose Ballesteros, Lawrence graduate student and Tap Room employee, observed that she was intoxicated, said Sgt. George T. Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department. According to the police report, the patron was escorted out of the bar, after which she began banging on the front door. When Ballesteros opened the door to ask the patron to stop, she punched him in the face, police said. The customer already had left the scene when officers arrived. Police began checking with other bars in the area to find h- During a stop at Louise's Bar Downtown, 1009 Massachusetts St., an employee of Louise's informed them that a KU student had just attempted to use a driver's license that was not hers to get into the bar. The student was charged with unlawful use of a driver's license. Shortly after, police located the Tap Room customer at another bar where she was charged with battery and given notice to appear in court at a later date. Wheeler said. lopeka residents nabbed after shoplifting attempts Two Topeka men who attempted to flee from police in a stolen car Monday were arrested and charged with felony theft, according to a Lawrence Police Department report. Noticing that they were being observed by police, the men left the store, said Sgt. George T. Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department. Police originally were called by JC Penney, 3311 Iowa St., who saw the men attempting to shoplift. Police followed the men to Kohl's department store, 3240 Iowa St., where they again attempted to shoplift but abandoned the items when they saw security officers. Wheeler said. As they drove out of Kohl's parking lot, police checked the license plate number, discovered that the car was stolen and arrested the man, Wheeler said. Katie Burford Nine candidates will run for city commission seats Nine candidates will run for three seats on the Lawrence City Commission that were vacated by commissioners Bonnie Augustine, Bob Moody and John Nalbandian, who will not seek re-election this spring. The candidates are Paul Bryant, David Dunfield, Denise Gibson, Scott Henderson, Jim Henn, Brenda McFadden, David McKinney, G. Wayne Parks and Mike Rundle. The March 2 primary will lower the number of candidates from nine to six. The general election is April 6. The deadline to file candidacy at City Hall, 6E, Sixth St., was yesterday at noon. Fire alarm sounds at Watson Library — Heather Woodward CITY COMMISSION Sarah Hale An alarm near the first floor center stacks malfunctioned and accidentally went off, said Lexa Engelman, a Lawrence firefighter. Lawrence firefighters were dispatched to Watson Library about 10:45 p.m. last night after the fire alarm sounded. Last night the commission: Approved licenses for the following drinking establishments: Eightth Street Tap Room, 801 New Hampshire St.; Fatso's, 1016 Massachusetts St. (contingent upon state license); Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts St.; Paiso's Ristorante, 2112 W. 25th St. #C; Rudy's Pizzeria of Lawrence, 704 Massachusetts St. #2; Shenango Lounge, 2907 W. Sixth St. (contingent upon state license); and West Coast Saloon, 2222 Iwain St. - Approved licenses for the following CMB-On Premise: Alvamar Orchard Golf Course, 3000 W. 15th St. [contingent upon departmental approval]; East Side Tavern, 900 Pennsylvania St. - El Matador Cafe, 446 Locust St. (contingent upon departmental approval); and New York Burrito Gourmet Wraps, 939 Massachusetts St. (contingent upon departmental approval) - Approved licenses for the following CMB- Off Premise: Jayhawk Food Mart I, 1414 W. Sixth St. [contingent upon departmental approval]. ON THE RECORD A KU student was arrested for battery, robbery and criminal damage to property at 2:52 p.m. Monday in the 3400 block of West 28th St., according a Lawrence Police Department report. The student went to a Lawrence woman's apartment in the 2900 block of West 15th St., where his forced the door open, punched the woman, stole a television and left in his car, said Sgt. George T. Wheeler. Police found and arrested him. The woman, his ex-girlfriend, was treated at the scene. The television was valued at $280 and damage to the door was valued at $100 Police were dispatched at 4:26 p.m. Monday to Strong Hall, where a KU student was reportedly having a seizure, the KU Public Safety Office said. Lawrence Douglas County Fire and Medical services arrived, and he was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Class overflow leaves seniors out in the cold Continued from page 1A "It was a tough choice between hurting graduating seniors and overcrowding the class." he said. Friedman said this was his largest class ever, more than 25 students more than his previous high. Many other professors of required courses also have added more students than usually. Friedman said he thought that a number of graduating seniors still had been hurt despite all of the added room. "We hope this is a temporary situation, but in the meantime this is causing hardship for many people," Friedman said. wendy Geiger, graduate teaching assistant, said she had to add 20 people to her 42-person interpersonal communication theory class. She managed to find places for all the graduating seniors, although several others were turned away. Jon Heinz, Bloomington, Minn., senior, was in that group of 20. "I've gotten into all of my classes," he said. "I didn't have any problems, but I've heard of a lot of people that have." Even freshmen can't be assured of enrollment. Geiger said that even in the lowest-level class, speaker-audience communications, the cap had risen from 24 to 25, a significant difference for a class with 34 sections. Friedman said because of how fast the track to graduation in communications studies is, this bump along the line could cause problems for everyone in the major, not just graduating seniors. Sypher said despite the all the problems, the department still would try to keep students on track. "If you are a graduating senior, we will work for you." he said. ON CAMPUS OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will have a brown-bag luncheon from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Call Simmie Berroya at 830-0074 for more information. University Forum will present "The Proposed KU Diversity Curriculum Requirement: Pro's and Con's" from noon to 1 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933 for more information. The SUA Recreation Committee will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. Call the SUA box office at 864-3477 for more information. KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Call Ben Siegon at 864-5759 for more information. The Center for Community Outreach will have information sessions about volunteer opportunities on campus at 8 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Call Brenda Chung at 864-6387 for more information. ET CETERA The University Daily The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 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 Kansan, 119 StaufferFlint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. 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 the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com/services/oncampus — these requests will appear on the UBKI 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. Fine Line Tattoo, Inc. & Body Piercing Family Owned & Operated 1000s of Designs Quality Work State Licensed 30 Years Experience Custom Work Reasonably Priced 749-3502 233-8288 1826 Mass. "We Get Under Your Skin" Lawrence 29th & Mass. Topeka KUGAR Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players Meetings are Wednesday nights at Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union at 6:30pm KUGAR invites everyone to attend meetings and get involved whether to play (or run) role playing games or just to meet others who share an interest in science fiction and fantasy genre. Come meet new and interesting people and interact with individuals involved in the Lawrence gaming community. STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF NASSAU SENATE Ku KuSeve kugar@raven.cc.ukans.edu Half Pound Sirloin for 99€ When you purchase our buffet STEAKS BUTTER BAKERY SIRLOIN STOCKADE 1015 Iowa One person per second. No sharing please. Limited time only. Get KU FIT With The... XU FIT The KU FIT Program offers fitness classes and personal training sessions. Our fitness classes include: traditional High/Low Aerobice, Step, Boxing Aqua, Slide, Toning, Conditioning, and much more! Attend any of the 60+ classes offered each week and sign up for free personal training for only $60 a semester. Team SIGN UP TODAY!!! GET KU FIT!!!! For more info, call 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson STUDENT SENATE Wednesday. January 27. 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A·Page 3 Sadie Sawyer, Olathe senior, kneels behind her invention called BottleBuddy. The invention won Second prize at the 1999 National Student Design Competition, which took place from Jan. 10 through Jan. 13, 1999 in Chicago. Sawyer won a $2,000 cash award at the competition. Photo by Augustus Anthony Piazza/KANSAN BOTTLE BUDDY Baby bottle hits big time after student wins contest By Dan Curry Kansan staff writer People want Sadie Sawyer's baby bottle. Four firms have contacted Sawyer since the Oatle senior placed second with her Bottle-Buddy prototype in a national design competition in Chicago two weeks ago. "I was a little bit high for a week," said Sawyer, who won $2.000 for her design. Several firms have made offers to buy the product after Sawyer obtains a patent. Three of the firms are from China, and one is from the United States. The BottleBuddy can mix and heat powdered formula to the baby-ready temperature of 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. Sawyer said the bottle fit into a base that activated the mixing and heating elements. This allows a caregiver holding a baby to operate the device using only one hand. Sawyer said she was inspired by the nuisances she faced as a baby sitter for a newborn last summer. The baby's conventional bottle made it hard to get the mixture right. "With the powder formula, if you don't shake it up enough, it can form little solid particles that plug up the tip," she said, referring to the bottle. And if the bottle gets shaken too hard, air bubbles form in the milk, and the baby gets gas, she said. Heating the bottle also proved vexing. "The baby was particular about the temperature," Sawyer said. She said that without the Bottle Buddy, there were three methods of heating formula but all had drawbacks. One way was to pour hot tap water into the bottle, but this process was discouraged because of the mineral deposits inside the water, she said. Caregivers also could microwave the bottle, but the formula heats unevenly and hot spots could form that might scald the baby's mouth. The third option, placing the bottle inside boiling water, was messy and time-consuming, she said. The BottleBuddy solves all of these problems by heating and mixing the milk simultaneously. Becky Sullivan, Lawrence resident who oversees the care of 18 babies in the infant room at Stepping Stones Inc., 1100 Wakarusa Drive, said bottle preparation could be time-consuming. She said the BottleBuddy sounded like a good idea and might be useful. Sawyer worked on the Bottle-Buddy for three months in an industrial design class. She said she was uncertain whether her invention would make her rich. It costs about $600 to get a one-year patent, and that's without hiring a lawyer, she said. To protect her idea, she took careful notes and dated each drawing of the concept's evolution. She said she had the final design officially notarized as her own. However, a company could change three or four facets of her bottle and sell it as its own. "it's part of the risk of being a student," she said. Sawyer competed against 244 other students at the National Student Design Competition, which was sponsored by the National Housewares Manufacturers Association. The University of Kansas entered 19 designs. Mark Krasne, Clarendon Hills, Ill., senior, earned an honorable mention in the contest for his design of The Cookie Creator, a device that slices rolls of cookie dough. Checker's Everyday Low Prices! NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK, 12 oz. CANS 1 C PER CAN Oven Invoice Cost1 ALL 12 OT. TUB ICE CREAM 1 C PER CAN Oven Invoice Cost1 DIAPERS 1 C PER DIAPER Oven Invoice Cost1 DOG FOOD 18 UR. & LARGER 1 C PER POUND Oven Invoice Cost1 ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2 C PER EGG Oven Invoice Cost1 CROSS COASTS NATIONAL BEER 24 PACK, 12 oz. CANS 50¢ Oven Invoice Cost1 10 Pack CAPTAIN CRUNCH CEREAL REGULAR, PEANUT BUTTER, CHUNCH BERRIES, OOPS ALL BERRIES, 13 TO 16 OZ. BOX DAILY SPECIAL BEGON TRIAL, JAN. 28, JAM & FRIST FRUIT, JAN. 29, 7AM BANANAS 19¢ LB. NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAN 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost! GOS POTATO CHIPS, 14 OZ. OR RESTAURANT STYLE TORTILLA CHIPS $148 EA. MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER 10 PACK, 12 OZ. CAN 99¢ LB. 70% LEAN GROUND BEEF ECONOMIC PACK 98¢ LB. CHILEAN FRESH PEACHES OR NECTARINES 99¢ LB. BONELESS BEEF BRISKET 108 LB. ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost! TAYSTE D'ITALIANO BREAD 118 LONDON BAGELS 149 LONDON U.S. No. 1 COLORADO RUSSET POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 99¢ 10 LB. BAG BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLON STEAK OR ROAST ECONOMIC PACK 178 LB. FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 58¢ EA. FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 58¢ EA. BONELESS SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS 128 LB. DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost! MY DEW, DR. PIPER, PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI 88¢ EA. SUPER-TRU SHANK PORTION BONE-IN HAM 10 LB. AUG. 98¢ LB. BONE-IN HAM 128 LB. FRYER LEG QUARTERS 28¢ LB. FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI BLACK BACON OR SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER 78¢ EA. SPLIT FRYER BREASTS 98¢ LB. ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost! TONY'S ITALIAN PIZZA 4/$10 GREEN SKIN CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS 4/$1 TOMATOES 98¢ CALIFORNIA FRESH ASPARAGUS 189 LB. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED HAMBURGER OR CONEY BUNS 129 LB. NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAN 50¢ Over Invoice Cost! APPEARANCE BUBBLE BATH 12 OZ 149 EA. VELVEETA VELVEETA 2 PLATES $1.99 360 EA. TOTENO PIZZA ROLLS 10 FRIES 98¢ EA. KHAFT CHUNK CHEESE 8 OZ. 149 EA. IQF RAW HEADLESS SHrimp 3.99 PER LB. 98¢ EA. 4" x 6" Double Prints ANY ROLL UP TO 24 EXPOSURES SUPERBOWL PARTY TRAYS AS LOW AS $1 PER PERSON 24 HOUR NOTICE PLEASE Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE Phone Cards 58 Minute - $10 117 Minute - $20 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN.FEB.99 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 999 19¢ LB. Fruit Salad 25 CENTS 68 3 Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 PEACHES OR NECTARINES 99¢ LB. FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE Load 24.17 Nov 58¢ EA. FRESH WATERMINT 78¢ FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI OR SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER Load 24.17 Nov 78¢ EA. FROM THE BANKY FRESH BAKERY CHERRY PIE 8¢ 199 EA. KRAFT CHUNK CHEESE 8¢ 149 EA. PER PERSON 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts A We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE Lunch 58¢ Dinner EA FREE WATERMARK 78 FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI (Lunch Burrito) OR SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER merengue RETR@ A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY Latin COCOLOGO techno HOUSE DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE hip-hop 943 Massachusetts 785-842-1414 BONeless BEEF BRISKET WHOLE CARNATION FILLED NIP 108 LB. BONeless SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS Economy Pack 128 LB. SPIT FRYER BREASTS WHOLE CARNATION Economy Pack 98¢ LB. From the BAKERY FINISH BRASS! HAMBURGER OR CONEY BUNS 4 PACK 129 LB. IOF BRAWN HEADLESS SHRIMP 3.99 PER LB. POULTRY SAUCE 98¢ Phone Cards 58 Minute - $10 117 Minute - $20 PHONE EFFECTIVE JAN-FEB-99 SAT 00 00 00 TUE 01 00 THU 02 00 FRI 03 00 SAT 04 00 SUN 05 00 2 for 1 MARGARITAS Fridays THIS FRIDAY CRAZY SHOTS S1 & NO COVER BEFORE 11 RUM & COKE $1.50 Saturdays SUNSHINE VALLEY WATERFRONT WALKWAY For women we specialize in: • facial hair • legs • bikini line For men we specialize in: · backs · shoulders · neck Dermatology Center of lawrence Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D. LASER REMOVAL OF HAIR This safe, effective office procedure results in smooth, hair-free skin LIBERTY DANCE Offering Adult and Children's classes in Ballet, Tap, Modern, Jazz, Swing and Latin Ballroom 785-832-2672 2 Egst 7th Street 100 111 Call 842-7001 today! 930 Iowa St. · Hillcrest Professional Building · Lawrence, KS 66044 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses!™ The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear Legal Services for Students If my roommate moves out, do I have to pay all the rent? Yes, under most leases Jo Hardesty, Director 148 Burge 864-5665 STUDENT SENATE Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Hot Wings 30¢ Hot Wings and $2.00 Domestic Longnecks Every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. 3520 West 6th Street 785-749-2999 Attention: ALL KU Dial-in Account Holders You must renew your KU dial-in account online by Jan. 31, 1999, to use your account after that date. This is true even if you chose the automatic renewal option for your account. Accounts that are not renewed by January 31 will be turned off on February 1, and deleted from the system on February 8. Renew your account online by filling in a simple form at http://www.cc.ukans.edu/account.htm Questions? Contact acctappl@lark.cc.ukans.edu or call System Access at (785) 864-0439. Academic Computing Services at The University of Kansas Opinion Kansan Published daily since 1912 Ann Premer, *Editor* Jamie Holman, *Business manager* Gerry Doyle, *Managing agent* Sara Cropper, *Retail sales manager* Angle Kuhn, *Managing editor* Dan Simon, *Sales and marketing adviser* Tom Eblen, *General manager, news advisor* Justin Knupp, *Technology coordinator* Wednesday, January 27,1999 1 2 3 SO... CONTESTANT NUMBER ONE... LET'S SAY THE FIRST LADY IS IN EUROPE... HOW PRESIDENT CLINTON SELECTS HIS INTERNS AND DOUGLAS ANKET 170.77 Seth Jones and Doug Manley / KANSAN Editorials Online course descriptions suffer without professors' cooperation The KU Web site that allows students to view instructor-submitted course descriptions is a positive step toward interactive learning. However, if instructors neglect to submit the information, the site is useless. To better serve students, the University of Kansas should require instructors to submit information about class size, cost of material, topics covered, teaching style, expectations of students and grading style. Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, assistant to the Provost, said that Student Senate pushed to have course content added to the University's Web site because the information personalized students' knowledge of instructors' teaching styles. The site, http://www.ukans.edu/~content/, made Course content service merits complete assistance of University instructors. its debut in Fall 1998, and McCluskey-Fawcett said that she had received positive responses about it. However, she said that the site would be more helpful if more instructors would submit their information. Kevin Yoder, student bc^v president, said he is developing a reward system to encourage instructors to post their course descriptions. Yoder said that Student Senate would publicize those instructors who had submitted information to the Web site and encourage department heads to require their faculty to participate. An individual course description from every instructor could help student decide which courses they could afford, from which teachers they would best and in which reading material they are most interested. The Web site would help students find the best class schedule possible. Because the site is offered, it should be complete. Students should make their instructors aware of the Web site and encourage them to post their course information. With 100 percent participation from instructors, students will be better prepared and more aware of what to expect on the first day of class. Emily Hughey for the editorial board Faculty salary increase inadequate A university's programs of study are only as good as the faculty. At the University of Kansas, excellent professors have elevated several programs in the schools of Architecture, Journalism, Engineering and the College of Liberal Arts in Sciences, among other schools, to a nationally recognized status. These programs are in danger of losing their outstanding faculty to other universities that can afford to pay more. If the University and the five other Board of Regents institutions are to remain competitive, Gov. Bill Graves and the Legislature must raise faculty salaries to a level near that or exceeding those of other institutions. Graves' support of only a 3.5 percent increase in the budget plan for faculty salaries is insufficient. The average faculty salary at the Graves' subtle budget increase not enough to keep faculty salaries competitive. University is just under $56,000 — 12 percent lower than the average salary at universities of comparable size. Regents requested approval for a 7.6 percent raise during a three-year period beginning this year. The average faculty salary would rise to more than $60,000. Graves' small increase would include a $2.5 million cache to the University to retain good faculty. Moreover, the Legislature's apparently lax attitude toward improving Kansas' universities is outrageous and an insult to the KU professors and instructors who have earned praise for their programs. Consider the University's low ranking as a Category I school. Schools earn Category I status by emphasizing research and offering several doctoral degrees. Compared to other Category I schools, Kansas is ranked in the bottom fifth — ablemish on its reputation as one of the great universities in the Midwest. Though salary levels directly affect faculty, students also are affected. Should the disparity in salaries continue, students are in danger of losing their favorite professors, advisers and mentors to universities that pay more. Before the Legislature approves Graves' plan, students should call their state representatives and lobby for more competitive pay for faculty. Chris Borniger for the editorial board Kansan staff Ryan Koener ... Editorial Jeremy Doherty ... Associate Editorial Aaron Marvin ... News Laura Roddy ... News Melissa Ngo ... News Aaron Knopf ... Online Erin Thompson ... Sports Marc Sheforgen ... Associate sports Chris Fickett ... Campus Sarah Hale ... Campus T.R. Miller ... Features Steph Brewer ... Associate features Augustus Anthony Piazza ... Photo Chris Dye ... Design, graphics Carl Kaminski ... Wire Carolyn Mollett ... Special sections Laura Veazey ... news clerk News editors Advertising managers Matt Lopez . Special Sections Jennifer Patch . Campus Micah Kaftiz . Regional Jon Schlitt . National Tyler Cook . Marketing Shannon Curran . PR/Intern manager Christa Estep . Production Steven Prince . Production Chris Corley . Creative Jason Hannah . Classified Corinne Buffmire . Zone Shauntae Blue . Zone Brandi Byram . Zone Brian Allers . Zone Justin Allen . Zone Broaden your mind: Today's quote "The two most beautiful words in the English language are 'check enclosed.'" 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. -Dorothy Parker How to submit letters and guest columns Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Ryan Koerner or Jerome Doherty at 864-4924. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 849-4924. Perspective Clinton's speech reflects inability to lead country After attending the State of the Union address for the first time, Lawrence's freshman House member, Rep. Dennis Moore, observed that despite the president's weight agenda, it would be "almost impossible for anything meaningful to happen until this impeachment matter is concluded." To this Moore should have added, "with conviction and removal." PARKS The partisan political atmosphere, which President Clinton supposedly deplores, is soothed by Clinton's words one Andrew Marino opinion @ kansan.com moment only to be further polluted by his deeds the next. Rep. Tom Delay (R-Texas) has revealed a typical Clintonian moment. During the 1995 budget negotiations, the first year of the current Republican majority, Clinton and GOP leaders had reached a verbal agreement on the budget. Later, Clinton broke the deal before the television cameras—and in the months and weeks that followed, the Clinton administration argued that because these "extremists" did not increase spending enough, Grandma would be thrown out into the snow and school children would starve. Republicans were even compared to Nazis committing genocide on the house floor. Demagoguery like this only serves to harden positions, create resentment and instill fear in the heart of any innovative lawmaker proposing reform. It has, to use the American Civil Liberties Union's favorite term, "chilled" policy making. Time and again, however, the media reminds us that Bill Clinton is one of the greatest policy makers of his generation. The former Rhodes scholar is frequently credited with possessing intelligence, memory ability and a grasp of the issues uncommon among presidents. He is never, though, commended for being a trustworthy man of integrity, and that is a source of his weakness as a policy maker and failure as a president. As fashionable as it is to be against "imposing" or "legislating" morality, such a stance is woefully naive. Virtually every decision that the government makes has a moral component. Even something as dry as budget negotiation is laced with moral choices. How much should be taken from the people and used for government? How should the revenue be raised? What programs should be financed? The answers to these questions — commonly referred to as a government's budget The answers to these questions monly referred to as a government's budget — are simply derivatives of a set of moral priorities. Government's job is to "impose" morality. This is why any suggestion that government should operate more like a business or the president should act more like a chief executive officer brings a cringe to thoughtful faces. The overwhelming concern of the typical CEO is the economic priorities of the company, not its moral duties. Unfortunately, Bill Clinton acts more like the CEO of his own political fortunes and less like the leader of the free world. In the past, Clinton did this to get into office; now, he does it to remain in office and because he knows no other way. Take Social Security reform for example. In his State of the Union address, Clinton proclaimed that by saving 60 percent of the budget surplus during the next 15 years — money that is far from a sure thing — Social Security will be made sound for the next 55 years. Any Social Security expert could tell you that any person giving such an assessment either was ignorant or intentionally deceitful. Can there be any doubt it was the latter? Clinton's numbers assume there is (real) money in the Social Security trust fund when he knows darn well there isn't. The truth is, in about 15 years, when Social Security's tax revenues start to dip below what it gives in benefits, either taxes will be raised, more money will be borrowed (meaning bigger debt), or spending will be cut. Clinton's problem is that real solutions are politically painful, and he lacks the moral courage to lead. As a result, the country's interests are subordinated to his. Today's conventional wisdom asserts that a separation exists between a president's public ability and his personal morality. A close examination of this president suggests otherwise. Clinton has repeatedly lied under oath, to members of Congress and to the people he no longer deserves to lead. marino is a Prairie Village sophomore in political science. Technology can't replace instructor's passion, skill Last fall, I had the opportunity to hear writer Kurt Vonnegut Jr. speak. During his speech, he asked each of us to turn to the person we were sitting beside Mr. Keller taught Composition and British Literature at Hutchinson Community College.I've been thinking about Mr. Keller quite a bit recently, especially because I detect a dis- and say aloud the name of the best teacher we had in our lifetime. I turned to the person beside me and said, "Mr. Keller." PETER TAYLOR Duane Wagler opinion @ tansan.com turbing trend at the University of Kansas. The problem I suspected and had reinforced in a Dec. 4 Kansan column by Don Marquis has to do with research acumen of professors being emphasized at the expense of teaching ability. Marquis called for "a faculty hiring policy that would require that the teaching skills of job candidates be as rigorously evaluated as their research skills." Agree, and I think that one of the tools that distracts from good teaching is instructors' over-reliance on technology. I've thought about Mr. Keller longingly when I see instructors unleash PowerPoint lectures or endless overheads on students. Mr. Keller needed nothing but a passion for teaching to impart a love for his subject. Armed with a piece of chalk and a respect for texts such as "Beowulf," Mr. Keller brought literature that was hundreds of years old alive. Words danced and flared to life when he read. I would leave class, energized with the buzz of learning, after the hour-long lecture. I realize that classes such as Algebra 101 or Chemistry 101 might not lend themselves to the immediacy that Mr. Keller had in his literature class. But I maintain that the University would do well to hire instructors who love the subject that they are teaching — and kick up a cloud of chalk dust in the process. I know that the tool of technology can enhance a lecture and make the instructor more organized. But I sometimes wonder what purpose is being served when I see instructors waging personal battles with the vagaries of a computer program that supposedly improves our learning. When instructors fumble technology, it becomes an alienating tool that stifles discussion and learning alike. All the bells and whistles mean little if the student doesn't understand what the instructor is trying to say. This fascination with technology as a learning tool reminds me of the story told about Ralph Waldo Emerson upon the invention of the telegraph. Someone exclaimed to Emerson, "Just think, now Maine can talk to Florida!" Emerson responded, "Yes, but does Maine have anything to say to Florida?" I'm not asking for a moratorium on technology tools so as to get a more pure teaching style. I'm only asking that the technology used helps the students' learning. Perhaps one of the criteria for new instructors at the University should be to leave the prospective instructor in a room with 20 eager students. Make sure the room has a chalkboard and a generous supply of chalk. If the students stumble out an hour later with glazed-over expressions, the University can wish the prospective teachers success in whatever research area they choose. But if the students come out after an hour emitting the buzz of learning, the University could hire a new instructor. Give the instructor the Keller stamp of approval — and a piece of chalk. Wagler is a Partridge graduate student in journalism. --- Wednesday, January 27, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 5 Resolution opposes ESU policy By Nadia Mustafa Kansan staff writer Legislation pertaining to discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, funding for alternative media sources, the creation of a campus safety board and the formation of a forum to discuss alcohol-related issues will be discussed by Student Senate committees tonight. The University Affairs Committee will consider a resolution condemning Emporia State University's decision to remove "sexual orientation" from its non-discrimination policy. The resolution requests that Emporia State President Kay Schallenkamp establish a policy prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation. "The student body at KU should express support for students at sibling Regents institutions," said Christine Robinson, KU Queers & Allies member and co-author of the resolution. "We hope it will give another bit of support so that President Schallenkamp will do the right thing." The legislation also calls for University of Kansas Chancellor Robert Hemenway to issue a public statement affirming the integrity of the University's Equal Opportunity Policy. Robinson said she would like to know that the chancellor affirmed the sexual orientation clause of the University's nondiscrimination policy, especially after Emporia State removed the phrase from its policy. She said Schallenkamp violated Emporia State's student bill of rights last June by altering the policy at the request of Joseph Barron Jr., general council for the Board of Regents "Anyone should be concerned when the legal attorney for the Board of Regents recommends that should be taken out of the policy," Robinson said. She said Schallenkamp has appointed a task force to draft a revised non-discrimination policy, which it plans to submit to her for approval at the end of the month. The University Affairs Committee will meet at 6 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. The Student Rights Committee will consider a bill reviving the Student Alternative Media Board, which would serve as a liaison for the allocation of student fees to alternative media on campus such as Kiosk and the Kaw Valley Independent. Matt Dunbar, senior senator and the bill's co-sponsor, said alternative publications had to follow a complicated procedure to secure funding last year. Senate passed a similar bill last year, but the creation of an alternative media board was left out of Senate rules and regulations. "This will allow for new media to get resources through an already existing policy," he said. The Student Rights Committee also will consider a bill calling for the formation of a joint campus safety board between the University and Senate, consisting of students, senators and administrators. The board would discuss campus safety issues such as campus lighting, blue phone availability, the expansion of Saferide and the creation of a campus Safewalk program. The board also would examine building and parking security, the campus police force and the University's current campus safety policy. Kevin Yoder, student body president and the bill's sponsor, said he hoped to group various campus safety organizations into one board so that they could coordinate and develop an overall campus safety plan. "The main goal is to create an entity which oversees safety issues on behalf of students," Yoder said. The Student Rights Committee will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The Finance Committee will consider a bill requesting funding for the creation of a Student Legislative Awareness Board forum on alcohol issues. Sarah Schreck, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said SLAB hoped to host a forum consisting of Lawrence city commissioners, the Lawrence Neighborhood Association, local bar owners and interest groups. She said the forum would highlight the issues of bar closings, underage drinking and the city's recent strictness in its application of the underage drinking laws. "we want to make city issues that are important to students more accessible and open for discussion," Schreck said. The forum's first meeting is tentatively set for 7 p.m. on Feb. 2 at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. The Finance Committee will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Jayawhawk Room in the Kansas Union. State matching fees provide for technology improvements By Jennifer Roush Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas soon will undergo a technological facelift. money from a $1 per-credit-hour fee that students approved last spring and state matching funds of $2 per-credit-hour will be channeled to University departments and schools in the form of a technology fund. The size of the fund depends on how many students have enrolled and how much credit hours they have enrolled in, said Sally Frost Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences. She said the $1.8 million now in the fund was based on last year's enrollment figures. The improvements in computer hardware and networking will give students and faculty members better access to faster computer connections, said Jerry Niebaum, director of Acadmeic Computing Services. The money was disbursed into three broad categories. Some money was paid to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, some to the professional schools and some was set aside for upgrades to campus computer networks and hardware. He said it would allow faculty members to use Internet2 for research. The special proposals were voted on last fall by a nine-student panel and then approved in November 1998 by Rich Glyens, assistant provost. Givens said any proposals that were turned down still could be financed by individual departments or schools. While the fund cannot pay for anything not directly related to classroom instruction, faculty members still are pleased with the results. "We're thrilled," Mason said. "Anytime you can get the state to match your dollars two for one, that's a great deal." "This fee doesn't solve our problem," he said. "But it's been a blessing in the neverending fight to keep up with technology." Bruce Bublitz, associate dean of the School of Business, agreed. The School of Business was awarded one of the special proposal grants. Bublitz said the money would be used to add a computer lab for undergraduate statistics courses. He said the lab would help students get accustomed to solving real-world problems and would show them the power of technology. "Most kids today have grown up with computers," he said. "Lack of access to computers is where we get the most student dissatisfaction." Enrolling for dollars Money from last fall's $1 per credit hour费, matched $ twice again by the state, has been set aside in a technology fund, to be distributed throughout the University. Department Amount Academic Resource Center $27,500 Anthropology $1,900 Architecture $8,267 Art History $15,573 Biology $77,450 Business $37,500 Chemistry $80,250 CLAS $16,340 Communication studies $12,000 Design $45,000 Economics $25,000 Environmental studies $14,300 Geology $12,350 Human development $9,000 Libraries $57,500 Mathematics $30,400 Microbiology $30,000 Music and dance $28,890 Physiology $25,000 Sociology $10,000 Speech-language-hearing $53,100 Kyle Ramsey/KANSAN Senate set to hear electronic media proposal tonight By Nadia Mustafa Kansan staff writer The Student Senate electronic media policy subcommittee will present an electronic media policy proposal to the Senate student rights committee tonight. The subcommittee finalized its proposal last night, setting standards for information published by students, faculty and staff who use the University of Kansas' electronic media network. Greg Smith, Olathe junior and subcommittee vice chairman, said there was no precedent for an electronic media policy. He said the primary purpose of the proposal was to set a clear-cut definition for everyone at the University. "This way students, faculty and staff don't have to worry about what they're doing, and the University doesn't have to worry about going after these people," Smith said. The proposal states that electronic publications should follow the same federal, state and University policies that pertain to other forms of published information. It also states that unless exempted by law, Web site developers must have permission to publish the copyrighted or trademarked information, graphics or photographs on their Web sites. The proposal says the University possesses the right to investigate or prosecute if the policy is violated. Brett Stoppel, Garden City junior and subcommittee chairman, said the copyright clause actually protected students by ensuring a lesser degree of punishment by the University instead of being sued by a company. He said because the most difficult aspect of an electronic media policy was its enforcement, the University would have to adopt a lenient policy. The proposal states that the University cannot mandate or change the content of Web sites or regulate access to its electronic resources unless it is being used illegally. It also states that Web sites can contain links to any site and include any content that complies with federal, state and University policies. "There is a potential for 30,000 Web sites at the University," Stoppel said. "There is no way to monitor all of that." Hollywood Theaters SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM - ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $4.00 ALL DAY SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM • ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $4.00 ALL DAY SOUTHWARD 12 3433 IOWA FEATURING STADium SEATING Sat & Sun Daily 1 You've Got Mail * **2:00** 4:50, 7:30 2 Stepmom * **1:15** 4:10, 7:05, 10:00 3 Mighty Joe Young * **1:25** 4:10, 7:40 4 The Thin Red Line * **1:25** 4:05, 7:30 5 Patch Adams * **1:50** 4:50, 7:25, 9:55 6 Vibes * **1:55** 4:25, 7:35, 9:55 7 A Civil Action * **1:25** 4:25, 7:10, 9:45 8 A Simple Plan * **1:30** 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 9 Shakespeare in Love * **1:10** 4:15, 7:20, 9:50 10 The Prince of Egypt * **1:40** 4:30, 7:20, 9:35 11 A Bug's Life * **1:40** 4:45, 7:05 Also...Patch Adams * **1:30** 5:00, 8:30 12 The Thin Red Line * **1:30** 5:00, 8:30 (any time on Sat and Sun only) HOLLYWOOD PLAZA 6 2339 IOWA 841-8600 Sat & Sun Daily 1 The Faculty* **9:30** Also...Star Trek Insurrection* **2:10** 4:40, 7:05 2 Virus* **2:20** 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 3 In Dreams* **2:15** 4:45, 7:15, 8:40 4 The Waterboy* **2:25** 4:55, 7:25, 9:55 5 Gloria* **2:05** 4:35, 7:00, 9:35 4 All Fight First* **2:05** 4:35, 7:00, 9:35 Z-Tech Computers, Inc. AMD-K6-268 $899 128MB RAM 4-8GB HDD 15 Min Intel i300 $1269 (16MB RAM 4-8GB HDD 15 Min) -FREE Local Delivery - Call: 842-1017 COMPUTER New Years Resolution: you've got to get away Cheap tickets Great advice Mice people $ \textcircled{1} $ stop student travel shop! International Student ID Cards, and railpasses issued on the spot! special student airfares discounted travel insurance COUNCILLAWRENCE@ciee.org Council Travel CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange 622 W. 12th St., Lawrence 785-749-3900 COUNCIL LAWRENCE@cine.org Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping Open 7 days a week Dine-In or Carry-Out Only RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! 357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small I topping $5 medium I topping $7 large I topping Open 7 days a week Dine-In or Carry-Out Only RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Greyboy All-Stars Slide-Car Project Sat. Jan 30 Robert Walter's 20th Congress JAZZHAUS 926.5 Mass. Lawrence - 749-3220 HENRY ROLLINS POKEN WORD SPONSORED BY WORKSHOP WORD FRIDAY JANUARY 29 UNITY TEMPLE 707 W.47 KCMO Legendary Improvisational Comedy Troupe THE SECOND CITY TOURING COMPANY "A Comedy Powerhouse" Monday February 8 / 7pm LIBERTY HALL 644 Massachusetts - Lawrence - 749-1972 Greybott All-Stars Side-Car Project Sat. Robert Walter's Jan 30 20th Congress JAZZHAUS 926.5 Mass. Lawrence - 748-5220 Greyboy All-Stars Side-Car Project Sat. Jan 30 Robert Walter's 20th Congress JAZZHAUS 926.5 Mass. Lawrence - M-9220 HENRY ROLLINS SPORING WORD STREET SPORTS WORD FRIDAY JANUARY 28 HENRY ROLLINS SPORN WORLD SPORN WORLD SPORN WORLD FRIDAY JANUARY 20 The Seven Secrets City That's Second City Legendary Improvisational Comedy Troupe THE SECOND CITY TOURING COMPANY "A Comedy Powerhouse" Monday February 8 / 7pm LIBERTY HALL 514 Massachusetts Lawrence - 749-1972 Become an AIDS Volunteer To help members of communities affected by AIDS Because of your personal values, convictions, and beliefs Because of your concern and worry about communities affected by AIDS Call today to find out more about being an AIDS volunteer, and for information about attending a volunteer orientation session. 864-9834 Ask for Kim the MINGUS Douglas County AIDS Project The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Concert Series Presents BIG BAND "The hippest big band in the universe- robust, earthy and sanctified." -Time Out New York Lied Center of Kansas FRIDAY, 8:00 PM JANUARY 29,1999 All tickets half price for students THE LIFE GENIUS OF CHINA K STUDENT SENATE WITH SPECIAL GUEST KEVIN MAHOGAN THE LANE GARDEN 1947-2017 K STUDENT SENATE Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office 785.864.ARTS or call Ticketmaster at 785.234.4545 or 816.931.3330 www.ukans.com/-lied KU Jayhawk Invitational FRIDAY JANUARY 29TH EVENTS START AT 9:30 A.M. ANSCHUTZ SPORTS PAVILLION FREE ADMISSION FEATURING. WORLD RECORD HOLDER AND KANSAS CITY NATIVE MAURICE GREene FREE ADMISSION FEATURING: WORLD RECORD HOLDER AND KANSAS CITY NATIVE MAURICE GREene Indoor Track & Field entertainment events issues music art hilltopics the university daily kansan wednesday 1.27.99 six.a The lip care dispute Addicts search for believers in the battle against lip balm story by jennifer polsinelli photo illustration by christina neff Many college students associate substance abuse with alcohol, marijuana or sleeping pills. However, Steve Spicer, Overland Park senior, has a different addiction. "My poison is Blistex, and I can't stop using it," he said. "I've tried but failed." Pharmacists said they had never heard of lip balm addiction, but the cracks on users' lips when they try to kick the habit prove the addiction is no joke to them. There is even a Lip Balm Anonymous Web site (www.kevdo.com/lipbalm/home.html) that offers a support group for lip balm addicts. The site lists several questions to help readers determine whether of not they have the profile of a lip balm addict. Ask yourself these questions: Has the use of lip balm interfered with your job? Do you feel depressed, guilty or remorseful after you use lip balm? Is your lip balm use causing conflict with your spouse or family? Rachel McTarsney, Overland Park senior, fits the profile. McTarsney owns six tubes of lip balm: there's one on her night stand, one in her back pack, one in her bathroom, one in her purse, and two in her bedroom in Kansas City. "I can't deal with the sweltering feeling of my lips without reapplying," McTarsney said. The thousands of net surfers that click on to the Lip Balm Anonymous Web site will find 12 steps to recovery plus testimonials from people who have put 11 tubes of lip balm on all at once. The group's goal reads, "Our primary purpose is to stay free from lip balm and to help others achieve the same freedom." The LBA Web site asserts the seriousness of lip balm addiction and its physical and psychological conditions. The site does not say that everyone who uses lip balm will get addicted, but like many addictions, some people seem to be more likely to become dependent. The pharmacists from several area drugstores were baffled when told that such an addiction exists. When called, pharmacists' usually reaction would repeat, "Lip balm addiction?" (to make sure they heard it correctly), or they would say, "Lip balm what?" tion. "Applying lip balm can be a habit not unlike chewing nails or twirling hair," Rock said. "I really think the term 'addiction' is pretty strong and not appropriate." He said constant application could also be symptomatic of obsessive-compulsive disorder. Paula Begun, author of "The Beauty Bible," and a critic of the cosmetic industry, said, "The tingling sensation you get from those products usually comes from menthol, camphor, or phenol. All those things are drying and irritating. These ingredients are routinely used to make the consumer think something is happening. If you want a cooling sensation, drink some cold water." Rock said drinking fluids, such as water or juice, would help keep lips hydrated and reduce the need for constant lip balm application. Controlling a dry environment with a humidifier and wearing lip balm with UV protection outside will also help prevent chapped lips, Rock said. Paul Woelbing, spokesman for Carma Labs, producer of Carmex, knows all about Carmex junkies. Every day, mail arrives at the lab from people wanting to know if there is an addictive ingredient in Carmex. The Carmex Web site addresses this problem by saying, "As Carmex was originally developed as a remedy for cold sores, salicylic acid (a peeling agent to help cold sores) was included specifically for these properties. For those people who use Carmex as a lip balm, but find that they have drying problems, we recommend that they find another product such as Vaseline or unmedicated Chapstick." McTarsney was in denial of her addiction until her boyfriend brought the subject to her attention. "The thought never entered my mind that I could be addicted to Lip Smackers. I've used every different flavor there is since I was in the third grade. Finally, my boyfriend asked if I would stop using blueberry because he didn't like the "I can't deal with the sweltering feeling of my lips without reapplying," Rachel McTarsney Overland Park senior taste. The sad part about it was we were on a road trip and that's all I had in my purse. He refused to kiss me for the 15-hour duration unless I stopped, but I couldn't." McTarsney said. McTarsney's boyfriend, Scott Morrill. Denver senior, remembers the road trip clearly. "I tested Rachel to see if she could stop using her lip stuff, kind of as a joke at first, but she wasn't able to," he said. "I asked her if it was possible to become addicted to Chapstick and she was as clueless as I was. We never even heard of lip balm addiction." Morrill said. But McTarsney now thinks she has an addiction when her boyfriend challenged her to a test. She was unable to go without putting on her Lip Smackers within an hour and a half. Julie Carlin, Overland Park senior, said she was a heavy Carmex user. "Everytime I use Carmex, someone always tells me that that stuff is addictive. It may be true, considering I apply it about 15-20 times a day. But as far as I know I'm not going to die by Carmex." Rock said it was possible for constant lip balm appliers to develop allergic reactions to certain products. "A maxim for life is anything in excess has potential negative effects," he said. The addiction may be not recognized by medical science, but stories persist. "I would encourage anyone concerned with their excessive use of lip balm to seek a medical opinion," Rock said. Confessions of a junkie By Sarah Hale Kansan campus Editor Although I have wised up to the lip balm market's evil plan to lure in adolescents with the product — I still can't forgo my habit. Years and hundreds of Chapstick tubes ago, I innocently started using lip balm to make my lips feel glossy and smooth. I didn't know back in junior high school that my attraction to lip balm would ultimately result in an addiction that couldn't be kicked. Following is a lip balm testimonial from a Kansan staff member. The Kansan in no way supports or denies the existence of lip balm addition. It merely provides a forum to explore several viewpoints on the subject. II've tried to trace the history of my addiction with little success. I started using lip balm everyday while on a ski trip nearly seven years ago. When I returned home, the empty void that once lined my pocket was replaced with a tube of lip balm. Before long, I found myself reaching into my nocket about 50 times a day My addiction to Chapstick has moved beyond the need to moisten my lips. It has turned into a nervous habit that I resort to when I'm bored or twint to think too hard. I randomly reach into my pocket at various times throughout the day without realizing what I'm doing. I have various lip balm brands of choice, however, in times of great need, I've resorted to cheaper brands. Sadly, I've turned my car around and driven back home to retrieve a tube that I had forgotten. Once, near 2 a.m., I realized I was about out, so I went to the grocery store. I have tubes of lip balm in my pocket, backpack, purse and on my key chain. I once cleaned out a bag for my friends and found four half-empty tubes. Much like other addictions that people suffer from, mine controls me. As years have passed, I need more to get the feeling I'm looking for. My favorite brand, Natural ice, used to tingle my lips after I rolled it on, but it hasn't tingled in years. Natural roll it on, but it has Inside Sports 46 62 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Kansas football player Dan Dercher prepares to make an impact at the NFL combine. Column Wednesday January 27,1999 Section: B Page 1 SEE PAGE 3B The Kansan's Sam Mellinger says this season's low expectations may help Kansas men's basketball. 10 SEE PAGE 4B Soccer Ball Kansas Soccer Donna Holyman joins the Kansas soccer coaching ranks as assistant coach. SEE PAGE 4B WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS Contact the Kansan Sports Desk: (785) 864-4810 Sports Fax: (785) 864-0391 Sports E-mail: sports@kansan.com Jayhawks to battle 'Huskers GOODCEN BS & PASTAS- Kansas looks to bounce back from Missouri loss By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter The unpredictable season of the Kansas men's basketball team continues tonight in Lincoln, Neb., when the Jayhawks battle the streaking Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Jayhawks, 13-5 overall and 5-1 in Big 12 play, limp into the Devany Center after losing their first Big 12 game of the season on Sunday to the Missouri Tigers 71-63. Kansas, which saw its streak of consecutive conference home-court victories end at 55, hasn't suffered back-to-back losses since Feb. 20-23, 1994. "The challenge for this team and for myself is to go to Nebraska and bounce back, play better and see if we can't get a win," Kansas guard Ryan Robertson said. Jayhawk freshman guard Jeff Bosbee passes the ball during the Kansas vs. Missouri game Sunday in Allen Fieldhouse. The Jayhawks play at Nebraska tonight. Photo by Christina Neff/KANSAN Kansas will be looking back against a Nebraska team that has won four consecutive games after beginning Big 12 play 0-2. The Cornhuskers, 12-7 and 4-2 in the Big 12, are coming off a "They're a pretty athletic team, and they're going to be ready to go," Kansas forward Nick Bradford said. "They are going to have a lot of energy, and they're going to try and get a big win against us." Belcher, a 6-4 junior who averages 12.6 points and 3.2 rebounds per game, and Florence, a 6-5 senior who averages 10.4 points and 3.9 rebounds per game, complement the center. And what a big win it would be. players rank among the top four in the Big 12 in rebounding and blocked shots this season. In three years of Big 12 play, the Jayhawks have never lost to a conference team other than Missouri, and this would be a bad time to break that streak. The two-time defending Big 12 "The challenge for this team and for myself is to go to Nebraska and bounce back, play better and see if we can't get a win." commanding 72-55 win against visiting Colorado last Saturday last Saturday "Nebraska is on a roll right now," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "They're playing good basketball. We need to come out and play with the intensity we didn't have in the first half (Sunday)." Ryan Robertson champions need a win tonight to maintain a share of the conference lead with 7-1 Texas. Four teams, including Nebraska, are closely The Cornhuskers, who have lost the last nine games against Kansas, are led by center Venson Hamilton, guard Cookie Belcher and forward Larry Florence. Hamilton, a 6-10 senior who averages a team-leading 14.3 points, will go head-to-head with a familiar face tonight. Hamilton and Kansas center Eric Chenowith were teammates last summer on a Big 12 all-star team that toured Europe. Both behind the leaders with two league losses. Williams said before the season began that he knew the league race would be more competitive than in the past. "I felt that before the season, Oklahoma State and Missouri had the more talented veterans, and they were the ones to look at," Williams said. "It's looked like that so far, but then Nebraska goes in and has a big win at Oklahoma; Oklahoma wins at Oklahoma State; we win at Missouri; they win here. It's a little screwed up." Because of all the parity in the league, Williams said every game had taken on even greater importance. "You've got to be able to play and ready to play on game night wherever it is," Williams said. The Starting Lineup KANSAS JAYHAWKS 5-1 Big 12, 13-5 overall KU G RYAN ROBERTSON 6-5 Sr. G JEFF BOSCHEE 6-1 Fr. F NICK BRADFORD 6-6 Jr. F KENNY GREGORY 6-5 So. C ERIC CHENOWITH 7-0 So. 6-5 $S_R$. 6-1 $F_R$. 6-6 Jr. 6-5 $S_0$. 7-0 $S_0$. C OCOKIE BELCHER 6-4 JR. G JOE HOLMES 5-11 JR. F ANDY MARKOWSKI 6-8 Sr. F LARRY FLORENCE 6-5 SR. C VENSON HAMILTON 6-10 SR. The Devany Center • Lincoln, Neb. TV: Cable channel 4 and 62 NEBRASKA NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS 4-2 Big 12, 12-7 overall Hawks Kansas to tackle Longhorn pressure By Matt James Kansan sportswriter Runners, take your marks — get ready .. get set ... go! The Kansas women's basketball team may not be taking any starting blocks with them to Austin, Texas, tonight, but Jody Conradt, Texas head coach, would like to pressure the Jayhawks into a game that could be mistaken for a track meet. Tipoff is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Frank Erwin Center. After the 1997-1998 Texas team stumbled to a 12-15 record with clock-draining, methodical half-court sets, Conrad removed the offensive shackles during the off season and turned her young team loose. "That's how this team has to play," Conrad said. "We have some athletes. We have speed, quickness and depth. It's just a matter of being committed to it." The commitment to the transition offense and full-court pressure defense has had immediate results for Conradt's team. Texas improved its overall record to 10-7 after overwhelming the Oklahoma Sooners with a fast-breaking attack in Austin on Saturday. The win gave the Longhorns a 4-3 conference record, with all four wins coming at home. See PRIDE on page 6B The Starting Lineup KU KANSAS JAYHAWKS 4-3 Big 12, 14-6 overall G LYNN PRIDE 6-2 JR. G JENNIFER JACKSON 5-10 So. F JACLYN JOHNSON 6-1 So. F BROOKE REVES 6-0 So. C NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 Sr. Texas LONGHORNS 4-3 Big 12, 10-7 overall YUAN G ASHA HILL 5-9 Fr. G KIM LUMMUS 5-8 Sr. F EOWINA BROWN 5-10 Jr. F TRACY COOK 6-2 Fr. C RASHUNDA JOHNSON 6-4 Fr. Frank Erwin Center • Austin, Texas Anschutz renovations scheduled to begin soon ANSCHUTZ SPORTS PAVILION concept design university of konne An artist's rendition shows the proposed changes to Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The improvements, which include new turf, lights and banners, are scheduled to begin this spring and will continue until Aug. 1. Photo by Jeff Severin/KANSAN. New turf, lighting paint job part of plan By Michael T. Rigg Kansan sportswriter The University of Kansas Athletics Department wants to renovate Anschutz Sports Pavilion to the tune of about $1.3 million, said Darren Cook, Director of Athletic Facilities. The proposed improvements, which would include adding new turf and other possible cosmetic changes, are scheduled to begin this spring and continue until Aug.1, said Pat Warren, assistant athletics director. He said the proposed improvements would use existing department funds. No construction firms have been contracted for the project yet. Anschutz is used as an indoor training facility for a number of Kansas athletic teams including football, baseball and softball. The building also serves as home to the Jayhawk track program. The proposed cosmetic changes include the addition of new lights, a few banners and a new paint job. Warren said the proposed turf in the facility would be "convertible," meaning it could cover the track that lies on the outside edge of the pavilion. When the track is needed, the turf could be removed. "The lighting inside of Anschutz right now makes it really hard for the baseball team to take batting practice." Warren said. "It will be an inconvenience, just like any other construction project," Cook said. "Construction is difficult for everyone. I'm just praying for Cook also said the construction would be a hassle for all teams needing to use the facility during the proposed changes because many teams like to use Anschutz during bad spring weather. If spring weather is anything like last year and indoor facilities are needed, Cook said an alternative would be explored. Rob Bolks, Kansas football administrative assistant, said upgrading Anschutz would help the football program immensely. good weather this spring." "We haven't really looked into making other plans while the facility is under construction because we're still in the planning stages." Cook said. "This will put our indoor facility on par with or better than all the Big 12 teams that we recruit against. We in the football program are looking forward to this very much." Bolks said. Cook said the project needed to be completed in time for football's first fall practice Aug. 1. If the proposed changes go through. Anschutz would house a full-length football field, instead of the 90-yard field now used, Bolks said. } 2B Quick Looks Wednesday January 27,1999 HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday You're lucky at games this year, especially word games. Stretch your mind and your influence in February. Uncommon sense increases your cents in March. Restrict your area of study in April. Fall in love with a brilliant mind in June. New skills enhance your partnership in August. Get a powerful person to vouch for you in November. December's best advice for you is to be yourself. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7. Aries (March 21-April 19) — They are a 7. Every place you look, another question pops into mind. With Mars, your ruling planet, now in Scorpio you're probing more deeply than usual. You want to find out what is beneath the surface. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6. You could get an unexpected legacy today from an unusual source. It looks as if this income is generated by words rather than deeds. You're a natural editor. In fact, you could make your living with you're, especially right now. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8. Did you know it's possible to get a job overseas, teaching people how to speak English? There are also places to study the native language. There are people to meet who will lead to other people and other adventures. Cancer (June 22- July 22) — Today is a 6. Your friends know how warm and loving you are. You're someone they can go to when they need to talk You can be trusted to keep secrets, but don't let them weigh you down. Let them float right out of your mind. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) --- Today is a 7. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7. There are a lot of ideas being tossed around today, but something's lacking. It'll be obvious to you. The others are just too much in their heads. You're more practical and pragmatic. Even if the others have more degrees than you do, it looks as if you're the one with the common sense. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 5. You can see the change that needs to be made but can't do it all by yourself. It'll take teamwork and effort on your part to whip this ragtag group into a team. Confusion reigns because nobody has a plan. If you do nothing more than set priorities, you could make the difference between success and failure. You always have a way with words, but today you're absolutely astounding. You'll come up with the winning answer. You're gibl and polished, chic and debonair — but watch out. Know what you're getting into before you agree to anything, and don't say some less that damages another person. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is an 8. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6. Mars, one of your ruling planets, just has gone into your sign. Mars symbolizes the warrior, and Scorpio is the strategist. That instinct should serve you well today in a business deal. Someone has the very thing you need, but don't you let on right away. Offer a price that favor, and see what happens. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7. You're a fierce competitor when you feel like it, and you just might feel like it today. Other people will be surprised to see you out there on the court, waiting to smash your opponent's best shot right back. You've got what it takes and more. B R M Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6. You may think that the harder you work, the richer you'll get, but today it's more important how smart you work. Reading the paperwork could be absolutely pivotal. You need to know what's going on. Two people smiling Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8. Don't spend time daydreaming about something attractive while you're on the clock. You have a conflict today between love and money, so don't play at love when you're supposed to be making the money. If you're working together, the dilemma becomes even more intense, and more potentially scandalous. 蟹 more in your Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 5. Your fantasy life is always rich, and today it's almost as if having four helpings of pecan pie in a row. It's wonderful at first, but after a while you might be a little sick to your stomach. In other words, cool it or you could make yourself into a nervous wreck. Just wait. It'll be much easier to tell fact from fiction tomorrow. SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES sign new contracts KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Right-handed pitcher Pete Smith agreed to a minor-league contract with Kansas City and Baseball free agents R Royals Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only. Smith pitched last year for San Diego and Baltimore, combining for a 5-5 record and 5.50 ERA in 37 games. Smith has a 47-71 career record with a 4.55 ERA. was invited to spring training, the Royals said Monday. Also agreeing to minor league con- tracts were out-fielder Tony Tarasco and infielder Steve Scarsone who were invited to training camp. Tarasco batted .208 in 24 at bats for the Cincinnati Reds last year. Scarsone batted .270 for Triple-A Vancouver last year and has a career. .241 average in 304 games in the majors. Oakland signs Raines after Yankees' snub OAKLAND, Calif. — Free-agent outfielder Tim Raines, the only member of Yankees $600,000 plus a bonus of $50,000 if he is named an All-Star. He hit .290 in 109 games last season for the Yankees. Raines, 39. will get the World Series champion New York Yankees not re-signed by the team, agreed to a one-year contract with the Oakland Athletics. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — New York Jets Bell Parchis has been excused Parcells out of Pro Bowl for medical reasons from coaching the AFC team in the Pro Bowl for medical reasons. Parcels, who has never coached in the game, received permission from NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue yesterday to skip the all-star game on Feb. 7 in Honolulu. Parcels underwent a series of medical tests last week, and two doctors said he should not work the game. JETS Parcells left coaching in 1991, quit. York Giants because of health problems. He has undergone several heart procedures. "I have nothing but respect for the Pro Bowl and the great players who are in it," Pancelli said. "Frankly, I'll miss being around them." MELBOURNE, Australia — Top-seeded Lindsay Davenport advanced to the Australian Open semifinals yesterday, beating Venus Williams 6-4, 6-0. While Davenport served immaculately and outplayed Williams, the match will be remembered for a strange twist in the second set when Williams' famous beaded hairdo cost her a game. In his place, assistant head coach Bill Belichick will run the AFC team, along with the entire Jets coaching staff. Minnesota's Dennis Green will coach the NFC. When some beads fell on the first point in the third game of the second set, umpire Denis Overberg ordered the point replayed. As Williams served on game point, more beads fell and Overberg gave the point to Davenport. Davenport will face France's Amelie Mauresmo in the semifinals. Mauresmo, the 1996 Wimbledon and Davenport advances in Australian Open French junior champion, beat Belgium's Dominique Van Roost 6-3, 7-6 (7-3). In today's quarterfinals, two-time defending champion Martina Hingis of Switzerland faces France's Marie Pierce, and Germany's Steffi Graf will play Monica Seles. S Sweden's Thomas Enqvist, who beat Australian favorites Patrick Rafter and Mark Philippoussis, advanced to the men's semifinals with a 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 victory over Switzerland's Marc Rosset, Enqvist will face Euclid's Nicolas Lapenti, 6-7 (7-4), 6-7 (6-8), 6-2, 0-6, 8-6 winner over Slovakia's Karol Kucera. history, Samaranch took the offensive, giving a series of interviews to show he is still in In today's quarterfinals, Vince Spadea will face Germany's Tommy Haas, and Russia's Yevgeny Kafelnikov will play Todd Martin. LAUSANNE, Switzerland — International Olympic Committee president Juan Antonio Samaranch went on the attack, angrily firing back at his critics, praising his record and dismissing renewed calls for his resignation. After expelling six members in the biggest corruption scandal in Olympic Olympic Games IOC president attacks critics tarageting him OLYMPIC GAMES charge. Watch out. Newspapers around the world continued to criticize the committee and called on Samaranch to step down in the wake of the bribery scandal that has engulfed the Salt Lake City Winter Games of 2002. But the 78-year-old Spaniard said the committee needed him more than ever. Samaranach announced Sunday he would put his leadership to a vote of confidence at a special IOC session March 17-18. Only if he fails to get the members' endorsement will he resign. 1 Tennessee loses Simms as recruit picks Texas NEWARK, N.J. — Phillip Fulmer and national champions Tennessee finally lost one — a recruit that is. Chris Simms, son of former New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms, changed his mind and decided to attend Texas instead of Tennessee. "There are no ifs, ands, or buts about it," Simms said yesterday. "I'm going to Texas." "I took more of a hard feeling about it," said Simmons, who threw for more that 7,000 yards in 39 high-school games. "And I think I placed too much emphasis on playing instead of what I like more." Last month, Simms seemed happy when he appeared on a local cable TV show to announce he would be attending Tennessee. Simms' choice will not become official until he signs a national letter of intent Feb. 3, the first day high-school players are permitted to sign with a school. "I'm proud to be a 'Vol,' and it's a good place for me," Simms said at the time. The surprise switch came more than a month after a mid-December announcement that Simms would join the Volunteers. Tennessee won the national title a few weeks later, beating Florida State in the Fiesta Bowl. "He had some time over the last few weeks to reflect and think about it before he made it final, and he weighed it out in his mind, and he just felt Texas was a better fit for him," said Mike Miello, Simms' coach at Ramapo (N.J.) High School. Tee Martin returns at quarterback for Tennessee, but Simms may have wavered when A.J. Suggs, another top quarterback prospect from Georgia, verbally committed to the Volunteers. The Associated Press Sports Calendar . 27 Thur. 28 Fri. Men's Basketball at Nebraska 7:05 p.m. Women's Basketball at Texas 7p.m. 29 跑步 KU SWIMMING 30 Sun. 31 Swimming at Nebraska 7p.m Track at Northern Iowa 10 Men's Basketball at Colorado 3 p.m. Women's Tennis at Duke 12:00 1 31 A Women's Basketball vs. Kansas State 2:05 p.m. Women's Tennis at William and Mary 11 a.m. Jayhawk Invitational track competition running TV TONIGHT WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 27, 1999 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO College Basketball: Kansas at Nebraska, (Live) Baywatch "Dipinch Quest" [ ] Mad Abt. You Fraster Designing Martin WDFA Beverly Hills, 92101 Party of Five "Fillmore Street" News [ ] News Friends Friends M"A'SH" KCTV Nancy (R) Maggie 60 Minutes II (In Stereo) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Lake Shore (In Stereo) Seinfeld KCPT Bob Hope-Holywood's Star Kennedy Center Presented: Murdy Waters Mississippi River of Song Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSHT Destineh (In Stereo) Lefelina Encore Law & Order "Agony" (R) News Tonight Stove (In Stereo) Late Night Sleep KMBC Dharma-Drag Two Guys Drew Carey Whose Line? 2020 News Rosseeana Graso Under Chevere KTUW Kennedy Center Presents: Muddy Waters What'd We Know About Michael Feldman? Travel Map Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WDWI College Basketball: Kansas at Nebraska, (Live) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Lake Shore (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA College Basketball: Kansas State at Minneapolis, (Live) 2020 News Selinold Mightylicity Inc. CARLE STATIONS AAE Biography "Tammy Wynette" American Justice (R) Treasury (1984) Law & Order "Competence" Biography "Tammy Wynette" CHBC Hardball Riva Live With Brian William Rose] Hardball (R) Rivals Live CNH World Today Larry King Live Newcastle: Fortune Sports Moneyline Lerry King Live COM Comedy Hall Comedy Hall Comics Come Home (R) South Park Upright Dalley Show Stain's Money Saturday Night Live COURT Pros Cons Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street Crime Stories Pros Cons Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DBSC Mafia Women (R) Discover Magazine Steve Ship (R) Mafia Women (R) Discover Magazine (R) ESPN (6:00) College Basketball College Basketball North Carolina Duke, Live Sportscore Hawaiian Horse HSST Lost Word of the Erucrocus iceman Part 2 of 3 Modern Marvels "DIL" Weapon at War "Battle Gear" Lost Word of the Erucrocus LIFE Chicago Hope (In Stereo) Milton Wynett x 1983 Michelle Orsen New Altitudes Golden Girls Golden Girls Mysteries MITV Stil & Oily Video Cliches Total Request Live (In Stereo) Darla (R) Fanatic (R) Pleasure Countdown SCRF (6:30) Star Trek Highlander The Series Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Star Trek "Return of the Anchors" TLC Extreme Machines (R) Beech Crazy (R) Big Stuff: Air Extreme Machines (R) Beach Crush (R) TNT "Point of No Return" x 1% (1983, Disney Drift Ford) Enterprise Drive Away (R) 1983 Daniel At Platinum Enterprise Drive Away (R) USA Walker, Texas Ranger "The Goldfield," Part MTF x 1% (1983 Daniel At Platinum Enterprise Drive Away (R) New York Undercover Stills Staffing "Family Affair" VH1 Behind the Music (In Stereo) Behind the Music "Heart" (R) Storyteller (R) Storyteller "Heal Love" (R) Storyteller "L.E.M." WGAM Davison a Creek (In Stereo) Hyphenation Bay (R) News (R) MacOver "Children of Light" In the Hast of the Night WTBS National Geographic Explorer The Limits of Displays x 1% (1983, Disney David Kidd) National Geographic Explorer PREMIUM STATIONS HBQ College Basketball: Kansas at Nebraska, (Live) Baywatch "Dipinch Quest" [ ] Mad Abt. You Fraster Designing Martin WDFA Beverly Hill, 92101 Party of Five "Fillmore Street" News [ ] Friends Friends M"A'SH" KCTV Nanny (R) Maggie 60 Minutes II (In Stereo) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Lake Shore (In Stereo) Seinfeld KCPT Bob Hope-Holywood's Star Kennedy Center Presented: Murdy Waters Mississippi River of Song Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSHT Destineh (In Stereo) Lefelina Encore Law & Order "Agony" (R) News Tonight Stove (In Stereo) Late Night Sleep KMBC Dharma-Drag Two Guys Drew Carey Whose Line? 2020 News Rosseeana Graso Under Chevre KTUW Kennedy Center Presents: Muddy Waters What'd We Know About Michael Feldman? Travel Map Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WDWI College Basketball: Kansas at Nebraska, (Live) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Lake Shore (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA College Basketball: Kansas State at Minneapolis, (Live) 2020 News Selinold Mightylicity Inc. CARLE STATIONS AAE Biography "Tammy Wynetta" American Justice (R) Treasury (1984) Law & Order "Competence" Biography "Tammy Wynetta" CHBC Hardball Riva Live With Brian William Rose] Hardball (R) Rivals Live CNH World Today Larry King Live Newcastle: Fortune Sports Moneyline Lerry King Live COM Comedy Hall Comedy Hall Comics Come Home (R) South Park Upright Dalley Show Stain's Money Saturday Night Live COURT Pros Cons Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street Crime Stories Pros Cons Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DBSC Mafia Women (R) Discover Magazine Steve Ship (R) Mafia Women (R) Discover Magazine (R) ESPN (6:00) College Basketball College Basketball North Carolina Duke, Live Sportscore Hawaiiian Horse HSST Lost Word of the Erucrocus iceman Part 2 of 3 Modern Marvels "DIL" Weapon at War "Battle Gear" Lost Word of the Erucrocus LIFE Chicago Hope (In Stereo) Milton Wynett x 1983 Michelle Orsen New Altitudes Golden Girls Mysteries MITV Stil & Oily Video Cliches Total Request Live (In Stereo) Darla (R) Fanatic (R) Pleasure Countdown SCRF (6:30) Star Trek Highlander The Series Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Star Trek "Return of the Anchors" TLC Extreme Machines (R) Beech Crazy (R) Big Stuff: Air Extreme Machines (R) Beach Crazy (R) TNT "Point of No Return" x 1% (1983, Disney Drift Ford) Enterprise Drive Away (R) 1983 Daniel At Platinum Enterprise Drive Away (R) USA Walker, Texas Ranger "The Goldfield," Part MTF x 1% (1983 Daniel At Platinum Enterprise Drive Away (R) New York Undercover Stills Staffing "Family Affair" VH1 Behind the Music (In Stereo) Behind the Music "Heart" (R) Storyteller (R) Storyteller "Heal Love" (R) Storyteller "L.E.M." WGAM Davison a Creek (In Stereo) Hyphenation Bay (R) News (R) Macover "Children of Light" In the Hast of the Night WTBS National Geographic Explorer The Limits of Displays x 1% (1983, Disney David Kidd) National Geographic Explorer PREMIUM STATIONS HBQ College Basketball: Kansas at Nebraska, (Live) Baywatch "Dipinch Quest" [ ] Mad Abt. You Fraster Designing Martin WDFA Beverly Hill, 92101 Party of Five "Fillmore Street" News [ ] Friends Friends M&A'SH" KCTV Nanny (R) Maggie 60 Minutes II (In Stereo) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Lake Shore (In Stereo) Seinfeld KCPT Bob Hope-Holywood's Star Kennedy Center Presented: Murdy Waters Mississippi River of Song Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSHT Destineh (In Stereo) Lefelina Encore Law & Order "Agony" (R) News Tonight Stove (In Stereo) Late Night Sleep KMBC Dharma-Drag Two Guys Drew Carey Whose Line? 2020 News Rosseeana Graso Under Chevron KTUW Kennedy Center Presents: Muddy Waters What'd We Know About Michael Feldman? Travel Map Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WDWI College Basketball: Kansas at Nebraska, (Live) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News Lake Shore (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA College Basketball: Kansas State at Minneapolis, (Live) 2020 News Selinold Mightylicity Inc. Sometimes nothing catches their attention Use white space to your advantage when designing your ad,it's an attention getter. WRESTLERS WANTED Join the KU Wrestling Club Practices starting NOW for Spring 99 semester! Kansan Tuesday & Thursday 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. Robinson Room 207 Monday & Wednesday 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Anchutz Pavillion Informational meeting Monday January 25th, 1999 in Room 156 @ Robinson. For more info contact: Sean Bates or Joe Wetter @ 842 - 2467 Justin Riddle @ 864 - 8303 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS INTERVIEW SUITS Entire Stock of Suits Half Price EASTON'S E LIMITED FREE TAILORING WITH PURCHASE 839 MASS. • 843-5755 EASTON'S E LIMITED 1 Wednesday. January 27. 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B · Page 3 Offensive lineman tackles future career possibilities 46 7 CARRIS 62 Senior attracts NFL prospects with key plays Senior offensive tackle Dan Dercher blocks a University of North Texas player during the final home game. Dercher is exploring his chances at a NFL career. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN By Mike Harrity Kansan sportswriter Dianne Dercher didn't recognize the look in her son's eyes. Never during any of the countless post-game talks with her 22-year-old son had she seen this before. What's the matter? she thought She stood by her son that third Saturday last November in Ames, Iowa, still reeling from the 23-20 loss to Iowa State — her son's final football game at Kansas. "Mom, I don't want to do this anymore," senior Dan Dercher said. "Well, then don't," said Dianne, who sidled up to her 6-foot-6, 292-pound son, comforting him as only a mother can. "You gave it everything, and your father and I enjoyed every moment." Dianne braced herself for the end of her son's football career, which would no doubt leave a void, considering that she had missed only three of her son's games since his freshman year of high school. The unexpected attention gave Dan Dercher a change of heart — something that a dream on the verge of realization can do. During the ensuing weeks, calls from NFL scouts and Federal Express packages from sports agents began finding their way to the Dercher home in Mission. "The past couple of months have been crazy," Dan said. "I thought I was done playing, and now I have a chance to finally do something I've a l w a y s dreamt of doing—play in the NFL." This dream may not have materialized if it hadn't been for a meeting with head coach Terry Allen on Oct. 13, 1997. During the meeting, Allen asked Dercher to Dercher: Trying to get a spot in the NFL. SCHUMBERG "If it would help the team win, I'll do it." Dercher told Allen. switch from his position as a reverse defensive lineman and move to the offensive side as a left tackle. Allen said he thought this change would help bolster the struggling line. Offensive line coach Walt Klinker said this example of selflessness summed up what kind of person Dercher was. "We asked a few other defensive linemen to switch, and they wouldn't do it." Klinker said. "Switching to offense was a great sacrifice on Dan's part. If only he had played left tackle for four years, he'd really have a great chance of being considered one of the top prospects in the NFL." The switch paid immediate dividends a week after Dercher's first start on offense when Nebraska came to Lawrence. Although Kansas lost 35-0 in a driving rainstorm, Dercher turned in a solid performance against defensive end Grant Wistrom, who was a two-time All-American at Nebraska and was selected sixth overall by the St. Louis Rams in last year's NFL draft. "That game against Nebraska really started boosting my confidence and made me realize, 'Hey, I can do this.'" Dercher said. And now Dercher, with just 16 games of experience as an offensive lineman, has the attention of NFL scouts and has committed to sports agent Jack Mills, whose client list includes Dercher's idol, Jacksonville Jaguars perennial Pro-Bowl left tackle Tony Boselli. Still, the NFL idea is going to $ ^{13} $ Still, the NFL idea is going to take some getting used to. Dercer played with some of the nation's top college players on Jan. 16 in the East-West Shrine Bowl in Palo Alto, Calif. But it wasn't the nearly flawless week of practices that excited Dercer when asked about the game. As he waited to go through yet another drill during practice, he looked next to him and standing there was Mike Ditka, New Orleans Saints' head coach and NFL Hall-of-Famer. "It's still kind of hard to believe that I'm standing there next to Ditka or meeting with (Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach) Tony Dungy and (Indianapolis Colts head coach) Jim Mora." Dercher said. "But I do believe I deserve the chance to show I belong in the NFL." Three days out of next month may have more of an impact on Dercher's future than any game tape. From Feb. 18 to 21, Dercher will be in Indianapolis, enduring the rigors of the NFL scouting combine, where team officials critique a prospect's every move — from the way he runs a 40-yard dash to the way he looks in a pair of boxers. His performance could mean the difference between being drafted or signed as a free agent. In short, the difference could be hundreds of thousands of dollars. "I get kind of nervous every time I think about it," Dercher said. "There's a lot pressure, but it's not "It's still kind of hard to believe that I'm standing there next to Ditka or meeting with Tony Dungy and Jim Mora. But I do believe I deserve the chance to show I belong in the NFL." Dan Dercher Offensive lineman like there's not going to be a lot of pressure when you're out there with two minutes to go, and you have to score a touchdown to win the game. Hopefully, I will erase all that around me and do well, but it'll be touch." Dercher's parents chuckle when they think of how much attention their son has been getting. But things haven't always run so smoothly for Dan. Dianne remembers Dan's first basketball game in second grade when he tripped over his own feet and broke his two front teeth. Or there was the time after football practice as a freshman in high school when he fell and broke his collarbone while chasing a teammate who was carrying a box of doughnuts. "He's always been a late bloomer," said his father, Larry, who started at defensive tackle for the Jayhawks from 1965 to '67. "People seem to be really enthushed about him, so I told him to go after it with everything he's got." "If it works out, great; if it doesn't, that's OK, too," she said. "Hopefully, he'll get to do something he loves and go a long way with it." No matter what the coming months hold for her son, Dianne's view never will change. Information Session 8:00 p.m. in the Regionalist Room on the 5th floor of the Kansas Union on January 27th, also at 8:00 p.m. February 2nd in the Parkers Room on the 5th floor of the Kansas Union. Learn How To Make A Difference By Volunteering! Center For Community Outreach The University of Kansas Volunteer Headquarters 864-4073 C Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES LAYAWAY FOR SUMMER unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. Artwork Needed The Kansas and Burge Unions are looking for "Garden Art"for the Kansas Union Atrium Please bring a color photo or slide of artwork to the SGA Office, Level 4, Kaiz Union by Friday, Feb. 5, 1999. Completed application must include name, phone number, address, size of artwork and its media. Donates art and artwork pri to $200.00 will be considered. A committee will vote on applications. Slides photos can be picked up after March 8, 1999 in the SGA Office. AUDITION University Dance Company 7 p.m. Wednesday, January 27 --- Studio 242, Robinson Center No solo material required. For further information, call 864-4264 at at ku dining services... join our team! - Meet new friends The Department of Student Housing - Starting pay $5.50 per hour Dining Services employs part of - Flexible schedules - Locations convenient to campus housing the largest student work - Gain valuable work experience force on campus. - Scholarship opportunities fun&cash! apply now Call or stop by any of our Dining Centers for an application. Ekdahl Dining 864.2260 - Oliver Dining 864.4087 - GSP Dining 864.3120 - Hashinger Office 864.1014 Want something fast? Try the new Pentium II C 504 Mhz Processor, only available through Gen-X Tech. At Gen-X Tech's web site a computer can be purchased and built to suit in just a few short minutes. www.genxtechcomp.com Signature System $1,850 (plus tax) Pentium II C 504 Mhz Processor Pentium II C 504 Mhz Processor 6 Meg Samsung GH Ram 8.4 GiG Western Digital UDMA Hard Drive Diamond Supramax Internal 56KV9 90 Voice Modem 40 X Asus UXA Cdrom Drive 8 Meg Matrox G200 AGP Video Card Creative AVE 64 Sound Card Upgrades Available • Prices are subi Creative AWE 64 Sound Card One year parts and labor warranty Upgrades Available • Prices are subject to change 15" .28 Monitor 3.5" Floppy Drive 320 Watts Multimedia Speakers Keytronix Keyboard Microsoft Intelli Mouse Windows 98 Installed Antivirus Software included One year parts and labor warrant to change 830-0808 GEN-X TECH Don't Spend Valentine's Day in the Dog House! $100 Cash! in 2 weeks (4 Sessions, 1 1/2 hours each) for donating your life-saving blood plasma! New Donors or Doctors Who Have Not Donated Since 6/1/08 816 W. 24th St. 749-5750 (Behind Laird Noller Ford) Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. for New Don Nabi Y Section B - Page 4 The University Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 27, 1999 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts New Girls Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Juccers Showgirls "The Perfect Party Place" Open at 6:00 until 2:00am Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS Juicers Showgirls Free Admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday 913 N. Second Then, the home-court winning streak was gone, and Kansas fell out of the nation's top 10 men's basketball teams. Now, we're out of the top 20 and even lost to Missouri at home. First, our Jayhawks weren't picked to win the conference. But this could be a good thing. It's obvious this is not the type of team that we've been spoiled rotten with the last few years, but that should have been about as shocking as Roy Williams saying "doggie it." Commentary In the last two NBA drafts, four Jayhawks have been first-round picks. Last season, Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce were top 10 picks. It's not hard to see why Kansas is not walking over opponents as it has in the past. Lower expectations may help team Again, this could be a good thing. When Kansas plays at Nebraska tonight, it is the first game of the rest of the season. The Jayhawks are no longer thought of as the powerhouse program with the most wins in the 1990s of any school in the country. Nobody is expecting — or even holding out hope — of another 34- or 35-win season. The pressure is off. Anybody who has watched in the last few years knows that the Jayhawks, whether they admits it, felt the weight of the Midwest on their collective shoulders. But — you guessed it — this could be a good thing. Once, when the team was wrapping up another blowout at home, and the crowd started calling for the walk-ons to enter the game, the usual shuck-type good ol' southern boy even snapped at the student section, yelling , "I'm the coach." PETER LEE All apartments include washer/dryer, alarm system, fully-equipped kitchen, fireplace (not at Hawker), and built-in TV (not at Harper Square). Tuckaway has two pools and hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entry. The pressure was everywhere. They start a freshman, Jeff Boschee, at point guard, and the team's leading scorer, rebounder and shot blocker, Eric Chenowith, is a sophomore. Kenny Gregory, the most explosive and exciting player on the roster, is also a sophomore. But that was then. This year's Jayhawks are young. This year's Jayhawks have made more mistakes than the teams of the recent past, and those mistakes are sure to continue. Sam Mellinger sports @ kansan.corr Two years ago, everybody knew Roy Williams had the best team in the country. The Jayhawks entered the NCAA tournament as the nation's undisputed No.1 team with a 32-1 record. One week later, Williams' head was buried in his Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street hands as he even openly questioned his own coaching ability. There's going to be more of those days this year than we've been accustomed to, but, let's face it, it's not as if we're Kansas State. The Jayhawks are still the front runners for the Big 12 title aid will win 20 to 25 games, including a few in the NCAA tournament. HAWKER NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments Plus, this year will give Kansas' younger players a chance to develop. Chenwith still needs to muscle up in the paint; Gregory needs more consistency; and Boschie still is adjusting to the jump from North Dakota to Division I. HAWKER APARTMENTS Luxury Hiking... on campus! 10th & Missouri All three of those players seem to be about one year away from blossoming, and the three freshmen coming to Kansas next year combine with Luke Axell to form one of the nation's top classes of newcomers. Live in Luxury. 2600 West 6th Street Then, staring at the floor while the television cameras rolled, he spotted the only explanation that seemed to make sense. "It was just one of those days." And that is a very good thing. Tuckaway Then he complimented Missouri's Brian Grawer, who hit four-of-eight three-point shots and scored 18 points. After this weekend's loss to archrival Missouri, Ryan Robertson searched for answers. First, he blamed himself said he didn't do enough, didn't hit enough shots. CALL 838-3377 TODAY Mellinger is a Lawrence junior in journalism. Commentary Better shooting, support needed to win Walking away from Allen Fieldhouse after watching the Missouri Tigers thug their way over, around and through the Jayhawks, I came to some grim realizations concerning the state of this team. These are trying times for us Kansas fans. In the midst of what is, like it or not, a rebuilding year, there are some things that need to be addressed in the wake of a loss that never should have happened. 1. Keyon Dooling is for real. Missouri's No. 5 can ball with anybody. He explodes to the rim like no one else in the Big 12, especially no other freshman. And with the word that his plans for transferring have stalled temporarily, it looks as if this guy is going to be a headache that just won't go away for the Jayhawks. Jeff Bosche, your archenemy has arrived. 2. The Jayhawks still haven't solved the problem that has been ripping the hearts out of their tournament teams and their fans for several years now. Look at these schools that have defeated Kansas during the past few seasons and try to find a recurring theme: Arizona, Rhode Island, Kentucky, Iowa, Missouri. These five teams all exploited the inability of Kansas to stop the three-point shot. They also forced Roy's boys to take the ball beyond the arch, a place where Kansas has been less than stellar. It's as the old adage says, "Live by the three; die by the three." 3. Kansas had two full timeouts and a 20-second timeout when Boschie halted play after his basket with 7 seconds left. Why? Now don't get me wrong, I am not trying to criticize Coach Williams. I'm just wondering if those couldn't have been used earlier to stop the bleeding a little bit. 4. This is by far the most troubling thing about Sunday's game, but it isn't limited to just that contest. Why is it that the people that sit in non-student seating simply refuse to stand up and cheer for our boys? There is no excuse acceptable here. None. I don't care if they are older, if they are more "civilized" than we 10 raging maniacs of the student section, or whatever their stories might be. The point is that true fans make noise for the entire game, regardless of the score, situation or opponent. Randy Withers sports@kansan.com These individuals have a bandwagon mentality and only seem to come to their feet when the Jayhawks are on a roll. Well, folks, here's a news flash: They need you more when they are trying to get going than when they are mopping the floor with somebody. Sunday, I became so angry for their indifference that I made a sign that read, "Stand up and cheer for your Jayhawks." I drew several confused stares from those seated on the east side of the fieldhouse, but no one seemed to get it. I guess what I'm trying to say is if you aren't going to be a real fan, don't try to act like one. Give your season tickets to people who will make use of them the way they were meant to be: by getting off their arses and cheering like a madman. That's the way it's supposed to be. Withers is a Shawnee sophomore in broadcast news. SPRING BREAK JAMAICA!!! 399 JAMAICA ONE LOVE. ONE HEART. ONE GREAT PARTY!!! PACKAGE INCLUDES: - Record-Trip Airfare IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR WITH THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS COMING TO JAMAICA TO FEEL ALL RIGHT - FOR AN UNBELievable PRICE! LUCKYS: - Honolulu Trip airfare - 7 Nights Hotel Accommodations - Free Welcome, Beach a Evening Parties - Free Admission to Night Club - Packages available to Kerril and Montague Bay ASK AFTER CURRAPOLIS MUSE DIAMOND Computer Airport & Home Transfers • Receives on demand, home sports and zero lockers • Professional On Site Tour Rates • Complete Money Advance programs winning national karate Dresden, Bozen Orado, Taga Party & More! Free Karen Parts Pack San Splash Tours 1 800-426-7710 Kansan Classified SUNSET TRAVEL SERVICES 1 888-848-4849 per person based on quad occupancy; from select departures cities. Other cases may qualify for reduction or require surrogate U.S. and Jamaican departures taxes (currency $0.90) and $5 handling charge additional taxable in Jamaica. Contact to obtain additional charges. Contact to obtain diligence tax. Call for full details on holidays and avalanche cancellation applies 15% off any wrap every Wednesday with KUID! Jumbo Shrimp (At New York Burrito only the name is an oxymoron.) New York Burrito offers healthy fast food Just your average oxymoron. Mon-Tues: 11am-10:30pm Fri & Sat: 11am- 939 Mass • 865-KUKU New York Burrito presents OXYMORONS 2:30am Sunday 12pm VISA Mastercard GOURMET WRAPS NEW YORK BURRITO Y 100s Announcements 1.105 Personals 1.101 Business Personals 1.115 On Campus 1.125 Announcements 1.253 Leave 1.303 Entertainment 1.401 Lost and Found 男 女 300s Merchandise 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 200s Employment 305 For Sale 306 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 330 Zero Equipment 330 Ticket 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 365 Miscellaneous KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 405 Real Estate 410 Condos for Sale 412 Homes for Rent 420 Roommate Wanted 430 Roommate Wanted X 400s Real Estate 图 The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sex, age, race, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement in this publication that is related to real estate advertising this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1974. 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any "preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." One purpose is the prevention of adultery and harassment in this newspaper. I FREE RAHID + $150! Fundraiser open to student groups & organizations. Earn $3-$5 per visit/MC app. We supply all materials at no cost. Call for info or visit our website. Qualified callers receive a FREE Baby Boom Box. 1-800-925-6258 x 088. www.oncnec.com.cn 100s Announcements Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 105 - Personals ❤️❤️ St. Patrick's Day Paradise needs a Queen. If you want to see a 532-8214 or Michelle at 769-7044, Download 291. 115 - On Campus Mask-Snorkel-Fit • Discover scuba classes • Various scuba sessions for certification • All scuba equipment • Vacation packages available --- JOIN KU RECYCLING! We need your help to keep KU clean & green. Provide details for meetings or visit 140 Burt Hall and fill out an application for a recycling technician position. WTCS Volunteer info session Sat. 2/13 at Plymouth Congregational Church. 8:30 a.m. 120 - Announcements F Laundromat open 24 hours a day. EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza laundromat 1080 Iowa Street. 120 - Announcements 1 From Hell to Eden overnight. Egg processors discard macro increased output of 18 freezing piglets total body functions /2/5/70 esp. pigs B.T.T. mechanism Spring Career and Employment Fri: Fri, 5, 1999, 10 am to 3 pm, Allen Field House. Over 150 employees, FT, PT, internships, summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All majors welcome. Job Application by mail or Employment Services at 843-304 or visit website: www.ukans.edu / ucp:/ecf.com READY FOR NEW GLASSES? Camp Takajo for on, Long Lake, Naples, Maine. Noted for picturereservation location, exceptional facilities, and outstanding programs. June 23-August 21, Oct. 10-19 (concert) 100 course fees, golf, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, waterskipping, scuba, archery, rifley, weight training, journalism, photography, video, woodworking, sports, media, study, radio & electronics, dramatics, piano accompanist, music instrumental/band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, ropes course instructor, nursing, medical, kitchen staff. Call Mike Sherburn at 800-252-8523 or e-mail, camp.takajo@mail.com AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 725 MASS, our business philosophy is SIMPLE... Our Primary Marketing is through WORD OF MOUTH by OUR LOVAL, THE FIRST PRICE OF YOUR PRESENT PRICELESS! Our Secondary source is Newpaper Classified like you are now reading. We DO NO RADIO, T.V., DISPLAY, DIRECT MAIL, LARGE YELLOW PAGE ADS, CLEARLY ENDORSE THAT WE ARE NOT THAT MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS that we CREDIT TO YOU in the form of STUDENT AND FACILITY DISCOUNTS on EVERY FRAME, ANY PRE-SCRIPTION. EVERY DAY, Next shall be that why ALL OF OUR LNESSES ARE INDIVIDUALLY HANDCRAFTED by the MIDWESTS HIGHEST QUALITY, STATE OF THE ART OPTICS LAB, LANGLEY OPTICAL of LENEXA, but the QUALITY would be compromised and this is UNACCEPTABLE. So if You're on a BUDGET, yet the FINEST LENES ARE AVAILABLE, stop by our shop, SANTA FE OPTICAL, try to get your EYEGLASS CLASSIFIED or can get Your EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION from Your EYE DRIE. And you... WILL CLEARLY SEE THE DIFFERENCE! 125 - Travel CANCUN, BAHAMAS, PANAMA GTI GET FREE Break! I call 1-888-777-4962 to book your trip today! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND SPECIAL OFFERS provide packages from $198. Run only $39. Air from just $29. Largest selection of all airlines in the world. 400-HI-PADRE.ww studentsexpress.com SPRING BREAK **99** PANAMA CITY BEACH The Boardwalk Beach Resort-Spring Break Headquarters. Packages from $39 per person. Closest to Skimmer and La Vela. Host of Sports Illustrated Beach Club. Call Now! 1-800-224-6ULF. GULF of springbreak.com. SPRING BREAK-LAST CHANCE to "Break with the BEST!" Join us in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan, or S. Padre. Prices from $99.99 (A & B) to $109.99 (A & Parties). 1.000. SRUP. UP www.studentexpress.com SPRING BREAK 99! SPRING BREAK 99! Custumized Breakfast Travel Free and custom lots of Cash Top rep allows on-site staff jobs. All-Inclusive Deals, 32 hours FREE Drinks Special Discounts up to $100 per person Lowest price Guaranteed. Call details! SPRINGBREAK IT'S SPARTAN TIME JAMAICA From $399 Mexico Montego Bay MEXICO From $399 Nagla From $399 Panama City Cancun Call today! Space is limited! On Campus contact Spencer @ 765-381-1453 Flyer @ 765-840-0077 Classic Travel @ 765-784-1555 Travelers Club @ 765-924-7447 Laurence Toll Center @ 765-841-7117 1 800-648-8549 www.sprind.com Recycle Your Kansan Wednesday, January 27, 1999 The University Daily Kansan 125 - Travel SPRING BREAK' 99 SPRING BREAK 99 EAST FIRST TRAIN TOPPS $55 from $991 www.sinnsspringbreak.com Jamaica Cancun Florida S. Padre Bahamas Barbados houses & hours of free drinks Call toll free 400-436-7710 SPRING BREAK ASK ABOUT OUR $200 DISCOUNT A FREE PARTIES. CALL THE LEADER IN STUDENT TRAVEL! 1-800-787-3767 FROM $399 WITH AIR CANCUN MAZATLAN SOUTH PADRE JAMAICA 800-SURFS-UP $ FROM 399 WITH AIR www.studentexpress.com Nobody Does Breaks Better! SPRING DREAM "gonna party it'1999" HURRY! DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! Book a Group of 20 AFFORDABLE and Break Free! 18th Sellout Year! Nobody Doesn't Breaks Better! SPRING BREAK! HURRY! gonna party it a 1999! DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! Book a group of 20 ARCHAMANE 2nd Break Free! 18th Sellout Year! PANAMA CITY BEACH SOUTH PADRE ISLAND STEAMBOAT DAYTONA BEACH PARTY SHOPPING AREAS 1-800-SUNCHASE DOMESTIC INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS iNew for 1999! SANCUN JAMAICA BAHAMAS 1-888-SUNCHASE INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS www.sunchase.com I 130 - Entertainment Male Stripper for ladies parties b-day, bachelorette, etc. 766-7700. 男 女 Over 30 year, action, drama, and comedy for all ages. $195 for $200. $50 and up. Call North Second Video for more details. 200s Employment 205 - Help Wanted G. Willickers Daytime and Evening Servers. Apply in person, 733 Mass St. Energetic person need to clean at bed & breakfast. Morning hours: 841-0314. Substitute teachers needed. Hours vary. Call 842-2223 Looking for bright individuals. Wed, Thurs. Fr. Fri. Sat. 10-44. In班. Apply in person. Kansper 843-6831 Part-time farm hand needed. Experience pre- fective hours. Call Brenawe at 8617-6126 or 868-6005 Personal care attendant needed for disabled women and their children on evenings some lifting required of hour 888-1794 Servers/dishwashers need for KU sorority; salm & meal call: 841-862, leave name/mm @: Weekend stock handles. No nights. Sat, Sun. Mon, Fri conditions good. pay app. Inper- form. Saturday. Sunday. Friday. Writer needs an illustrator for children's story books. Send resume to Barbara H. at 843-647-2111. Please contact Barbara at 843-647-2111. Writer needs typist to complete manuscript and punctuation. Please contact Barbara at 845-769-3010. Adams Alumni Center, adjacent to campus has openings for part-time dishwashers for all shifts. Above min. meals, meals & uniform provided. Call Dawn for more info. at 864-7976 Adams Alumni Center adjacent to campus has openings for banquet servers, bartenders & hosts. Flexible day., daytime & weekend availability preferred. Apply at 1268 Oread Ave. Looking for full time position. Electronic/sales experience helpful, but not necessary. We will训. Fax resume to 832-9739 or pick up an application at 2449 Iowa Suite A2. Help wanted: seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence airport. Phones, unicom, light bookkeeping and cleaning. Req's BS or equivalent, 5 days per month. Call 842-0000 for interview. Looking for talented telephone operators for fast pace environment. Friendly faces and flexible hours. Must be willing to work weekends & holidays. Rush呼波岸 Communications at 241. W4. 60 st. Apartment Leasing, Large complex. Very busy office offices friendly, outgoing, & personable leasing consultant. Experience preferred but will train right person. Resume and salary requirements or stop by Meadowbrook Apts. at T 101 WINDOW Place, Lawrence KS 6049. 205 - Help Wanted Brook Creek Learning Center, an early childhood center, provides intensive M-F, up to 30 hours per week. AM hours, flexible schedules, great experience. Apply at 201. Milpah Court. For more information. --- Fraternities • Sororites • Clubs • Student Groups Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy CIS three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly so call CIS at (800) 769-5343. Student hourly wanted in Budget Office. Form processing, data entry and phones, good computer skills required. Prefer late afternoon in 2 to 4 hour block. Available to work during summer. Applicant must have a fall hall between 8-5. Application deadline Feb. 5. UCDC has openings for part time teacher's aides. Hours vary from jam to 5:30 p.m. Please stop by at UCDC West Campus on Monday or interest in UNITED CILD DEVELOPMENT Center, 948 Vermont St., Lawrence KS 60044. Wanted: Shift leaders hourly employees excellent pay, benefits, advancement, Resible hours, 6-8 days per week. Requires 7 or 7 crew, $7.50 for shift leader, looking for day shift or 8-16. Please apply to Lawrence Lloyd & Co., 200 S. Third St., New York, NY 10019. JYHAWKY SMILES NEEDED! The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring ENTHUSIASTIC and OUTGOGING students for part-time positions calling alumna to raise funds for KU. We offer a schedule that fits your busy life. For more information, call 822-783-1000. For more Build Your Resume - Real World Experience - Be Your Own Boss - Interns Wanted Now - Contact Us For Business Visit www.collegepro.com Or 1-888-777-7962 Earn $1000-2000 this semester Clubs-Student Groups-Fraternities-Sororities- Independent Earns $100,000-2000 this semester and earns $250-$400 per class. Sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Andy Priesman at 718-369-2167. Help Wanted EARN EXTRA CASH! MAKE YOUR OWN MARKET MARAGE! BANKPROMOTIONS MARKET/MANGECITBANKPROMOTIONS ON CAMPUS FREE GIVEAWAYS! EARN $400 KICK OFF CALL JOA1 AT 1-800-960-8472 EXT 117 United Child Development Center is taking applications for a Lead Teacher of children 2/1 to 6 years old in a community setting. University degree in human Development or related field with an emphasis in Early Childhood. Send a Resume and transcript to CDC, 946 Vermont St., Lawrence 60044 EOE COLORADO SUMMER JOBS! RAPPELLING! In the Rockies near瓦尔，ANDERN CAMPS seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, patient individuals who enjoy working with children in an outdoor setting. Counselors, Cooks, Wranglers, Maintenance and Nurses. Interviews on February 16th from 8am-5pm at Office to get an application and sign up for an interview. Questions? Call us at (973) 624-7766. HOUSE PARENTS NEEDED. Married Couples. Work together as professional house parents in a family style group home while raising your own family. Must be 21+ years, minimum High School diploma and valid drivers lice. (good record). Food, business benefits, benefits of living at the home. Current openings in Topeka. Call 785-929-9000. The Villages, Inc. EOE Police Officer Applications for the position of police officer with the New York City Police Department will be available beginning January 10, 1999. POLICE OFFICER Application packets will be available at: administrative Services, 2nd Floor, City Hall, E6th 6th Street, Room 210, P.O. Box 708, Lawrence, KS 60445. (785) 832-3303. EOE. 1 POLICE OF KUFFEN Applications for the position of police officer with the Lawrence, Kansas Police Department will be available beginning January 18, 1999. Application packets will be available at: a Administrative services, 2nd Floor, City Hall, E 6th 8th Street, Room 210, P. O. Box 708, Lawrence, KS 66044 (823) 832-3203 500 summer jobs/30伞 jobs/you choose! NY, PA, New England. Instructors needed: tennis, basketball, roller hockey, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, winter sports, skiing, windsurfing, aerobics, archery, mt biking, rock climbing, ropes, dance, piano accompanist, theater, ceramics, jewelry, woodwork, photography, radio, nature, RN's, sculptors, yoga, music, 433-628-4532, www.summercamp employment.com Web Designer. Duties include complex web design and refinement, and video editing. Required qualifications: Macintosh computer literacies; ability to work in 10:20 hr/wk; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 2/3/99. Beginning salary $8.00/hr. Pick up application and complete job description at Dole Center. Dole Center is a nonprofit organization are encouraged to apply. EOE/AA employer. Want to work in a relaxed casual friendly environment where you can set your own hours? "It's true, you decide when you work and how long." You may be happy with a nice voice,友好 friendship and high school diploma or equivalent. Earn up to $7.25/hr. plus commission and the opportunity to win cash bonuses. The best part is you are raisin money. We encourage it. It's good advice. Call Karma 843-5101. NEEDED: CPR Instructor, Watkins Health Center Health Promotion Department. This appointment starts immediately and is an ongoing appointment. REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: 12 hours) and Current instructor status in American Heart Association cardiopulmonary resuscitation and emergency cardiac care. Hours and work schedule flexible. Salary $10.00 an hour. In person in Personal Office, Watkins Health Center. The deadline for applications is 1-29.99. We have immediate openings for CNAS and CNHAs. Our busy not for profit home health care organization provides CNAS/CNHAs to work in Private Home Care Program. Evening and weekend hours available. Flexible scheduling. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Douglass County Visiting Nurses Office, 416-782-5300, Lower Level or call 841-4663 for P.E.OE Douglas County Visiting Nurses has an opening for a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) or a Certified Home Health Aide (CNHA) who enjoys one of the most rewarding time periods in a competitive salary and benefits. CNAS receive the added bonus of being paid while they advance to their CNA certification. If you are a dependable, independent thinker who wants to be a part of a dynamic and professional workforce, stop by 2901 Lakeview Drive, Lawrence, KS 60049 to pick up an application. EEOE CNA Attendant Care Worker: responsible for providing after hours supervision and support services to specified adults with recurrent mental health problems. Attendance program. Qualifications include Bachelor's degree in psychology, social work, counseling, or related field or 3 years experience working with adults with recurrent mental health disorders. Great opportunity for graduate students. 740-625-1740. Bert Swan Community Mental Health Center—Now hiring full time 205 - Help Wanted For more information call Sharun at 843-1744 or resume/save cover letter or apply to application HR Manager, Bert Nash CMHC, 316 Missouri, Lawrence, KS 65044. Open until filled, EOE. Relief Staff Positions Available in family oriented groups home in townes to Laurence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours, weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 418 in a group home setting. Must be 32 years old and have an interest in learning. Necessary licenses, Inc., 2219 SW 290 st., Topeka, KS. or call (751) 267-5000 --- Help Wanted Advertisement Student hourly Research Assistant needed. Dept. of Human Development, KU, up to 20 hr./wk. Conduct visits & phone calls with families and children ages 6-8 to collect data using standard management. Must have current enrollment at KU; reliable transportation, availability 3-nights a week and Friday morning for frm授课; prefer graduate student, experience with families and young children. $7/hr. Pick-up application in 4058 Dole or 4001 Dole. Return application. Applications must be received by 1/29/09. EO/A employee, minority applications espec. welcome. Half-time Graduate Assistant. Required skills: excellent written and oral communication skills; proficiency using spreadsheet, database and text-based software; experience with meetings and symposia, and experience in graduate education administration. Delineation for application January 30, 1999; completion of the Bachelor's degree work approximately 20 hours per week in blocks of time two hours or greater. Minimum startage wages $0.00 per hour. Send resume and letter of interest to Katherine D. Madison and Lila Self Graduate Fellowship, 222 Strong Hall, Lawrence, KS 65045 or send by email to danette.kaufman.edu. For more information, visit www.kafu Hourly Positions For KU Students KU Facilities Operations has Student Hourly Job Openings in the following areas: Housekeeping Electric Shop Preventive Maintenance Landscape Vehicle Maintenance All Jobs Pay 5.40 per hour Starring Wage 8.75/year for up to 6 hours before 6 am or enduring after 8:00 am To Apply, See Glennett Corel, Room 205, Facilities Operations between 8:00 & 10:00 AA/EOE Employer Student Housing Dining Services Starting Pay $3.50/hour Begins With Basic Make New Friends Gain Valuable Experience Connect with Clients Scholarship Opportunities Call or stop by any DSH campus Dining Center: Edkald Dining *864+2240* Oliver Dining *864+4087* GSP Dining *864+3120* Hashinger Office *864+1014* E/O Employer Drivers Wanted Superior Shuttle Service needs a driver with a valid driver's license, good driving record and knowledge of city. Starting rate is $5.75 + tips. Please call Superior Shuttle at 838-4500. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Part-time day / evening / weekend positions available. Fair pay, employee discounts, and a fun & energetic retail environment makes this a great place to work. Apply at store. 1029 Mass Program Advisor, Student Union Activities (SUA), Kasan and Burage Unions, KU Campus. Full-time, good gift benefits. Starting Salary is $19,000 plus weeks and evenings. Must be able to work a flexible schedule. Overtime exempt. Requires bachelor's degree; minimum two years leader experience in student affairs or pusst student activities; valid driver's license; computer skills; ability to effectively communicate with a diverse group of students, faculty, and staff. Req's Master's degree and knowledge. Prefer undergraduate programming or graduate student experience; supervision experience; experience in operating film and TV production equipment at Macintosh computers. Send resume and two business references to Kansas and Burage Union's Personnel Office, 1321 Oread, Lawrence, Kansas. Send resume to Kasan and Burage Union's Resident person in position 6, 1:30pm, 1:30pm, M-F AVE/ARE It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan TACO BELL looking for career minded individual with strong desire to succeed. Experience required Excellent benefits: 225 - Professional Services Send resume to: 1408 West 23rd Street Lawrence, KS 66047 ASSISTANT MANAGER X TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of G. STROHL Donald G. StroHL Stuart G. Kelley 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation ins., profit sharing, 410K, sick pay, vacation, free uniforms. 300s Merchandise --- 305 - For Sale $ 2 couches great for students $7. Also a dress and nightstand $1. Good condition. $8.31-327 EOE Two Futon plus entertainment center, dreser two futon plus each sell separately. Best off- ice: Call 864-2011 Stu. Call 864-2011 Stu. FOR SALE: Full size bed, frame, box spring, and mattress. New lime, 2080 OBQ cell 941-1377 Textbook for textbook. B51 book 150 to Kieno and Weygand-like new, $70, 830-6599. CARS $100, $500 and UP Police impounds. Hondas, Toyotats, Mustangs, Chevys, Sports Utility Vehicles. Call now 1-800- 727-740. 310 - Computers □ □ Q Macintosh Powerbook 140 with four color printer. Packed with lots of software. 785-437-6835. 315 - Home Furnishings Beds, Desks, Chests, Bookcases Everything But Ice give Mass 340 - Auto Sales 91 Chevy Cavalier. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. 36,000 miles. 785-473-6833 --- 370 - Want to Buv $$$$$ CASH FOR BOOKS. Want to buy used college texts and novels. Call with ISBN or title/author for prices. 7:30am to 9:00pm daily at 748-0724 (desk盒欢迎！) Need cash? Sell your games. Sony PlayStation, Nintendo 64, Gameboy, Computer CD Rom, Super Nintendo, Regular Nintendo. Game Gay. E Tast St. Ht. Call 311-0800. 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent Highpoint-Apt. afurnished 2 BR, Luxury Apartment, SQC system, patio, £710 a month. 84-166 Floor. Building COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith 862-5133 33D Apt 170 Kentucky W/D provided. New water paid $600/mi. Available now. 843-8540 Nice 2 BR. Apt. $470-550. 1 sm pet OK. 841-8468 1 & 2 Bedrooms M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 842-5111 On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs Lorimar Townhomes Exercise Room 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms "Come and enjoy Townhome living where no one lives above or below you." **Featuring** Washer#29 "Dishwasher" *Microwave* *Cellina Fans* *Paid Cable* *Wall Mounted Fireplace* *Rack Kit* 841-7849 3801 Clinton Parkway 405 - Apartments for Rent Parking lot 304 one or two bedroom apt, available immediately. 10th Indiana University. Call 817-1948 or 817-5979. Apt. for rent: beautiful, huge i birn apt. hardwood floors, many windows, $45, 715 & Tennessee, avail immediately, 832-1666, leave msg Beautiful New Townhouse with W/D, 1 bik. E of Hythe on Chateau Plymouth, available w/ AUC or BAC. $295/mo. New luxury 2BH Agas. Very Near Campus. New Agas. SUC system. Tiled entryway. $900 annual mkt. One Roomsize for three bedroom townhouse. Near COU. No halls: 300+ negotiable. Sublease weekly. Two Bedroom apartment for rent. Rent is $475 plus utilities. Located in a nice, quiet room. Roommate welcome. Non smoker to share two bed apart, close to campus. $20 rent plus 1/2 utility cost. Please call 555-789-1234. Holiday Apartments Pre-leasing for summer and fall. PALM TREE ISLAND Starting at: 1 bedroom $370 2 bedroom $435 3 bedroom $630 4 bedroom $760 -Swimming Pool -On Bus Route -Laundry Facility -Nice quiet setting -On site management -Behind the Holidem 211 Mount Hope Court #1 Call 843-0011 or 550-0011 Use Kansan Classifieds. They'll do the job for you! NOW LEASING FOR FALL1999! M locations guaranteed to fit your needs! · Studion, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom units · Washers & Dryers or On-Site Laun - Dishwashers • Microwave • Pool • Jacuzir • Weight Room • Fireplaces • Den's/Studies • Pets with deposit • Walk-In Closets • Mini Blinds • Security Systems • Private Balconies/Patios Call today for your personal tour mon-Fri 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. sat 10 a.m.-4 p.m. sun 12 p.m.-4 p.m. 2001 W. 6TH 2001 W.6TH (785) 841-8468 Meadowbrook Apartments & Townhomes • Studio 1, 2, 3 bdrm apts • 2 & 3 bdrm townhomes • Water paid in apts • Walk to campus We can assist you in reserving an apartment for July/August now! Monday-Friday 8:00-10:00 Saturday 10:00- Sunday 1-4:00 1 Crestview 842-4200 405 - Apartments for Rent Building New leasing for Aug. 1, 9 years old, close to campus 2 and 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app. 2 apps or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. 1133 Kentucky. Call 749-1166 2/3 BRM Apt. Sublease available F1. 1 pets allowed, CA, wd lockups, cable paid, pool, close to campus/downtown, $615/mo, Call Brian 864-350-95-858 after 5:00. AVAILABLE NOW: ONE HALF-MONTH FREE W/R LEASE. Shannon Plaza Quiet location on bus route. One bedroom apt. with W/D.Water paid. $48 monthly. 3 bedroom townhouse with fire protection. Light. Garage w/ opens to $70 plus utilities. Call 841-7286. 210 Heatherwood A20 Fully Furnished JEFFERSON COMMONS Fully Furnished Individual Leases Washer/Dryer Free Tanning Fitness Facility Basketball & Volleyball Pool Plaza & Jacuzzi Water & Cable + HBO 842-0032 www.jeffersoncommons.com "Change the way you live! Now leasing for Fall! SAN JOAO, WASHINGTON OPTIMIZED IFI M mastercraft management WALK TO CAMPUS Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Campus Place Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Hanover Place 14th & Mass · 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 Sundance 7th & Florida * 841-5255 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 8am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm Sun 1pm-4pm MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 415 - Homes For Rent TOWN HILLS In nice home. Female to live with Christian family of exercise, laundry, LKG & Birch. $250. For family: $300. For single: $150. Spaceshade Townhouse for rent. $290.00 FoxtonRENT. 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bathrooms washer/dry-rock upstairs & lots of amenities. $670.00 If interested call $239.00 or 849-0706. 430 - Roommate Wanted Female roommate welcome for 3 bdm modern towneurot (W2), garage, backyard, on bus route 101. Roommate welcome. Non-smoking roommate needs to share 3 bdrm apt. Widely placed, 1/5 electric, cable paid, $200 a month. One Female Roommate needed for spacious townhouse on Yale. Split level with fire escape. ROOMMATE WANTED to share a BR townhouse 1/2 room. Send resale bid. Please call Nici 313-381-6900. Roommate wanted nice spacious 4 bd. house Ac with ac/d, fence. Close to campus, share of house for rent. 2 bathrooms. Female roommate wanted to hire her spaces 2 bedroom apartment at 1218 Ohio. Between campus and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbian. No pets. Your share $250 + 1/2 utilities. 841-1207. PRIVATE HOME HAS FUNNISHED ROOM $200/MO. 1/ UTL. VEGETARIAN NOSMOKER. KEAR SOUTH PARK/DOWNTOWN, KITCHEN, LAUNDRY USE $832-8476. Section B · Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Wednesday January 27,1999 Computer RENAISSANCE 1525 West 6th 843-9922 Computer PENAISSANCE Brighton sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS Parking in the rear Hungry? Union KU FOOD SERVICES Crimson Cafe • Hawk's Nest • Prairie Room • Union Square Wescot Terrace • Visual Arts & Murphy Snack Bars Union Catering • Special Events Come See Us! Are You Looking For A New Car? Then you're looking for me... David Mitchell Roger Smith & Sons Toyota (800)388-2417 or (913)299-8600 T. S. MILLER Staverton Avenue Roger Garrison A Buffalo Temple T 1-70 1-71 Staverton Ave. Euro West on State Avenue to Dealerway 1-35 Bring in this ad and get $500 towards your trade in Sales Hours 8:30AM-8:00PM M-TH: 8:30AM-6:00PM FRI&SAT. 7301 State Avenue Kansas City, Kansas www.rogersmithtoyota.com The Ultimate Thigh Burner! cardioKARATE cardioKARATTE THE MORRISON THAT PACKS A PUNCH Cardio Karate takes the music, excite ment and energy of an aerobics workout and does it one better: number one calorie burning workout at over 800 calories burned an hour! It's an exhilarating, thigh-burning, calorie crunching workout that's taking America by storm. You'll Learn! Other workouts can tone your thighs, buttocks and hips, but ours do it while teaching you self-defense techniques like jabbing, kicking, punching and blocking. You're not just mindlessly dancing around, you're learning to protect yourself. You'll Burn Muscle and Fitness Magazine rated ebookic kickboxing as the Classes are for adults only, you wear regular workout clothes, there's no uniforms, no physical contact and there's no experience necessary. Cardio-Karate is your best defense in the fight against fast! Call us today to take advantage of our introductory offer. New Horizons Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do 2500 West 6th Street (Across from Cadillac Ranch) LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB KU STUDENTS SPRING SEMESTER SPECIALS CLUB MEMBERSHIP SPRING SEMESTER 1999 - $110.00 "No Restrictions" TANNING UNLIMITED TANNING- $19.99 (One Year Contract) "No Club Membership Required" UNLIMITED TANNING - $49.99 (January 18th-March 25th,1999) "No Club Membership Required" Lawrence Athletic Club 3201 Mesa Way Lawrence, Kansas 66049 785-842-4966 Pride wants team unity on the road The change to the up-tempo style has allowed Conradt Incorporate a talented crop of newcomers. Continued from page 1B Tracy Cook, Rashunda Johnson and Asha Hill, all freshmen, have earned their way into the Texas starting lineup. Dana Godfrey, a 6-foot freshman, also has gotten significant playing time off the bench. The most positive effect of the wide-open style may be in the play of standout junior Edwina Brown. "Every guard just loves to run," Brown said. "It frees you up and gives you room to do the things you like to do. You're free to see what you can come up with." Judging from her season performance, what Brown likes to do is to dominate her opponents. During Big 12 conference games this season, the small forward has averaged 19.8 points, 7.8 rebounds and 6.2 assists per game. Fortunately for the visiting Jayhawks, the Longhorns do have some weaknesses that can be exploited. They've struggled with inconsistent outside shooting, making only 43 percent for the season — the third worst in the Big 12. However, Marian Washington, Kansas head coach, said she wasn't taking the Longhorns' youth for granted "They do have two big players who post up big for them," she said. "Big in terms of height, one player is 6-foot-4, as well as size, and they'll go into her often." The Jayhawks' talented front court should be able to take advantage of the Longhorns' inexnerience. To build on their impressive home win Saturday against the then 6th-ranked Texas Tech, the Jayhawks (14-6, 4-3) have to do what only the Lady Raiders had been able to do consistently — win on the road. KANSAS 34 "The road games are the hardest and the most important because we know we only have each other." said Lynn Pride, junior guard. "We know Texas will be tough, so we have to stick together." Pride is doing her part. She was named Big 12 Player of the Week on Monday for the second time this month after averaging 18.6 points and 7 rebounds a game in last week's loss to Colorado and home victory over Texas Tech. Kansas also will be out to prove he deserves to be in the Top 25 Junior Lynn Pride drives against Texas Tech player Rene Hanebutt in the first half of Saturday's game. The Jayhawks will play the Texas Longhorns tonight. Photo by Jay Sheepard/KANSAN after sneaking back into the Associated Press poll on Monday at the No. 24 spot. Coach Washington said the team would concentrate on stopping the Longhorns' fast-paced game plan. "They are a much-improved team," she said. "They really push the ball up the court. Our defense is going to be absolutely key." New assistant coach joins women's soccer team By Chris Wristen Kansan sportswriter In an effort to reshape the women's soccer program, Kansas has chosen to follow the mold of an extremely successful program at the University of South Alabama — literally. Just weeks after hiring new head coach Mark Francis, a second coach, Donna Holyman, has been hired from South Alabama. Holyman, a Burlington, Ontario, native, worked as an assistant coach with Francis last year. She will join assistant coach Ellen Obleman to form a coaching staff that is now searching for its final link, a goalie coach. "I know how he coaches, so it will make the adjustment easier for the coaches and players," Holyman said. Francis said he thought Holyman's experience as a player would be a valuable asset to the Jayhawks. She brings with her a successful playing career from the University of Hartford and the University of Colorado. During her final season, Holyman led the Buffaloes in scoring, which included a two-goal performance in a 4-3 loss to Kansas on Sept.28,1997. played at the highest level in the "She's played at the nig women's game," Francis said. "She knows on and off the field what it takes to win at the level we're trying to get to." Immediately following graduation, Holyman joined the staff at South Alabama to begin her coaching career. "I hope to become a head coach three to four years down the road, so right now I'm just trying to learn as much as I can. I've learned so much these past six months working for Mark," Hollyman said. The positive experience with Francis, as well as the availability of resources that offer the potential to win, helped to draw her to Kansas. Holyman: Was an assistant at South Alabama. "Mark did an awesome job there with very minimal resources," Holyman said, referring to South Alabama. "Here, you've got everything you need to win." Francis plans to give Hollyman a lot of hands-on experience right away. He said she would be involved in every aspect of the program, playing a significant role in the transformation of the Jayhawks. "She will be involved in everything; recruiting, travel, on the field helping out with practice, money management and the budget," Francis said. "She has a great understanding of the game. She is a hard worker and is very organized in the office." Holman has high hopes for the team, and she thinks that it will be competing for a top six finish in the Big 12 and a berth in the conference tournament next year. She said she was looking forward to spring practice, where she would learn a lot about the team. "They haven't played with us before, and we haven't seen them play before," Holyman said. "Everyone's starting fresh." NCS NCS has the problem solved. You can earn $$$$ working as a Data Entry Operator, evenings from 7 p.m.-11 p.m. in a new facility with a casual work environment. NCS, a global information services and systems company, is now hiring data entry operators for a project that will conclude in time for your spring break vacation. Thinking about Spring Break???? Where can I go on my budget???? vacation. REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS: H.S. Diploma or GED Demonstrated data entry skills of 5,000 kph Excellent attendance Good work ethic Starting pay of $7/hr Apply at: NCS 3833 Greenway Drive 01 Lawrence, KS 66046 Fax Resume to: NCS-DE 785-838-2120 NCS is an EOE committed to employing a diverse workforce NCS is located in the East Hills Business Park off K-10 ume to: S-DE 8-2120 Tomorrow's weather shining sun THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Sunny and cool as temperatures begin to rise again. Kansan HIGH 45 LOW 28 Thursday January 28,1999 Section: A Vol.109·No.82 Online today Everyone's favorite cubicle dweller can now be seen on the television. This is Dilbert's official site. A Sports today http://www.dilbert.com --- The men's basketball team loses two conference games in a row for the first time in Big 12 history. SEE PAGE 1B WWW.KANSAN.COM Contact the Kansan News: (785) 864-4810 Advertising: (785) 864-4358 Fax: (785) 864-0391 Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com Editor e-mail: editor@kansan.com THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Bills protect candidates' rights Pending vote regards coalition identities (USPS 650-640) By Nadia Mustafa Kansan staff writer The Student Senate rights committee passed two bills last night in response to the initial draft of the 1999 Senate elections code. The initial elections code, which was released Monday, omitted the right of candidates to be identified by coalitions on the ballots. The rights committee amended Senate rules and regulations and gave candidates the right to print their registered coilitions next to their names on the ballot. "The elections commission is trying to eliminate coalitions," said Partha Mazum dar, graduate senator. "They can't do that overright." Ben Walker, Nunemaker senator and the bill's sponsor, said that being identified with a coalition was important in an issue-oriented campaign. He said that many students voted for candidates based upon which coalition they belonged to because students felt that a coalition, not an individual candidate, represented their views If the bill is approved by the full Senate at next Wednesday's meeting, candidates will have the right to choose whether or not they want to be identified by their coalitions. The committee also passed a bill allowing candidates to appeal elections commission decisions such as fines for illegal campaign posters. Currently, there is no review process for the commission's decisions. Dave Stras, graduate senator, said the only way a candidate can appeal a decision is to go to federal court. He said that each year the elections commission has been limiting free speech. "I wish the elections commission would be more cognizant. " Stras said. "This bill gives people the right to appeal." The bill amended Senate rules and regulations to allow candidates to appeal to the University Judicial Board, but the bill stipulated that the board could not review findings of fact. The bill also stated that the board may summarize deny frivolous appeals. Seth Hoffman, Nunemaker senator, said that he wished Senate could have cooperated with the elections commission instead of passing the bills without the commission's consent. "This creates a barrier between coalitions and the elections commission instead of facilitating a working relation STUDENT SENATE Senate committees passed the following legislation last night: A resolution requesting the president of Emporia State University add the phrase 'sexual orientation' to the university's official announcement A bill creating a joint campus sory board between the University and Student Senate. A bill establishing a Student legislative Awareness Board forum on alcohol issues at 8 p.m. on Feb. 8. The amendments to the Senate rules and regulations will not take effect unless the full Senate passes the bills next Wednesday. ship," he said. Sewer improvements would handle runoff By Heather Woodward Kansan staff writer "The landlord got on it right away." Shuckahosee said. "It was really gross. The landlord said it was because the sewer system in the neighborhood was really old." After a bad September storm, Maria Shuckahosee, Lawrence junior, returned to her home at 1221 Tennessee St. to find her basement covered with puddles of sewage. The risk of basements flooding during storms has been a concern for a while, said Debbie Van Saun, assistant utilities director for Lawrence. "The new line will increase the capacity of the sewers to handle those kinds of flows," Van Saun said. Van Sauen said that a sewer replacement project was deemed necessary in 1995 when certain sections of existing sanitary sewers, along Ninth Street between Alabama and Connecticut streets and along Connecticut Street between Eighth and 13th streets, became full of storm water during storms. The project would take about a year to complete, she said, but until bids are taken Feb. 23, project costs could not be determined. "Our project should not cause as much inconvenience," Van Said said. "We're using a method that takes place mostly underground. There will be some disruption and some above- ground construction." Two other projects would share a portion of the space with the sanitary sewer project. A storm sewer would be constructed along Ninth Street between Vermont and New Hampshire streets. The storm sewer project would alleviate flooding during storms in that area. At the same time, a water line would be replaced on the same stretch of road. Van Saun said that contractors for the sanitary sewer project, the storm sewer and the water line projects would have to work together as a part of their contracts. Chad Voigt, storm water engineer for the city's public works department, said the storm sewer project was scheduled to begin March 8, but work would not begin until work on the sanitary storm sewer begins. Voigt said the storm sewer project should take about three months to complete. "The contractors are going to be forced to phase the projects so that certain stretches of the street will be closed at different times," Voigt said. "We will still allow pedestrian access." Van Saan said that the storm sewer, water line and sanitary sewer projects were all being handled by the public works department. PROPOSED SEWER IMPROVEMENTS Water line 8th Street Storm Sewer Sanitary Sewer Project Vermont Street Massachusetts Street New Hampshire Street Rhode Island Street On March 8th, the Waste Water Treatment Plant will begin the Sanitary Sewer Project. Along with the Sanitary Sewer Project, a storm sewer and water line will be constructed along 9th street between Vermont and New Hampshire streets. 13th Street Gotta wear shades Richard Bachman/Kansan THE BEST OF BETTERING YOU Ritisha Amin, Olathe junior, and Becky Westerman, Olathe senior, enjoy the January sun outside Strong Hall. The pair were delighted with the unexpected change in weather yesterday and brought out their sunglasses for the occasion. Photo by Rachel Marta Orr / KANSAN. For more photographs from yesterday go to the UDKi at www.kansan.com/tracks Renowned KU author will return to Arizona By Dan Curry Kansan staff writer Luci Tapahonso, an associate professor of English and an award-winning author is leaving the University of Kansas after this semester and moving to Tuscon. Ariz. "It's really sad," she said. "I feel excited about the new possibilities and going to new place. I really do like KU. It has been really wonderful in terms of support." She said that the move was not motivated by dissatisfaction with the University or the community. "I'm really close to my family," she said. "I just want to be nearer to relatives and to the land where I grew up." Robert Martin, Tapahonso's husband and president of Haskell Indian Nations University, also will be leaving his position. Tapahonso said that they would move during the summer and take positions at the American Indian Studies Program at the University of Arizona. "It was a very difficult decision," Martin said. "After discussing it with my family, and especially with my wife, Luci, we decided it was time for a change. I believe change will be healthy." "Her mother is getting on in years," Hardin said. "She has quite a bit of family in that area. She'll be within an easy drive of her mother and her Navajo home area." Richard Hardin, chairman of the English department, said that Tapahonso's departure was sad news for the department. However, he said that he understood Tapahonso's family responsibilities in Arizona. Hardin said that Tapahonso assured him she was not dissatisfied with the University. Tapahonso has become a major figure among Native American poets, according to an English department memo that Hardin wrote yesterday. Tapahonso has given readings of her poetry and stories across the United States. Tapahonso said that she hoped the University would hire another Native American in her place. Tapahonso helped start the Indigenous Studies Program this year. She said that the program would help draw more students and scholars of indigenous people. Sam Osterhout, Hutchinson senior and a student in Tapahonso's poetry class two years ago, said that it wouldn't be easy to fill her void at the University. "It'll be hard to replace her, that particular voice," he said. "She was a pretty valuable part of the University because she would encourage students to go to events at Haskell and take part in other cultures." "Our loss is their gain," he said. Kenneth Irby, associate professor of English and a poet himself, said he was sorry to see her go. I Hacker breaks into student body vice president's e-mail account Kaiser: Has changed his password because of the break-in to his e-mailaccount There's no way for workers at Academic Computing Services to tell who hacked into the e-mail account of Scott Kaiser, student body vice president. Kansan staff writer Craig Paul, systems support programmer and Analyst IV at Academic Computing Services, said that during the last week of winter break, Kaiser's account was hacked into from a computer in the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union. that read "You've been hacked." Kaiser said that when he logged onto his account after the break, he discovered that he had received an e-mail Kaiser said that the hacker added profanities to his user profile. "It was really embarrassing because I sent out official Student Senate email," Kaiser said referring to his altered user profile. The hacker also posted a message to the Student Senate listserv with the heading "cheating scandal." That message consisted of an e-mail that Kaiser had sent to his KU account from his parents' America Online account. He had attached a political science paper that he had written during Thanksgiving break. He reported the problem to Academic Computing Services, who searched logs of activity on his account. Kaiser said that by posting the cheating headline, the hacker tried to make it seem as though he had cheated. The office determined that Kaiser's account had been accessed between 9 and 11 p.m. on Jan. 13, 14 and 15. Kaiser's account was also accessed from a computer at either the Computer Center or the computer lab in Budig Hall. "I'm not going to go on a witch hunt or anything," Kaiser said. "But it was probably someone from Student Senate or someone involved with it." Paul said password theft is not uncommon. "The most common ways that people lose passwords is by writing them down and leaving them on sticky notes on their monitors, or they leave them in their mail program, or through shoulder-surfing." he said. Paul said that shoulder-surfing was when someone looked over shoulders to retrieve passwords. He said that students could protect themselves from password theft in a variety of ways. In order to avoid additional problems, Kaiser said he had changed his password. AVOIDING PASSWORD THEFT - Don't share passwords with anyone. - Make passwords longer. Don't make passwords common words Don't write down passwords - Don't use passwords that are obviously personal, such as birthdates. "Make passwords longer," he said. "Don't make them common words, and don't make them personal names or dates that people could associate with you." 1. 2A The Inside Front Thursday January 28,1999 News from campus,the state, the nation and the world BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND LAWRENCE WASHINGTON D.C. TOPEKA ST. LOUIS ARMENIA, COIUMBIA RIYADH, SAUDIA ARABIA CAMPUS Leaky pipes repaired in heatless Ellsworth Ellsworth Hall residents will be warm again today after the heating system was shut off yesterday in order to make repairs, said Phil Garito, associate director of maintenance for the Department of Student Housing. Garito said that after being notified of fifth and eighth floor pipe leaks, crews decided to take care of the situation before it became a major problem. "The pipes didn't break; they were just leaking," he said. "We decided to take advantage of the weather and fix it." In order to fix the leaks, Garito said that all water had to be drained and that the entire system had to be shut down yesterday. Garito said that pipes for the heating and air conditioning system in Ellsworth were old and that it was routine procedure to replace rusting steel pipes with copper pipes. Jamie Knodel Student Senate coalition recruiting new members Delta Force is inviting students interested in running for Student Senate to a meeting at 8 tonight in the International Room at the Kansas Union. Seth Hoffman, Delta Force president, and Mary Liu, Delta Force vice-president, will outline their views about the coalition and Student Senate. — Nadia Mustafa STATE Senate bill could force Kansans to buckle up TOPEKA — Drivers who don't buckle up could be stopped for violating a seat belt bill considered Tuesday by a Senate committee. Kansas law now states that a driver could be cited for failing to wear a seat belt only when stopped for another violation such as speeding. The bill also would change the law so that evidence of not wearing a seat belt could be admissible in court for determining any aspect of comparative negligence or mitigation of damages. Chairman Ben Vidricksen said the committee likely would strike that section, which is opposed by the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association. "We don't want any more baggage on this bill," said Vidricksen, R-Salina. "We want the seat-belt bill to pass." The bill wouldn't change other portions of the law. Seat belts would continue to be required only for front seat passengers, and the fine would remain at $10. NATION Pope urges Missourians to reject death penalty ST. LOUIS — Pope John Paul II brought his campaign against capital punishment to a death-penalty state in America's heartland yesterday, urging 100,000 worshippers to spare even those who commit "great evil." "Modern society has the means of protecting itself without definitively denying criminals the chance to reform," the pope said during a Mass at the Trans World Dome on the final day of his visit to the Americas. The message may have had particular relevance in Missouri, where the state Supreme Court, without explanation, postponed an execution that was to have taken place while the pope was in town. Papal spokesman Joaquin Navarro-Valls called the delay a mockery The pope also lashed out against abortion, euthanasia and assisted suicide. "The dignity of human life must never be taken away, even in the case of someone who has done great evil," he said. Lewinsky, witnesses to give new testimony WASHINGTON — The Republican-controlled Senate blocked dismissal of the impeachment case against President Clinton yesterday and voted for new testimony from Monica Lewinsky and two other witnesses. The vote was well short of the two-thirds that would be needed to oust the president. All 55 Republicans voted against dismissal and for the witnesses opposed by the White House. The Republicans were joined by a single Democrat, Russell Feigold of Wisconsin. Before the votes, Majority Leader Trent Lott tried to fashion a bipartisan agreement for the balance of the trial, including videotaped depositions of Lewinsky, presidential friend Vernon Jordan and White House aide Sidney Blumenthal. At one point, Lott floated a timetable that envisioned six-hour depositions, a Senate vote next week on whether to proceed with live testimony and a final vote on the articles of impeachment — all within nine days. WORLD ARMENIA, Colombia — Driven by hunger, survivors of a deadly earthquake dashed into supermarkets to strip the shelves clean yesterday as shortages of food, water and antibiotics worsened. Nearly 900 people die after Colombian quake The toll from Monday's magnitude-6 earthquake in western Colombia reached 878 dead and more than 3,410 injured, said Maria Perleret, Red Cross spokeswoman. That number was expected to increase as more dehit In all, 27 aftershocks had struck Colombia since Monday, and a 5.4-magnitude rocked the northeast yesterday, but caused no damage. Search and rescue officials said that they expected the death toll to eventually exceed 1,000 in the 17 cities, towns and villages rocked by the quake. Interior Minister Nestor Humberto Martinez estimated it would cost at least $100 million to rebuild. Albright seeks Saudi support to counter Iraq RYADH, Saudi Arabia — Secretary of State Madeleine Albright sought Saudi Arabia's support yesterday for U.S. efforts to topple Iraqi President Saddam Hussein by assisting opposition groups. James P. Rubin, Albright's spokesman, candidly acknowledged the secretary's intention to enlist the backing of this conservative monarchy in a growing U.S. campaign to oust Saddam. As Albright's Air Force jet touched down in Riyadh after a flight from Egypt, Rubin told reporters that regime changes in Baghdad were on the agenda for her talks, along with ways to try to contain Iraq to protect its neighbors. The plea for Saudi Arabia support followed a U.S. decision to provide selective opposition groups in Iraq with $97 million in surplus U.S. military equipment. Former member of IRA found beaten to death BELFAST, Northern Ireland — The author of an unflinching exposure of life inside the Irish Republican Army was found dead by a roadside Tuesday—the victim of a savage beating that inevitably suggested revenge. The battered body of Eamon Collins, 45, was found at dawn near the town of Newry, 40 miles south of Belfast. His head was so badly damaged that police weren't immediately sure whether he had been shot. Collins, the IRA's former intelligence officer in Newry from 1980 to 1985, had returned to the border town four years ago despite making lasting enemies in the outlawed group. The IRA issued no statement about Collins' death, and the Royal Ulster Constabulary declined to say whether it had any firm evidence to suggest whether the IRA or an individual was to blame. In 1995, IRA supporters torched his car. Last year, they knocked him over with a car. Two months ago, they torched his new home. ON THE RECORD A KU student was arrested for battery, robbery and criminal damage to property at 2:52 p.m. Monday in the 3400 block of West 28th Street, according to a Lawrence Police report. The student went to a Lawrence woman's apartment in the 2900 block of West 15th Street, where he forced the door open, punched the woman, stole a television and left in his car, said Sgt. George T. Wheeler. Police found and arrested the man. The woman, his former girlfriend, received no injuries. The television was valued at $280 and damage to the door was valued at $100. -The Associated Press - Police officers were dispatched at 4:26 p.m. Monday to Strong Hall, where a KU student was reportedly having a seizure, the KU Public Safety Office said. Lawrence Douglas County Fire and Medical services arrived, and the student was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. ON CAMPUS The Center for Russian and Eastern Europe Studies will present the lecture "Peasants into Pilots: Aviation, Agitation, and the Modernization of Soviet Russia" at 7 onight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Call Bette Luther at 864-3426 for more information. Business and Engineering Career Services will present at resume workshop at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at 102 Summerfield Hall. Call Cathy Schwabauer at 864-5591 for more information. Today IN HISTORY In 1756, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg, Austrin In 1880, Thomas Edison received a patent for his electric incandescent lamp. In 1945, Soviet troops liberated the Nazi concentration camps Auschwitz and Birkenau in Poland. In 1951, an era of atomic testing in the Nevada desert began as an Air Force plane dropped a one-kiloton bomb on French Flats In 1967, astronauts Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chaffee died in a flash fire during a test aboard their "Apollo One" spacecraft at Cana Kenneth Florida. In 1967, more than 60 nations signed a treaty banning the orbitina of nuclear weapons. In 1981, President Reagan greeted the 52 former American hostages released by Iran and welcomed them home during a visit to the White House. Task Force aims to validate KU public service By Kristi Reimer Kansan staff writer Reginald L. Robinson, special counselor to Chancellor Robert Hemenway, wants to map out an uncharted aspect of life at the University of Kansas — public service. To develop a way to coordinate and to catalog public service efforts by members of the KU community. Robinson is the chairman of the 12-member Public Service Task Force that began meeting this month. Hemenway has advised the group about three University goals: To recommend ways that the University can communicate more effectively about public service activities. To decide how the Robert J. Dole Institute for Public Policy and Public Service will relate to the recommendations of the task force. "We want to validate the conventional wisdom that we're involved in all kinds of public service," he said. Public service encompasses more than just government involvement or social welfare, Robinson said. Public service might take the form of a faculty member offering expert guidance to the legislature, a medical doctor providing patient care in western Kansas, or a social welfare expert addressing the state's juvenile justice issues. "It's any kind of effort that responds to a public need." he said. Robinson said the task force was fighting the image of only being a University on a hill — disconnected from the rest of the world. The task force also is attempting to dispel the myth that public service detracts from scholarship. "The best public service at a university comes out of what we do best, which is teaching and research." Robinson said. For example, faculty and students studying child psychology could implement their research with actual children in a public-service setting, he said. Steven Maynard-Moody, chairman of the public administration department, is a member of the task force. Part of the Public Service Task Force's goal was to solve the problems highlighted by the Serve Kansans group. Members of the Public Service Task Force plan to have a list of recommendations ready for the chancellor by the end of the semester. He said that many people would be stunned by the amount of public-service work taking place. "It a secret that should not be kept a secret," he said. ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical 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, Kon. 66044, Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stuart Finst Hall, Lawrence, K6.6045. 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. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts SPRING BREAK JAMAICA!!! FROM $399 MARINE PATROL BRIGHTON CINEMAS!!! The Etc. Shop Park in the rear Brighton sunglasses ONE LOVE. ONE HEART. ONE GREAT PARTY!!! IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR WHEN THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS COME TO JAMAICA TO FEEL ALL RIGHT - FOR AN UNBELEVABLE PRICE!! JAVA CA ASK ABOUT OUR FUN BUS MEAL TRANS 928 Mass. •Lawrence, KS PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Round-Trip Airfare - Free Welcome, Beach & Fruiting Parties * Fun Events and Outings - 7 Nights Hotel Accommodations - Packages available to Neuril and - Decent courts on restaurants, Water Sports & Shoe Excursions - Professional On-site Tour Name Montego Bay - Round-Trip Airport & Hotel Transfers Sun Splash Tours 1 800-426-7710 - Professional On-Site Tour Repa - Complete Weekly Activities Program Best Before Optional Sunset **Bugles, Boats, Buzzles, Taps & Boring A Mood** - Free Admission to Night Clubs - Free Bonus Party Pack Student Travel Services 1 800-648-4849 Price is per person based on qualifying occupancy from select department chairs. Other clients may qualify for reduction or require surcharge. Us and Jamaica jurisdiction taxes (currently $9) and $8 handling charge additional charges increase $15 on 12. Please contact us with your qualification to determine the applicable rate. Assistance with online registration and cancellation applies only. Academic Computing Services presents: FREE COMPUTER TRAINING for the KU Community Week of Feb. 1-5, 1999 Windows 95 Introduction —Learn how to use your Windows 95 operating system efficiently. Requires registration for all and fee for non-University. Mon., February 1, 1-4 p.m./Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A. Web-Database Integration—Create a Web based interface to a database with an HTML form and CGI scripting. See how to combine a database and CGI script to produce dynamic Web content using mSQL and Perl in the UNIX environment. Prerequisite: Web Authoring; Intermediate and Unix; Introduction or equivalent skills. Thurs., February 4, 1-4 p.m./ Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A Web Authoring: Intermediate — Create links, place graphics, and learn other HTML techniques. Prerequisite: Web Authoring Introduction or equivalent skills. Fri, 9 a.m.–noon/Computer Center PC Lab. Room 202A SPSS: Intermediate Learn advanced data and file manipulation in SPSS. Prerequisite: SPSS: Introduction (or equivalent skills). Requires registration for all and fee for non-University. Fri., February S 1-4 p.m./ Computer Center PC Lab, Room 202A Thursday, January 28, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A·Page 3 COMS projects link students in Kansas, New York By Jamie Knodel Kansan staff writer The grades of 17 KU students in a communications class will be determined entirely on the work the students complete with partners they will never meet. Students in Communication Studies 560: Computer-Mediated Communication have been paired up with students at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York. The pairs will complete weekly assignments and collaborate on two term papers through e-mail and computer conferences. Howard Sypher, KU professor and chairman of communications studies, said students' participation and the quality of work were factors in their grades. "In many respects it is all about participation because it is all about interaction," he said. Sypher co-teaches the class with Joe Walther, RPI professor, and Ulla Bunz, KU graduate teaching assistant. Sypher said the class could be conducted without ever having any face-to-face meetings because the class' software, First-Class, allowed the faculty and students to submit, respond and discuss all the issues and assignments via the computer. In spite of the software's capabilities, the class gathers for lecture on Tuesdays and a lab session on Thursdays. "The class is all interaction." Sypher said. "It's working together to develop quality projects." Sypher said that the class time gave students an opportunity to explore technology and group dynamic issues. "Technology can assist in completing a task, but it can also hinder," he said. "We're looking into the ways situations could be COMPUTER-MEDIATED CLASS - Ongoing computer conference about course topics - Correspondence through electronic mail - Use of an electronic group decision sup- pension Development and submission of most handled better if they were face-to-face." Development and submission of most graded projects through Internet-based channels Exploration of a variety of electronic collaboration tools For example, Sypher said that one KU student had experienced problems when the New York partner did not respond to e-mails about a project. The KU student had to do all the work for the project. Sypher said most of the students involved had a general knowledge of computers and were reasonably competent. She said the class did not frustrate her because of the step-by-step instruction. The class was also an opportunity for students such as Wendy Wyman, Houston junior, to become more familiar with computers. She said she was not completely comfortable with computers but was learning as the class progressed. The class was not listed in the spring timetable and enrollment was by permission of instructor only, Sypher said. He also said that the students who were enrolled learned about the class from advisers and word-of-mouth. Sypher said the communication department offered this class as part of the department's commitment to providing students a blend of technology and instruction. Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 A GAME GUY Blow Your Student Loan!!! VIDEO GAMES - Sony PlayStation - PC CD ROM - Nintendo 64 - Super Nintendo - Game Boy - Nintendo 7 East Seventh 331-0080 www.game-quy.com Student Senate positions empty, applicants needed By Nadia Mustafa Kansan staff writer Student Senate is accepting applications for five open Senate seats, some of which have been available since November. Melisa Veon, Nunemaker senator; Larissa Lee, engineering senator; Kate McEwen, law senator; Greg Woolen, non-traditional senator and Sara Collas, graduate senator, resigned from their elected Senate seats for various reasons. Julie Numrich, Senate executive chair, said it was important to replace the senators because it would maintain student body representation. "It helps when it comes to work on legislation," Numrich said. "They can offer support on certain issues. You have more people to voice their opinions and a larger perspective." Numrich said that Senate was looking for applicants who could name major issues facing students and explain how they would represent their constituencies. Marlon Marshall, engineering senator, said applicants should be interested in their constituencies. "We want people with drive who want to promote student issues." he said. Applications for the open seats are due by 5 p.m. tomorrow. Senators will conduct interviews Tuesday night and Senate will approve their choices Wednesday, All applicants must be enrolled at the University of Kansas. Applicants for the Nunemaker seat must be freshmen or sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have less than 60 credit hours. Applicants for the engineering, law and graduate seats, must be enrolled in those respective schools. Applicants for the non-traditional seat must be classified as such. Nnumrich said that about 25 people applied for the open Nunemaker seat in October, but few had applied for the law or graduate positions. Applications are available in the Senate office at the Organizations and Leadership office in the Kansas Union. Multicultural salon attracts KU crowd By Dan Curry By Dan Curry Kansan staff writer Geneva Colter can style any 'do that can be done — a wave, French rolls, finger waves, flat twists, crochet braids and water-fall curls. But in a city where many salons cater to a select few hair types. Colter coifs any kind of hair that comes through the door. Colter works as a stylist at Elegant Touch, Inc., 949 E. 23rd St., a beauty salon that claims to be the first multicultural salon in Lawrence. This means that they serve everybody, said owner Devorah Hall, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1993. "We like having people from different parts of the world," she said. There are no salons that specialize in styling African-American hair in Lawrence, though a few salons have a single stylist that can do African-American hair, Hall said. The salon has become a popular place with African-American students and staff at the University. Trudy Falster, a lab technician at the University, read a book as Colter worked on her hair. Falster said there hadn't been many options for her in Lawrence until she discovered Elegant Touch. "I've been coming here since August of 1997," Falster said. "I'm glad this place opened." On a counter beside Falster lay the tools of Colter's trade: combs, clippers, curling irons (broom-stick thick to pencil-thin) and the tiny oven used to heat them. "It'll hang down and frame my face," Falster said. "No curls." Colter was giving Falster a wrap. Hall opened the salon two years ago after she walked into a Lawrence salon wanting to get her hair styled. The salon couldn't help her. "The myth is that because we're people of color we all use the same product and that we're all the same," she said. Missy "Black people didn't have a place to go. We deserved a choice," she said. Hall's beauty salon operates on the assumption that everyone's hair is different, and the salon's stylists can work with all the different hair types, Hall said. Salon employee Anthony Harris said he cut a greater variety of hair at Elegant Touch than he would at a strictly African-American salon. "Our message is: We recognize that you're diverse. You're cool with me," she said. "Hair is hair," he said. "That's one reason I chose to work here." Geneva Hoeffler of Elegant Touch, Inc. works on a customer's hair. Elegant Touch, Inc. specializes in ethnic hair styles. Photo by Roger Nomer/KANSAN Hall said that they had served African Americans, Native Americans, biracial children and international students. Tammy Howell, owner of The Total Look beauty salon, 708 W. Ninth St., said Elegant Touch probably was the only multicultural place in town. "There are very few places in town that do black hair," Howell said. "If we don't have the products, we refer them to her." CHRISTIAN WILLIAM BUTTER Flashback Babylonian Booklet Student Union Activities invites you to the first exhibit of 1999 featuring the history of SUA. Step by step and take a look at the exhibits located on level four of the Kansas Union next to the SUA Office মেশিনের ক্লাসে January 25 thru February 6 SUR 420D New Years Resolution: You've got to get away Cheap tickets Great advice Mice people $ \textcircled{1} $ stop student travel shop! International Student issued on the spot! ID Cards, and railpasses issued on the spot! special student airfares, discounted travel insurance The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown Council Travel CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange 622 W. 12th St., Lawrence 785-749-3900 COUNCILAWRENCE@cicew.org www.counciltravel.com GET READY TO ROOT FOR THE BAD GUY. MEL GIBSON PAYBACK PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN ICON PRODUCTION MEL GIBSON "PAYBACK" GREGG HENRY MARIA BELLO DAVID PAYMER BY CHRIS BOARDMAN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER STEPHEN McEVEETY BASED ON THE NOVEL "THE HUNTER" BY RICHARD STARK BY BRIAN HELGELAND AND TERRY HAYES PRODUCED BY BRUCE DAVEY DIRECTED BY BRIAN HELGELAND www.paybackmovie.com ORIGINAL SOUNDBACK ON VARÈSE SARABANDE CDs READ THE MYSTERIOUS PRESS NOVEL © 1996 ICON DISTRIBUTION, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THEATRE EVERYWHERE THIS FEBRUARY The Etc. Shop PRESENTING THE KEY TO OUR NEWEST SITE... HOLLINGTON, FLORIDA MUSEUM OF HISTORY 1900-2000 HOLLINGTON, FLORIDA MUSEUM OF HISTORY 1900-2000 www.douglascountybank.com Member FDIC 865-1000 Douglas County Bank Interactive banking at your fingertips! Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan Published daily since 1912 Ann Premer, Editor Gerry Doyle, Managing editor Angie Kuhn, Managing editor Tom Eblen, General manager, news adviser Jamie Holman, Business manager Sara Cropper, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator Thursday, January 28, 1999 Boy—he's getting the hang of this quick... Use 10-10-765 for all your long-distance calls! It's so cheap it's almost unGodly... PEPSI SPONSORS ROSES VISIT JOHN PAUL II Clay McCuistion / KANSAN Editorials Clinton's Senate jury breaks oath with repeated media appearances When the Senate impeachment trial of Bill Clinton began, senators swore to "do impartial justice." After setting aside legal tradition, Republicans and Democrats have shown that partisanship plays a major role not only in their decision but also in their actions during the trial. This disregard for their oath is not limited to one party. Senators on both sides have gone too far in aiding the causes of their respective parties. Impartiality enters every time senators express their opinions to the media. Judges instruct new jury members not to discuss a case. This command sometimes is so severe that it takes the form of sequestration, where the jurors have little or no contact with the public. Senators are putting aside decades of legal precedent to appear on nightly news programs and to publicize sound bytes, U.S. Senators dodge impartiality by talking to cameras when the trial is in progress. actions that in most cases are grounds for dismissal of a jury member. Media involvement also is not reserved for one party. After a day of gavel-to-gavel coverage where the public can form its own opinions, Larry King Live plays host to two opposing senators debating impeachment on national television. By openly stating their opinions and conclusions, senators show that they have not kept an impartial stance. A refreshing breath comes from Sen. Susan M. Collins, R-Maine. Several weeks ago, she issued a press release stating that she would not comment on the trial while it was in session. She has taken the words, "to keep silence on pain of imprisonment," as seriously as possible. The most notable judicious body, the Supreme Court, acts in much the same fashion as the Senate when hearing an appeal. No direct interaction between judges and the press is tolerated. Any contact with the media is through statements following a decision. These principals of justice should serve as a model for senators. The Senate is trying the president on the grounds that he broke his oath to the grand jury when he swore he would tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Senators also have taken oaths, and they are breaking them with the same severity as the president. More senators should follow the examples of senators such as Collins and keep silent while the trial is in session. Tara Kelly for the editorial board Early semester efforts invite praise The following people deserve a pat on the back for their contributions to the University of Kansas: A thank you and pat on the back to Andrew and Mary-Elizabeth Debicki. The Debicki have donated $23,000 to the University to establish a scholarship through the KU Endowment Association for graduate students in humanities. Andrew Debicki is dean of the graduate school's international programs. Mary-Elizabeth Debicki was the director of study abroad until she retired in 1996. A second pat on the back goes to the Senators, alumni and administrators contribute to a successful KU environment. members of the executive staff of Student Senate for the positive feedback the staff received from the senators on the mid-year evaluations. The 4.8 out of five overall-performance rating that Kevin Yoder, student body president, received capped the executives' high ratings. ers from the Organizations and Leadership Development Center for spearheading the planning of LeaderShape, a week-long leadership camp at the beginning of the month. LeaderShape, in its second year, focused on integrity in campus leadership. And, finally to Danny Kaiser, director; Bill Nelson, associate director; and oth- The week brought together students from fraternities, sororities, minority affairs, campus government and student housing to share their vision of the KU campus. To nominate someone for a pat on the back, e-mail the editorial staff at opinion@kansan.com. Kansan staff Ryan Koerner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial Jeremy Doherty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editorial Aaron Marvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Laura Roddy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Melissa Ngo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Aaron Knopf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Online Erin Thompson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Marc Sheforgen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate sports Chris Fickett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Sarah Hale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus T.R. Miller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Features Steph Brewer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate features Augustus Anthony Piazza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photo Chris Dye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Design, graphics Carl Kaminski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wire Carolyn Mollett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special sections Laura Veazey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . news clerk Ryan Koerner for the editorial board News editors Matt Lopez . . . . . Special Sections Jennifer Patch . . . Campus Micah Kafitz . . . Regional Jon Schlitt . . National Tyler Cook . . Marketing Shannon Curran . PR/Intern manager Christa Estep . Production Steven Prince . Production Chris Corley . Creative Jason Hannah . Classified Corinne Buffmire . Zone 莎安tae Blue . Zone Brandi Byram . Zone Brian Allers . Zone Justin Allen . Zone Broaden your mind: Today's quote Advertising managers "I don't think of myself as a poor deprived ghetto girl who made good. I think of myself as somebody who from an early age knew I was responsible for myself, and I had to make good." —Oprah Winfrey Letter:s Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. How to submit letters and guest columns Guest columns: Should be double- spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flin Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Ryan Koerner or Jeremy Doherty at 864-4924. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924. College students heed different brand of logic Perspective Studies everywhere show that people with college degrees end up with higher-paying jobs and higher-placed jobs. Just by taking time out of your full party schedule to read my drones on about some useless factoid, you've put yourself in a wonderful position to someday become a leader and a person holding a key to the executive washroom. And similar to my fear that someday premed students will practice medicine, that thought scares me silly. 1 Nick Bartkoski opinion@kansan.com It's not that I don't think college students are capable of holding power or that I doubt their ability to lead effectively. What truly frightens me? fightens me is what passes for sensible logic during the college years. I'm not immune from this skewed logic bug. I'll give an example. Monday morning I was pretty certain I was going to die soon. Right now, the flu or a bad cold or something is being passed through my hall, and based on its level of infection, I personally call it the Stephenson Plague. Anyway, I was the latest to fall before its virulent force. Since I feared I was going to die, of course I couldn't go to classes. Who has ever claimed on his deathbed that he wished he had attended lectures more religiously? I did the whole soup-and-medication combo and finally felt good enough to get out of bed to check my e-mail. That's when I remembered that a friend had turned 21 and planned to party down at the Wheel. That gave me about eight hours to medicate myself to the point where I felt healthy enough to go to the Wheel. Luckily that was enough time, and I made it without any problems. Were that the worst decision I made, I would be able to write it off. Unfortunately, within 10 minutes of arriving, I broke my alcohol-and-cold-medication don't-mix rule. Sure, I was just enjoying a shot with the birthday girl, but I did so with the distinct understanding that I could die. I probably deserved to die for doing something so stupid. Realistically, that story actually shows one brief glimpse of common sense. My fear is that not everyone would set the condition that they feel better before heading to the Wheel. It's inebriate a cold, inebriate a fever, isn't it? So do you personally fail prey to this logic problem? Luckily, trained scientists at the Knoskosatkish Institute for making stuff up for Nick's columns have developed a simple test that can determine whether you personally have a college-logic problem. 1. You wake up on Wednesday totally hung over. You have a class in 30 minutes. You: A. Swear off drinking forever and skip class so that you can join a monastery or convert. C. Take a huge swig from a bottle of Jack Daniel's under the dog that-bit-me theory. A. Remember that you would never be so irresponsible as to wait so long to write your paper and proofread it for the 20th time to make sure you haven't accidentally misspelled anything. trial. You can join a monastery of convient. with your nuns and wonder what you did with your nuns. 2. You've procrastinated writing the 20-page paper that's worth 50 percent of your grade until the night before it's due. To get the job done you: 3. Your camping group for KU basketball desperately needs you to fill in a couple of hours in the afternoon. The problem is that during that time you have a class that has an attendance policy and is preparing for an important midterm. You tell your group: B. Put on a pot of coffee and drop to your knees swearing to God that if he'll spare you this time, you'll never allow something like this to happen again. C. Figure that if you're already this pressed for time, another couple of hours won't kill you, so you head to the movie theater. A. That studies are way more important than getting good seats for the K-State game, and, besides, it's only a game. C. That you'll take care of it, but you end up forgetting about it because you were too busy skipping class to get started at The Crossing early. B. That you'll take care of it, but then you call that cute girl in your class and ask if you can borrow her notes. Scoring for this test is easy. For every 'A' you get no points, for every 'B' you get one point and for every 'C' you get 12 points. If you took the test while driving, during class or while drunk, add three points, and since you're reading my column instead of doing something life-enriching, add 1300 points. If you have less than four points, you're probably OK. Otherwise, your logic center only may be able to handle some job where screw-ups are expected, such as the presidency. Bartkoski is a Basehor senior in journalism. Nation's issues simmer despite president's mess D despite being a Republican, I voted for Bill Clinton in the last two presidential elections. I didn't do it because I thought he was a pillar of culture. He doesn't. Robert bother me that he had experimented with marijuana in college, but it did when he tried to convince us that he didn't inhale. Although I agreed with him in principle regarding his opposition to the war in Vietnam, I was very bothered by the manner in which he had expressed that opposition. M. B. MURPHY I also was concerned with his apparent fondness for women other than his wife. Robert Funk opinion@kansan.com Despite those reservations. Unlike many of his critics, I'm not upset with Clinton on moral or legal grounds. I think that his marriage with Hillary is one of political convenience and has been for some time now, so the adultery issue doesn't bother me. I voted for Clinton because I thought he was a contemporary moderate who would address our badly neglected domestic issues. I thought he was a shrewd politician and a very intelligent man. I knew that he wasn't a Boy Scout, but I thought the weight of the office would make an honest man out of him. My only moral criticism of Clinton is that he embarrassed his friends and family (except for brother Roger, I suppose). Most men who cheat on their wives try to keep it quiet, but his actions didn't seem to go beyond what most unfaithful husbands would do to try to conceal an affair. Despite all this, the man couldn't stay out of trouble. He gave in to the crude flirtations of a However, you can't ignore the recklessness and poor judgment that Clinton's demonstrated. He is the most powerful man in the world. He controls our army, including our nuclear weapons. He represents us on the political world stage. He has considerable influence in the domestic issues that affect our day-to-day lives. He knows he has this power, and he revels in it. It probably has been his dream since he shook hands with President Kennedy in the famous photo many years ago. troubled subordinate roughly his daughter's age, and he did it in the nation's house and while conducting the nation's business. When he should have been concerned with crime at home or Saddam abroad, he was apparently only worried about providing business for Washington-area drv cleaners. Should we be upset that parents across the nation have to explain to their children what happened between the President and his little helper? No, that's their job. If they explained things to their children more often, maybe they wouldn't have to blame Beavis and Butthead when their kid sets the couch on fire. Our friends and relatives in the armed forces have been put in harm's way for political reasons. Our foreign affairs are suffering from a weakened president and a preoccupied legislature. Our domestic affairs (except for Bill and Monica') are being ignored completely. Should the Senate remove Clinton from office? No. Choosing the President is our job, and any political attempt by the Senate to interfere with our decision should be met with fierce opposition. We dropped the ball on this one. Let's learn from our mistake and choose more carefully in the future. For several years, our hard-earned tax monies have been squandered on the various Republican political efforts to force Clinton from office and on the Democrats' defense to those efforts. Meanwhile, senators should get back to the various jobs for which we sent them to Washington. We should be very upset that both parties are more concerned with their respective political agendas than with the interests of the nation. Early removal would punish Clinton, which is probably appropriate, but it wouldn't do anything to address the real problems that this situation has created and would weaken our nation further. Let the historians judge Bill Clinton. We need to send a message to Washington that we will not tolerate politicians reversing our decisions, wasting our money or ignoring our problems for the sake of party politics. It's time for all of us to move beyond the finger-pointing and petty bickering and get on with the real task, that of carrying the American dynasty forward. Funk is a Scott City graduate student in law and business. Feedback Views about King called meaningful I was delighted to read Sydney Wallace's "Perspective" in Monday's University Daily Thank you for your effort! Kansan. Your insights on King's leadership and inspiration, as well as your own desire to express your "passion", were very meaningful, and I appreciate your sharing those with this community. Prof. Robert Shelton Department of Religious Studies University Ombudman Thursday, January 28, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 5 Valentine's Day appropriate time to turn attention to STD existence on KU campus 'Protect a Sweetheart' week sponsored by Watkins center to inform, help fight diseases By T.J. Johnson Kansan staff writer Spring is coming; a time for couples to think about romance, spring break and all the things they love. The staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center want students to think of one more thing: sexually transmitted diseases. A recent report by the American Social Health Association showed a 25-percent increase in reported cases of sexually transmitted diseases for 1996, the last year in which the statistics were available from the ASHA. Dr. Henry Buck, head of gynecology at Watkins, was less pessimistic, saying that although he believes there is no end to the epidemic of STDs, he has seen a slight decrease in the prevalence of some STDs on campus in the last campus in the last few years Dr. Buck said that he considered the HPV — Human Papillomavirus — to be the most widespread STD among college-age people. HPV is the WATKINS CENTERS virus that causes genital warts and, in a very small number of women, can cause precancerous lesions on the cervix. Diseases also frequently seen on college campuses include chlamydia, herpes simplex, and molluscum contagiosum. Buck said. He said that a problem with these STDs was that they could be spread by touching affected areas even without sexual intercourse. "The best advice you can give is to avoid sexual contact."Buck said. Secondary to abstinence, he said that using condoms could provide protection against some STDs, but that condoms were not effective against diseases that could be spread by touching an affected area. Deb Howes, a health educator at Watkins, said that one in eight sexually active students on campus has an STD. "One of the things that we try to emphasize is that one-fifth of sexually active students abandon safer-sex practices under the influence of alcohol." Howes said. Watkins will be sponsoring "Protect a Sweetheart" week from Feb. 8-12. Booths in the Kansas Union will have packets of information and condoms available for living establishments on campus to pick up and distribute to their residents. "It's nice to tag it along with Valentines Day," Howes said. "It's a good time to talk to students about this." HPV VACCINE - Watkins Health Center has been chosen as one of 15 national study sites and one of only six universities to hold clinical trials to test a vaccine for HPV - Human Pallipponulirus Participants in the trial must meet many requirements to be involved, but will be paid up to $1,000 for their efforts. All participants will have routine gynecological care throughout the study. Dr. Buck said that anyone interested in the study or who had questions about it could call the gynecology department at Watkins at 864-9566. On their toes 7 Dancers warm up at the barre in the dance studio in the Robinson Center. More than 40 people took part in the auditions for the University Dance Company last night. Photo by Erin McElhainey/KANSAN The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS·DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES LAYAWAY FOR SUMMER unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. 一 Michelle Jantz, the executive director of the Douglas County branch of the PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts LIBERTY DANCE Offering Adult and Children's classes in Ballet, Tap, Modern, Jazz, Swing and Latin Balletroom 785-832-2672 2 East 7th Street Schmiedeler said that there had been enough blood to keep up with required operations, but that some elective surgeries were not being scheduled because of the low supply. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS "January has been a really bad month for donations." she said. Get KU FIT With The... KU FIT Team HU FIT Low blood supply in Lawrence elective surgeries put on hold The KU FIT Program offers fitness classes and personal training sessions. Our fitness classes include: traditional High/Low Aerobics, Step, Boxing, Aqua, Slide, Toning, Conditioning, and much more! Attend any of the 60+ classes offered each week, and sign up for free personal training for only $60 a semester. SIGN UP TODAY!!! GET KU FIT!!!! "January has been a really bad month for donations." Students who would like to donate now are encouraged to go to Kansas Blood Services, 535 Gateway Drive, 843-5383, or the Douglas County office of the American Red Cross, 2518 Ridge Ct., 843-3550. "Our December blood drive did not meet our goals." Jantz said. Cindy Schmiedeler Kansas Blood Services representative American Red Cross, said winter was traditionally a very slow time for blood donations across the country. For more info, call 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson. STUDENT SENATE Winter means low donations across country Bad weather, the flu season and the holidays combine to either disqualify potential donors or discourage them from donating. Jantz said. Cindy Schmiedeler of Kansas Blood Services in Lawrence, said that her office had less available blood than it needed. It supplies blood to Lawrence Memorial Hospital By T.J. Johnson Kansan staff writer Kansas Blood Services will be sponsoring a campus blood drive Feb. 23-26 in the lobby of Allen Fieldhouse. The Red Cross blood drive will be held March 1-4 at various locations on campus. Schmiedeler said that Kansas Blood Services relied on its volunteer donors, many of which are KU students. The company tries to get students to donate at all times of the year, not just during blood drives sponsored on campus. Blood banks across the country, including those in Lawrence, are in the midst of a blood shortage leading to cancellations of elective surgeries and pleas from blood banks for donors in Lawrence. BLOOD DONATIONS Students can donate blood at Kansas Blood Services, 535 Gateway Drive. Call 843-5383 for information Donations can also be made at the Douglas County office of the American Red Cross, 2518 Ridge Ct. Call 843-3500 for more information - The Red Cross blood drive will be held March 1-4 at various locations on campus. Kansas Blood Services will be sponsoring a campus blood drive Feb. 23-26 in the lobby of Allen Fieldhouse. SICK OF SUBS? Build your own sandwich at the Merc! Veggie burgers, turkey, tempeh, hummus, ham, sliced chicken breast, Fakin' Bacon, tuna salad, chicken salad, ...and so much more. Make it like YOU want it. COMMUNITY MERCA TITLE COMMUNITY THE MERC! MERCA4TILE Buy 1 whole sandwich in the Merc deli & get a 2ND SANDWICH 1/2 PRICE Not valid with any other offers. Offer good through 2/9/99. 901 Mississippi • 843-8544 Open 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. every day COMMUNITY MERCY TILE NO COVER Quinton's BAR & DELI 615 Massachusetts S42-6560 Open 11 a.m. MONDAY PETE'S 23 oz. $2.00 TUESDAY IMPORT BOTTLES ... $1.75 WEDNESDAY DOUBLE WELLS $1.75 THURSDAY 23 oz. BOULEVARDS PALE OR WHEAT $2.00 FRIDAY 23 OZ. MARGARITAS ...$2.50 SATURDAY 23 OZ. FAT TIRE & SUNSHINE WHEAT...$2.00 23 OZ. SHINER BOCK ...$2.00 Hollywood Theaters SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM • ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $4.00 ALL DAY SOUTHWIND 12 4343 IOWA FEATURING STADIUM SEATING Sat & Sun Daily 1 You've Got Mall $^{9,10}$ 1:50 4:30, 7:00 2 Stepmom $^{9,11}$ 1:15 4:10, 7:05, 10:00 3 Might Joe Young $^{9,12}$ 1:35 4:10, 7:40, 9:40 4 The Thin Red Line $^{9,13}$ 1:25 4:45, 7:50, 7:30 5 Patch Adams $^{9,14}$ 1:50 4:50, 7:25, 9:55 6 Varsity Belles $^{9,15}$ 1:50 4:20, 7:35, 9:55 7 A Civil Action $^{9,16}$ 1:25 4:25, 7:10, 9:45 8 Simple Plan $^{9,17}$ 1:00 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 9 Shakespeare in Love $^{9,18}$ 1:10 4:10, 7:50, 9:50 10 The Prince of Egypt $^{9,19}$ 1:40 4:30, 7:20, 9:35 11 A Bug's Life $^{9,20}$ 1:45 4:40, 7:05 Also... Patches Adams $^{9,21}$ 9:25 12 The Thin Red Line *Time* 1:30* 5:00 8:30 ----- early times Sat. & Sun, only HOLLYWOOD PLAZA 6 2339 IOWA 641-8600 2439 IOWA 641-8600 Bat & Sun Daily 1 The Faculty* ___ ___ 9:30 Also, Ice-Train Insurrection *2·21·4·40·70·50* 2 Virus* *2·20·4·50·70·95·40* 3 Dreams* *2·15·4·50·72·95·40* 4 The WaterboyPg *2·25·4·55·72·95·55* 5 Gloria* *2·05·4·55·70·95·55* 6 At First Sight Pg *2·00·4·30·79·95·45* Section A·Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 28.1999 Spicy Red Wine Sauce!! Almost the Week- Thursday Special!!! ONLY $9.99 plus tax Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Open 7 days a week How Would You Score? LSAT MCAT GMAT GRE DAT Take a Free Test Drive and find out! Call today to reserve your seat! Sat, Feb 6, 1999 April 10 is the last paper & pencil GRE. Be prepared with Kaplan! KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com Become an AIDS Volunteer To help members of communities affected by AIDS Because of your personal values convictions, and beliefs Because of your concern and worry about communities affected by AIDS Call today to find out more about being an AIDS volunteer, and for information about attending a volunteer orientation session. 864-9834 Ask for Kim Douglas County AIDS Project Valentine's Day It's right around the corner, and we've got the gifts that could save your life! Shopping.com Your source for Back-to-School Everything! Pay No Sales Tax! MAXIMIZER Shopping .com Randy Peters 9876 3432 1006 7054 Exp. 01/10/00 500 Shopping .com The Real World Of Shopping MAXIMIZE Sign up for a Maximizer Sign up Your Maximizer Award Today! Earn Bonuses, Dollars Free E-Booklet, Free E-Howto, Shipping Up Build your own Website www.maximizers.org 500 Minute Pre-Paid Phone Cards Call your Mother, she misses you. $509.99 Also Available in 108 ADR 200 Minutes No strings attached No monthly billing No monthly billing That's Only 11.9¢ per Minute! 101 CLEATS All Bestsellers 50% Off List Price... EVERY DAY! All Bestsellers 50% Off List Price... EVERY DAY! 10 Nights $14.97! 1-9-0,1 ROMANIC $7.72! $17.51! KAFLAN LSATS EXPLAINED $22.71! We also carry TEXTBOOKS at Incredibly Low Prices! Music CDs Oct 23, 2018 As Entertainment Low (President) All Billboard Top 40 CDs only $8.97 each... EVERY DAY! sports Nutrition Cell-tech Grape M6-015 Cell-tech Grape masc $39.99 (In Plu) (In Pa) (In Pk) $26.00 Mega Fiat Burners #1010 59.99 Fiat Plus 79.99 Weber 87.00 Power Bar 4800 FUEL COUNT 12 U.S. PAYMENT $23,99 UK PAYMENT £11,50 WALLET $16,917 Left: Paul Meier, associate professor of theater and film, reads from the play "Gut Girls" in various English dialects. Meier teaches a class on acting with dialects for students interested in theater. Below: Associate professor Paul Meier shows his dialect class how to write the word "cake" in standard English and in a cockney dialect. Meier has coached several actors on speaking in dialects. Photos by Roger Nomer/KANSAN ... 100% Whey Protein $19.99 IN MINT IQR $25.00 STORE $28.99 PowerBar Women's CELL-TECH / Shopping.com The Final Word in Low Price Shopping Check us out on this street at www.shopping.com or call us at 1 888 LOVE-2 SHOP From now through February 21, 1999 1 219 999 1987 Professor teaches celebrities dialect By Ezra Sykes Kansan staff writer Stars taught to speak in Midwestern style In Paul Meier's class, students are asked to spell words that don't exist. Meier is teaching his class phonetics by having them transcribe nonsense words using the International Phonetic Alphabet — a code used to represent sounds. And no, it's not a dirty trick. Afterwards, Meier goes through the dialogue of the play "Gut Girls" by Sarah Daniels, stressing the importance of listening for sounds rather than words. Now his work is hitting the big scree For six months, he worked on the movie Ride With The Devil by Ang Lee (Sense and Sensibility, The Ice Storm), working daily with actors such as Jewel, Skeet Ulrich and Tobey Macguire. Meier, associate professor of theater and film, has spent the last 30 years of his life working with or teaching phonetics and dialects for many stage, television, and radio productions. Meier's responsibility was to take 70 actors and give them Missouri accents. "My hope is that when the audience hears the actors speak, it doesn't stick out like a sore thumb," he said. Meier also played a Missouri aristocrat in the Civil War movie. During winter break, Meier worked in Honolulu and Brussels, Belgium, doing post-production work for the film Father Damien teaching Flemish and German accents. Meier participated in a post-production process called post-synchronization. If accents and dialects are not portrayed as well as they ought to be during the shooting of a movie, then actors must redo their dialogue in sync with the film. Meier also revicoed some of the characters himself. For Father Damien, Meier worked with such actors as Kris Kristofferson, Peter O"Toole and Sam Neill. But movie stars aren't the only ones who appreciate Meier. Sarah Graalman, Stillwater, Okla., junior, said that students were fortunate to have a resource like Meier because of his knowledge of phonetics, dialects and Shakespeare. "Through the things that we learn from Paul, we can be more comfortable acting and take more risks," Graalman said. "We are more well-rounded as actors." Meier's interest in his field began at an early age. He grew up in London, a place where a variety of accents and dialects presented themselves every day. "I was one of those obnoxious kids who imitated everybody," he said. Thinking about Spring Break???? Where can I go on my budget???? NCS NCS has the problem solved. You can earn $$$$ working as a Data Entry Operator, evenings from 7 p.m.-11 p.m. in a new facility with a casual work environment. NCS, a global information services and systems company, is now hiring data entry operators for a project that will conclude in time for your spring break vacation. REQUIREMENTS: REQUIREMENTS: H.S. Diploma or GED Demonstrated data entry skills of 5,000 kph Excellent attendance Good work ethic Starting pay of $7/hr Apply at: NCS 3833 Greenway Drive Lawrence, KS 66046 or Fax Resume to: NCS-DE 785-838-2120 NCS is an EOE committed to employing a diverse workforce esume to: CS-DE 838-2120 NCS is located in the East Hills Business Park off K-10 --- JAYHAWK THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Basketball Inside Sports today What does it take to play two sports in college? Two Kansas football players take to the track to find out. Yesterday's game - Kansas Men vs. Nebraska SEE PAGE 4B ku KANSAS 13-6, 5-2 RANKED NO.22 69 Hawken WWW.JHAWKBBALL.COM SECTION B, PAGE 1 NEBRASKA 13-7, 5-2 UNRANKED THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1999 84 Knocked out: two in a row Nebraska ends nine-game skid against low-shooting Jayhawks By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter LINCOLN, Neb. — The Kansas men's basketball team is used to being on streaks, but not this kind. Nebraska, fueled by a 16-2 second-half run, ended a nine-game losing streak to the Jayhawks with an 84-69 victory. The Cornhuskers handed Kansas back-to-back losses for the first time since Feb. 20, 23-19. The Cornhuskers, who have now won five straight games, defeated the Jayhawks for the first time in the Devaney Center and became the first Big 12 Conference team other than Missouri to beat Kansas in conference play. "This is real diff." "This is real difficult," Kansas center Eric Chenewith said. "First of all, we like to win on the road, and we didn't do that. Number two, we haven't lost back-to-back games in ages. It's not a very good feeling." Y. W. HARDEN The Jayhawks, 13-6 overall and 5-2 in the Big 12, had won seven straight Chenowith: Losing streak is a new experience road games and looked as if they might pull off another one when guard Jeff Boschee put Kansas ahead 53-51 with 12:55 remaining. But Nebraska, 13-7 overall and 5-2 in the Big 12, put together the run that turned a two-point deficit into a 67-55 lead with 5:48 to play. "It was a complete shift of momentum," Chenwitah said of the Nebraska run. "They were getting quick baskets and we weren't getting back on defense and making them score against us." Kansas trimmed the lead to 10 points with 4:39 to play, but the Cornhuskers held on for the victory by shooting 61.5 percent from the field and by connecting on 13 free throws in the second half. "The they played really well," Kansas forward T.J. Pugh said. "Especially in the second half when they went on that big run. Most teams when they go on a run like that, they get comfortable, and they never did. They played aggressive and when we made a run at them, they kept their poise." Nebraska jumped out to an 8-2 lead and didn't trail until Chenowith scored six points in the first half's final 49 seconds, including his first career threepointer to put the Jayhawks up 38-37. "It was a blessing in disguise," Nebraska coach Danny Nee said. "Being down at halftime left our guys feeling uncomfortable. We were all over the kids at halftime and that really got our guys focused to come out and play well in the second half." Nebraska center Venson Hamilton scored a team-high 20 points, pulled down 12 rebounds and blocked three shots in his head-to-head match up with Chenowith. Although Chenowith matched him in every category — 20 points, 12 rebounds and three blocked shots — Hamilton had the last laugh. ANSAS 21 15 Guard Cookie Belcher scored 16 points, had six assists and four steals. Freshman Cary Cochran added 13 points, including three of four from long range. The Jayhawks struggled with sloppy play, had 17 turnovers and shot a dismal 36.4 percent in the second half. Kansas coach Roy Williams said that his team's performance was unacceptable. Chenwith said that a losing streak like this was a new experience. "We should be a veteran team by now," Williams said. "As many games as we've played by now, we should not be making these kinds of mistakes and taking these kinds of shots." "I've never been in this situation before, other than high school," Chenwith said. "But if we stick together and work hard, we'll be fine." Kansas forward, Nick Bradford, shoots over Nebraska forward, Chad Johnson last night. The Jayhawks lost to the Nebraska Cornhuskers 84-69. Nebraska ended its nine-game losing streak against the Jayhawks. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN Women's Basketball 'Hawks hand Texas season's first home loss Women move up to third place in Big 12 By Matt James Kanson sportswriter The Jayhawks fought back from a sevenpoint halftime deficit and beat the Texas Longhorns 56-54 last night in Austin. The Kansas women's basketball team had been allowing 60.1 points per game. Texas had been scoring 74.1 points per contest. Something had to give, but it wasn't the Javhawk defense. It wasn't exactly the way Coach Marian Washington would have ordered it, but any victory on the road in The Big 12 Conference falls under the big-win category. "We wanted to build on our team's big We wanted to do better win over Texas Tech." Washington said. "Our team kept us in the ball game. We feel very good about this one." . Kansas (15-6, 5-3) won the battle of contrasting styles by holding the fast-breaking Texas offense to 20 points below its average. The quicker three-guard offense of the Longhorns struggled against its taller counterparts, who shot a Jackson: One of two 'Hawks to score in double figures for Kansas when she scored 23 points and grabbed a season-high 14 rebounds, her fifth double-double of the season. dismal 30.8 percent from the field. Sophomore guard Jennifer Jackson performed well again for the Jayhawks after being moved to point guard three games earlier. She hit four of five shots from the floor against the Longhorns and was the only other Jayhawk in double figures with ten points. Junior forward Lynn Pride led the way "Jennifer has been asked to do a lot for this team and she does a great job," Washington said. The Jayhawks stormed back from a 29-22 halftime deficit and shot 50 percent from the floor in the second half. Kansas took a five-point lead with two minutes remaining in the game. The Longhorns launched 14 three-point attempts in the second half to curb the Jawhay comeback, but only connected on four attempts. The win moved the Jayhawks to 5-3 in the big 12, and into third place behind Texas Tech and Iowa State. Texas fell to 4-4 in the conference and into a fifth-place tie with Nebraska after the loss to Kansas. The loss was Texas' first home conference loss of the season. Kansas' win comes at a crucial point in the season for the team. "We still want to reach our goals," said Jaclyn Johnson, sophomore forward. "We still want to win the Big 12. We just have to be ready for whoever's next." With five of the Jayhawks' next six games at home, the players have thrust themselves into a position that seemed light years away last week. Back-to-back wins against Texas schools have given the Jayhawks an outside shot at the league title. Kansas baseball coach optimistic about Big 12, postseason By Matt Tait Kansan sportswriter During the off season, the Big 12 Conference expanded the format of the postseason tournament. This year's event, which will be played in Oklahoma City, will feature eight teams instead of six. The Kansas baseball team started the 1999 season this week with the team's first official practice, and along with the sprints, lifts and conditioning came an added sense of optimism. Kansas coach Bobby Randall said the format would be better for the entire conference. "The great thing about the tournament is the atmosphere and the chance to experience that," Randall said. In August, the Big 12 coaches recommended to the athletics directors that the tournament should be modified. Citing the expansion of the NCAA Tournament from 48 to 64 teams as the rationale, the athletics directors agreed with the coaches' sentiments and enforced the tournament The decision went into effect after a Big 12 athletics directors' meeting in September. With two more teams advancing this year, it gives the entire league a realistic shot at playing in the postseason Coaches around the league have expressed the same optimism as Randall, and are intrigued by the possibilities that the additional teams create. "It's an optimistic opportunity for a couple more teams to compete in the tournament." Kansas State coach Mike Clark said. "If you have a bad stretch early, you still have an opportunity to make it." Iowa State coach Lyle Smith said that he agreed with Clark's statement. "This gives the northern teams an opportunity to take some lumps early and still go to the conference tournament," Smith said. "It also gives us a better opportunity to make a postseason Kansas Baseball bid. The top six usually make it." Since the birth of the Big 12, the baseball season has been dominated by the southern teams, which have been able to capitalize on warmer weather and practice earlier in the year than the northern teams. Along with the opportunity to play Big 12 tournament games, the chance for postseason play has intrigued coach Randall as well. "Now finishing five or six gives you a better chance to make it to the postseason, not only make a better run in the Big 12 tournament." he said. "To expand the conference tournament from six to eight teams gives us a chance to have a very high-level tourney attendance." Nebraska coach Dave Martin said. However, more games will be played, which will give the conference a chance to top the NCAA record for attendance. The tournament will remain in the double-elimination format and will run from a Wednesday to a Sunday. Commentary No surprises anticipated in Sunday's Super Bowl This is it Kansas students. The beginning of the end. But, of course, that means you have only one more semester, too. I graduate in May, so this will be the last hurrah (hopefully) — my final semester as a member of The University Daily Kansan staff. My final semester as an undergrad at the University of Kansas. One more semester of enduring my columns. One more semester of reading about pointless Sooner factoids. One more semester of that dirty hat. One more semester to send hate mail telling me to "go back to where you came from — wherever that is!" One more semester of finally getting the truth. I know, I know, for some of you mostly nutty Jayhawk fans — this moment won't come soon enough. So, please bear with me. Graduation will be here before you know it ... but until then, at least for the next four months, you're stuck. CARLINGTON Harley Ratliff sendfs@kansan.com This Sunday — not that you needed a reminder — is Super Bowl XXXIII: Denver versus Atlanta. Like many Americans (and most of my friends), I will be filling myself with enough potato chips, beer and processed cheese goods to kill a small animal. Strangely enough, most people I've talked to don't seem to care who wins. But, with Dan Reeves and the Dirty Bird, you can't help but root for the underdog Falcons. Still, I don't expect to see Denver lose. They are too talented, too smart and too good. Plus, how can you bet against a team whose star running back has the initials "T.D." (Did Nike think that up?) I tend to agree. This isn't the most spectacular match-up. I think the first half will be close, but the Broncos will pull away in the second. Is it just me, or does Chief Justice William Rehquist's judicial robe look like it's from a line of Adidas workout apparel? Broncos 34. Falcons 16 Don't you get the feeling that Jeff Boschee is going to be scary good in a couple of years? I mean downright nasty. - Speaking of the Super Bowl: who ever thought that Chris Chandler would be in the Super Bowl? Something tells me his name will end up somewhere between the Dolphins David Woodley and the Chargers Stan Humphries in the annals of Super Bowl lore. Although he has made his fair share of freshman mistakes, Boschee just seems to be getting better. His shot selection has been shaky at times, but on the flip side, you know the kid has the range. I like the stripes on the arms, Bill. They are judicial and trendy. Along with a handful of others — St. John's Erick Barkley, Duke's Corey Maggette and Dipoles Quinten Richardson — Bosche is clearly one of the best freshmen in the nation. During winter break, while visiting my girlfriend in Iowa City, Iowa, I got a chance to see the Iowa Hawkeyes rout Illinois at Carver-Hawkeye Arena. After seeing them up close (I was four rows from the floor), I felt better about the Jayhawks' record-breaking loss earlier this season. Iowa is a quality team and that has the kind of depth to do serious damage in March. There should be no shame in losing to that squad. Even if we still should have won. On the other hand, Missouri at home < Ratliff is a Norman, Okla., senior in journalism. 2B Quick Looks Thursday January 28,1999 HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday [Jan. 28]: Work overtime this year to assure your success. The job may seem awkward in February, but the money's good by March. By April, you should be ready to take on more responsibility. Use intuition to understand a new assignment in July. Get rid of a bad habit in December. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 5. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7. You're a warrior, of course, but every once in a while you get warm, snuggly feelings. That'll be happening more often while the moon's going across Cancer, the water sign that squares Aries. Water signs are emotional, and you may be surprised to find you have an emotional side. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7. You're starting a pensive phase today that will lost into the weekend. This could inspire you to rekindle a bond with some special friends. They're the ones you can talk to without saying words at all. Touch bases tonight. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 5. You've been interested in ideas later, but now you should get interested in practical matters. It's great to do something you love, but it's even better if you're getting paid for it. Once you get a job like that, work becomes play, and that possibility is out there. In fact, it's closer than you think. Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 7. Cancer June 22-July 21 — Today is 6 a.7. You're every lucky today. You're assertive, calm, gorgeous and inspirational — everything you always hoped you'd be. If any other thoughts try to get into your head, just shoo them away. Don't allow them to spoil the pretty picture you're creating for yourself. It's your life, and today you can make it be as just lovely as you want. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 5. Lee July 23-Aug. 22 - Today is a 5. You could wake up today with a sense of foreboding, as if there's something you promised to do that you've forgotten all about. Actually, adds are high that actually the case. So today, search your brain and high that you're notepad and the little scraps of paper you've been carrying around in your pocket. Find all the promises you've made, and keep them. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7. O Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 5. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7. You could have a brilliant insight today, almost as if it was handed to you from on high. If so, it's because you made yourself available for incoming messages by listening more than you speak. Listen, but you may choose to follow your own good sense instead. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 5. You could make a brilliant career move today. The oppor- tunity could come quickly, and you won't have long to act, so pay attention. There's no shortage of money, but the trick is getting it into your pocket. All you have to do is provide what's needed. The hard part is figuring out what that is, and having it on there time. Follow a hunch. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 5. You may be something of a gambler, but today you'd be sorcely to squelch that urge. Let the house rake in somebody else's loose change. Speaking of houses, you may find a good deal in real estate or get something beautiful for your home. No gamble here. It's simply a good, solid deal. If you find something like that, go for it. **Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)** — Today is a 7. Conditions have shifted; they're now in your favor. A lucky break is predicted, so be watching for it. You may not be in control of the situation, but that's OK. You might even choose to give up control, just for the fun of it. If you do, you'll access real power. 男 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Today is a 7. Venus is going into Pisces today, in your solar third house of education, making you even smarter than usual. Venus symbolizes good luck, and so does Jupiter, which is also in Pisces. So your luck should be stupendous. In this case, it has to do with education. Therefore, you should definitely sign up for a class. 2 Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5. Whatever shenanigans you've been up to for the last few days apparently have not hurt your productivity, because it looks like you're being considered for a promotion or a raise. You're lucky, so be bold. Ask for what you want. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7. Things have shifted again, and this time you're downright lucky. Your intuition is good, and your attitude should be improving. But instead of racing into action, you may choose to sit and wait. Watch, listen and let someone else stick his or her neck out first. LION 体育 JUSTICE Sixty-meter dash champ will race at Anschutz SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only. Maurice Greene, world-record holder in the 60-meter dash, will compete in two 60-meter dashes at the Jayhawk Invitational tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Greene, a Kansas City, Kan., native will run a preliminary heat at 1:10 p.m., then a finals heat at 1:55 p.m. A former United States, world and Goodwill Games champion in the 100-meter dash, Greene burst onto the scene two years ago with a stunning victory against Olympic 100-meter champion Donovan Bailey in the dash. Since then, Greene has set the world indoor record of 6.39 seconds in the 60-meter dash at Madrid, Spain. Ten days later, he covered the distance in 6.46 seconds — the fastest indoor time ever posted in the United States. Mike Miller Brewers sign Abbott; specifics not revealed MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Brewers have agreed to a one-year deal with free agent pitcher Jim Abbott. Financial terms of the contract were not disclosed, but the deal includes a mutual option for the year 2000. Drafted by the California Angels in the first round of the 1988 JB draft out of the University of Michigan, he has an 85-100 career record and 4.12 ERA. Abbott, 30, a left-hander, was 5 O with a 4.55 earned run average for the Chicago White Sox last season in five starts. "Jim brings veteran leadership to our starting pitching staff," Brewers general manager Sal Bando said. Fourth member resigns during IOC investigation NAIROBI, Kenya — Charles Mukora of Kenya became the fourth International Olympic Committee member to "I was an innocent victim of circumstances. However, the president of the International Olympic Committee has advised us to tender our resignations before March 17-18 in order to put these allegations to rest," Mukora said. "I have decided therefore to accept his advice on principle." resign in the Salt Lake City bribery scandal, saying today that he stepped down "on principle." On Sunday, the IOC named Mukora as one of nine members who received under the table payments from Salt Lake City during its successful bid for the 2002 Winter Olympics. The IOC said Mukora received $34,650. The Lausanne, Switzerland-based organization recommended the nine people resign before they are ousted during the IQC board meeting in March. Olympic Games Mukura, an IOC member since 1990 and also chairman of the Kenya Olympics Association and first vice chairman of the Commonwealth Games Federation, told the IOC panel the payments were made in support of "sports development in Kenya" and for "world youth sporting activities." three members resigned last week: Pirjo Haeggman of Finland, Bashir Hommad Attarabulsi of Libya and David Sibandze of Swaziland. Mukora was excluded along with Agustin Arroyo of Ecuador, JeanClaude Ganga of the Republic of Congo, Zein El Abid Ahmed Abdel Gabriel of Sudan, Lamine Keita of Mali and Sergio Santander of Chile. Dutch member Anton Geesink received a warning. But the IOC concluded Mukora accepted the payment for "his personal benefit" and should be expelled. Three others remain under investigation and face possible expulsion: Louis GuirandouN'Diaye of Ivory Coast, Kim Un-Yong of South Korea and Vitaly Smirnov of Russia. Divac happy with city, team's chances this year Divac's voice was one of change for the Sacramento Kings. SACRAMENTO, Calif. — His voice rising above the practice chatter, Vladie Divac ran up and down the floor, directing and encouraging his new teammates. The 7-foot-1 center, signed last week as a free agent to a six-year, $62.5 million contract, is part of a wave of newcomers to the Kings, who head into the lockout-shorted campaign trying to snap their dubious record of 15 straight sub-500 seasons. “There’s a lot of reasons I came here,” said Dirac, who played the past two seasons for Charlotte after spending his first six with the Los Angeles Lakers. But he knows it may take some time. Of the 19 players in the Kings' training camp, only Corliss Williamson was with the team two years ago. He'll fill out the front line with Divac and Webber, obtained last year shortly before the lockout was imposed in the trade that sent Mitch Richmond to Washington. "I got the contract I wanted and Sacramento is a lot closer to my home and my family in Los Angeles. A lot of people told me, 'Hey, you know, the Sacramento Kings have never been good.' I said, 'Hey, I'll go there and I will make 'em good,' The 30yearold Divac has already seen some encouraging signs in the first few days of practice. "I can tell you this; this is an unselfish team and that's very good," Divac said. "I think we do have a chance, just because of the short season, to surprise some other teams. With the talent we have here now, maybe we can jump on some teams early." little to the Atlanta Falcons, it was a day to spend almost anywhere but in front of a television set, watching two other teams vie for the NFL title. Both Super Bowl teams have come a long way For more than two decades, Super Bowl Sunday was downright painful for the Denver Broncos. It was a day for fans to stay away from their TV sets to avoid the carnage. MIAMI — For more than three decades, Super Bowl Sunday meant when they meet at Pro Player Stadium on Sunday, both teams might spend a moment reflecting on just how far they've come in the past year. Athletics “it's a lot more pleasant, the fact you're not talking about past Super Bowl failures all the time,” John Elway said. “It's a heck of a lot more positive. From 1988 until last year, I answered the question whether my career would be complete without a Super Bowl victory. I haven't had to answer that question since.” For the Broncos, their sixth Super Bowl is entirely unlike all the others. They've come here as champions, carrying a self-confidence and, yes, a swagger that they gained by finally winning the big game. The Falcons, never before a championship factor, finished 7-9 in 1997. Yet now they've come to Miami with the highest of expectations, a slight sense of awe mixed in with a heavy dose of innocence, and in the recognition of how different things are now. While both are playing for the same reward, they are approaching the chance to be atop their profession Now the questions are about repeats and dynasties. The Broncos are so self assured that they have no problem dealing with those topics. In the past, they merely hoped they could win a Super Bowl. Now, they know they can. FREEMAN'S FIELD from entirely different perspectives. Happily for Denver, that means not having to answer all those "Why did you lose?" questions. - The Associated Press A Sports Calendar Thur. 1 28 Fri. KU SWIMMING 29 跑步 KU SWIMMING Swimming at Nebraska 7p.m. Track at Northern iowa, and Jayhawk Invitational 9:30a.m. O 1 30 Men's Basketball vs. Colorado 3p.m. Women's tennis at Duke noon 31 EUROPE 1975 Women's basketball vs. Kansas State 2:05 p.m. Women's tennis at William and Mary 11a.m. Mon. 01 Men's Basketball at Kansas State 3:35p.m. WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU WANT MONEY CHARISMA STYLE I love you At Arizona Trading Co. we buy, sell, and trade quality men's and women's clothing every day. We give you 40% of our selling price in cash or 60% in store credit. Our inventory is constantly changing so stop by one of our three stores and see what we have for you. STYLE 5 Columbia MO. 18 so. 9th St., 573-499-0420 Lawrence KS. 734 Massachusetts, 785-749-2377 Kansas City MO. 209 Westport Rd., 819-690-0200 a.t.c. arizona trading co. TV TONIGHT THURSDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 28, 1999 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 3 Wayana Bros. Jamie Foxx **Steve Harvey For-Love** S.O.F. Special Ops Force (R) Mad Abt. You Frasier Designing Martin **WDOF 3 Wildest Police Videos** Fox Files (In Stereo) News **News** Friends **Friends** M'A'SH **KCTV 5 Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) Turks "After the Pilot" 48 Hours (In Stereo) News **News** Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld **KCPT 7 Ruckus Antiques Mystery! "Heat of the Sun" Private Lives" Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) Red Green KSNT 8 Friends (R) Jessie Frasier Vernonica's CL ER Relief Plaque (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night KMBC 6 Vengeance Unlimited Cupid "Bachelorhealts Party" Crime & Justice (In Stereo) News Roseanne Grace Under Cheers KTUW 1 Journeys Europe Turks "Heat of the Sun" Private Lives" Travel Mag, Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW 5 Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) Turks "After the Pilot" 48 Hours (In Stereo) News **News** Late Show (In Stereo) Phoenix Open KTAK 4 Vengeance Unlimited Cupid "Bachelorhealts Party" Crime & Justice (In Stereo) News **News** Seinfeld Politically Inc. CABLE STATIONS AAE 3 Biography; Willie Nelson Unexplained "Radical Cures" Touch of Frost (Part 2 of 2) Law & Order "Custody" Biography; Willie Nelson NCBC 3 Hardball Rivera Live News With Brian Williams Hardball (R) Rivera Live NCNN 4 World Today Larry King Live Newstand; Entertainment Sports Moneyline Larry King Live COM 4 "Armed and Dangerous" *1½* (1986, Comedy) John Candy Sinbad: Brain Damaged (R) Daily Show Stein's Money Saturday Night Live COURT 4 Pro Cons Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street Crime Stories Pros Cons Cochran Homicide: Life on the Street Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs DISC 4 Extreme Rides (R) Shipwreck-Fitzgerald Into the Unknown (R) Extreme Rides (R) Shipwreck-Fitzgerald ESPN 3 College Basketball College Basketball Xavier at Cinconnii. Live Sportscenter Snowbrd HIST 3 Great Train Robbery (R) iceman (Part 3 of 3) Modern Marvels (R) Trains Unlimited (R) Great Train Robbery (R) LIFE 3 Chicago Hope "Hebreak" "Fight for Justice: The Nancy Conn Story" (1995, Drama) New Attitudes Golden Girls Mysteries MTV 5 Silly & Iliy Video Cliches Total Request Live (in Stereo) Celebrity Celebrity In love (in Stereo) Pleasure Countdown SCIFI 6 (6:30) Star Trek "Space Seed" Highlander: The Series Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Star Trek "Space Seed" TLC 3 Medical Beauty and the Beach (R) What a Blast/Earthquake Medical Waming Beauty and the Beach (R) TNT 2 "Diry Dancing" ***(1987, Drama) Jennifer Grey "Dirty Dance" ***(1987, Drama) Jennifer Grey "Out of Africa" ***(1985) USA 3 Walker, Texas Ranger **The Godfather, Part III** ***(1990, Drama) Al Pacino. New York Undercover **Slik Stakings" 'Alright Alba' VHI 3 ActLike a Singer (in Stereo) Behind the Music (in Stereo) Artist Artist: Video Before They Were-Stars WGN 7 Wayans Bros. Jamie Foxx Steve Harvey For-Love News (in Stereo) MacGyver "Black Rhino" In the Heat of the Night WTB 5 WCW Thunder WCW Thunder ("Lethal Weapon") (1987) A veteran detective is paired with an eccentric partner, WCB PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 4 "Cobra" *(1985) Sylvester Stallone. R." Steve Harvey For-Love "Under Pressure" *(1997) Charlie Sheen. R." Inside the NFL (in Stereo) Sophras (R) (in Stereo) MAX 3 "Friday the 13th Part VII - The New Blood" "The Apostle" (1998) an outlaw Texas attempts to redeem himself. "Desert Pass" *1992) SHOW 2 "Safe House" ***(1998, Suspense) Patrick Stewart. Linc's RudeAwak "Original Gangstas" ***(1996, Drama) R." Ringer" R. the MINGUS All tickets half price for students BIG BAND "The hippest big band in the universe- robust, earthy and sanctified." -Time Out New York WITH SPECIAL GUEST KEVIN WAHUGANT Lied Center of Kansas FRIDAY, 8:00 PM JANUARY 29, 1999 SHE LION DENVER COUNTY Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office 785,864 ARTS or call Ticketmaster at 785,234,4545 or 816,931,3330 www.ukans.edu/~lied } Thursday. January 28, 1999 the University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 3 Women's golf coach will retire By Brad Hallier A well-known name in University of Kansas athletics, Jerry Waugh, announced that he will retire following his seventh season as women's golf coach this spring. Kansan sportswriter run on a day-to-day basis." "I've enjoyed my association with the University of Kansas and especially these past seven years working with women's golf." Waugh said. "I feel very fortunate that I've had the opportunity to be associated with this athletic program, its student athletes and the many special people who make it In addition to coaching women's golf, Waugh also served as the men's golf coach, men's basketball assistant coach and assistant athletics director. Waugh said that throughout the years, he had found himself making job-related decisions that had forced him away from Kansas. turn as the men's golf coach for the 1958-59 season. "But each time I found myself going back to my roots and the place that always been very special in my heart," he said. After graduating from the University, Waugh coached varsity basketball at Emporia and Lawrence high schools. He returned to the University in 1956 to serve as assistant men's basketball coach under Dick Harp In addition to coaching at the University, Waugh played the guard position for former Kansas basketball coach Phog Allen and served as team captain during the 1950-51 season. Waugh quit coaching after four years as an assistant for the University, but he soon returned to coaching. In 1970, Waugh took over as men's basketball coach at San Francisco State. He coached the team to two conference titles. After serving four years as assistant athletics director, Waugh left the University to work with Alvamar of Lawrence. He returned to the University for his final coaching job in 1994 as the women's golf coach. Waugh also took a brief In 1974, Waugh return to his alma mater as the assistant athletics director. Two years later, he was the men's golf coach for a second time. "Ifeel very fortunate that I've had the opportunity to be associated with this athletic program, its student-athletes and the many special people who make it run on a day-to-day basis." Senior Mandy Munsch said that Waugh has left a We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS "I think it's sad to see him go, but I really feel privileged to play for him," she said. "He has had so much influence on my life, and he has done so much for the game of golf." lasting impression on her. Jerry Waugh Women's golf coach Lady Gator Invitational in Gainesville, Fla. Waugh will begin his final season as coach, when he guides the team to its first tournament of the season Feb. 25-28 at the Suntrust "We appreciate all he has done for the University," said Bob Frederick, athletics director. "His philosophy and spirit, developed from his association with people like Phog Allen and Dick Harp, have meant much to the department and influenced many of our young coaches." The Kansas Union Is Planning a Building Addition... Come Let Us Know What You Want and Need From Your Student Union... 金银潭医院 The first of two Public Forums will be held: OPEN PUBLIC FORUM KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS Third time's charm for Manning's knee THURSDAY, JAN. 28TH 7-9 P.M. ALDERSON AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION The Associated Press Danny Manning is coming back from his third torn anterior cruciate ligament, his third reconstructive surgery, his third excruciating rehabilitation. "I've never heard of anyone that's still playing who's done two, let alone three." Phoenix Suns coach Danny Ainge said. PHOENIX — One severe knee injury can endanger a career. A second one, and you're almost certainly through. Manning was college basketball's player of the year while leading Kansas to the 1988 national championship and was the No. 1 pick in the NBA draft. Then, in his rookie season with the Los Angeles Clippers, the first serious knee injury occurred, followed by another in 1995 and a third last April. refuses to feel sorry for himself. Yet Manning, 32 years old and entering his 11th NBA season. "I'm not jinxed," he said. "If anything, I think I'm paving the way for other athletes who blow their A. H. knees out one or two or three times, showing it can be done. He tore his right ACL in a game against Milwaukee in 1989 and missed 56 games. In February of 1995, his first season with Phoenix, he tore his left ACL in practice. He played in just 46 games that year and 83 the next. Manning: Takes pride in his comeback Relegated to a reserve role in 1996-97, Manning averaged 13.5 points a game. Last year, he averaged 13.5 points and 5.6 rebounds Manning won the Sixth Man Award as the league's top reserve, and one day after receiving the trophy underwent surgery again. off the bench before his right ACL sn. apped in a game against Sacramento on April 7. "The lockout work wonDERs for me," he said. "It allowed me to do a lot of extra work in the weight room and come out on the court and get a feel for it again. I played last season. I missed the playoffs. "I was finally getting back to playing the way I want to play," he said. "That doesn't have anything to do with the leg. It had to do with confidence and just getting out on the court and getting a feel for it again. That was the most upsetting part." Through the summer and fall, there were long hours in Manning's weight room at home. By late fall, he was back on the basket ball court, but the NBA wasn't. but I'm back for training camp. It just seems like a regular season." So far, Manning has looked as good as ever. "The first time I blew my knee out, it was career-threatening. The second time there was no way someone could come back from two. The third time it's 'He doesn't have a chance,'" Manning said. "Every time I've proven people wrong. Hopefully, I won't have to do it again, but it's the hand I've been dealt, and I just have to play it." Manning he expects to play as many minutes as he did a year ago, and he takes quiet pride in yet another comeback. "Danny looks wonderful," teammate Jason Kidd said. "Danny looks like someone who hasn't had a knee injury. He's running up and down the floor, dunking the ball. He's doing everything Danny has done in the past." Are you a junior or first semester senior? And have at least a 3.0 accumulative GPA? The Mortar Board Senior Honor Society is looking for YOUR application For juniors and first semester seniors. Information and applications for Mortar Board, a highly respected senior honor society, are available at the O&L Office (400 Kansas Union), the School of Journalism Library (210 Stauffer-Flint), and Nunemaker Honors Center. Applications are due Applications are due Friday, Feb.12 at 5 p.m. All juniors with a 3.0 accumulative GPA are encouraged to apply! MORTAR BORD OUTSTANDING EDUCATION KU Ki-Aikido Great for stress management relaxation, and coordination. Club times are Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m.and Saturdays from 10:00 a.m.-noon in room 207 Robinson. For more information call Eric at 840-0087. 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 MASTERCRAFT APARTMENTS Solar Power Plant 2 bedroom starting at $251 per person 3 bedroom starting at $230 per person 4 bedroom starting at $202 per person The Etc. Shop CAMPUS PLACE 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 ORCHARD CORNERS 15th & Kasold 749-4226 1 REGENTS COURT 19th & Mass. 749-0445 STOVES SUNDANCE 7th & Florida 841-5255 MODELS OPEN DAILY HANOVER PLACE 14th & Mass. 841-1212 TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 MODELS OPEN DAILY MON-FRI 9 AM - 5PM • SAT 10AM - 4PM MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT 842-4455 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY The Ee Shop 928 Mass. Lawrence, KS DID THE HOLIDAYS PACK ON THE POUNDS? Start the new year off right with TOTAL FITNESS and lose those extra pounds. } - Monthly Membership $25 dollars •Lawrence's only health club open 24 hours •Unique programs •50 pieces of cardiovascular equipment •Personal Trainers and Dietitian •Child care •Cycle Beehok and Kickboxing Programs *Cycle Reebok and Kickboxing Programs ATHLETIC OPEN 24 HOURS 2108 W. 27TH ST. 832-0818 JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SENATOR SEATS: STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE - Graduate (1) - Law School (1) - Non-Traditional (1) - Nunemaker (1) (LA&S with less than 60 hrs. completed) - Engineering School (1) APPLICATION DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29TH AT 5PM Section B·Page 4 The University Daily Kansan Thursday. January 28, 1999 WRESTLERS WANTED Join the KU Wrestling Club Practices starting NOW for Spring 99 semester! PRACTICE TIMES Tuesday & Thursday 9:30 - 10:30 p.m. Robinson Room 207 Monday & Wednesday 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Anchutz Pavillion Informational meeting Monday January 25th,1999 in Room 156 @ Robinson. For more info contact: Sean Bates or Joe Wetter @ 842 - 2467 or Justin Riddle @ 864 - 8303 NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 2600 West 6th Street HAWKER APARTMENTS Luxury living... on campus! 10th & Missouri Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street All apartments include washer/dryer, alarm system, fully-equipped kitchen, fireplace (not at Hawker), and built-in TV (not at Harper Square). Tuckaway has two pools and hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entry. CALL 838-3377 TODAY GRANADA Thursdays S1 Pitchers RETRO DANCE PARTY Fridays GOOD TIMES HOUSE PARTY featuring DJ Bill Pile & host Jesse Jackson Saturdays Ultra funk soul and disco $1 domestic bottles. Sundays REVELATIONS With DJ PMS & DJ Chris House Jungle- Electro Sounds of the Underground 18 & Over Sat. Feb 6 Ultra Grave Presents dr.zHivegas Wed Feb 24 Son Volt richard buckner 18 & Over Adv ax Friday April 2 On Sale Now!!! Salt n' Pepa Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Bowling and Billiards Tournament only $5 Recreation Day 2.6.99 Kansas Union Sign up today in the SUA Box Office THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS A+ A+ A SENIOR MAN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA College Bowl $25 per team 4 person teams SUA Box Office 864-3477 www.ukans.edu/~sua Jaybowl SUNDAY UNION Athletes have double the skill Dual sports offer heightened ability Bv Mike Miller Kansan sportswriter Winning last week at the Kansas State Triangular meet established Eric Patterson as one the top hurdles in the Big 12. Tywanne Aldridge ran two weeks ago at the Michigan Quadrangular meet and exploded off the line finishing second in the 200-meter dash and third in the 60-meter dash. Both athletes have placed in the top four in each of the last three meets. But for Patterson and Aldridge, they spent their fall somewhat differently than their teammates'. As dual-sport athletes, they have what coaches desire: ability, determination and speed to burn. They played football. Patterson came to Kansas from Long Beach, Calif., to play split end for the football team. An All-Conference hurdler in high school, he came to Kansas in part because he was told that he would be able to run track as well. "Most schools wanted me to choose a sport. But I love track. And I think that they really go well together," Patterson said. The similarities are evident to track coach Garv Schwartz as well. "Football and track are an ideal mix. There is a benefit of additional stretching and speed development for football that track provides. Track, on the other hand, gets a guy that becomes more aggressive." Schwartz said. A Lawrence native, Aldridge attended Shawnee Mission West High School, then chose to go to Baker University to play football and run track. "I was better at track than I was at football, so they were kind of leery of that at first." Aldridge said. He broke the conference record in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.5 seconds and was an NAIA national finalist that year. Aldridge then came to Kansas as a transfer student in the fall of 1997. He was a walk-on for the track team last year and then tried his luck at Division I football, trying out for the Jayhawks. "I think that his aggressiveness impressed the coaches and it resulted in some playing time," Schwartz said. Aldridge made the team and played in six games. In special teams play he performed well, recording eight tackles — four solo—and a forced fumble. Track and football are a natural fit for speed improvement, said assistant football coach Dick Moseley. "The downside is that they do miss spring practice." Moseley said. So far, the track team has been reaping the benefits. Patterson and Aldridge have accounted for no less than the nine team in each of the last three meets. With three more meets until the Big 12 Championships in Manhattan, Kan., they have plenty of time to work towards their goals. Both teams Both want to qualify for the N C A A Indoor Champi onhips March 5-6. "The satisfaction I get from competing and winning is what I love about track," Patterson said. Aldridge, agreed and said, "That is one of the things that I like about track. In football, it is a team game, but in track it is just you — nobody else." Aldridge also said he hoped to make enough of an impact to finally win a scholarship. After walking on last year in two sports, he said he hoped KANSAS 211 to win a scholarship in one of them. Until then, he balances athletics and school with a part time job at Prairie Life Center in Overland Park. He works about 15 hours a week, mostly on Sunday. "I get to play with kids, so that's not so bad. But it gets pretty hard to sneak in extra hours during the week." Aldridge said. He tries to find time to unwind, but for Patterson, he said his free time will come later. "Track has really helped me with my focus. I'll warm-up, listen to some DMX and get ready to go," Aldridge said. Staying busy all year is part of the appeal for these two athletes. After one sport is finished, training for the next one begins. "It's not really that bad training all year. There's always an incentive." Aldridge said. Patterson, on the other hand, said that he tried to isolate himself. i that he tried to isolate himself. "I get by myself and mentally prepare, Patterson said. "I go through drills, then I pray. I visualize the race, pray again and do my best." The men's track team, after beating rivals K-Sate and Missouri last weekend, looks for more of its best in the coming meets. But Aldridge and Patterson's best may be given every day with their time management skills. "Today, it is very difficult for multi-sport athletes to balance everything. Handling track commitments with the academic requirements is a lot of work. It's fairly impressive," Schwartz said. Eric Patterson sprints to the finish line during a track meet held during winter break. Patterson is a sophomore wide receiver on the football team as well as a talented track athlete. Photo by Graham K. Johnson/KANSAN Kansan Classified I 男 女 105 Personals 107 Business Personals 109 On Campus 112 Encounters 113 Travel 118 Entertainment 119 Lost and Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 864-4358 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864 4258 300s Merchandise X The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, age, color, sex, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas law or law. 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 316 Sporting Goods 325 outdoor equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 355 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of I It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan 100s Announcements 841-2345 105 - Personals St. Patrick's Day Parade needs a Queen. If she is one of the 523 214 or Michelle at 789 504. Deadline Feb 19. --- 110 - Business Personals 115 - On Campus 405 Real Estate 410 Condos for Sale 425 Homes for Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 430 Roommate Wanted 24 hours Telephone/in person counselling & information A --- 400s Real Estate JOIN KU RECYCLING™ needed to help us to keep KU clean & green. We need your help to help us reach 2855 for visits or visit 140 Burk Hall and fill out an application for a recy- cling technician position. FIRST CALL FOR HELP Counseling Center 100KB which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on any such preference, limitation or discrimination, an intention to, intend any such preference, limitation or discrimination." HEADQUARTERS Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 120 - Announcements Laundromat, open 24 hours a day. EVERYDAY: Commercial Press Room 3028 Iowa Street. H WTCS Volunteer infusion session Sat. 2/13 at WTCWS Congregational Church, 835 Vernon Street, Bronx, NY 10464 From Hell to Eden overnight. Prior to time of event interruption Egp process monitoring panel output Egp process monitoring panels total body functions / 2/7/9 Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH during the Spring 1999 semester must attend the Student Teacher meeting on Tuesday, September 3 at Hoon 303 Balley Hall. This meeting mandates Mak-Surfer Kit * Discover Sesua. One free sesuclar class * Various secuclar packages certification * All sesuclar equipment * Vacation packages available **Spring Career and Employment Fri:** Feb, 5, 1999, 10 am to 3 pm, Allen Field House. Over 150 employees, FT, PT, internships, summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All majors welcome. **Career & Employment Services:** 843-3624 or visit website; www.ukans.edu / ucp/efcwl Camp Takaja for boys, on Long Lake, Naples, Maine. Noted for picturequest locations, exceptional facilities, and outstanding programs. June 22-August 22. Over 100 counselor positions offered in two campuses, golf, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, watergames, scuba, archery, rifley, weight training, journalism, photography, video, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, fine arts, nature classes, dance, sports, music accompanist, music instrumentalist/band director, backpacking, rockclimbing, rope course instructor, general (w/youngest boys), secretary of the camp, support staff, 200-852 858 or e-mail, cam.takaja@paol.com AT SANTA FE OPTICAL, 273 MASS, our business philosophy is SIMPLE. Our Primary Marketing is through WORD OF MOUTH by OUR LOYAL, REPEAT CUSTOMERS. This form of Avid. is classified like you are now reading. We do NO RADIO, T.V., DISPLAY, DIRECT MAIL, LARGE YELLOW PAGE ADES, CELBERTY ENDORSEMENTS, ETC. FTC. Bottom Line this SAAN, INFORMATION IS IN THIS PACKAGE TO YOU in the form of STUDENT AND FACULTY DISCOUNTS ON EVERY FRAME, ANY PRE-SCRIPTION, EVERY DAY. Next realize that is why ALL OF our LENSES ARE INDIVIDUALLY HANDCRAFTED by the MIDWEST'S HIGHEST QUALITY, STATE OF THE ART OPTICAL LAB, LANGLEY OPTICAL of LENEXA. We could buy all of our lens or eyeglass would be compounded and this is UNACCEPTABLE. So If you're on a BUDGET, yet the EXPECT THE FINEST LENSES AVAILABLE, stop by our shop, SANTA FE OPTICAL. We can get your EVEGLYE CLASSIC PRESCRIPTION from Your EYE DR. and YOU. WILL CLEARLY SEF THE DIFFERENCE! 125 - Travel CANCUN IBAHAMAS, PANAMA CITY GET FREE Spring Break! 1-888-774-7642 to book your trip, http:// SPRING BREAK '99 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND www.pirentals.com/springbreak WEDNESDAYS ON PADRE) DOS HOTELS IN MARYLAND 1-802-372-728 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Special packages from packages from $199. Bus only $139. Air just from $299 Largest request to HI adpredire.com www.adpredire.com hi HI PADRE have the studentexpress.com SPRING BREAK 199 PANAMA CITY BEACH Location: Panama City Beach Headquarters. Packages from $93 per person. Closest to Spinnerade and La Vela. Host of Sports (Hunted Beach Club) Call Now ! 1-800-2624-9975 SPRING BREAK-LAST CHANCE to "Break with the Bear!" I join in in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan, or S. Padre. Prices from $399 for a Room with 2 Bedrooms & Parties. 1.800. SUPERS UP www.studentexpress.com SPRING BREAK 99! SPRING BREAK 9:30 Coca-Cola New York Travel Free and make lots of Cash! Top reps are offered on site staff jobs. All-Inclusive Deals, 32 hours FREE Drinks Special Discounts up to $100 per person Lowest price Weekend Deals lowest price travel app www.cocacolacolaa.com/930-638-6411 STOP! DON'T SWALLOW THAT CONDOM. Save up to 70% on travel, or even travel free. And no nervous feeling in your stomach when you go through Customs. www.4less.com/student SPRINGBREAK IT'S PARTYTIME JAMAICA MEXICO From $399 Cancun I M E I JAMAICA From $399 Montego Bay Negril ! Space is ! FLORIDA From $99 Panama City limited MARSH STUDENT SERVICES 1 800 648-3849 www.ttsavet.com 3n-Campus contact Browns Place @ 785-1920 - 6037 Brown's Place @ 785-1920 - 6037 Classical Travel @ 785-749-1555 Desertations Umpd @ 785-744-7447 Tennant La Cite Umpd @ 785-841-1711 Travelin Umpd @ 785-749-0700 Travelin Umpd @ 785-749-0700 Recycle Your Kansan The University Daily Kansan Section B · Page 5 125 - Travel ↑ air 2 free from $99 sunspislahtours.com lowest Price Best Meal Jamatea Cucumfir Beach S. Padre Bahamas Barbados hours & hours of free drinks Call us toll free! 400-836-7710 SPRING BREAK ASK ABOUT OUR $200 DISCOUNT & FREE PARTIES. CALL THE LEADER IN STUDENT TRAVELI 1-800-787-3787 CANCUN MAZATLAN SOUTH PADRE JAMACA FROM $399 WITH AIR www.studentexpress.com 800-SURFS-UP CALL TODAY TOWER FEDERAL NATIONAL PARK SPRING BREAK DEALS CANCUN CRUISES SKIING MUCH MORE TRAVELLERS INC. 831MASSACHUSETTES DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE Nobody Does 749-0700 Nobody Does BREAKS Better! SPRING THUARY "gonna party" it's 1995!! HURRY!! DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE Book, Group of 30 AFFORDABLE no Break Free! 18th Sollout Year! DAYTONA BEACH PANAMA CITY BEACH 1-800-SUNCHASE DOMESTIC INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS I new for 1999! BANKSUN JAMAICA BAHAMAS 1-800-SUNCHASE INTERNAL INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS PARTY SUNDAYS I 130-Entertainment www.sunchase.com Male Stripper for ladies parties b-day, bachelor-e, etc. 766-7700 男 女 200s Employment 205 - Help Wanted --- Substitute teachers needed. Hours vary. Call 842 2223 G. Willickers Daytime and Evening Servers. Apply in person, 733 Mass St. Leasing consultants for All Mastercraft propert es. Req's: BS or equiv in applied science expi preferred. Gap Sandance 841-6255 Looking for bright individuals. Wed. Thurs. Pri. 11-2 Walk and Thurs. Fri. Sat. 10-4 Bar. Apply in person. kasper 843-9821 Part-time farm hand needed. Experience Flexible hours. Call Bremen at 871-456 or www.bremenfarm.com Servers/dishwashers need for KU sorority; serves meal call 841-8672, leave name/number if not named. Weekend stock handles. No nights. Sat, Sun. Mon, Fri conditions good,冷爽. Apply in parly with store. Check weather info. 205 - Help Wanted Writer needs an illustrator for children's story of humor or human essential. Please contact BARBARA KIM. Adams Alumni Campus, adjacent to campus has openings for part-time dishwashers for all shifts. Above min. wage, meals & uniform provided. Call Dawn for more info: 864-787 4930 Adams Alumni Center adjacent to campus has openings for banquet servers, bartenders & hosts. Flexible days, t-timey & weekend availability preferred. Apply at 1268 Oread Ave. Looking for full time position. Electronic/sales experience helpful, but not necessary. We will train Fax resume to 832 9798 or pick up an application at 2494 Iowa Suite A2. Helped wanted: seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence airport. phones, unicorn, light bookkeeping and cleaning. weekends per month. light bookings & weekends per month. Call 82-4902 for interview. Looking for talented telephone operators for fast pace environment. Friendly faces and flexible hours. Must be willing to work weekends 8 h a day. Req. Riehschoff Communications at 241 W. 6th st. Student hourly wanted to help a research project for 10 hours at a week at $5/hr. Must have computer, library, and office experience and be a curator. Apply at 637 Dale between 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. *Apartment Leasing - Large complex, Very busy* *Lease broker - Leased space, Lease consultant. Experience preferred but will train right person. Send resume & salary requirements or stop by Meadowbrook Plaza, at 101 7TH AVENUE. Brook Creek Learning Center, an early childhood early intervention program, is hiring PT teaching positions. Please visit www.brookcreek.edu for hours, flexible schedules, great experience. Apply at 209 Milpitas Hope Court. For more information Fraternities • Sororities • Clubs • Student Groups Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy CIS 3 hour workshop event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Dan Wolman at CIS, 902-825-5799 Student hourly wanted in Budget Office. Form processing, data entry and phone, good communication skills. 4 hour block. Available for 4 hour block. Available to work during summer. 9 a.m. hourly. apply in person only in $35穷游卡. Phone: (212) 876-0031. UCDC has openings for part time teacher's aides. Send resume to the office to pick up an application or send a letter of interest to UNTED CHILD DEVELOPMENT ITER, 946 Vermont St., Lawrence KS 66044. EMAIL us: ucdc@ucl.edu JAYHAWK SMILES NEEDED!! The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring ENTHUSIASMIA and OUTGOING students for part-time positions calling alumni to raise funds for the Endowment and fit your busy life and a great working environment. For more information, call 822-7333 EOE. Build Your Resume Build Your Resume -Real World Experience -Be Your Own Boss -Work With The Team -Determine Your Success Visit www.collegepro.com Or 1-898-7277-7962 United Child Development Center is taking applications for a Lead Teacher of children 2 1/2 to years of age. Applicants must have a College or degree or related field with an emphasis in Early Childhood. Send a Resume and transcript to UCSD, U46 Vernont St., Lawrence 8044, EOE COLORADO SUMMER JOBS! RAPPELLING! In the Rockies near瓦尔, ANDERSON CAMPES seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, patient individuals who enjoy working with children in an outdoor setting, Counselors, Cooks, Wranglers, Maintenance and Nurses. Interviews on February 4th. Stop by Career Planning at your employment 4th. Questions? Call us at (970) 824-7766. HOUSE PARENTS NEEDED. Married Couples Work together as professional house parents in a family style group home while raising your own family. Must be 21+ years, minimum High School diploma and valid drivers license (good record). Food, business vehicle, benefits and support. Call 785-267-9000 home. Current opens in Topeka. Call 785-267-9000 The Villages, Inc. EOE Police Officer Applications for the position of police officer with the Lawrence, Kansas Police Department will be posted on the website www.lawrencepolice.org. Application packets will be available at: Administrative Services, 2nd Floor, City Hall, E6 fast 6th St./ Room 210, P.O. Box 708, Lawrence, KS 64044 (775) 32030-EOE. Applications for the position of police officer with the department's Police Department will be given to members of staff. Relief Staff Positions Available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening hours, weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6 to 18 in a group home setting. Must be 21 years old and have a bachelor's degree in the license. Apply at the VIH. Inc., 4219 SW 21w, St. Teppea, KS, or call (877) 367-5000. Application packets will be available at: Administrative Services, 2nd Floor, City Hall, E六th 6th Street, Room 210, P.O. Box 708, Lawrence, KS 64041 (785) 330-8303 EOE 500 summer jobs/50 campings you choose! NY PA, New England. Instructors needed: tennis, basketball, roller helmet, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, volleyball, gymnastics, English riding, lifeguard, soccer, field hockey, volleyball, archery, mt. biking, rock climbing, ropes, dance, piano accompanist, theater, ceramics, jewelry, woodwork, photography, radio, nature, RN's, physiology, music, 333-4248, www.summeremployment.com Want to work in a relaxed casual friendly environment where you can set your own hours? (It's true, you decide when you work and how long.) You can work for 15 hours or be a nice voice, friendly disposition and high school diploma or equivalent. Earn up to $7.25/hr. plus commission and the opportunity to win cash bourses. The best part is you be raising money for charity organizations. It's good karma. Call 843-5101. SUMMER CAMP JOBNS in the Pocono Mountains of PA. CAMP TOWANDA has openings for qualified, caring students to be great roles models in fantastic workplaces. Specialist and more!! GREAT SALARIES and travel allowance in addition to "the finest summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Friday, February 8 at Allen Fieldhouse or staff office at staffroom.towanda.com for applications. Web Designer. Duties include complex web design and refinement, and video editing. Required qualifications: Macintosh computer literate; experience in web development/wk, ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 2/3/99. Beginning salary $8.00./hr. Pick up application and complete job description at 36th Dole Center. Job location to be announced are encouraged to apply. EOE/AA employer. We have immediate openings for CNAs and CNHAs. Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented, community-based staff to assist theogram. Even weekend and weekday hours available. Flexible scheduling. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Angleton County Visiting Nurses Building, 1025 W. 69th Street, Lower Level or al-483-4663 for PAT EOE 205 - Help Wanted Clubs-Student Groups Fraternities Sororites- Independent Hours. Earn $1000-$3000 this semester for attending these groups. All required, sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Amy Peierman at 917-254-8620. --looking for career minded individual with strong desire to succeed. Experience required Excellent benefits: Ins., profit sharing, 410K, sick pay, vacation, free uniforms. Earn $1000-200' this semester CNA Douglas County Visiting Nurses has an opening for a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNIA) or a Certified Home Health Aide (CNHA) who enjoys one-care with a variety of clients. This full-time position requires training in communication and benefits. CNAs receive the added bonus of being paid while they advance to their CNIA certification. If you are a dependable, independent thinker who wants to be a part of a dynamic and rewarding environment, 815-6730 or stop by 801 Lakeview Drive, Lawrence, KS 86042 to pick up an application. EEOE Part time position with expanding local company. Responsibilities include: paperwork inventory, maintenance of office file, checking in delivery records, answering phone calls and qualification: experience with personal computers including Microsoft Office & QuickBooks Pro, good organizational skills, high school diploma or equivalent, ability to work independently, ability Mon Wed & Fri morning. Qualified applicants should submit a letter of application and three references to: Mid America Concessions, Lawrence KS 60455, Kansas University, Lawrence, KS 60455, EOE Half-time Graduate Assistant. Required skills: excellent writing and oral communication skills; proficiency using spreadsheet, database and Excel; ability to create presentations experience with meetings and symposia, and experience in graduate education administration. Deadline for application January 30, 1989; salary $25,000 per week work approximately 20 hours per week in blocks of time two hours or greater. Minimum starting age is 27. Demonstrate to: Danielte Michaela, Program Manager, Madison and Lila Sell Self Graduate Fellowship, 222 Strong Hall, Lawrence. KS 65045 or by email madisonandlisa.edu. For more information, call 864-7249. Hourly Positions For KU Students KU Facilities Operations has Student Hourly Jot Openings in the following areas: Housekeeping Electric Shop Preventive Maintenance Landscape Vehicle Maintenance All Jobs Pay 3.50/Hour Starting Wage 12am to 6pm, starting beginning before 6am ending after 6:00 am Student Housing Dining Services AA/EOE Employer To Apply, See Glennett Corel, Room 205, Facilities Operations between 8:00 & 4:30 Starting Pay $5.50/hr Flexible Schedules Make New Friends Gain Value Experience Convenient Locations Scholarship Opportunities Call or stop by any DSH campus Dining Center: Ekdahl Dining *864-2200* Oliver Dining *864-4087* GSP Dining *864-3120* Hashing Office *864-1014* E/O Employer Superior Shuttle Service needs a driver with a valid driver's license, good driving record and knowledge of city. Starting rate is $5.75 + tips. Please call Superior Shuttle at 838-4500. Drivers Wanted Program Advisor, Student Union Activities (SUA), Kaspers and Burge Unions, KU Campus. good gift饼干; Starting Salary is $84,000 plus 10 weeks and evenings. Must be able to work a flexible schedule. Overtime exempl. Requires bachelor's degree; minimum two years leader experience in curriculum development for student activities; valid driver's license; computer skills; ability to effectively communicate with a diverse group of students, faculty, and staff. Bachelor's degree required knowledge. Prefer undergraduate programming or graduate student advising experience; supervise experience; experience in operating film equipment; experience in preparing TACOBELL ASSISTANT MANAGER Send resume to: 1408 West 23rd Street Lawrence, KS 66047 FRS 225 - Professional Service --- 1200-1800/class! Post your lecture notes on the Internet SIGN UP ON LINK# www.STUDY24-7.com Note Takers Wanted TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's and alcohol offenses divorced parents in car accidents the law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation X 300s Merchandise 305 - For Sale S 2 couches great for students $1.5. Also a dress 3 bed and nightstand $1.5. Good condition $8.31-372 FOR SALE: Full size bed, frame, box springs, back pillow. ORO call 841-377 leave a message if no answer. Textbook for you. Bst 510包由 Kieso and Weyg- land-like new, $78, $69-059. Two Fifters plus entertainment center, dresser and refrigerator each sell separately. Best off Call 894-3001 Stuart S CARS $100, $500 and UP Police impounds. Hondas, Toyota, Mustangs, Chevy's Sports Utility Vehicles. Call now 1-800-727-740. 310 - Computers CARS $100, $500 and UP. 微波炉 〇〇 TV Macintosh Powerbook 140 with four color printer. Packed with lots of software. 785-437-6835 315 - Home Furnishings + Beds, Desks, Chests, Bookcases. Everything But Ice 936 Mass 340 - Auto Sales 1971 Cadillac EI El Dorado Convertible, nice car, 65,000 miles, $5,500, 865-806-806 370 - Want to Buv 91 Chevy Cavalier. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. 36,000 miles. 785-437-6835 $$ $$$$$$ $$$ CASH FOR BOOKS. Want to buy used college texts and novels. Call with ISBN or title/author for prices: 7:30am to 9:00pm daily at 748-0724 (desk copies welcome!) Need cash? Sell your games. Sony PlayStation, Nintendo 64, Gameboy, Computer CD Rom, Super Nintendo, Intelli-Nintendo, Game Guy. 1 East 7th St. Call 321-0880. $ 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent 4 BD. house downtown, 901 Connecticut, W/D, a little rough but a big house. $850, mg 805-606 Highpoint-Aps unfurished 2 BR Luxury Apt. Pool, SCC scheme. $70 a/m. 84-1646 one or two bedroom apt. available immediately. 10th Indiana $469. Call 817-1849 or 817-5977. 3 HD Apt. 170 Kentucky, W/D provided, New available, Water paid $400/mi, Available now @ 280/mi. Beautiful New Townhouse with W/D / 1.1k E. B. $275/㎡, No Acreage, NOT FOR MORE THAN $750/㎡. No Pet Fees, No Parking. No Credit Checks. Apt. for rent: beautiful, huge 1 bdmr apt, hard- wood floors, many windows, #425, 7th & Tennesse, avail immediately. 832-166-200, leave msg. New luxury 2 BAp HRs. Near Campus, New Appls. SCU system. Tiled entry. $6000 month. M14 $7500 month. HIGHPOINTE 2001 W. 6th Street NOWLEASING! 1. & 2 & 3 Bedrooms Office Hour Security Systems Mon-Fri Pool 9 Jazuzzi Saturday Wright Room 10-4 Sunday Microwaves 12-4 Mini-Blinds (785) 841-8468 Cedarwood Apartments - Duplexes 2 & 4 Bedroom * 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. * Swimming pool * On site laundry facilities * Air Conditioning * Close to shopping & restaurants * On KU Bus route - On KU Bus route - REASONABLE PRICES Call Karin NOW! 843-1116 Cedarwood Ave. Recycle Your Kansan 405 - Apartments for Rent A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z One Roammate for three bedroom townhouse Naur Kur Naur; no hifi 300 - negligible. Sublease for four bedrooms in the same building. Roommate wanted. Non smoker to share two bedroom apt. prep to campus. $200 rent plus 1/2 utilities. Call Aaron at 830-816. Leanna Mar Townhomes Fall Sign Up Special 4 Bedroom/3 Bath Washer/Dryer* *Kidkexander* *Microverse* *Trash Compactor* *Cladding Fans* *Pid Crate* *Walk-in Chosets* *Gas Flair* *Fibrops* *Bath* Featuring "Come enjoy Townhome living, where no one else lives below you" 841-7849 4501 Wimbledon Drive COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs On KU Bus Route 1 & 2 Bedrooms Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Holiday Apartment Apartments Pre-leasing for summer and fall. PALM TREE ISLAND 1 bedroom $370 2 bedroom $435 3 bedroom $630 4 bedroom $760 -Swimming Pool -On Bus Route -Laundry Facility -Nice quiet setting -On site management -Behind the Holidome 211 Mount Hope Court #1 Call 843-0011 or 550-0011 NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1999! FX locations guaranteed to fit your needs! * Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom units* * Washers & Dryers or On-Site Launches* Dishwashers Microwaves Pool Elavuzi Weight Room Fireplaces Dens/Studies Pets with deposit Walk-In Closets Mini-Blinds Security Systems Bath Balconies/Catios Call today for your personal tour mon-Fri 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 2001 W.6TH (785) 841-8468 Meadowbrook Apartments & Townhomes - Studio 1, 2, 3 bdm apts - 2 & 3 bdm townhomes - Water paid in apts - Walk to campus We can assist you in reserving an apartment for July/August now Monday-Friday 8 Saturday 10- Sunday 1-4 15th & Crestline 842-4200 405 - Apartments for Rent Nice 2 BR. Apt. $475-500, 1 sm pet OK. 841-8469 Sublease Available Immediately? 2br, 1bth, 800s or First Manager security. 1bth, 800s or First Manager Two Bedroom apartment for rent. Rent is $475 plus utilities. Located in a nice, quiet area. Call (800) 212-3699. Now leasing for Aug. 1, 9 years old, close to camap, and 2 and 3床room, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app. 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. 1133 Kentucky. CCall 749-1066 2/3 RBM Apt Sublease available F1. 1 Pets allowed, CA, wd hooks, cable paid, pool, close to camps/downway, 8615/m. Call Brian 844-3450 95-834 after 5:00. Fully Furnished Individual Leases Washer/Dryer Free Tanning Fitness Facility Basketball & Volleyball Pool Plaza & Jacuzzi Water & Cable + HBO JEFFERSON COMMONS 842-0032 "Change the way you live!" Now leasing for Fall! www.jeffersoncommons.com LOCAL MORTGAGE OPERATOR JPI M mastercraft management WALK TO CAMPUS Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm Sun 1pm-4pm MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 415 - Homes For Rent In nice home. Female to live with Christian coun- tors. 3rd Bachelors degree. 1 yr of stud- ents. pd. No pets/school/music (749-3322). Parkside Townhouse for rent. $290.00 Fri February 1, 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bathrooms washer / drybook ups & lots of amenities. $670.00 If interested call 832-9088 or 864-0706. 430 - Roommate Wanted --- 2 female roommates need for 4 bdm townhouse. KU student prof. $8/14 + $11/31. 331-282-7657 Female roommate wanted for bbrm modern townhouse, W/D, garage, backyard, on bus route. Non-managing roommate need to supply 3 bfr bathrooms, 1/3 electric, 1/3 electric, cable paid, 2/7 ms, 331 bs, 285 bs One Female Roommate needed for spacious townhouse on Yale. Split level with fireplace, garage & gator $300/mo. Call 830-0461 Roommate wanted ASPA and SARA at a 2 bedroom room. Roommate wanted 75+ month plus half utilities. Call Laura 794-830-3930 Female roommate wanted to hire her species 2 bedroom apartment at 1128 Ohio. Between campus and downtown. Close to GSP-Corp. No pets. Your share $25 + $1/2 utilities. 841-1207. PRIVATE HOME HAS FURNISHED ROOM $200/MO. 1/ UTL. VEGETARIAN NOSMOKER KITCHEN, NEAR SOUTH PARK/DOWNTOWN KITCHEN, LAUNDRY USE $32-847.6 Section B·Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 28, 1999 Sometimes Use white space to your nothing advantage when designing your catches ad, it's an attention getter. their attention Kansan St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center 1631 Crescent Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 S43-0357 Mass Schedule Daily Mass: 4:30 p.m. Saturday: 4:45 p.m. Sunday: 9,11 a.m.,3,10 p.m. Reconciliation: 4 p.m.Saturdays (or by appointment) TOMY B Want to have a great smile? 40 Dr. Brent Jones D.D.S. presents The Great Teeth Bleaching Special 66 $50 Present this coupon and get $50 off $50 a regular teeth bleaching That's a $300 deal for $250! 842-5555 for appointments·2348 Iowa Gregory breaks slump uncertain about lineup By Marc Shoforgen Kanyon associate sports editor Kansas coach Roy Williams shuffled his starting lineup for the first time this season last night, and while overall the results were discouraging, the 84-69 loss to Nebraska yielded one bright spot. Kansan associate sports editor Kenny Gregory snapped a six-game scoring slump, posting a team-high 21 points on 7-13 shooting as the team's sixth man. Gregory, who lost his starting role to senior T.J. Pugh, had not scored in double figures since Kansas beat Texas A&M Jan. 2. Gregory averaged only seven points in the six games before last night's defeat and fell from first on the team in points per game to third. Williams told Gregory of the lineup change in Monday's practice. "Kenny's been struggling a little bit, and I think that was part of it. The other part was that we were at Nebraska and it was T.J.'s last game up here," Williams said. "So I added both of those together and I decided "I don't have any idea of what we'll do on Saturday," Williams said about the Jayhawks' game against Colorado at 3 p.m. to make the change and see if it would help us out some." Gregory said that losing his starting role was a personal motivator, and while relieved to be rid of his scoring woes, he would trade a loss for a slump. Gregory entered the game after Pugh picked up two quick fouls. Gregory scored three minutes later and had 11 points at half-time. His jumper with 13:31 to play in the first half gave him his 500th career point. Gregory also finished the game 7-7 from the free-throw line. Coming into last night's game, he was shooting only 41 percent from the line. He said after the game that he did not know if he would start Saturday. No matter what his role, Gregory seemed determined to stay focused and remain confident. "Coach says he hasn't given up on me yet, and I truly don't think he has," Gregory said. FIRST DATA GO Kansas guard Jeff Boschee and Kansas center Eric Chenawitt defend Nebraska guard Cookie Belcher during Wednesday's game. The Jayhawks have lost two games in a row to Big 12 Conference opponents. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty KANSAN Nuggets ready for Raef to get off the bench Associated Press AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. . After signing first-round draft pick Raef LaFrentz to a three-year, $8.1-million contract, the Den ver Nuggets were ready for him to earn it. day for to earn it. "We didn't draft him in to sit on the bench," said Dan Issel, Denver general manager. "We know there is an adjustment period to the another rookie, Keon Clark, Orlando's top draft pick in 1999. NBA, but we anticipate a contribution from him this year." LaFrentz will be backed up by LaFrenz: Will depend on his outside touch "By adding Raef and Keon, I think we have helped ourselves in the middle," Denver coach Mike D'Antoni said. "We have improved immensely from last year." Because he is one of the DENVER NUGGETS "Raef has a nice, soft touch," D'Antoni said. "His ability should open up the inside for Antonio McDyess and for our forwards to make cuts to the basket." lightest pivot men in the NBA, LaFrentz will depend on his outside touch. In four years at Kansas, he hit 12 of 30 three-point shots and showed impressive accuracy from 15 feet. Pierce's first NBA game has injuries, free tickets The Associated Press TORONTO — In his NBA pre-miere, former Kansas player Paul Pierce almost was overshadowed by the fans entering the arena. Several fans taking advantage Although no serious injuries were reported, several large panes of glass were shattered and turn stiles broken in the dash for seats. Pierce: Scored 14 points in the game against Toronto Fans began lining up at noon for the free game, part of the NBA's plan to win back fans following the lockout. On the court, Pierce scored 14 points, including one three-point basket in the Celtics' first game. Ron Mercer added 25 points — including Boston's first 11 — as the Celtics beat the Raptors 106-88. Antoine Walker scored 19 points for the Celtics. Kenny Anderson, who refused to play for the Raptors last season after being acquired in the Damon Stoudamire trade, was booed every time he touched the ball. Anderson finished with 10 points. Doug Christie led the Raptors with 16 points, and Kevin Williams added 12. Toronto trailed by 12 points after the first five minutes, and didn't make a basket until Charles Oakley put back an offensive rebound with 5:55 left in the first quarter. Up to 40% Off New Textbooks With inventory for the nation’s largest colleges in one place — chances are we have your books in stock! • Only $4.95 shipping ... no matter how many books ordered • Guaranteed 30-day, no-hassle return policy • Fully secured transactions varsitybooks.com your online college bookstore V With inventory for the nation's largest colleges in one place — chances are we have your books in stock! • Only $4.95 st matter how n • Guaranteed 3 return policy • Fully sec V 1 The weekend's weather Tomorrow: Sleet and snow HIGH LOW 43 30 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Kansan Happy Kansas Day Sunday: Cloudy HIGH LOW 49 32 Friday Januray 29,1999 Section: A Vol. 109 • No. 83 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WWW.KANSAN.COM To see a photo campus this week visit the UDKi. http://www. kansan.com/ tracks To see a photo gallery of (USPS 650-640) MARIA Wandering the Web This week's list is devoted to randomness. Are you trying to find new and different ways of avoiding homework? Then get thee to a computer and prepare to shake your head in utter disbelief. www.slanguage.com This site will teach you how to sound hip and 'with it' in a number of different cities. Kansas City, Mo., is on the list, among many others. http://copland.udel.edu/ - ioplanet This is called "The Realm of Niftyness" and it's designed to be a complete waste of time. The design of the page is unfathomably bad, and that's a good thing. You'll be able to put off your homework for hours with this page. index2.htm www.deathclock.com/index2.htm Ever wonder just how long you have to live? This site will tell you in no uncertain terms. Makes you wonder just how important homework is in the grand scheme of life. ■ www.elsop.com/wrc/ humor/dr.seuss.htm For those who want to know how the Internet actually works, this is the site. If Dr. Seuss had written technical manuals, many lives around the world would have been made much easier. CONCERTCALENDAR Tonight: The Band That Saved the World, with Busy Signal, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Simplexity, Brown Bear Brewing Company, 729 Massachusetts St. The Mike Hosty Trio, The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Saturdav: The Deal, The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. - Kim Murphree and Friends, Brown Brewing Company, 729 Massachusetts St. Swing Set, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Sunday: 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. Index News ...3A Movies ...5A Poster ...3B Classifieds ...2,7B Sports ...1B Horoscopes ...2B Feature ...8A How to meth up life Many labs busted in state, Midwest By Katie Burford Kansan staff writer Methamphetamine — like most drugs — has inspired its own family of slang: crystal, crank, speed, ice or tweaking. Meth is cheap. Meth is easy to make. Meth can be shot, smoked or snorted. Illustration by Jason Williams And when it comes to meth, the Midwest is a Mecca. “You want to talk about meth?” said Matthew Reed, Salina sophomore. “It’s all hurry up and go nowhere.” Reed speaks from experience. Although he has not done the drug recently,he remembers the feeling well. "You feel nervous, tense and anxious — like something is getting ready to happen but there's nothing going on." Reed said. But is the drug present at the University of Kansas? Has KU been hit by the powdery white flizzard that has descended on the Great Plains? Meth's presence in Lawrence is indisputable Last month, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office busted a meth lab in Lawrence. It was the sixth lab discovered in the county this year, Kenny Massey, Douglas County Undersheriff, said. Nonetheless, he said he had not seen evidence that meth use was widespread among KU students. He said he had only one KU-related meth case last year.A student was selling a supply of the drug he had obtained in St. Louis. "If it gets started though, it could spread like wildfire." Massey said. "It's that addictive." Some speculate that there are reasons why meth hasn't managed to penetrate the campus market. "Higher education and meth don't mix," said Lt Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office. See LABS on page 3A Trying to avoid making history Th th on ket fo Co There is a lot more than pride riding on the men's basketball team's performance tomorrow against Colorado at Allen Fieldhouse. See page 1B She's (not) All That Kansan movie critic Brendan Walsh says this new movie is a predictable high school love story that seems to take place in an early season of Beverly Hills 90210. gh In the battle of who's who, the Broncos may have the edge against the Falcons, but that hasn't kept individual players of both teams from talking trash. See page 8B The trash-littered road to the Super Bowl Happy Birthday, Kansas See page 8B SUPERBOWL XXXIII The Sunflower state turns 138 today, and formal and informal celebrations abound. See page 6A 2A The Inside Front Friday January 29,1999 News from campus,the state the nation and the world DEARBORN, MICH LAWRENCE TOPEKA WASHINGTON D.C. JEFFERSON CITY, MO CAMPUS Queers and Allies form new political group Six members of KU's Queers and Allies are starting a new student group, Politically Active Queers. A new awareness of hate crimes following the death of Matthew Shepard, a gay University of Wyoming student, and the addition of a Queens and Allies Student Senate seat inspired the six students to form the group. The death of Shepard and a new drive for hate crimes legislation to prevent such deaths in the future, motivated Queers and Allies members to look outside the scope of the organization. "Q and A could not actively focus their energy on things like hate crimes legislation without their funding from Student Senate being taken away," said Lisa Braun, co-director of PAQ and Oueers and Allies senator. Last fall, a Senate seat was given to Queers and Allies, changing the tone of the socially focused group. Rather than risk losing Queers and Allies' status as a politically nonpartisan body, Braun and five other students began meeting in late November to discuss forming a new organization. Matthew Skinta, spokesman for PAQ and Interim Director of Queens and Allies, said that PAQ's mission was to eliminate discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. The group's first meeting will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the International Room in the Kansas Union and is open to the public. Clay McCuistion Law professors to hold impeachment discussion The forum focuses on the impeachment trial, the impeachment process and the role of the media. It will run from 12:30 to 5 p.m., in Room 104 at Green Hall. Although only 100 seats are available, the forum is open to the public. A wide range of topics will be covered, including the investigation, the role of the Office of the Independent Counsel, the impeachment process, whether the President's crimes equal impeachable offenses and the role of the media. "Although the trial does not effect students directly, it does contribute to the difficulty of getting things done in Washington," Richard Levy, professor of law, said. Among the six speakers at the forum will be Donald Smaltz, independent counsel in the Mike Espy trial. The other five are law professors from the University of Kansas. "A lot of the discourse that is out there on TV is often superficial and conducted in a uncivil manner," said David Gottlieb, professor of law. "We wanted to discuss a difficult matter without yelling at each other." Corie Waters LAWRENCE Police car in pursuit struck by pickup truck A police car belonging to the KU Public Safety Office was struck by a pickup truck after the officer pulled out of a 19th Street parking lot to pursue a speeding car, said Sgt. Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department. KU Police Officer Steven Mooney had parked his car in the lot of a Kansas Power & Light substation, 171.7 W. 19th St. and was radaring traffic. Then, a Chevy pickup truck passed him heading west at 42 mph in a 30m zone. Wheeler said. Mooney was making a westbound, lefthand turn to pursue the truck when he collided with a Ford Ranger pickup that was heading east on 1.9th Street. Wheeler said There were no injuries. Both vehicles had to be towed. -Katie Burford Bill introduced to honor Eisenhower with day TOPEKA — One of the most famous men to call Kansas home could get his own commemorative day, and his grand-daughter says it's an honor that would have made Dwight D. Eisenhower proud. "It makes me very proud that they're making efforts to pass his legacy to the next generation." Mary Eisenhower Atwater said in a telephone interview from her home in Huntsville, Ala. "I think he would be honored," she said. "The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee on Wednesday endorsed a bill to make the 34th president's birthday, Oct. 14, "Dwight D. Eisenhower Day" in Kansas. It would be a commemorative day rather than an official state holiday, meaning state workers would not have the day off, said Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, who introduced the bill. Eisenhower, who served as the supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe during World War II and was elected president in 1952, was born in Denison, Texas, but grew up in Abilene. Pope's request saves murderer from death NATION JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Gov. Mel Carnahan yesterday commuted the death sentence of a convicted triple murderer to life without parole, citing a personal plea by Pope John Paul II. Darrell Mease originally had been scheduled to die at the same time John Paul was visiting the state this week. "In reaching this decision, I took into account the extraordinary circumstances of the pope's request and the historical significance of the papal visit to St. Louis and the state of Missouri," Carnahan, a Baptist, said in a statement. his direct and personal appeal and because of a deep and abiding respect for the pontifit and all he represents, I decided last night to grant his request." Mease, convicted of murdering a drug partner, the man's wife and their handicapped teen-eagle grandson in 1988, had been scheduled to die Wednesday, the second day of the pope's two-day visit. "I continue to support capital punishment, but after careful consideration of The date had been set in November by the state Supreme Court. Four days later, the court changed the execution date to Feb. 10. The court gave no reason but many believed it was because someone had realized the original date coincided with the pope's visit. Ford acquires Volvo in billion-dollar deal DEARBORN, Mich. — Ford Motor Co. is buying the far smaller Volvo car division in a $6.45 billion deal that accelerates the consolidation of the global car industry and gives Ford a brand beloved by safety-conscious vupuppies. It also gives the world's No. 2, automaker greater access to vital European markets. The acquisition announced Wednesday is similar to last year's merger of Chrysler Corp. and Daimler-Benz AG of Germany. In each case, the two companies involved do not make lines of cars that directly compete with one another. Volvo will retain its commercial truck and engine business and is in talks to merge Volvo will retain its commercial truck engine business and is in talks to merge those operations with Sweden's Swai The deal still must be approved by Volvo shareholders, which could pose a problem. Six years ago, an influential bloc of Volvo shareholders scuttled a proposed merger with France's Renault SA largely over fears that Volvo control and jobs would move outside Sweden. Sensitive to such fears, Ford executives stressed at a news conference that Volvo's management and factories would remain in place and that Volvo cars would retain their unique personality, style and reputation for quality and safety. Post makes changes with first color photos WASHINGTON — The Washington Post unveiled color on its front page in Wednesday's editions, one in a series of improvements resulting from its purchase of new presses and opening of a new printing plant. The page one color photos were of three senators walking though the Capitol to the impeachment trial and the airport arrival of a Nicaraguan girl for a heart valve replacement. The paper also had four color photos on the front of its sports section and new color weather maps at the back of its metro section. The eight new Mitsubishi presses, purchased in 1995 as part of a $250 million modernization of the newspaper's production facilities, also are producing cleaner typesfaces, redesigned layouts and a newspap that is 1 inch narrower and 1 1/4 inch shorter. The Associated Press ON THE RECORD A KU student was arrested and charged with operating a vehicle under the influence and no proof of insurance at 1:09 a.m. Wednesday in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, a Lawrence Police report said. The officer smelled alcohol on the student's breath after he had stopped the student for speeding, the report said. The student was released at 3:19 a.m. Wednesday from the Law Enforcement Center on $700 band. A KU student reported to police that a Lawrence man head-butted her in the stomach at midnight Saturday at Louise's Bar Downtown, 1009 Massachusetts St., said Sgt. George Wheeler, at the Lawrence Police Department. The man was gone by the time police arrived, and they were unable to locate him. Wheeler said A KU student rear-enclosed another KU student at 2:25 p.m. Jan. 27 at the intersection of 11th and Maine streets, the KU Public Safety Office said. Both cars received minor damage. Today: IN HISTORY 1845, - Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven" was first published, in the New York "Evening Mirror." 1850- Henry Clay introduced in the Senate a compromise bill on slavery which included the admission of California into the Union as a free state. 1861 - Kansas became the 34th state of the Union. 1963 - poet Robert Frost died in Boston. 1979- President Carter formally welcomed Chinese Vice Premier Deng Xiapong (duhng shah-on ping) to the White House, following the establishment of diplomatic relations. 1994 In South Africa, Nelson Mandela kicked off his party's campaign for the country's first multracial elections. 1998 - A bomb rocked an abortion clinic in Birmingham, Alabama, killing Robert Sanderson, an off-duty police officer working as a security guard, and critically injuring Emily Lyons, a nurse. (Authorities are searching for a suspect, Eric Rudolph, in the North Carolina wilderness.) Man charged for e-mailing death threats to Hispanics The Associated Press Kingman Quon, 22, of Corona, agreed to plead guilty to seven misdemeanors, U.S. Attorney Alejandro N. Mayorkas said at a news conference. LOS ANGELES — A man who e-mailed a death threat to Hispanic professors, students and officials across the country was charged yesterday with federal crimes and agreed to plead guilty. He will plead guilty to seven counts of interfering with federally protected rights, specifically threatening to use force against his victims with the intent to intimidate or interfere with them because of their national origin or ethnic background, Mayorkas said. Quon, using a fictitious address, sent the same racially derogatory e-mail to 42 professors at California State University at Los Angeles, 25 students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, employees of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Indiana University, the Xerox Corp., the Texas Hispanic Journal and the Internal Revenue Service, authorities said. His lawyer, Joseph T. Gibbons Jr., said that Quon has been a student at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, although he is not attending this semester. "He put a great deal of pressure on himself in terms of his class standing," Gibbs said. "He does not have an inherent hatred of Latinos, but he seemed to snap under all the pressure he was placing on himself." He is scheduled to enter his pleas on Feb. 8. Because the seven charges against him are misdemeanors, the maximum possible sentence is seven years and a $700,000 fine. Under the negotiated plea agreement, Quon would serve about two-and-a-half years in prison. KU Habitat for Humanity will have a build day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and a general meeting at 1 p.m. Sunday. Both meetings will be at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Students who are interested in helping build on Saturday, or who want more information should call Nick at 331-2249. Politically Active Queers will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday at the International Room in the Kansas Union, PAQ is a newly formed queer activist organization. This will be PAQ's first meeting. Call Matthew Skinta at 842-6443 for more information. St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd., will have weekly mass services at 4:45 p.m. Saturdays and at 9 and 11 a.m., and 5 and 10 p.m. Sundays. Call Tracey English at 840-0357 for more information. ET CETERA The University Daily The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044, Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee. The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanson, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. 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 Stouffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of we are satisfied 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. Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (785) 841-LIVE 18+ Fri Jan 29 10 PM band that saved the world busy signal 10 PM Sat Jan 30 18 & Over The Deal Sundays 18+ Swing Set Free Swing Dance Lessons from 9-11pm 10 pm Mon Feb 1 18 & Over Open Mic 18 & Over Tues Feb 2 Adk-Tax Fear Factory System of a Down SUN Superior Shuttle Service (785) 838-4500 2120 W, 215th St. Lawrence, KS 66047 Dorm pickup free. NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 2600 West 6th Street HAWKER APARTMENTS Luxury Living... on campus! 10th & Missouri Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street All apartments include washer/dryer, alarm system, fully equip kitchen, fireplace (not at Hawker), and built-in TV (not at Harper Square). Tuckaway has two pools and hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entry. The Etc. Shop Park in the rear EASTON HAWKER Brighton sunglasses CALL 838-3377 TODAY 928 Mass. •Lawrence, KS SPRING BREAK JAMAICA!!! YOU'LL BE $399 KINDER WITH THE BROWN WEEKEND! JAMAICA ONE LOVE. ONE HEART. ONE GREAT PARTY!!! PACKAGE INCLUDES IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR WHEN THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS COME TO JAMAICA TO FEEL ALL BRIGHT - FOR AN UNBLEAKABLE PRICE! - Round-Trip Airfare - 8 nights Hotel accommodations - Free Welcome, Beach & Evening Parties - Free Admission to Night Stubs ASK ABOUT OUR NEWS NEXT PLAN - Free Admission to Night Clubs * Packages available to Heart and - Round-Trip Airport & Hotel Transfers - Packages available to Negril and Montague Bay - Bound-Trip Airport & Hotel Transfers * Discounts on Boat Trips, Winter Sports & Ski Excursions * Professional On-Gite Tour Rage * Complete Weekly Activity Programs Offering Optional Sunset Cruise, Booze Cruise, Toga Party & More! * Free Boote Party Pack Sun Splash Tours 1 800-426-7710 Price is per person based on quad occupancy from listed department cities. Other cities may qualify for reduction or require surcharge. US and Jamaica departures (currently $99) and $ handling charge additional Rates increase $0.50 per person. Please contact your agent for details. Reminders and cancellation policies apply. Call for full details on online reservation. Student Travel Services 1800-648-4849 --- Friday, January 29, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 3 Gas-guzzler to become ethanol-guzzler KU engineers research ways to use alternative fuels in regular vehicles By Jennifer Roush Kansan staff writer This truck isn't Daddy's Chevrolet, and it doesn't run on Daddy's gasoline. If the University of Kansas Ethanol Vehicle Challenge team succeeds this spring, their Chevy Silverado will run on a fuel known as EB5, a mixture of 85 percent ethanol and 15 percent other fossil fuel, such as gasoline. The team has been participating in a year-long design contest since last fall to determine whether a normal vehicle can be modified to burn E55 instead of gasoline. Although team members will design and modify the truck themselves, they are being advised by Robert Sorem, assistant professor of mechanical engineering. Sorem said that while ethanol was a cleaner-burning fuel than gasoline, its primary benefit was that it is renewable. It also would be cheaper to use as a fuel, he said, since ethanol is derived from corn that is grown domestically. Team leader Tim Martin, Lenexa senior, agreed. "Kansas would benefit greatly from ethanol being used," he said. The contest is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy, General Motors and Natural Resources Canada. It is organized by the Argonne National Laboratory. There are 14 teams from the U. S. and Canada taking part in the contest this year, including the University of Nebraska. Martin said each team was given a 1999 Chevrolet Silverado with a 5.3 liter, V-8 engine. Each truck had the same number of miles on it and teams also were given a spare engine. Martin said the competition would culminate in performance trials in Milford, Mich., in midMay. The redesigned trucks will be tested on fuel efficiency, emissions and the ability to start in low temperatures, among other things. Martin said the biggest hurdle the team faced was ethanol's poor performance at temperatures below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. The team members, all seniors are taking part in the contest as part of their Mechanical Design Project class. Members wrote an initial project proposal last summer and finalized it in late October 1998. The team distributes copies of the proposal to prospective sponsors. The entire project is estimated to cost about $25,000. Just under half of the team's budget is covered by the School of Engineering and the Mechanical Engineering department. The team must generate the rest of the funds necessary to complete the project. The team is getting money from local sponsors including the Kansas Corporation Commission. Students give ideas for Union addition By Tiffany Seeman Special to the Kansan KU students suggested additional student organization space, an improved art gallery and expansion of recreation facilities as possible enhancements to the Kansas Union. At an open forum discussion last night at the Union, about 15 students offered improvement ideas for a planned $4 million, 20,000 square foot addition. Two representatives from WTW Architects, of Pittsburgh, were at the University yesterday touring the Union and gathering student opinions. The representatives will make two more campus visits in the next six weeks. "This day has been an opportunity for us to learn more about the Kansas Union and what students want from the addition," said Ken Stehle, WTW architect. Stehle and his colleague Paul Knell met with several students, faculty members and organization representatives to gather opinions and suggestions. "The architects will take back this information and review the needs of various groups to see if we can work it into the space and money available." Jim Long Asst. Provost for Planning & Facilities Management Scott Donner, Derby senior, said his major concern was improving the Jaybowl. "I teach bowling class, and it's a very active part of the Union," he said. "I think with the renovation, the Jaybowl can become a profitable part of the Union." Suggestions for the Jaybowl included more pool tables and a non-alcoholic sports bar. Tiffany Crow, Independence senior, said additions to the Jaybowl would address Chancellor Robert Hemenway's concern with students' overconsumption of alcohol. She said Jaybowl would provide alcohol-free activities in a safe and convenient environment. Jason Thompson, Hutchinson junior, said he thought student money should be used to add student organization work space. "Currently, we have no main workstation for groups," Thompson said. "We need more open space." Other suggestions for improvements included additional lighting, e-mail kiosks and a face-lift for the first floor entrance. More cubicles and a collective workstation with computers and office supplies were suggested for student organizations. "We are still in the information gathering stage," said Jim Long, assistant provost for Planning & Facilities Management. "The architects will take back this information and review the needs of various groups to see if we can work it into the space and money available." WTW architects will visit within the next two weeks to present design suggestions and receive feedback from students. Labs prevalent in state, but few found in Lawrence Continued from page 1A Linda Keeler, a psychiatrist with KU's Counseling and Psychological Services, said meth made users agitated and fidgety, making it unlikely that they could sit through a class or concentrate to study. Still, college students are notorious for pushing the limits of their new-found freedom. "What other drug can you spend $5, get a line and be up for 12 hours?" Reed said. "Some people do it, get a rush and then tough out the long wait until they can sleep again. Others can't bear to come down so they go out and find more and keep doing it. Those are the ones that get addicted." When it comes to a meth addiction, the body is unforgiving. Chronic users suffer from paranoia, hallucinations, liver damage, malnutrition because of their loss of appetite and an elevated risk of stroke. Keeler said. She was grateful to have seen virtually no cases that had deteriorated to such a degree, she said. But the meth threat is not going away. The question is how well, and for how long, will the University remain inoculated from the epidemic? Andrea Feagan, Leavenworth sophomore, said that she had heard about meth, but she had never seen it and did not know anyone who used it. When asked if she would try it, Feagan said probably not. Good Salons Do Exist in Lawrence. Hair Experts Design Team 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 $5 off a haircut Hair Experts Design Team expires February 29, 1999 4F --- The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown $ Reality: ENERGY WITHOUT CAFFEINE The Etc. Shop Ginseng - for stressed students Recycle your Kansan Ginseng is a traditional remedy used to enhance energy and combat weakness, without being a stimulant like caffeine. I will try to be kind. COMMUNITY MERCER CENTER CO-OP COMMUNITY MERCANTILE CO-OP THE MERC! now Siberian or Panax Ginseng, $2.00 OFF a 100 capsule bottle. Not valid with any other offers. Offer good through 2/10/99. 901 Mississippi • 843-8544 Open 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. every day COMMUNITY MERCY HELP COOP MASTERCRAFT ARTMENTS 2 bedroom starting at $251 per person 3 bedroom starting at $230 per person 4 bedroom starting at $202 per person CAMPUS PLACE 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 ORCHARD CORNERS 15th & Kasold 749-4226 7 REGENTS COURT 19th & Mass. 749-0445 SUNDANCE 7th & Florida 841-5255 HANOVER PLACE 14th & Mass. 841-1212 TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 MODELS OPEN DAILY MON-FRI 9 AM-5PM • SAT 10AM-4PM MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT 842-4455 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Test your knowledge at College Bowl '99 Saturday, Feb. 6 Kansas Union Each five person team must sign up by Thursday, Feb. 4 in the SUA Box Office. Only a $25 per team entry fee. For questions call 864-3477 www.ukans.edu/~sua NGAIT SNOW ACTIVITY SUAK INFORMATION SYSTEM OF NIGERIA TONS OF GIVEAWAYS! MEGA SPECIALS CIGARS & BILLARDS JB. STOUT'S BAR & GRILLE Super Bowl Sunday 2 six foot T.V.'s 25 additional T.V.'s Super Bowl Specials • $3.00 16oz Quevero Margaritas • $4.50 Tuaca Martinis • $1.50 Bud/Bud Light drafts • $4.95 Dirty Bird Wings • $8.95 Mile High Salad When it comes to the Super Bowl what else is there? 721 Wakarusa • Located in Wakarusa Plaza • 843-0704 Opinion Kansan Published daily since 1912 Ann Premer, manager Gerry Doyle, Managing editor Angie Kuhn, Managing editor Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor Jamie Holman, Business manager Sara Cropper, Retail sales manager Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator Friday, January 29, 1999 DIDN'T YOU HEAR MY SPEECH I'M ONE OF YOU! ROBERT JAMES NOVAK Robert James Novak / KANSAN Editorials Online, pre-order textbook glitch mismanaged by KU Bookstores One way around some of the hassle of textbook buying, as well as some of the cost, is to pre-order textbooks. Many students chose to order their books online, as there was an advertisement on the back of the timetable that claimed students could save money by ordering their books at http://www.iayhawks.com. Unfortunately, many students were unpleasantly surprised to find that their orders were not there when they arrived at either the Burge or Kansas Union. Instead of being able to pick up their books and then simply pay for them, they had to go through the same ordeal as the students who did not pre-order their books. A computer glitch kept the orders from going through, and the orders Students should have received some compensation for inconvenience of error. were somehow lost in csiperson space. The orders were run through the Kansan server, and a change of software and e-mail server is believed to be the cause of the difficulties. The Unions offered to help students find their books, but in many cases the used books were gone, nullifying the promised discount of up to 30 percent. More should have been done to help the students who were victimized by this computer glitch. Students who complained should have been compensated in some way for the inconvenience. A coupon or some other sort of discount would have been appropriate. The students deserved as much for their loss of time and money. Other businesses would do more for customers who were hurt by a mistake such as this. But there are not many businesses that sell books, so the bookstores can have less than exemplary customer service without significantly affecting business. If a service is advertised, it should be executed properly. If not, that business should jump through hoops to rectify the situation. Students will continue to use the bookstores, regardless of the level of customer service. There just is not much choice. Emily Haverkamp for the editorial board Add/drop process lacks KUID check As the tedious semesterly task known as add/drop winds down this week, it is apparent that the system needs at least one update — KUIDs should be checked. Every day of add/drop, students line the hallways of Strong Hall waiting their turn to use the manually operated, outdated enrollment system. They are supposed to do this on a specified day and time based on the last two numbers of their KUID. But the employees at the enrollment center are not required to check the KUIDs. Anyone could simply add or drop classes from any student's schedule just by writing the right KUID on the add/drop form. Also, students are not necessarily able to trek to Strong Hall at their designated times because of class, work or other Enrollment center ought to give student, scheduling protection first priority. activities. This makes for unnecessarily long lines during the prime times, which is unfair for the people who are supposed to be there. This also threatens students' safety for their schedules. Class scheduling can determine whether a student completes prerequisites, or even graduates on time. The possibility that anyone but the student could have access to his or her schedule planning is absurd. hons, cafeterias, Robinson Center and others places across campus. Offering students this protection during add/drop would ensure their privacy and safety. Ideally, students would benefit the most with online enrollment. Many universities, private colleges and junior colleges already have such systems in place. At seemingly every event that the Uni versity sponsors, KUIDs are checked at basketball games, theater produc It is only fair to check KUIDs at the door of the enrollment center to make this add/drop system as efficient as possible until a new system is installed. But because this does not seem plausible in the next few semesters for the University, the administration needs to ensure that the present system is as student-friendly and safe as possible. Ryan Koener ... Editorial Jeremy Doherty ... Associate Editorial Aaron Marvin ... Nees Laura Roddy ... Nees Melissa Ngo ... Nees Aaron Knopf ... Online Erin Thompson ... Sports Marc Sheforgen ... Associate sports Chris Fickett ... Campus Sarah Hale ... Campus T.R. Miller ... Features Steph Brewer ... Associate features Augustus Anthony Piazza ... Photo Chris Dye ... Design, graphics Carl Kaminski ... Wire Carolyn Mollett ... Special sections Laura Veazey ... news clerk Kansan staff Jason Pearce for the editorial board News editors Advertising managers Matt Lopez ... Special Sections Jennifer Patch ... Campus Micah Kafitz ... Regional Jon Schlitt ... National Tyler Cook ... Marketing Shannon Curran .. PR/ Intern manager Christa Estep .. Production Steven Prince .. Production Chris Corley .. Creative Jason Hannah .. Classified Corinne Buffmire .. Zone Shauntea Blue .. Zone Brandi Byram .. Zone Brian Allers .. Zone Justin Allen .. Zone "Do your job and demand your compensation — but in that order." Broaden your mind: Today's quote Cary Grant 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. Fellow dancer leaps to Crimson Girls' side Perspective he basketball team won't be competing this year. How to submit letters and guest columns All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Ryan Koerner or Jeremy Doherty at 864-4924. Sorry. Budget cuts, what can I say? Oh, and next year, they won't be hiring bas Jamie Patterson opinion@kansan.com keenball coaches either. Why would they? The players all know how to run, and we understand the game, right? It's easy, just get the ball in the hoop. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924. 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. Ivy Furthermore, our baseball team will be paying for their own uniforms, hotel rooms and travel expenses. The swimmers and divers will all be buying their own books next year as well. Ok, fine; I'm kidding. all know that we wouldn't treat our valued ath- I know that we wounds'treat our valued athletes in such ways — at least not all of them. You may have forgotten the lottery Department has forgetteth the Scoot Twigs. The Spirit Squads include cheerleaders, mascots, Baby Blues and Crimson Girls. An article ran in the Jan. 21 Kansan about the Crimson Girls attending a national competition despite the wishes of the Athletics Department. According to the story, the Crimson Girls would now focus primarily on cheering for athletic teams at the University, which always has been a part of being a Crimson Girl. This year, however, supporting other teams is all the department would like them to do. The world is full of dancers. There are tap dancers, break dancers and electric-slide dancers. There are also belly, jazz, pointe, ballet, modern, high-kick, ballroom, square, line, hula, disco, swing and ice dancers. Within these particularities are both good and bad dancers. But they all share one thing in common – the love of dancing. There are few differences between retro night at the Granada and a ballroom dancing competition: the dress-code, the audience and a lot of practice. The expression of oneself through dance remains the same. I started dancing before I could walk I danced in studios until I reached high school where I danced on a competitive team. Every year we anticipated the state competition and every year we placed second — always the bridesmaid and never the bride. During my senior year, after months of 30-hour practice weeks, the team knew it. We were walking down the state finals aisle in a white dress. We were about to compete against our biggest rivals. We had passed the preliminaries and were now among only six teams in the state to vie for the title. It was the Super Bowl for dancers The Wicked series for dancers The Wimbled for dancers! The excitement and glory of competition is part of what dancing is all about. It was our time to shine instead of just being half-time entertainment. Competitions were part of what gave our team meaning and strength. We went on to place second, again. MURY, I haven't danced since. Even though I took it in three years, I still consider myself a danger. Supporting other teams on campus is a very honorable thing to do. The Crimson Girls, a team composed of dancers, are categorized as "Athletic Support." I'm glad the Crimson Girls support the football team. oal team. I'm glad they support the basketball team There is so much more to dancing than cheering for someone else. But shouldn't someone support the Crimson Girls? I know there are plenty students out there who are dancers. Some of are excellent line dancers, swing dancers and electric-slide dancers. There are very few dancers, however, who are dedicated enough to endure long hours of practice. There are even fewer athletes who would endure the dismissal of their passion as trivial. Our dance squad has been dismissed as second priority. When the Crimson Girls competed at Nationals they represented the University as athletes. They have fallen victim to budget cuts and to a society that chooses to support and idolize only a select group of athletes. The Crimson Girls competed against thirty other teams and were in fourth place going into the final competition. Despite the fact that the Athletics Department opposed the Crimson Girls competing, I applaud the team for their accomplishments at Nationals. Until our Spirit Squads are treated as invaluable rather than insignificant, the Crimson Girls should be allowed to do the one thing that they do best. Patterson is a Minneapolis junior in English. High school not the same after college experience was glad to leave high school I wasn't alone, of course. Look at any picture of graduating high school seniors and notice the sloppy grins plastered on their faces. A tantalizing hope races through a senior's mind: "I can leave this stupid school and my brain-damaged classmates to start a new life somewhere where people are 'cool.'" Why then, do I keep going back? Like a moth attracted to one of those blue zappy things, I keep fluttering back to my alma mater: El Dorado High School. YOU CAN HELP SAVE OUR ENVIRONMENT BY MARKETING. Clay McCuistion opinion@kansan.com Although I accept some responsibility for the matter. I must place blame on the University of Kansas. The University lets out for winter break a couple of days before the El Dorado school system. Here's the chance, then, to drop by the old stomping grounds and annoy teachers and current students. I could stay home, but both of my parents are teachers and my brother and sister are at classes. No one is around. I must entertain myself at any cost. What's more fun than going back to high school and reassuring myself once and for all that I don't have to go there anymore? Actually, there are many things more fun than that. Most of them involve breaking the law, though, so I end up reluctantly visiting grand old EHS. The smell is the one thing that never changes. It's the first thing I notice every time I visit. The odd combination of floor wax, cheap detergent and body odor all produce a scent that screams. "It's school! Run for your life!" I don't just stand and sniff the air when I visit EHS, though. There are teachers to see, students to greet and memories to relive. Dropping in on teachers is fun — mainly because they don't change. In the year and a half I've been gone from high school, I could have grown a beard, had dattoes inked all over my body and undergone extensive plastic surgery. My old English teacher, just for comparison, has the same hairdo she did in 1942. "What have you been up to?" asked Mrs. Gertrude Klugg-Finkelstein — my junior honors English teacher — the last time I visited. It's like stepping into a time warp. A year and a half is an eternity in the life of a college student. Classes have been taken, one's mind has been expanded and numerous misdemeanors and felonies have been committed. For a high school teacher, a year and a half lasts about an afternoon. This makes communication difficult. What could I say? Did she really want to hear about the 45 hours of classes I'd taken? Did she really want to hear about my misdemeanors and felonies? Should I show her the tattoos? A complete answer to her question would have taken a few hours. "Clay, did you hear me?" Mrs. Klugg-Finkel stein said. "What have you been doing?" I searched my mind and answered as best I could. "Stuff." I replied. The high school does change, though. It happens at a slow rate, but imperceptibly, inevitably, it is altered. Teachers retire or move on to different jobs. Seniors graduate, and freshmen start. It's hard to notice these differences when one is overwhelmed by nostalgia. Perhaps one doesn't want to notice the difference. Mrs. Klugg-Finkelstein keeping her hairstyle, and the school smell retaining its same antiseptic tinge reassures me. While life at the University might stretch my mind in bizarre new ways, at least the old high school will stay the same. I'd like to believe that. I want to believe that. But, upon close examination, Mrs. Klugg-Finkelstein looks a little older. The bags around her eyes sag a bit more than they used to. The librarian is no longer pleasant, grandmotherly Mrs. Adams, but an efficient young college graduate. Lockers have been painted a slightly different shade of red. The students wear new styles of clothing. The school has changed. I have changed. A year and a half ago, I was glad to leave El Dorado High School. I didn't hate it — I just knew it was time for me to move on. Somehow though, I never expected EHS to move on without me. McCuision is an El Dorado sophomore in pre-journalism. Friday, January 29, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 5 Faculty authority is enough for withdrawal resignations By Kristi Reimer Kansan staff writer In its first meeting of the spring semester, the University Council passed a proposal ensuring that faculty would have the final say in deciding whether a student may withdraw from a course after the deadline. The registrar traditionally has had the authority to change letter grades or incompletes to withdrawals if students explain an unforeseen difficulty they may have experienced during the semester. "That's inappropriate," said Lawrence Draper, professor of molecular biosciences and chairman of the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee. "That's a faculty decision." For example, if a student was in the hospital during finals and was unable to contact a professor, a missed exam might result in the professor assigning an F for the course. The student might then approach the registrar about withdrawal. The amendment requires that faculty be consulted before the regis trar changes the grade to a W Draper said. "It's really to the student's benefit that faculty are human beings and will appreciate these special circumstances," he said. In most cases the professor would concur with the student's request, Draper said, but the faculty member or the department still would have the final word. The amendment also requires that each school and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences create written policies detailing exactly what circumstances will qualify a student for special consideration. Chancellor Robert Hemenway must approve the amendment before it takes effect. In addition to passing the rules and regulations amendment, the council also discussed problems associated with new technology available through the KUID. Specifically, Holly Krebs, off-campus student senator, wondered why students were being asked to pick up costs now that the KUIDs could not double as bus passes. "Students weren't consulted about the smart cards, and now we have to pay" she said. Several faculty were not convinced. Lindy Eakin, associate provost, said it was the students' bus system and that updating technology did not require the University to pick up new costs. "With more discussion, some of these problems might have been anticipated," said Bob Hohn, professor of psychology and chairman of the Senate Executive Committee. James B. Carothers, professor of English, agreed. "Doing it right is always better — in terms of students and constituency — than doing it now," he said. Iraq teach-in inspires peace vigils Groups will protest U.S. policy, violence By Dan Curry Kansan staff writer The first of a series of weekly vignals against violence toward Iraq will begin at 12:20 p.m. Sunday in front of the Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St. "The goal is to raise consciousness and concern about the ongoing situation in Iraq," said Thad Holcombe, pastor and director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries. ECM and three other groups, Peace Mennonite Church, Oread Friends (Quakers) and the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice will sponsor the event. had no clear purpose in Iraq. Allan Hanson, distinguished professor of anthropology and chairman of the Lawrence Coalition of Peace and Justice, said people at the vigil would line up on the courthouse lawn with signs entreating the United States to cease its violence against Iraq. "Ideally we would like to see U.S. policy toward Iraq change," he said Hanson said the United States "The UNSCOM inspections are dead. The sanctions are not working. There is no clear evidence as to what the point is," he said. "It's just killing people for no objective that seems obtainable." Hanson said the vigil by no means was an endorsement of Saddam Hussein. Nine years ago, when Operation Desert Shield was under way, hundreds of Lawrence residents and KU students gathered in front of the courthouse every Sunday night to conduct similar vigils, Hanson said. "We did not want to see another Vietnam, so this motivated a lot of people," he said. Hanson said the impetus for the current vigil came from discussion after a teach-in about Iraq Tuesday at the ECM. Mark Horowitz, Springfield, Mass., graduate student, attended the teach-in and said people there seemed uniformly opposed to violence. "Folks were a lot more critical of U.S. involvement in Iraq," he said. "I think public opinion is against using violence." The groups decided that a vigil VIGIL AGAINST VIOLENCE What: Vigil against violence toward Iraq When: 12:20 to 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Where: 11th and Massachusetts streets, in front of the Douglas County Courthouse. - Sponsors: Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, Oread Friends (Quakers) and Peace Mennonite Church. would be effective to communicate their belief that violence was not an acceptable political strategy by the United States, he said. Holcombe said he thought the turnout would be strong. "I bet you at that teach-in we had over 80 people. I imagine we're going to have a core group of 60 or so, and we hope more." Holcombe said. He said there was a very good representation of undergraduate and graduate students at the teach-in. Lori Phillips, receptionist at International Student Services, said that no students from Iraq currently are enrolled at the University of Kansas. Spring 1999 Study Abroad Fair Weds, Feb 3rd 10 am - 3 pm 4th Floor Kansas Union Kansan Your guide to news, sports & entertainment. Spring 1999 Study Abroad Fair Weds, Feb 3rd 10 am - 3 pm 4th Floor Kansas Union Office of Study Abroad • 108 Lipincott Hall • www.ukans.edu/~osa The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Lied Family Series presents The St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet in ROMEO & JULIET ON ICE Prokofiev's romantic score complete with breathtaking leaps and spins A show for all ages. Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (785) 864-ARTS or call Ticketmaster at (785) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330 www.ukans.edu/~lied SATURDAY FEB SIXTH 1999 2:00 & 7:00 P.M. d Fair The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Lied Family Series presents All tickets 1/2 price for children and students. The St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet in ROMEO & JULIET ON ICE Prokofiev's romantic score complete with breathtaking leaps and spins A show for all ages. Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (785) 864-ARTS or call Ticketmaster at (785) 234-4545 or (816) 931-3330. www.ukans.edu/~lied SATURDAY FEB SIXTH 1999 2:00 & 7:00 P.M. THE LIED CENTER X-102 2-Tek Computers, Inc. AMD-K6-266: $899 123MB RAM + 4GB HDD (15 Min) Intel iP300 $1269 (16MB RAM + 4GB HDD) (15 Min) FREE Local Delivery Call: 842-1017 EVERYTHING BUTICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES LAYAWAY FOR SUMMER unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts LIBERTY HALL 644 massachusetts • (785) 749-1912 waking, neD Devine PG www.fairweatherlight.com FRI 4:45 7:15 9:20 SAT 2:15 7:15 waking neD Devine FRI SAT SUN 4:30 7:00 9:30 4:30 9:30 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Hollywood Theaters SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM • ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN/SENIORS $4.00 ALL DAY SOUTHWIND 12 3433 IOWA FEATURING STADium SEATTING 832-0880 Sat & Sun Daily 1 You've Got Mail *P* 2:00 4:50,7:30,10:00 2 Stepmom *P* 1:15 4:10,7:50,10:00 3 Mighty Joe Young *P* 1:45 4:35,7:10,9:40 4 A Simple Plan *P* 1:00 4:00,7:00,9:50 5 Patch Adams *P* 1:50 4:50,7:25,9:55 6 Varsity Blues *P* 1:55 4:20,7:35,9:55 7 A Civil Action *P* 1:25 4:25,7:10,9:45 8 Site's All That *P* 1:25 4:25,7:15,9:30 9 Shakespeare in Love *P* 1:10 4:15,7:20,9:50 10 The Prince of Egypt *P* 1:40 4:30,7:20,9:35 11 A Bug's Life *P* 1:45 4:40 ----- 7:00,9:35 Also, Patches *P* ------- 7:00,9:35 12 The Thin Red Line *P* 1:30 5:00,8:30 ----- HOLLYWOOD PLAZA 6 2339 IOWA 841-8600 Sat & Sun Daily 1 The Waterboy *P* 2:25 4:55,7:25,9:55 2 Virus *P* 2:20 4:50,7:20,9:50 3 In Dreams *P* 2:15 4:55,7:15,9:30 4 Hurryburly *P* 2:05 4:35,7:05,9:40 5 Gloria *P* 2:10 4:00,7:09,9:35 6 At First Sight *P* 2:40 4:30,7:10,9:45 RECYCLE your Daily Kansan Awarded Best New Comedy in Britain Violent, Obscene Brutally Funny mojo January 20 - February 14 BY: JEZ BUTTERWORTH · DIRECTED BY: THEODORE SWETZ FEATURING: DAVID FRITTS, KYLE MOWRY, RON SIMONIAN STUDENTS $5 5 MIN. BEFORE CURTAIN (816) 531-PLAY ext.10 3828 main street KCMO Neighborhood Tourist Development Fund UNICORN THE STAGE ON THE ROOF SUPER HALF PRICE tommy hilfiger - french connection - reunion - hourglass - dkny - to the max - touch reflex - jaloux -tommy jeans - french connection - reunion - hourglass - quick reflex - jaloux - tommy girl - french connection - reunion - hourglass - level 7 - tommy girl - touch reflex - jaloux - tommy jeans - esprit - tommy hillfiger - reunion - hourglass - dkny - to the max 843MASSDOWNTOWN Mon.-Sat.9-6 Thurs.9-9 Sun.12-6 Save up to 50% and more on all remaining winter clothes for men and women b beautyfirst AVEDA nailtiques. CREW TIGI ABB Rusk S GRAHAM WEBB SEBASTIAN OPI KMS NEXUS BODY DRENCH MATRIX JOICO REDKEN PAUL MITCHELL CALIFORNIA TAN 2 $200 OFF Back to BASICS m murad with purchase of $10 or more! Offer excludes sale items 23rd & Louisiana Next to ST Louis Bread Company 841-5885 Expires 219/99 LET US HELP YOU REACH YOUR GOALS! - Lose Body Fat • Reduce Stress • Strengthen & Tone Muscles LOOK BETTER • FEEL BETTER LIVE A BETTER LIFE! SAVE $100 on VIP Membership Enrollment $24/month Offer Expires: 2/15/99 S FEBRUARY SPECIAL BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility BODY OUTIQUE 925 Iowa 749-2424 The Women's Fitness Facility 2013年专业健身器材展会 女性在健身房使用器械进行锻炼，男性在跑步机上进行运动。 Section A·Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Friday, January 29, 1999 The Etc. Shop --- The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown Become an AIDS Volunteer To help members of communities affected by AIDS Because of your personal values convictions, and beliefs Because of your concern and worry about communities affected by AIDS Call today to find out more about being an AIDS volunteer, and for information about attending a volunteer orientation session. 864-9834 Ask for Kim Douglas County AIDS Project ! A Weekend of SWING! With Dr. John Unger January 30th & 31st Saturday: 1-3 Jitterbug ($10) 4-6 Lindy Hop ($15) Sunday: 4-6 Aerials ($25) * partner necessary, conditions apply LIBERTY DANCE Offering Adult and Children's classes in Ballet, Tap, Modern, Jazz, Swing and Latin Ballroon 785-832-2672 East 7th Street The Etc. Shop Valentine's Day Gift List Let us help you find something special for your Valentine! For Her: * Brighton Leather * Hand Bags/Belts * Antique Jewelry * Heart Lockets * Sterling Silver * Marcasite and Onyx * Ray Ban Sunglasses * Revo & Serengeti * Kama Sutra * Oils & Lotions For Him: For Him: • Brighton Wallets in Bifold, Trifold, and Passcase Styles • Brighton Belts • Silk Boxers • Leather Gloves • Leather Bomber Jackets • Bausch & Lomb Sunglasses • Ties and Braces • Swiss Army Watches Etc., Etc., Etc. 928 Mass. • Lawrence 843-0611 New Years Resolution: 'You've got to ret away' Haase leaves gym for classroom ♥♥♥♥ you've got to get away Cheap tickets Great advice Mice people Former KU star learning about business first-hand $ \textcircled{1} $stop student travel shop! By Chris Hopkins Kansan staff writer One of the most prolific three-point shooters in the history of KU basketball is still here, but he's no longer lining up shots for the team. He's lining up speakers. 1 International Student ID Cards, and railpasses issued on the spot ! Guide book Jerod Haase, who played guard for the Jayhawks from 1994 to 1997, is now working on his master's degree at the University of Kansas. He also helps Jeffrey Morrow, lecturer at the School of Business, keep his speakers straight and his students working on their projects. He also is doing work for Morrow, who is working to advance the entrepreneurship program at the University. Morrow is in charge of engaging area businesses and finding hands-on experiences for the students in his classes. Council Travel CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange D. J. Hite, a Lawrence senior who will work with Haase in his project , is looking forward to working with the former basketball player. 622 W. 12th St., Lawrence 785-749-3900 COUNCILLAWRENC@ciee.org Now he is working on his master's degree in business from his alma mater. After he was cut in tryouts from several NBA teams, he tried playing professionally in Europe for a few months. Haase said he found that he didn't have the skills for it and didn't really enjoy playing in Europe. "My basketball days are over," said Haase. special student airfares discounted travel insurance "I think it's cool that he's doing it." Hite said. "He's good. He had a lot of heart." --book and a large number of basketball camps, including 42 half-day camps throughout the state last year. Haase's job is to run an engagement with Safe-connect, an America Online type of internet service provider that's selling point is built-in pornography blocking. He checks on the students and grades their performances. Haase and Morrow met in the fall of 1996 when Haase was taking Morrow's small-business management class. Hasee's background in entrepreneurship includes publishing a video, a self-published "There is such a thing as an entrepreneur," Morrow said. "There is — Jerod's one." After playing one season with the University of California-Berkeley in 1994, Haase transferred to KU and played for the three years. JOHN LEE MARTIN When he graduated, he was ranked fourth on the team in career three-pointers, third in three-point attempts, sixth in steals and 18th in scoring. Haase: Returns to to pursue master's degree in business Although he didn't think he was the strongest or fastest on his teams, which included current NBA players Scot Pollard, Jacque Vaughn, Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce, he had an important place. "I like to think of myself as the glue that held the team together." Haase said. KU coach Roy Williams said that Haase was a "Jerod Haase is one of the most competitive people I have ever been associated with. He was an extremely hard worker who truly cared about his teammates and team success more than individual honors or rewards." Roy Williams Men's basketball coach good team player. "Jerod Haase is one of the most competitive people I have ever been associated with." Williams said. "He was an extremely hard worker who truly cared about his teammates and team success more than individual honors or rewards." Haase said that after he graduates next fall, he would begin looking for a college coaching job. He hopes to use everything that he has learned from Williams and expects to have a similar, though not identical, coaching style. Williams has said that he sees good things in Haase's future. "We have quite a big day planned," said Joe Walker, education coordinator at the Kansas History Center in Topeka. "We start mid- Republicans, kids set to celebrate Kansas Day "Jerod is an outstanding person who will be highly successful in any field he eventually chooses," Williams said. The state that spawned pilot Amelia Earhart, gunslinger Wyatt Earp, hatchet-wielder Carry Nation and author Langston Hughes will celebrate its birthday today. By Dan Curry Kansan staff writer Kansas turns 138 years old, and Topeka will have a variety of festivities to honor the Sunflower state. November thinking things up." Walker said the Lecompont reenactors will perform "Prelude to a the Civil War," a fictionalized account of Bleeding Kansas. Additional events to honor famous Kansans also will be reenacted. "We'll have a peach basket up and someone will be throwing a soccer ball through it," Walker said. "It'll be a little reenactment of the way James Naismith started the game." Walker said that Steve Holly, an astronaut from Kansas, also will be present. Barb Cantwell, secretary of education at the Kansas History Center, said the center was expecting a high volume of young visitors. "We'll have 3,000 kids come through here," she said. Children and adults will be able to view traditional blacksmith demonstrations and weavers, quilters, potters and beaders. Wayne Bennet, coordinator at the Topeka Convention & Visitors Bureau, said that there also would be a celebration at the Ramada Inn, 420 S. Sixth St., in Topeka. Republicans will be honoring Kansas at the GOP Kansas Day celebration all day today and tomorrow, he said. Gov. Bill Graves, Sen. Sam Brownback and Rep. Jim Ryun, among others, will be having receptions at the event. Kansas originally was purchased from France in 1803 as part of the 1d Louisiana Purchase. The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 split the state in half, Kansas entered the Union as a free state on Jan. 29, 1861. Lawanna Huslig, secretary said that the staff was The staff of the Kansas Collection at the Spencer Research Library chose a different way to commemorate the state. Jesse Stanley, Wichita senior, knew the day was approaching, but he wasn't sure when. "I'm going to shoot and stuff a meadowlark," Stanley said jokingly. "We're going to have a cake," Huslig said. "It's supposed to look like Kansas." KANSAS FACTS State Bird: Western Meadowlark Motto: Ad Astra per Aspera (To the stars through difficulties) Tree: Cottonwood Fish. If passed, a bill in committee in the Kansas legislature will make the Channel Catfish the official state fish. ■ Song: "Home on the Range" FOREST RIVER VILLAGE Emergencies happen when you least expect it EMERGENCY A medical emergency can be scary. Regardless of the emergency, regardless of the time. Lawrence Memorial Hospital has the right people and facilities to handle it. We understand your concerns and fears. Our staff is specially trained in emergency medicine. Plus, we're the only 24-hour, full-service emergency department in town located just minutes from the University of Kansas. And that means we're here for you when you need us. Karage Tyrebler MacDowell Ct. Abn. Abn. Lemuria Hospital Hospital Abn. Riverside Abn. Boston University University of Perrinne 24-Hour Emergency Dept. 749-6162 325 Maine Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Community Care—Community Pride NO COVER Quinton's BAR & DELI 615 Massachusetts 842-6560 Open 11 a.m. MONDAY MONDAY PETE'S 23 oz. $2.00 TUESDAY IMPORT BOTTLES ...$1.75 WEDNESDAY DOUBLE WELLS $1.75 THURSDAY 23 oz. BOULEVARD'S PALE OR WHEAT ... $2.00 FRIDAY 23 oz. MARGARITAS ...$2.50 SATURDAY 23 OZ. FAT TIRE & SUNSHINE WHEAT ...$2.00 SUNDAY 23 oz. SHINER BOCK ... $2.00 Friday, January 29, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section A · Page 7 Band to jazz up Lied Center By Ezra Sykes By Ezra Sykes Kansan staff writer The sounds of an American music legend are coming to the Lied Center tonight. The Mingus Big Band, inspired by the late bassist and composer Charles Mingus, will perform at 8 p.m. Richard Wright, associate professor of music, said Mingus was one of the key figures in jazz history for both his bass-playing and his music-writing ability. "He was one of the first to get away from the mainstream," Wright said. "His writing was so different. It was cutting edge." Mingus is considered one of the most influential jazz artists ever, with over 100 albums and over 300 scores to his name. Mingus died of Lou Gehrig's disease in 1979 at the age of 56. One year later, Mingus' widow, Sue, organized the first Mingus Big Band in order to keep the spirit of her late husband's music alive. The ever-changing band consists of 14 jazz musicians drawn from a pool of about 100. The band's personnel changes for every performance. For the past seven years, the band has played every Thursday night at The Fez, a New York night club, using the gigs as workshops to explore the music of Mingus David Brodie, Overland Park freshman, recalled the first time he had heard Charles Mingus' music. "I had no idea that jazz could be like that," said Brodie. "It was chaotic and insane. I became obsessed and started gathering all the CDs I could find." By blending the attributes of traditional jazz and classical music in his compositions, Mingus began achieving prominence in the 1950s with his ground-breaking compositions. Brodie said Mingus' ability to draw from both classical and jazz music were impressive. "The complexity of his music rivals classical but at the same time he demands his musicians to improvise," he said. "The music contains the vitality of jazz and the intellectual stimulation of classical." The band has played in many major U.S. cities, and in 1983 it played in Washington to celebrate the entrance of Minga's works into the Library of Congress. Mingus was the First African-American composer to have his complete works acquired by the Library of Congress. The band's repertoire includes band members' arrangements of Mingus compositions, Mingus' arrangements and those of his frequent collaborator Sy Johnson Jazz vocalist Kevin Mahogany, a I am the Queen of the World. The late Charles Mingus was a key figure in the history of jazz because of his skills at playing bass and writing music. Contributed Photo Kansas City native and Baker University graduate, will accompany the band Tickets for the Mingus Big Band are available at the Lied Center box office. Tickets are $30 and $55 for the public, $15 and $17.50 for KU, Haskell Indian Nations University and kindergarten through high school students and $29 and $44 for senior citizens. City overlooks shortfall from KPS Kansan staff writer By Heather Woodward Although Kansas Public Service underpaid the City of Lawrence $169,387 in franchise fees, the city is not asking the company to pay it back. City Manager Mike Wildgen said the city would 'not require KPS to pay back the amount owed for the past year because the language in the company's franchise ordinance with the city was weak. The ordinance specifically did not include customer service fees and did not require KPS to pay the city for transportation fees, Wildgen said. Larissa Johns, director of communications services for Util Corp. United, the parent company for KPS, said it had to pay a franchise fee to be able to sell natural gas to its customers. Other Kansas cities included such fees as a part of charges to customers. However, the Lawrence ordinance did not specifically define these charges when it was last negotiated and adopted in May 1984. The omission was found in an audit of KPS for the city by David M. Griffith and Associates, Ltd., which determined that the company underpaid the city $109,258 in customer service fees and $60,129 in transportation fees from the franchise fee base. "We hope we would have a new contract negotiated before it expires in May," she said. "Any additional charges would not go into effect until the new franchise is approved." The average amount Lawrence customers paid KPS last year was $450, Johns said. Five percent of that goes to the city under the franchise ordinance. Johns said that if additional customer service charges were approved, they would cost residents $3.20 on average for the year, or about 31 cents a month. Transportation charges may oi may not be included in the city's new franchise contract with KPS, Johns said. In the city's review of KPS, it was determined that transportation charges had been charged to customers but had never been remitted to the city. Wilden said that in upcoming negotiations with KPS, he hoped to pursue an ordinance that would avoid future confusion. Johns said a schedule for such negotiations had not been set. TAKE THIS JOB AND LOVE IT. The dream of becoming an engineer is far from a universal one. Engineers are a special breed. At the Cessna Aircraft Company, our special breed of engineers has designed the world's fastest, most versatile and most popular business jets. How would you like to do this for a living? Stop by the Cessna booth during the February 5th Career Fair and find out a few things that will help you answer that question. Cessna Textron Company Cessna A Textron Company www.cessna.textron.com An equal opportunity employer M/F/D/V VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE CAREER FAIR ON FEBRUARY 5,1999 To Save Money Shop The Classifieds. LASER REMOVAL OF HAIR LASER REMOVAL OF HAIR This safe, effective office procedure results in smooth, hair-free skin For women we specialize in: • facial hair • legs • bikini line For men we specialize in: • backs • shoulders • neck Dermatology Center of Lawrence Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D. 1234567890 Call 842-7001 today! 930 Iowa St. · Hillcrest Professional Building · Lawrence, KS 66044 A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY Latin COCOLOCO techno HUSE DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 943 Massachusetts 785-842-1414 COCOLOCO techno DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE HØUSE 943 Massachusetts 785-842-1414 2 for 1 MARGARITAS Fridays merengue RETR@ RUM & COKE $1.50 Saturdays RUM & COKE $1.50 THIS FRIDAY CRAZY SHOTS S1 & NO COVER BEFORE 11 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown i's SUNGI ARCHER BY BAUSCH & LOMB Reuter's Shoe Repair shoe Steve Madden • Birkenstock Backpacks • Belt Resizing Leather Jackets 8th W.9th Street 841-4729 5:-9:30-T-F 9-12 Sat PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment All tickets half price for students Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 the MINGUS The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Concert Series Presents BIG BAND "The hippest big band in the universe- robust, earthy and sanctified." -Time Out New York WITH SPECIAL GUESTS Lied Center of Kansas FRIDAY, 8:00 PM JANUARY 29, 1999 K STUDENT SENATE Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office 785.864.ARTS or call Ticketmaster at 785.234.4545 or 816.931.3330 www.ukans.edu/~lied NEW YORK BURRITO GOURMET WRAPS More than Mexican. 15% off any wrap every Wednesday with KUID! New York Burrito presents OXYMORONS Moooooo? Fresh Sour Cream (Don't worry, we use really fresh sour cream at New York Burrito) New York Burrito offers healthy fast food. Just your average oxymoron. Mon-Tue 939 Mass·865-KUKU Mon-Thurs: 11am-10:30pm Fri & Sat:11am-2:30am Sun:12pm-9pm VISA MasterCard ▶ entertainment ▶ events ▶ issues ▶ music ▶ art hilltopics the university , friday ▶ 1.29.99 ▶ eight.a ▶ SPORTY SUNDAY SUNDAY Football fans find local Super Bowl fun By Matt Tait Kansan sportswriter With the Atlanta Falcons preparing for their first-ever trip to the Super Bowl where they will meet the defending champion Denver meet the defending champion Denver Broncos, Lawrence residents are getting ready as well. Several area bars and restaurants are running Super Bowl Sunday specials. The Sports Page Brewery, 3512 Clinton Parkway, is showing the game on 30 televisions, including one big screen. While it is not the same as knocking one's head into a locker or head butting a teammate's helmet, football fans and business have come up with their own Super Bowl celebrations. "It such a busy day you're going to get good business," Bill Sahle, brewer manager, said. Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St., is having chili and hot dog specials and showing the game on 20 televisions J. B. Stouts, 721 Wakarusa Ave., is having drink and food specials and drawings for Super Bowl paraphernalia. SUPERBOWL XXXIIII Fatso's, 1016 Massachusetts St., is serving their drink specials in actual stadium cups from Miami, and they are giving away T-shirts and a large inflatable chair. Old Chicago, 2329 Iowa St., is also giving away an inflatable chair to the winner of its trivia contest. Some students find their own recliners more appealing than an night out on the town. "My friends want to go to a bar, but I don't want to because I want to watch the game and sometimes it's too loud at bars," Amanda Romek, Englewood, Colo., senior said. For fans with the coveted tickets, or a little extra time, a road trip to Miami, Atlanta or Denver gives a different perspective on the game. "I got lucky on some tickets and I'm going to the game with some friends," Michael Baker, Denver sophomore said According to la Sunday's USA Today magazine, Super Bowl Sunday has exceeded New Year's Eve as the most popular day to have house parties and has passed every holiday except Thanksgiving in food consumption. DAVIS 30 Since Chiefs fans are stuck on the sidelines, students have found different reasons to throw Super Bowl parties. "We're throwing a party and I'm rooting against Denver," Dave Splawski, Chicago junior said. Photo illustration by Christina Neff Events Calendar Matt Merkel-Hess Friday, Jan. 29 Mingus Big Band with Kevin Mahogany. 8 p.m. Lied Center. $35/$30 adults, $34/$29 seniors. 17.50/$15 students. KU Opera. "Iolanthe" by Gilbert and Sullivan. 7:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, $7, students $5, adults and seniors. Kansas Zen Center. Formal Dharma Speech by Zen Master Hae Kwang. 7 p.m. Lawrence Arts Center Saturday. Jan. 30 Saturday Afternoon Feature Film Series. American Graffiti. 2 p.m. Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. Free. KU Opera. "iolanthe" by Gilbert and Sullivan. 7:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, Hall 7, $7 adults, $5 students and seniors. Sunday, Jan. 31 Piano Concerto Readings. KU Symphony Orchestra with graduate piano students. 7:30 p.m. Lied Center. Free. Film Festival. Super Bowl Sunday Double Feature. Camille Claudel. 12 p.m. Sense and Sensibility. 2:30 p.m. Spencer Museum of Art. Free. Semisonic's newest release sounds strangely surprising By Matt Cox Kanson music man MUSIC REVIEW Semisonic Feeling Strangely Fine Rating:B Semisonic Semisonic flaunts the ability to surpass the Top 40 fluff of "Closing Time" and creates well-rounded pop rock. Dan Wilson's writing has matured since The Great Divide, their debut album. Feeling Strangely Fine, their second effort, feels strangely statifying even after listening to it just once. "Closing Time," their first single, succeeds because of its instantly memorable melody, but lacks as a whole because of the tired music structure. "DND" clones the "Closing Time" rhythm, making you begin to sing the lyrics to the popular song, only to be interrupted by different lyrics on a different track. "Singing in my Sleep," their second single, spawns another tired chord progression but this time with an annoying, staccatto organ lead. But the mediocraty ends here and the rest of the album really starts to shine. undeniably addictive groove. The song begins with an upbeat piano lead that immediately grabs your attention. Then in comes the fuzz-bass line and drums to accentuate the groove started by the piano as lead singer Dan Wilson tells a story about a fight the night before. Everything about this song has a refreshing energy and it has to be listened to over and over again. The peak of the album is "Never You Mind,"a true popinfluenced rock song with an "Gone to the Movies" offers an interesting storytelling twist to an aftermath of a break-up. Wilson sings about the trials of a man searching for his girl who is "gone to the movies now and not coming home." The lyric theme is engaging and the soft bed of music pinpoints an believable atmosphere. Rock band keeps audience grooving at the Granada By Matt Cox Kansas music man Concert Review Semisonic Tuesday, Jan. 26 Granada Rating: A The most amazing thing about Semisonic is their ability to reproduce on stage all the effects found on their albums with only three band members. Drummer Jacob Slicter plays a small keyboard or a drum sampler while drumming, and bass player John Munson and guitarist Jacob Slicter play keyboards during some of the songs. They started Tuesday's concert with "F.N.T.," a single from their previous album, The Great Divide. The live version was better than the CD recording. The audience was hopping up and down and the tone was set. Wilson communicated with the audience vocally and physically to create a connection between music starand concert-goer. The song "Singing In My Sleep" followed. Only a few people in the theater were not singing along. Semisonic seemed to be playing their greatest hits since the next song was "If I Run," the biggest single from their first album. They didn't save the big songs for the end, which was where the beauty lay. Every song they played that night was full of energy, emotion and punch. During "If I Run," Wilson displayed his guitar-playing ability in a five-minute jam session. He was amazing! He played complicated blues leads with no effort and great intensity. The display of pure adrenaline came to an end when the musicians slipped back into the song's chorus. When the song ended the audience was more exhausted than the band. Semisonic took a break from playing their radio singles when they performed the greatest song on the Feeling Strangely Fine album, "Never You Mind." Their latest single, "Secret Smile," followed and then they performed other songs from the new album followed by a cover song from The Artist Formerly. Known as Prince (or whatever the musician wants to be called now). They maintained the same energy the whole night right up to the final bash when they played "Closing Time." Although predictable, the song's popularity made it an appropriate end. She's All That isn't that much By Brendan Walsh Kansan movie critic MOVIE REVIEW For those suffering the throes of puberty, *She's All That* is probably a great movie. For anyone older than 16, there are better options out there. She's All That Starring: Freddie Prinze Jr. Rachael Leigh Cook Rating:D+ Zack, the captain of the high school soccer team and class president (Freddie Prinze Jr.) is dumped by Taylor, his vivacious and equally popular girlfriend Jodi Lyn O'Keefe, six weeks before prom. Zack, unfazed, bets his friend that he can transform any girl in the school into a prom queen and a substitute for his ex-girlfriend. Zack's project is Laney (Rachael Leigh Cook), a clumsy wallflower and super dork. The end result is predictable. She's All That The high school they attend seems borrowed from the early years of Beverly Hills 90210. It is a lot like mine was, except that where I came from less than half the students drove BMWs, we didn't have a DJ broadcasting tunes and witty remarks over the PA system between classes, and people who were dorks tended to stay that way. The film teaches us that all it takes for teenage girls to be popular among their peers and loved by the school stud is a pair of contacts, revealing clothes, a love for partying and two short eyebrows instead of one long one. Laney sums up the movie when she compares her life to Julia Roberts' transformation in *Pretty Woman*, "except for the hooker thing." The movie is not without its charms. For example, there is a well-done scene involving pubic hair that will cause even the most cynical audience members to react. The cast is a virtual list of who's in teen acting circles. Cook is a veteran movie actor as well as a frequent guest on Dawson's Creek, and Prinze Jr. is the son of the late senior Prinze, who was somewhat of a film and TV star in the 70s. Also in the cast are Macauley Culkin's little brother, Kieran, and Academy Award winner Anna Paquin. Rapper Lil' Kim makes her act- ing debut and R&B soulman Usher plays the part of the campus DJ. All these talents do the best to save the movie, but it's still a silly romantic comedy in the end. the ts d late what s. Laney dorky; groome per romance S Prinze Jr. plays Zuck, the school student who finds the beauty in Laney's beast. Contributed art Inside Sports THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Friday January 29,1999 Section: B Page 1 Check out the poster of KU men's basketball leaders Eric Chenowith, Jeff Boschee, Ryan Robertson and T.J. Pugh. Pro Basketball SEE PAGES 4-5B --- With Michael Jordan retired, who will be the new scoring king of the NBA? SEE PAGE 8B CHEFS Pro Football The Kansas City Chiefs hired Keith Rowen, former offensive line coach of the Oakland Raiders, as their new tight coach. SEE PAGE 2B WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS Contact the Kansan Sports Desk: Sports Fax: Sports e-mail: (785) 864-4810 (785) 864-0391 sports@kansan.com 'Hawks hope to end losing streak By Kevin C. Wilson Kansan sportswriter For the first time in the three-year history of the Big 12 Conference, the Kansas men's basketball team is on the outside, looking in. When Kansas takes on Colorado at Allen Fieldhouse tomorrow at 3 p.m., the Jayhawks will be looking to avoid back-to-back home losses for the first time since 1988-89. By dropping three out of its last four games, No. 22 Kansas risks falling out of the Associated Press top 25 for the first time in 144 consecutive weeks. "We're not used to losing," Kansas guard Kenny Gregory said. "We're not used to any of this, so I didn't know how we'll react. I know we still think of ourselves as contenders for the championship. A lot of teams have a chance and we are one of them." Texas, with its only conference loss to the Jayhawks on Jan. 18, sits atop the Big 12 standings at 7-1, while Kansas, Oklahoma State, Missouri and Nebraska are tied for second place at 5-2. I think Texas is heads and shoulders above everybody else as far as the games they have left to play." Kansas coach Roy Williams said about the Longhorns relatively easy remaining schedule. "But everybody who has two losses is still in the pack. We're still in it, but I think Texas has a leg up on everyone else." Although Kansas has claimed four consecutive conference championships, including the final two years of the Big Eight conference (1995, 1996), the rest of the Big 12 teams are not ready to simply hand over the title to this year's squad. "They're not as good a team as the Kansas of the past." Nebraska forward Andy Markowski said. "That's obvious. They lost two NBA draft picks, and they didn't have a recruiting class that replaced all of the points they lost. They're not as good as they have been, but Kansas is still Kansas." Despite the Jayhawks uncharacteristic record, Kansas coach Roy Williams remains optimistic. "Our goal is to always be champions," Williams said. "And we're going to have that goal as long as I'm coaching. But you make it difficult if you don't step up on game night." The Jayhawks face a Colorado team on Saturday that is coming off a dominating 64-44 win against Iowa State on Wednesday night. Win against Kenny Price scored 23 points and committed a meager seven turnovers in the win. The high-flying Buffaloes, 11.9 overall and 2.5 in the Big 12, rank first in the conference in scoring offense by putting up 74.4 points per game. Reserve guard Tyron Manlove leads the team in scoring with 13.1 points per game while Price adds 12.5 points per game. Saturday's game will be the first of two meetings in eight days between the two teams. Kansas, who has won the last 18 meetings against Colorado, plays the Buffaloes in Boulder, Colo., one week from Sunday. KU The Starting Lineup KANSAS JAYHAWKS 5-2 Bite 12, 13-6 overall G RYAN ROBERTSON 6-5 Sr. F NICK BRADFORD 6-6 Jr. G JEFF BOSCHEE 6-1 Fr. F KENNY GREGORY 6-5 So. C ERIC CHENOWITH 7-0 So. JJ COLORADO BUFFALOES 5 2 Big 12, 13 6 overall F G C G KENNY PRICE 6-4 Sr. F JAMAHI MOSLEY 6-8 So. F DWIGHT JONES 5-11 Sr. G JAGUAY WALLS 6-3 Jn. F CAROLTON CARTER 6-10 Sr. Allen Field House • Lawrence TV: Ch. 3, 13 and 29 Radio: KLWN, 1320 AM C24 NORTHLANDS 30 5111111 Kansas center Eric Chenowith soars above Nebraska's Venson Hamilton and scores a bucket. Chenowith scored 20 points, pulled down 12 rebounds and blocked three shots against the Cornhuskers in the Jayhawks 84-69 loss on Wednesday. Photo by Matt J. Daugherty/KANSAN 28 Kansas sophomore Jaclyn Johnson muscles for position in the paint against a Texas Tech defender. Photo by Jay Sheperd/KANSAN Women will use their defense to tackle'Cats By Matt James Kansan sportswriter The rock-solid Jayhawk defense put the clamps on two Texas offenses in less than a week's time, holding the Longhorns and Lady Raiders to 20 and 30 points below their season averages, respectively. Head coach Marian Washington said she hoped that her team could continue the resurgent defense during the upcoming home-stretch, which lands the Jayhawks in Allen Fieldhouse for five of their next six games. The Kansas women's basketball team hopes its impressive record and near unstoppable defense will help stimulate fans to attend their upcoming game against K-State. "Communication is the key to great defense, and our team has really gelled in that area of late," she said. The Jayhawks' next test comes from instate rival Kansas State at 2:05 p.m. Sunday at Allen Fieldhouse. The Jayhawks will be defending an 18-game home court winning streak when they face the Wildcats. The Wildcats will be looking to rebound from a disappointing conference defeat to the last place Texas A&M Aggies in Manhattan Wednesday night. The loss dropped K-State to an even 4-4 in the Big 12 Conference, but the Wildcats are a highly improved team from last season. In only her third year as head coach, Deb Patterson has led her team to an 11-7 overall record with wins against the 24th-ranked Santa Clara and then 19th-ranked Nebraska. The Starting Lineup KU Kansas State starts an undersized, but experienced frontcourt, by led forward Nicky Ramage. The 6-foot-1 forward aver- See JAYHAWKS on page 2B KANSAS JAYHAWKS 5-3 Big 12, 15-6 overall G LYNN PRIDE 6-2 JR. G JENNIFER JACKSON 5-10 So. F JACLYN JOHNSON 6-1 So. F BROOKIE REVES 6-0 So. F NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 $- 5 KANSAS STATE WILDCATS 4-4 Big 12, 11-7 overall G KRISTEN RETHMAN 5-9 FR. G ESSENCE PERRY 5-6 F BRANDY HARRIS 5-11 SO. F NICKY RAMAGE 6-1 C ANGIE FINKES 6-1 JR. Kansas track teams split squads for this weekend's meets Allen Field House • Lawrence 2:05 TV: Sunflower Cable By Mike Miller The KU men's and women's track teams will be split this weekend as roughly half of the team will stay in Lawrence to compete in the Jayhawk Invitational at Anschutz Sports Pavilion today. "There are two things we are trying to do this weekend. One is to Kansan sportswriter The rest of the squad will travel to Cedar Falls, Iowa, to compete in the Mercantile Bank Invitational, held by the University of Northern Iowa. host a meet for the regional schools in our facility," coach Gary Schwartz said. Greene, a Kansas City, Kan. native, is making his indoor debut this year at the Jayhawk Invitational. A former U.S. and world champion in the 100 meters, Greene and several other celebrity The meet also will be highlighted by two special 60-meter dashes, featuring 60-meter dash world record holder Maurice Greene. Schwartz said the other goal was to prepare the rest of the team for the conference meet. runners will run a preliminary race at 1:10 p.m. and a finals competition at 1:55 p.m. The meet is scheduled to start at 9:30 a.m. with free admission to the public. "We kind of sacrificed time for place last week, because we just went all out. This week I hope to run a better time, even if it is in a different race," senior Kevin McGinn said. The overall focus of the team will be different compared to that of last weekend's meet at Kansas State University. McGinn is just one athlete that will run a different race. The last two meets he ran the mile. This weekend in Cedar Falls, he will run the 3,000 meters for the first time in three weeks. Caroline Larose won the only title for the women's team at KState, her first victory in the shot put this season. The injury-plagued women's team will look for strong performances from pole vaulters Shannon Agee, (second last weekend) and Andrea Branson (third last weekend) in Iowa. The other half of the squad staying to compete at Anschutz will compete against 30 other area schools including: Baker University, Emporia State University, Johnson County Community College, Ottawa University and Wichita State University. "I would prefer not to split. The hard thing is to leave half the squad behind and some assistant coaches. And, I don't get to see the kids compete." Schwartz said. Sprinter Tuleshia Rogers also has been consistent for KU this season, with three top five finishes. Young team should learn from errors Commentary Last week, I said that this was a young team and they were going to lose a few, but that Well, a lot has changed in the last week in the world of Kansas men's basketball. The Jayhawks have fallen from the ranks of the beaten in the conference and have dropped from first into a four-way tie for second. they were getting better and learning each week. The loss at Nebraska, however, was a huge step in the wrong direction. NELSON The 'Hawks didn't just lose, they were dominated from beginning to end. The same is true of the Missouri game, but that was somewhat understandable because of the rivalry and a good coach, but Nebraska — e'mon Brandon Jones sports@kansan.com T. J. Pugh said, "I don't think we're learning." This young team needs to continue to improve and learn from its losses. With the continued losses, the streaks continue to fall. The loss at Nebraska was our first conference loss to any team other than Mizzou since the conference started. It ended a streak of nine straight victories over Nebraska. Kansas suffered its first back-to-back game losing streak since 1994 — a span of 165 games — and our streak of 144 straight weeks in the AP Top-25 looks to be in jeopardy. One streak that is still alive, however, is our undefeated streak in Bramlage Coliseum. Kansas never has lost a game to K-State in Bramlage since it was built about fifteen years ago. That streak is going to be put on the line Monday night in front of the whole nation on ESPN's Big Monday. I know, first we have to play Colorado on Saturday, but if we lose to Colorado at home, we have more to worry about than the fall of some stupid streaks. K-State is our next important game. One of my friends, the biggest and most loyal Wildcat fan I know, predicted before the season that K-State would sweep the series this year. I told him it wouldn't happen, but if it were ever to happen, this would have to be the year. Now with Manny Dies reduced to a sixth man and K-State near the bottom of the conference where they belong, I doubt he is so confident Speaking of talent, some of it seems to be going to waste in Kansas' sophomore class. Kenny Gregory played a great game against the Huskers, but is that the end of his slump? I sure hope so, but it may be that the game in Lincoln was just finally a run-and-gun transition style game that Gregory loves. Gregory has superior talent and looked great Wednesday, but he still needs lots of work on his half-court game. He needs to improve his game in the set offense. The conference title is still well within our reach. We already have beaten the conference leaders, Texas, have split with Mizzou, and we still have our shots at the Sooners and the Cowboys. It's going to be a tough road, but I think this team has the talent to bring the trophy back to Lawrence. — unless we watched the Nebraska game. If Kansas can get it back together in the next two games and secure two more conference victories, we will be in good shape for a rematch with the 'Huskers. I don't think we will lose to the 'Huskers in Allen Fieldhouse. Eric Chenwith arguably has been playing very well in the last several games. He has recorded several double-doubles and is looking pretty smooth, but there is a lot of room for improvement. The next time you watch Chenowith play, count the number of times he falls away from the basket as opposed to the number of times he goes into the basket when shooting. Also watch how often he squares up with the basket as opposed to how many times he does not. Eric, you're seven feet tall! Square up to the basket, go up strong and go towards the basket. You're an awesome player with tremendous talent, use it! If Chenowith would play a little tougher (he already has started to when rebounding) and a little more aggressive he would average 20 points a game. Super Bowl prediction: Denver 31 Atlanta 21. Jones is an Linden senior in law school. 2B 1234567890 Quick Looks Friday January 29,1999 HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday : Job stresses can be eased this year through healing exercises. Abandon mental strategies in favor of spiritual peace. The more you’re annoyed in February, the less effective you'll be. Instead of talking, listen. You’re getting wealthy in March. Your neighbors teach you the rules in April. By July you'll have learned to relax. If you're looking for a mate or a partner, let a sibling set up you. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5. There's a grand rine in water signs. The water sign side of yourself might even come out. Water signs are the emotional and have intuition. Can you see how it might be to the advantage of a warrior to have extrasensory perception? Watch and listen today. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6. There's someone in your life you need quite a bit. He or she is analytical, scientific and comes up with more data than you can ever hope to remember. Today, this person has all the facts, but might be missing the point. That's what you have to offer. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 5. This looks like a good day to put a down payment on a cruise or that scuba class in Tahiti. Put your money where your mouth is. You don't have to worry about losing your luggage if you do your traveling from your armchair, but what's the point? That'll never be satisfying. Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is an 8. This would be an excellent day to fall in love. You generally like to be pursued, but today you might make an exception to that rule. You might see somebody so deliciously inviting that you can't help but ask for a date. Plan i for tonight, and it could still allow the way through tomorrow. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5. You could come upon a bit of information today that should best be kept secret. You may not know which bit is right now, so just keep it to all yourselves. Wait and see which facts are true and which ones are just hearsay. Today it's rather hard to tell, but later it'll be crystal clear. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8. You're supposed to be going to work, but a friend is urging you to take the day off. A person with fewer scruples probably would play hooky. But, enlightened soul that you are, you recognize the enormous benefits of keeping your commitments. You'll do your job perfectly, then run off! Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6. There's more work than you can handle, so you might not think about asking for more. Think again. You're a master at workflow procedures. You can spot problem areas and design a way around them. And if you come up with an easier way to do your job, you'll be worth more. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9. Acknowledgment is a powerful gift. It benefits both receiver and giver. Today, it's your most effective tool. By acknowledging a person who's faithful and true, you'll be bringing out the best in yourself. The love you give comes back, but exponentially bigger. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6. There are so many things you're interested in learning right now, it's hard to say no. Don't overdo it. You only can read so many books at one time. Besides, the libraries are full of them. Think of ways to economize before you put yourself in the poorhouse try to learn how to get rich. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7. Romance, or at least good friendship, looks quite likely with a neighbor or a friend. Open yourself up to the possibility. If you have a true love, the two of you ought to go hang out with other people you both love. Love is obviously the dominant theme here. It'll be hard to avoid it, so why even try? Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5. A co-worker says one thing and does another. What's going on? The question. The answer, again, is to follow the money. You may be tired of hearing about money by now. You're more interested in loftier pursuits. But it does help to keep body and soul together. R 2 + + Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8. You're drowning attention from a very attractive person. You're warm, compassionate, sensitive, thoughtful and generous, and so is the person eyeing you. Is this a match made in heaven? Only time will tell. The only adverse condition is a conflict between love and money. Don't trade one for the other by gooling off and getting fired. LION 舞 LAUTERGEOTEN 'Huskers coach optimistic about team's chances LINCOLN, Neb. — An upset of No. 22 Kansas makes it five straight victories for Nebraska, and the Cornhuskers finally look like the team coach Danny Nee had envisioned. SPORTS BRIEFS AND SCORES Sure, it took a while. But Nee said the bottom line was that Nebraska was making a charge in the Big 12. When practice began in October, Nee said a ninth straight post-season appearance was likely. It was hardly a bold prediction: Nee had four starters back from the squad that reached the 1998 NCAA tournament. But when the Huskers (13-7, 5-2 Big 12) slogged through a stretch of four losses in six games — and looked awful doing it — skeptics began to question the forecast. Note: Hygoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment purposes only. During the game that began be- raska's winning streak — a 70-61 defeat of Kansas State on Jan. 13 — the crowd of 8,029 was the lowest home attendance for a conference game in 13 seasons under Nee. That was three days after 8,143 fans saw Nebraska lose to Texas, and how things have changed in a short time. The Huskers' home court was rocking for the Jayhawks (13-6, 5-2) with a season-high crowd of 13,680. Chiefs hire ex-Raider as new tight ends boss Rowen, 46, has been in the NFL for 16 years, the last two with Oakland. He also has coached various positions with the Cleveland Browns, Indianapolis Colts, New England Patriots, Atlanta KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oakland Raiders offensive line coach Keith Rowen was hired Tuesday as the new tight ends coach for the Kansas City Chiefs. Falcons and Minnesota Vikings. Rowen began his coaching career at Stanford in 1975 as the team's assistant defensive line coach, serving under Kansas City's new head coach Gunther Cunningham, who was defensive line coach. SCORPIO Falcons and Minnesota Vikings. CHIEFS Arizona, and coached for the USF Boston/New Orleans Breakers. NFL weighs possibility of expansion franchises MIAMI — The price tag for an NFL expansion franchise might be nearing $1 billion. Two of the groups want a team for Los Angeles, which has been without a franchise since the Raiders returned to Oakland and the Rams left for St. Louis, both in 1995. The third group wants to put a team in Houston to replace the Oilers, who left for Tennessee in 1997. Each had 30 minutes to address the committee. Three ownership groups, each prepared to lay out approximately that amount, presented their cases to the league's expansion and stadium committees Thursday. financing," said Robert Kraft, owner of the New England Patriots and co-chairman of the committee. "It gives us three wonderful options to deliver our NFL "We heard three excellent presentations that spoke to the issue of product into each market." The NFL has 31 teams with the addition of the expansion Cleveland Brown, set to play next season after paying a $530 million entry fee. That number is unwieldy for scheduling purposes, forcing at least one team 鱼 to be off every week during the season. The league has said it would like to go to 32 teams by 2002. WASHINGTON — Former Georgetown University basketball player Kevin Millen pleaded guilty on Thursday to stalking former coach John Thompson. Under the plea agreement, Millen is barred from contacting Georgetown University, or its current or former staff during the length of his probation. He also must undergo whatever counseling is mandated. The agreement bars Millen from returning to the District of Columbia area as well. Former Georgetown player pleads guilty "I don't want Kevin staying in D.C. any longer than he has to," said Celica Hoover-Hankerson, pleading with the judge to allow her client to return to his home in Memphis. Prosecutors were prepared to pursue more than a dozen charges against Millen who reportedly made 37 threatening phone calls to Georgetown between January and December of last year. Milten also pleaded guilty to unlawful entry on the Georgetown campus, in an agreement between prosecutors and defense attorneys. "He unlawfully engaged in behavior intended to cause emotional distress to John Thompson," said Asst. U.S. Attorney Rob Bowman, in explaining the scope of the charges. Washington D.C. Superior Court Judge Anita Josey-Herring could sentence Milten to up to 18 months in jail, but attorneys in the case have agreed to recommend probation. The former Georgetown player has been in the city jail since Nov. 30, when he violated a judge's order barring him from the Georgetown campus. 弓 ? Millen averaged 2 points in 121 games, including three starts, for the Hovas. "Kevin loves that school, he truly does. He is proud of the fact that he is a Georgetown grad," said his attorney. Korda's steroid case awaiting court ruling LONDON — A British judge will rule Friday on whether Pet Korda can block the International Tennis Federation from appealing a decision that allowed him to avoid punishment for using steroids. Spurred by pressure from players and sports organizations, the federation wants to overtum an appellate body's decision not to suspend Korda, who tested positive for the steroid Nandrolone at Wimbledon in July. Last month, an independent appeal committee appointed by the tennis federation said Korda was guilty of a drug offense but said he should not be suspended due to "exceptional circumstances." Korda has maintained he does not know how the steroid got into his system. Korda's lawyer argued before the High Court on Thursday that the Czech star should not have to face "another trial" by the federation. Now, the tennis federation wants the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Switzerland to allow it to impose a suspension, and Korda went to the High Court to try and block the move. V The court deals with complicated civil cases and rulings of law, and the federation is based in London. Under federation rules, Korda would face a one-year ban for using steroids. Korda's attorney, Charles Flint, told High Court judge Sigin Gavin Lightman that the federation, under its own anti-drug program, had no right to appeal the decision, which was "final and binding" on both sides. The Associated Press. Sports Calendar 29 Sat. 跑步 KU SWIMMING Swimming at Nebraska 7 p.m. Track at Northern Iowa, and Jayhawk Invitational 9:30 a.m. 30 Sun. 31 Men's Basketball vs. Colorado 3p.m. Women's tennis at Duke noon Mon 01 O Women's basketball vs. Mississauga State 2:05 p.m. Women's tennis at William and Mary 11a.m. 02 Men's Basketball at 'ansas State 8:35p.m. Jayhawks to take on Wildcats The Wildcats will have the ominous task of trying to slow down the Big 12 preseason Player-of-the-Year Lynn Pride. The guard has been unstoppable at both ends of the court for the Jayhawks, averaging more than 20 points per game in Big 12 play and taking opponents' shooting guards completely out of games. ages a team-high 15.2 points and 6.7 rebounds per game. Patterson said her team was concerned with Pride's presence, but wouldn't be adjusting its defense to try to stop her. "There's no question she's one of the top 10 players in the nation," she said. "We don't have anyone who can match up against her, and I'm not sure anyone does. The rest of Kansas' lineup is so talented that you'll be in trouble if you focus on her too much." The team's dependence on Pride doesn't seem to be a concern for the Jayhawks either. "She's everything to this team," said forward Jaclyn Johnson. "But when she has an off-night shooting the rest of the team will step up, and you know she's going to help the team in other ways." 100s Announcements Kansan Classified 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 115 On Campus 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 205 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy H 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 410 Condos for Rent 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 420 Roommate Wanted 1 100s Announcements CLASSIFIED POLICY INFORMATION MUST BE RECEIVED, except an advertisement for inhouse or by phone. The applicant must be a person or group of persons based on sex, age, color, creed, religion. Further, the Kuwaitan will not know who received the information. Form of University of Kuwait regulation All real estate information in this newsletter is subject to the Federal Fair Law and must be given to a licensed agent to advertise any preference, invitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, sex, religion, status or national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation 105 - Personals Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. St. Patrick's Day D帕神宴 need a Queen. If interested call hardware at 823-8124 or michelle at 760-5529. Patronize Kansan Advertisers 115 - On Campus --- JOIN KU RECYCLING We need your help to keep KU clean & green. Contact 804-8080 or 806-2051 for details or visit 140 Barkley for application for a recycling technician position. 120 - Announcements Tr Laundromat open 24 hours a day - EVERYDAY Commerce Plaza laundromat 3028 Iowa Street WTCS Volunteer info session Sat. 2/13 at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont from 10 am to 11am. For more info call 843-3333 1. 2023 Don't sit around and wait for the Super Bowl Sunday... Come out and support Kansas Women's Basketball! KU vs. K-State 2:05 p.m. KU Students FREE with KU ID HIGH "IMPACT" SQUAD Sunday's Halftime Show Meet the team after the game at the annual Fan Jam! Come out and Meet the team after the game at the annual Fan Jam! Don't sit around and wait for the Super Bowl Sunday... Come out and support Kansas Women's Basketball! KU vs. K-State 2:05 p.m. KU Students FREE with KU ID HIGH "IMPACT" SQUAD Sunday's Halftime Show Meet the team after the game at the annual Fan Jam! Jayhawk Invitational TODAY JANUARY 29TH EVENTS START AT 9:30 A.M. ANSCHUTZ SPORTS PAVILLION FREE ADMISSION FEATURING... WORLD RECORD HOLDER AND KANSAS CITY NATIVE MAURICE GREENE Indoor Track & Field Jayhawk Invitational TODAY JANUARY 29TH EVENTS START AT 9:30 A.M. ANSCHUTZ SPORTS PAVILLION FREE ADMISSION FEATURING... WORLD RECORD HOLDER AND KANSAS CITY NATIVE MAURICE GREENE Indoor Track & Field Friday, January 29, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 3 NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 1,2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 2600 West 6th Street HAWKER APARTMENTS Luxury Living... on campus! 10th & Missouri Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper St. HAWKER APARTMENTS Luxury Living... on campus! 10th & Missouri School House HAWKER 教学楼 All apartments include washer/dryer, alarm system, fully equip kitchen, fireplace (not at Hawker), and built-in TV (not at Harper Square). Tuckaway has two pools and hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entry. CALL 838-3377 TODAY LAST CALL for BEANIE BABIES OFFICIAL CLUB The Beanie Babies $ ^{\circ} $ Official Club $ ^{*} $ has announced the retirement of the Beanie Babies $ ^{\circ} $ Official Club $ ^{*} $ First Edition Charter Membership Kit. This is the last chance to become a Charter Member of the Club and there will always be added benefits extended to Charter Members! Additionally, you still have time to order Clubb~ll If you purchase the kit and fill out your Clubb~ order form, send the order form with a check or money order for the appropriate amount to Beanie Babies" Official Club", and make sure it's postmarked no later than February 15, 1999. Every person who orders Cubby"by February 15, 1999 will get a Cubby". Only one per membership number! So don't delay February 15, 1999 will be the last postmarked day Cubby"Order Forms will be accepted. JAYHAWK SPIRIT Purchase your kits at: JAYHAWK SPIRIT 935 Massachusetts (785) 749-5194 RUSSELL ATHLETIC STARTER JOCK'S NITCH NIKE STARTER JAN.29th,30th,&31st ONLY! 20% All KU Merchandise with current KU ID. OFF MON-WED THURS FRI-SAT SUN *SALE INCLUDES REGULAR & SALE PRICES 9:30 -7:00 9:30 -8:30 9:30 -6:00 12:00 -5:00 837 MASS 842-2442 dia Guide for $15 and er for Only $1 ($5 value) OFFICIAL NU ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT HAWKS WEAR MENCHANGISE KANDAE BASKETBALL 1960-1969 . 29 - Feb. 9 hite supplies last) KANDAR BASKETBALL 1903-1906 SCHEDULE CALENDAR MIDNIGHT, AUGUST 23 HAWKS-WEAK WEST HARVEY SCHOOL FOR BOYS 447 WEST HARVEY ST. HAVEN, FL 34458 ns · 864-4640 · www.jayhawks.com Are You Looking For A New Car? Then you're looking for me... David Mitchell Roger Smith & Sons Toyota (800)388-2417 or (913)299-8600 7301 State Avenue Kansas City, Kansas State Avenue Roger Smith & Sons Toyota I-70 I-70 to State Avenue. Exit, West on State Avenue to Dealership I-35 Bring in this ad and get $500 towards your trade in Sales Hours 8:30AM-8:00PM M-TH; 8:30AM-6:00PM FRI.&SAT. Your Lawrence connection to low Kansas City prices! www.rogersmithtoyota.com PEKING TASTE Chinese Restaurant 2210 Iowa Street (behind Hastings) ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET Lunch Buffet: $4.50 11am-3pm Dinner Buffet: $5.75 5pm-9:30pm FREE DELIVERY (minimum purchase $10) open 7 days a week 749-4788 15% OFF Dinner buffet for groups of 2 or more people expires 4/31/99 (limit 1 per person) No 3 4 10 11 12 13 21 23 24 24 31 32 42 50 Colorado Buffalos Ricardo Patton, Head Coach Name Kenny Price Jaquay Walls Will Smith Kyle Williams Jose Winston Josh Townsend Carlton Carter Ernest Renfree Nick Mohr Dwight Jones Tyron Manlove Aki Thomas Jamahl Mosley Pos Ht Wt G 6-4 190 G 6-3 180 F 6-6 206 G 6-6 187 G 6-0 180 G 6-2 182 F 6-10 205 F 6-7 220 G 6-4 180 G 5-11 190 G/F 6-4 210 G 6-8 205 F 6-8 225 n Saturday, January 30 Pancho's A great place to eat before or after the game! MEXICAN RESTAURANT Carry-Out Available 23rd 6 Louisiana Mall Shopping Center 843-4044 Friday & Saturday Sunday 11-9 VISA DISCOVER MasterCard JOIN US FOR THE SUPER BOWL Read about tonight's game on Monday at www.kansan.com sports crosswords every other week UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Reality: Good Salons Do Exist in Lawrence. Jane Foster Hair Experts Design Team 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 Norrell SERVICES INC ! let it in. Work with one of the leading telecommunications companies in the world. Plus, you will receive: • Paid training • Bi-monthly bonuses • 401(k) retirement plan • Medical/dental • Paid holidays/sick leave • Direct deposit Work in an enjoyable, professional environment. Excellent communications skills are essential. Earn up to $9 an hour. Daytime shifts available. For an immediate interview, call (785) 838-7832, or apply in person at the lower level of The Riverfront Mall, Lawrence. Equal Opportunity Employer Sprint Sprint TELECENTERs Inc. Section B·Page 4 The University Daily Kansan Friday, January 29, 1999 MEN'S BAL KU KU BOOKSTORES Friday, January 29, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B·Page 5 Poster Series Designed By: Nathan "Natedogg" McClain Tyler "The Chef" Cook Section B · Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Friday, January 29, 1999 patagonia Vasque patagonia Vasque OUTFITTING SINCE 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS B13-5060 Woolrich EST. 1830 Columbia Sportswear Company THE NORTH FACE Woolruch EST 1830 LAWRENCEATHLETIC CLUB KU STUDENTS SPRING SEMESTER SPECIALS CLUB MEMBERSHIP SPRING SEMESTER 1999 - $110.00 "No Restrictions" TANNING UNLIMITED TANNING - $19.99 (One Year Contract) "No Club Membership Required" UNLIMITED TANNING - $49.99 (January 18th-March 25th, 1999) "No Club Membership Required" Lawrence Athletic Club 3201 Mesa Way Lawrence, Kansas 66049 785-842-4966 www.javhawkbookstore.com The CELLULARONE Complete Wireless Solution Jayhawk Bookstore - change calling plans at your convenience "The book professionals at the top of the hill." only $79^{95} w/free $10⁰⁰ starter calling card 国学 843-3826 Spring Break 99' You Should Be Here Travel Center Specializes in Spring Break trips. Travel Center can send you to: - Mexico - Jamaica - Jamaica - South Padre Island - Florida *Many More! Travel Center Wants To Put You There. Make Your Reservations Today Laurene Travel Center 841-7117 1606 W.23rd St. Lawrence, KS 6046 Buy The 1998-1999 Kansas Basketball Me purchase the Team/Calender Poste KU KU BOOKSTORES KANSAS Jan hauves 1998.99 Jan KU Bookstores • Kansas & Burge Unio Beat the Buffs Sixth Street FITNESS GOHAWKS GOHAWKS Beat the Buffs Sixth Street FITNESS Formerly known as New Life Fitness Basketball PEARSON COLLISION REPAIR INCORPORATED IN BUSINESS SINCE 1981 Call 841-6200 2500 West 6th St. (Across from Cadillac Ranch) The Complete Vehicle Repair Center GOHAWKS! > Safe & Complete → Computerized Damage Reports → All Makes & Models → No Repairs Without YOUR Approval → Down Draft Paint Booth → Towing For Qualified Vehicles → Precision Frame Repair System Now at Second Location Featuring: → Kelly Springfield Tires → General Tires → Exhaust/Frame Repair → Computer 4 Wheel Alignment > Exhaust/Frame Repair > Complete Brake Service → Complete Brake Service → Bryan Harris ASE CertifiedTech Pearson Frame & Pearson Collision Alignment 838-4488 1998 Repair Inc. 749-4455 (Fax: 749-4466) 7th & Connecticut Kansas Jayhawks 7th & Connecticut 12 13 No Name Pos Ht Wt 3 Lester Earl F 6-8 235 4 Ryan Robertson G 6-5 190 Terry Nooner G 6-0 170 2 John Crider G 6-3 180 3 Jeff Boschee G 6-1 185 20 Kenny Gregory G/F 6-5 215 21 Nick Bradford G/F 6-6 190 22 Jeff Carey F/C 6-9 230 23 Jehlan Janisse G 6-3 210 24 Marlon London G 6-3 180 30 Chris Martin G 6-2 190 31 Ashante Johnson F 6-8 210 32 T.J. Pugh F 6-8 240 34 Luke Axtell* G/F 6-9 210 Eric Chenowith C 7-0 235 Minimum $8 purchase for delivery Minimum - ineligible this season G am e s t a r t s at 3 : 0 0 . p m o IMPERIAL GARDEN 聚豐園 Daily Buffet: Sunday 11:30 - 3:00 $5.95 Mon.-Sat. 11:30 - 2:30 $4.95 11:30 - 3:00 $5.95 Buffet includes: Every Night 5:00-9:00 $6.95 Honey Sesame Chicken, Go Hawks! 2907 W. 6th Street Honey Sesame Chicken, Generals Chicken, Oyster Sauce and Mushrooms, Popcorn Shrimp, Cashew Chicken and Sushi with no raw fish. Dinner Buffet for Groups of 2 or more people 0 Student Discount Student Discount $1.00OFF 841-1688 Mask-Snorkel-Fin INCORPORATED Discover Scuba! You've always wanted to try it, now you can! FREE! Call for details Blocks South of 23rd and Pondero 1301 E, 25th Two blocks South of 23rd and Ponderosa Dr. 749-0500 O Open Monday-Friday - 11-7pm Saturday - 9-5pm nothing catches the eye White space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Have your KANSAN sales representative help you use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nothing works better Friday, January 29, 1999 The University Daily Kansan Section B · Page 7 120 - Announcements F Egg processors discard macro increased output Egg processors display total body functions 9/2/70 eps pep B-1 processors 9/2/70 Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH during the Spring 1999 semester must attend the Student Teacher meeting on Tuesday, September 15, at Room 203 at 8aile Hall. This meeting is mandatory. Mask-Snorkel-Fin • Discover a scuba class • Various scuba sessions (for certification) • All scuba equipment • Vacation packages available READY FOR NEW GLASSES? Spring Career and Employment Fair: Fri. Feb. 5, 1989, 10 am to 3 pm. Alen Field House. Over 150 employers, FT, PT, internships, summer jobs, job interviews, internships, more info contact University Career & Employment Services at 864-3624 or visit web site: www.ukans.edu/~upccf.html expect the FINEST LENSES AVAILABLE, stop DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE.. 843-6283. We can get Your EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION from Your DIFFERENCE... WILL CLEARLY SEE THE DIFFERENCE! AT SANTA FE OPTICAL 727 MASS, our business philosophy is SIMPLE. Our Primary Marketing is through WORD OF MOUTH by our AMAZING DESIGNers. Our AVD. is PRICELESS! Our Secondary source is Newpaper Classified like you are now reading. We do NO RADIO, T.V. DISPLAY, DIRECT MEDIA OR BROCHURES. WE Celebrity ENDORSEMENTS, ETC., etc. Bottom line, this saves US THOUSANDS of DOLLARS that we CREDIT TO YOU in the form of EVERY FRAME, ANY PRESCRIPTION, EVERY DAY! Next realize that ALL LENSES ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL. That is why ALL LENSES CANNOT BE CRAFTED by the MIDWEST'S HIGHEST QUALITY, STATE OF THE ART OPTICS LAB, LANGLEY OPTICAL OF LENEXA. We could do it if the ENGLISH LANGUAGE would be compartmental and this is UNACCEPTABLE. So If You're on a BUGEY, yet expect the FINEST LENSES AVAILABLE, stop looking at these adverts. DownTON LAWRENCE, 943-8283. We can get Your EVEGLASS PRESCRIPTION from Your 125 - Travel SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Spring break package: Save packages from $199. Bus only $39. Air from just $229. Largest selection of hotels & best accommodations. SAVE BIG $5. Call (866) 740-5555. CANCUN. BAHAMAS, PANAMA CITY Get the room phone number. Call (817) 878-7462 to book your trip **SPRING BREAK** 99*PANAMA CITY BEACH* The Boardwalk Beach Resort-Sprink Break On Saturday. Entrance Closest to Spinnerade and La Vela. Host of *Sports* Golf Tournament. Welcome! 1-800-224-6732 GILF LLC www.springbreak.org SPRING BREAK 99! STOP! SPRINGBREAK IT'S PARTYTIME! JAMACA From $: DON'T SWALLOW THAT CONDOM. Save up to 70% on travel, or even travel free. And no nervous feeling in your stomach when you go through Customs. www.g4less.com/student IME! JAMAICA From $399 Montego Bay Negri FLORIDA From $99 Panama City limited CARTER STUDENT SERVICES 1800 648-4849 www.stctravel.com On-Campus contact Spectra @ 785-417-1555 Traveler Center @ 785-417-3077 Classic Travel @ 785-417-1555 Desertlands Center @ 785-422-7447 Traveler In Center @ 785-417-1471 Traveler In Center @ 785-417-0700 SPRING BREAK ASK ABOUT OUR $200 DISCOUNT & FREE PARTIES. CALL THE LEADER IN STUDENT TRAVELI 1-800-767-3787 FROM $399 WITH AIR FROM $399 WITH AIR CANCUN MAZATLAN SOUTH PADRE JAMAICA 800-SURFS-UP www.studentexpress.com SPRING BREAK Panama CITY BEACH www.icoei.com PATROLUIT TRANSPORTATION $209 WITH TRANSPORTATION $309 High quality hotels for 7 great nights. Optional R/T motor coach. Free deck club activities! Free L/D./Discount card. Fully time on location. Large range of luggage included. Free information & @appointments. For information & reservations Holiday Inn Call Michael Weiss Sunrise Resort (785) 749-7686 Upgrade Add $80 125 - Travel INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAM SPRING BREAK-LAST CHANCE to "Break with the Best!" I join in on Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan, or S. Padre. Prices from $399 to $599 and up. Send resumes to Students & Parties. 1,800. SURF UP www.studentexpress.com SPRING BREAK' 9° NIKI BREAK 99 Earn $2 for trips + $$$ from $99! www.sunsplaashouls.com Jamela Cancun Florida S. Padre Bahamas Barbados hours & hours of free drinks Call us toll free 1-800-426-7710 130 - Entertainment I Male Stripper for ladies parties b-day, bachelor etc. 766-7700 MIRACLE VIDEO - Winter Sale. ALL ADULT in 100 or over. In store at 100 Hussey Ave or call 841 7568. MA 200s Employment 205 - Help Wanted Substitute teachers needed. Hours vary. Call 842- 2223 80 Summer camp jobs. NY, PA, ME, Arlene summercampemploympl.com 1-804-642-5439 G. Willickers Daytime and Evening Servers Apply in person, 733 Mass St. Leasing consultants for all MasterCraft proper- ties. Please contact these experts experi- preferred. Call Sandurance 841-8255. Looking for bright individuals, Wed. Thurs. Fr. 11:24 W and Thurs. Fri. Sat. 10:48 B. Apply in. their name and address. Part-time work hand hand. Experience pre- fered, Flexible hours. Call Brenna at 875-425-125 or brenna@sunnybridge.edu Adams Alumni Center, adjacent to campus has openings for part-time dishwashers for all shifts. Above min. wage, meals & uniform provided. Call Dawn for more information, at 864-4767 Adams Alumni Center adjacent to campus has openings for banquet servers, bartenders & hosts. Flexible hrs., daytime & weekend availability preferred. Apply at 1268 Oread Ave. H help Wanted: A customer oriented person to work 15 20 hours/wk. Must be flexible. Available during summer is important. Some Saturdays, at The Mail Box, 3115 W 6th. Computer Genius: Part time flexibility hours for Lawrence TV/News Agency at $10.00/hr. Experienced in MACS file maker pro database sets in MACS file maker pro database problem solving. Fax resume to 843-8694. Looking for talented telephone operators for fast pace environment, Friendly faces and flexible hours. Must be willing to work weekends & holidays in Rietzloch Communications at 2441 w.6th st. Student hourly wanted to help a research project for 10 hours a week at 5.50 hr. Must have computer, library, and office experience and be a curate. Apply at 487 Dell between 9:00 am: 5:00 pm. Apartment Leasing. Large complex. Very busy with many clients. Experience required. Lease consulting. Experience preferred but will train right person. Send resume & salary requirements or stop by Aberdeen Movedburs. at T10 1119. Tel: 0207 385 6740. E-mail: john.burge@aberdeenmovedburs.com Brook Creek Learning Center, an early childhood center, offers M-F up to 30 hours per week, AM hours, flexible schedules, great experience. Apply online at Hope Court. For more information, 814-962-8022. Fraternities • Sororites • Clubs • Student Groups UCDC has openings for part time teacher's aides. The office is located 5 pm. Please stop by the office to pick up an application of interest to UNITED CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center, 946 Vermont St., Lawrence KS 60044. Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy CIS three hour training event. No sales required. Fundraising are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Dan Wohlman at CIS (800) 922-5578 JYAHWAK SMILES NEEDED!! The Kansas University Endowment Association is hiring ENTIUSIASTIC and OUTGOING students for part-time positions collegi alumna to raise funds for the Endowment and ouraty fund and a great environment. For more information, call 823-7333. EOE Horseback Riding Staff needed at Girl Scout overnight camp on the mountains 2 hours SW of Denver. Live and work with children May 24- August 10, 1999. Salary plus insurance and insured riding. Riding and riding, teaching basic riding skills. Call 305-780-0160 or 341 or e-mail: julieclrn@smgshc.org Chub Student Groups-Pratermites Sorrieties- Independent Reps. Earn $100-$300 this semester with no prior work experience. All sales required. Fundraising dates are filling up. Contact Andy Pressman at ADP ADP Marketing (785) 269-6450. University Photography seeking part-time represen- tation. Must have a bachelor's degree. Will train the right person. Must have professional appearance, reliable transportation and excellent communication. Call Cory at 843-5299 for more information. Earn $1000-2000 this semester Camp Counselors needed for Girl Scout Day Camp in metro Denver and overnight camps in the mountains. Instructor positions in crafts, dance, drama, sports, archery, June-August, 1989. Must enjoy working with children in an out-of-home setting 778-0197 or 341-el or mjcsgmisc.org. Go to Parties and get paid! United Child Development Center is taking applications for a Lead Teacher of children 2/1 to 6 years of age at the degree in Education, Human Development or related field with an emphasis in Early Childhood. Send a Resume and transcript to ECHO CDC, 946 Vermont St., Lawrence 60404. EOE4 COLORADO SUMMER JOBS! RAPELLING! In the Rockies near Vail, ANDERSON CAMPS seeks caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, patient individuals who enjoy working with children in an outdoor setting. Counselors, Cooks, Wranglers, Maintenance and Nurses. Interviews on February 9th at 10 a.m. at the Office to get an application and sign up for an Interview? Call us at (970) 524-7766. 205 - Help Wanted HOUSE PARENTS NEEDED. Married Couples. Work together as professional house parents in a family style group home while raising your own family. Must be 21+ years, minimum High School diploma and valid driver license (good record). Food, business vehicle, benefits and employment. All welcome at home. Current openings in Topeka. Call 785-267-5900. The Villages, Inc. EOE Servers/dishwashers needed for KU sorority; salary & meals. KU 841-8627, leave name/urn number. Relief Staff Positions Available in family oriented group homes in Topeka and Lawrence. These positions are part-time, day and evening weeks, weekdays and weekends. Positions consist of working with youth between the ages of 6 to 18 in a group home setting. Must be 21 years old and have a current license. Apply for UW tenJobs. Inc., 2219 SW 20th St, Kearns, KS 725-697-5000 SUMMER CAMP JOBSA in the Pocoo Mountains of PA. CAMP TOWAND has openings for qualified, caring students to be great roles models in the summer program. Students have Athletics Specialists and more!! GREAT SALARIES and travel allowance in addition to "the finest summer you will ever have" on Campus from 8-10am. Call Fashion House from 1-9. Call 800-923-267 or staff apptowanda.com for applications. Want to work in a relaxed casual friendly environment where you can set your own hours? "It is true, you decide when you work and how long you will be. You can choose from a nice voice, friendly disposition and high school diploma or equivalent. Earn up $7.25/hr. plus commission and the opportunity to win cash bonuses. The best part is you be raising money for your favorite organizations. It is a good karma. Call 843-5101. Web Designer. Duties include complex web design and refinement, and video editing. Required qualifications: Macintosh computer literacy; ability to work with wksk; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadlines 2/3/99. Salary $18.00/hr. Pick up application and resume from EOE/AA employer. Minorities and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. EOE/AA employer. Wildwood - Camp Counselors for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead canoeing, fishing, crafts, games, and many more activities. Visit our website at lifeguidet belief, but not required. June 3- August 9. Must be sophomore or older $700 plus room and board. For details, send in inquiry before February 19th to Wildwood 7095 W. 398th St. E-mail wildwood@midsaga.net We have immediate openings for CNAs and CNHAs. Our busy not for profit home health agency is recruiting caring, team oriented nurses to help with medical care in theogram. Evening and weekend hours available. Flexible scheduling. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Doug Jones County Visiting Nurses Center, 212-846-3090, Lower Level or call 814-468-1068 for FATEE Douglas County Visiting Nurses has an opening for a Certified Nursing Assistance (CNA) or a Certified Home Health Aide (CNHA) who enjoys one-care with a variety of clients. This fun and rewarding role requires knowledge of health benefits and benefits. CNAs receive the added bonus of being paid while they advance to their CNHA certification. If you are a dependable, independent thinker who wants to be a part of a dynamic and caring team, you can help by 819-732-6500 stop by 801 Lakeview Drive, Lawrence 'o' pick up an application. EEOE CNA Part time position with expanding local company. Responsibilities include: paperwork inventory, maintenance of file files, checking in and out of equipment, information: experience with personal computers including Microsoft Office & QuickBooks Pro, good organization, good communication, valid Kansas drivers availability, Mon Wed & Fri mornings. Qualified applicants should submit a letter of application and three references to: Mid America Concessions, University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66045 EOE Hourly Positions For KU Students KU Facilities Operations has Student He Openings in the following areas: Housekeeping Electric Shop Preventive Maintenance Landscape Vehicle Maintenance All Jobs Pay 5.50 hour Starting Wage $7.55/hr. last week before 6am after age 65; after age 80 To Apply, Give Glennert Corel, Room 205, Facilities Operations between 8:00 to 10:00 AA/EOE Emnlover Student Housing Dining Services Program Advisor, Student Union Activities (UA), Kansas and Burge Unions, KU Campus. Full-time, good gift benefits. Starting Salary is $25,000 plus weeks and evenings. Must be able to work a flexible schedule. Overtime exp. Requires bachelor's degree; minimum two years leadership experience in student affairs or student activities; valid driver's license; computer skills; ability to effectively communicate with a diverse group of students, faculty, and staff. Req's Bachelor's degree and knowledge. Prefer undergraduate programming or graduate student advising experience; supervisory experience; experience in operating film production equipment; knowledge of Macintosh computers. Send resume and two business references to Kansas and Burge Union's Person Office, 1321 Oread, Lawrence, Kansas 66041. Email resume in person at N-Boo. 1-5pm. M-F A/AA/EO Ekdah Dining @ 642-2300 Oliver Dining @ 640-4087 GSP Dining @ 643-1200 Hashinger Office @ 640-1014 Starting Pay $ 5.20 per hour Fairly Affordable Make New Friend Gain Valuable Experience Convenient Locations Suitable for All Occasions E/O Employer TACO BELL Call or stop by any DSH campus Dining Center: 205 - Help Wanted ASSISTANT MANAGER looking for career minded individual with strong desire to succeed. Experience required Excellent benefits: Ins., profit sharing, 410K, sick pay, vacation, free uniforms. Send resume to: 1408 West 23rd Street Lawrence, KS 66047 EOE Half-time Graduate Assistance. Required skills: excellent written and oral communication skills; proficiency using spreadsheet, database and text processing systems; experience with meetings and symposia, and experience in graduate education administration. Deadline for application January 30, 1989; application deadline September 25, 1989; work approximately 20 hours per week in blocks of time two hours or greater. Minimum starting wage $8.00 hour. Send resume and letter of interest to the Graduate School of Madison and Lila Slt. Graduate Fellowship, 228 Strong Hall, Lawrence, KS 65455 or by email to danette.ku.edu. For more information, visit www.ksu.edu. HAPPY HOLIDAYS 225 - Professional Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY TRAFFIC-DUI'S OFFENSES Fake DUI & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 X 305 - For Sale 300s Merchandise --- S S textbook for bus. Bus 510 book by Kieso and Weygand-like new, $70, 830-6599. FOR SALE: Full size bed, frame, box springs, and mattress. new $200 OBG call 841-3727 or email sales@bobg.com S Two Futons plus entertainment center, dresser and end tables, each sold separately. Best offer when combined with other offers. police impounds. Hondas, Toyotas, Mustangs, Vehicles, Vehicles, Vehicles. Car Liquor Vehicles. Car 727-7470 ext. 6183 310 - Computers CARS $100, $500 and UP 10 Macintosh Powerbook 1400 with four color printer. Packed with lots of software. 785-437 冰箱 315 - Home Furnishings Beds, Desks, Chests, Bookcases. Everything But Ice 936 Mass 340 - Auto Sales --- --- 1971 Cadillac EI El Dorado Convertible, nice car, 65.000 km, $5.500 865-8056 96 Chevy Cavalier. Automatic. power steering. power brakes. 360,000 miles. 755-437-8833 370 - Want to Buy $$ $$$ CASH FOR BOOKS. Want to buy used college texts and novels. Call with ISBN# or title/author for prices. 7:30am to 9:00pm daily at 748-0724 (desk copies welcome!) $$$$$ Need cask? Sell your games. Sony PlayStation, Nintendo 64, Gameboy, Computer CD Rom, Super Nintendo, Rintendo Nintendo, Game Gue 7 East 17th St. Call 331-0080. $$ S 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent 4 BD. house downtown, 901 Connecticut, W/D, a little rough but a big house. b505-855-8056 2 bbr. lt built completely remodeled, security system, air, lo, and micro. Can't get any closer to the door. Apt. for rent: beautiful, huge! bdmr apt. hard- wood floors; many windows. 822 166 1566. 822 166 1566. 5BDR, 90 MO, wood floors. CA, 2 baths, washer and dryer. 1, 600 mile, an avail.匆84-7644 new tuxury BRA Birta. Very Near Campus. New Appls SCSystem. Tile entry 6000 money $414. Beautiful New Townhouse with W/D. 1 blk. E. of Hyeve on Clinton Pfkw. available NOW & AUG. 1 $275-300, 1/4.util. no pests. Call 838-4145. One Roommate for three bedroom townhouse. Near KU. No hills, no negotiable. Sublease rate. 15% rent. Roommate wanted. No smoker to share two bedroom gbl ptl. Campus room; PLR plus 1/2 per person. Sublease Available Immediately; 2bth. BHW, Dlost to campers, you keep security, Bath 168h. Outdoor camping; 2bth. Available immediately, beautiful remodeled studio apartment at Brady Apartments. 1300 Tenn. furnished or unfitmitted, gas, water are paid. Clean, quiet secure building. $300/mo. 84-319-321 Now leasing for Aug. 1. g years old, close to campus and 2 and 3床room, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen app. 2 decks or patio, well insulated, energy efficient. 133 Kentucky. Call 749-1166 2/3 BRM Apt Sublease available FB 1: Pets allowed, CA, wd hookups, cable paid, pool close to campus/downfort, 463/ms. Call Brian 844-3549 8-955 8538 after 5:00. 405 - Apartments for Rent ACTION NOW: ONE HALF-FREE FREE WYR LEASE. Shannon Plaza Quiet location on bus route. One bedroom apt. with W/D Water pad $498 monthly. 3 bedroom townhouse with fire alarm. Parking space. Gateway to $770 plus utilities. EHO. Call 847-7726. 2100 Heatherwood a2. - Duplexes 2 & 4 Bedroom * 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. * Swimming pool * On site laundry facilities * Air Conditioning * Close to shopping & restaurants * On KU Bus route * REASONABLE PRICES Call Karin NOW! 843-1116 Cedarwood Ave. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 1 & 2 Bedrooms Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Holiday Apartments Pre-leasing for summer and fall. TROPICAL ISLAND 1 bedroom $370 2 bedroom $435 3 bedroom $630 4 bedroom $760 *Swimming Pool* *On Bus Route* *Laundry Facility* *Nice quiet setting* *On site management* *Behind the Holidome* 211 Mount Hope Court #1 Call 843-0011 or 550-0011 F NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1999! locations guaranteed to fit your needs! - Studios. 1, 2. & 3 bedroom units - Washers or Dryers or On-Site Laun- - Dishwashers • Microwaves • Pool Jacuzzi Weight Room Fireplaces Dens/Studies Pets with deposit Walk-In Closets Mini-Binds Recycling Systems Private Balconies/Patios Call today for your personal tour mon-Fri 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 2001W.6TH (785) 841-8468 Meadowbrook Apartments & Townhomes - Studio 1,2,3 bdrm apts - 2 & 3 burnt townhomes - Water paid in apts - Walk to campus We can assist you in reserving an apartment for We can assist you in 405 - Apartments for Rent Monday-Friday 8-8:30 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 15th & Crestline 842-4200 one or two bedroom set, apt available immediately, 10th Indiana #460. Call 817-184 or 817-397. HIGHPOINTE 2001 W.6th Street NOW LEASING! *1.2 & 3 Bedrooms* *Security Systems* *Pool* *Juizuzi* *Middle Room* *Microwaves* *Mini-Blinds* Office Hours Mon-Fri 9:00 Saturday 10:40 Sunday 12:40 Fully Furnished "Change the way you live!" Now leasing for Fall! Individual Leases Washer/Dryer Free Tanning Fitness Facility Basketball & Volleyball Pool Plaza & Jacuzzi Water & Cable + HBO 842-0032 www.jeffersoncommons.com TOWN, MIDDLE OPPORTUNITY JPI M mastercraft management M Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 WALK TO CAMPUS Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold · 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Sundance 0 Florida 6417 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am 4pm Sun 1pm 4pm MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Federal Housing Opportunity Equal Housing Opportunity A village with houses and trees. In nice home. Female to live with Christian couple. Use of exercise, laundry, LH&k & kitchens £200. Coffee break at 11am. 430 - Roommate Wanted 2 keys 2 female roommates need for 4 bdm townhouse. KU student pref. $200 +1/4 x 331-328. Available now. Share big 2 bed room api, in campus. £250 plus 1/2 ib per month, incl meals. Free WiFi. No fees. Call (866) 354-1234. Female roommate wanted for 3 bmrn modern townhouse, DW, garage, backyard, on bus route 204. Non-smoking roommate needed to share 3 bdrs apt. WF, fire place, 1/5 electric, cable paid, cable hook. A Female Roommate needed for spacious furnished townhouse on Yale. Spilt level with firehouses and parking lots. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3Bk townhouse on bus route, 180+ mois plus utilities/12 Bk rooms, $95K/mois. Roommate wanted ASAP to share at a 2 bedroom apartment $297.90 a month plus half fees. Call Female roommate wanted to hire her berenica two bedroom apartment at 1218 Ohio. Between campus and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. Your share $23 + / 1 USTES. 841-1207. 1. Section B · Page 8 The University Daily Kansan Friday, January 29, 1999 Programs keep students in shape By Melinda Weaver Kansan sportswriter The University of Kansas Recreation Services will begin a variety of spring programs Monday that are designed to involve students in athletic and fitness activities. For intramural teams, the spring season focuses on basketball. Jason Krone, director of intramurals, said he expected about 240 teams from various groups on campus to organize their members for a three-week regular season. Each team has a manager who requests a time block for the team to play once a week. After the regular season, the teams face single elimination playoffs. Kelvie Fitzgerrel, Copeland senior, has competed during the last two seasons with her Campus Crusade group — Salt, Light and Skill. "I joined the team to have fun," Fitzgreler said. "But I also want to develop friendships with other girls that I might not get to know under other circumstances." All of the games are played on Monday and Thursday evenings at Robinson Center. Another recreation program that begins Monday is the KU Fit Program, where students and faculty are offered a variety of fitness classes and programs in the mornings and evenings. Classes offer range from high/low aerobics and step to boxing and hydroaerobics. Michelle Reiter, director of the program and Beloit graduate student, said 300 to 400 people participate in the classes each year. She said participation was higher during the spring season. up with their New Year's resolutions," Reiter said. Some students said they were drawn to the programs because they thought organization could help motivate them to stay consistent in their workout routine. "Most people are trying to keep "If I have a special day to work on, I'd probably be less likely to skip it," said Cassie Glimore, Pittsburg freshman. "If you get me with a group of people, I'd be more motivated to go." KU Fit also offers a program for those who don't like aerobics. Student trainers are hired to work with weight-lifters on an individual basis. The trainers help students to develop an efficient workout. In the past, anyone seeking the advice of a trainer had to pay an additional fee. This semester, working with a trainer is free with the purchase of the $60 KU Fit membership. "Some students have never been in our weight room before and are interested in gaining knowledge," Reiter said. "The trainers help familiarize them with the weights and set them up on a program. Other students are tired of their same workout and work with a trainer for variety, so they don't get bored." Students also see the advantage to working with a personal trainer. "There are so many advantages," said Alexis Vansase, Great Bend freshman. "So often people do exercises that don't help them, but they feel tired, so they think it is working. When they don't see results right away, they tend to give up. A personal trainer can act as a motivator to continue." The KU Fit Program runs from Monday Feb. 1 to May 9. A KUID is required to purchase a membership. Sibling rivalry to reignite in Kansas tennis match Two siblings from opposing teams will meet this weekend in Williamsburg, Va., when the Kansas tennis team competes with Duke on Saturday. Kansas also will play William and Marv on Sunday. Kris Sell, and her sister Kathy, who attends Duke, will face each other as team rivals for the second time this season. Although the sisters have not faced each other in singles, the two competed last year at No.3 doubles. Kris won the 9-7 with partner Cheryl Mallaiah. rise sisters will not play each other this time, said Kansas head coach Jenny Garrity, the duo's older sister. Garrity said there was no real rivalry between the sisters. "Both root for their team," she said. "We always get really fired up for Duke." Duke was NCAA runner-up last year, and its top singles player, Vanessa Webb, is a three-time All-American. Sell will face Webb in a singles match. "I think Kris is really excited to play such a good singles player," Garrity said. Lack of experience could hinder the Jayhawks. They return four members of last season's team including Sell, Brooke Chiller, Warrnambool, Australia; Julia Sidorona, Riga, Latvia; and Monica Sekulov, Hammerles, Australia. Newcomers Cheryl Mallaiah and her sister Lisa Mallaiah, and Christi Wagenaar will use Duke as an experience builder. "It will be an evaluation of what we need to work on in the future," Garrity said. "I just wish the test was not so early in the season." Amanda Kachube Atlanta, Denver talk big game Buchanan, Sharpe exchange trash talk before super Sunday The Associate Press MIAMI — The luminous, the lightweight and the loose-lipped have a way of stealing the Super Bowl spotlight. For every Joe Montana, John Riggins and Emmitt Smith, there's been a Mark Rypien, Larry Brown and Desmond Howard who took MVP honors. For every serious game prediction, there's been a Joe Namath guarantee and a Jim McMahon moonshot. be per y¹ (because it is a fraction) Here's Thursday's installment: And this year, there's the Shannon Sharpe-Ry Buchanan thrashathon. Sharpe: "Tell Ray to put the eyeliner, the lipstick and the high heels away. I'm not saying he's a cross-dresser; that's just what I heard." Buchanan: "I'll tell you, that's an ugly dude. You can't tell me he doesn't look like Mr. Ed." The Atlanta cornerback, who wore a dog collar to media day because the Falcons are considered underdogs. clearly isn't taking a backseat to the Broncos tight end in the dissing department. But that's one of the few areas where defending champion Denver and upstart Atlanta appear equal heading into Sunday's game. Terrell Davis, last year's most valuable player in the big game and this season's NFL MVP, frowns when asked about the disparity between his defending champions and Atlanta's first-timers. "People rate you according to your status," said Davis, the fourth 2,000-yard rusher in league history this season. "and if you start to live like season, "and if you that, I think it becomes a problem. "I know what it takes for me to get ready to play on this level. I always antics — spitting, stomping on opponents — give him a recognizable image, even if it doesn't match his true persona. SUPERBOWL XXXIII make time to work out. I knew that was the most important thing for me ... even when I was on the road, I was working out in hotels. I know where my bread is buttered and it is on the field, not off the field." On the field, the Broncos are far better known. They have a future Hall of Fame quarterback in John Elway. There's Ed McCaffrey, that rarity in the NFL, a Caucasian wide receiver. There's safety Steve Atwater, a terrifying tackler, and soupseller DE Neil Smith, approaching 100 sacks for his career. And don't forget placekicker Jason Elam, who merely tied a 28-year-old record by nailing a 63-yard field goal this season. They have "Rome," intimidating linebacker Bill Romanowski, whose "We don't look at it as being stars. fullback Howard Griffith said. "We look at it as having good football players who know how to win." And, he quickly added, that's just what the Falcons have, even if hardly anyone outside of Georgia — and many folks inside the state — don't know it. Take Chris Chandler, the Falcons quarterback, for example. "They might not get the credit they deserve because they haven't been on a winning team that gets a lot of attention," Griffith said. Chris might not be considered a star, but he's as good as any of the so-called stars," Griffith said. The Associated Press WALTHAM, Mass. — Now that Michael Jordan is gone, somebody has to lead the NBA in scoring. Why not Antoine Walker? "Me?" he said. "I don't know, it's hard to say because you never know what your role's going to be on this team. We've got a lot of guys who can score." None of the other Boston Celtics has done it as well as Walker. He was 31st in the NBA in scoring with a 17.5-point average as a rookie, then jumped to fifth last season at 22.4. Jordan won the scoring title the last 10 years that he played in the NBA, interrupted only by a stint in minor-league baseball. His retirement leaves the race wide open. In addition to Jordan, only Shaquille O'Neal, Karl Malone and Mitch Richmond outscored Walker last season. And now the Celtics have added shooting coach Andy Enfield to help Walker, a 64 percent free-throw shooter, and his teammates. "I want to get better at free throws if I plan on having the ball late in the game when you get fouled," Walker said. "That's not something that I'm overly concerned about because I know I can capable of doing that with a little concentration, a little work." Last season, the 6-foot-9 Walker averaged 20.8 shots per game but hit only 42.3 percent of them. Still, he led the team in scoring in 55 games. Rookie Ron Mercer was second, leading 14 times. But Mercer should improve his 15.3 point average, and rookie Paul Pierce provides added offensive punch. And point guard Kenny BOSTON CENTRICS Anderson, limited by injury to 16 games last season with Boston after being traded by Toronto, is adept at distributing the ball to the open man. "He's trying to get everyone involved," guard Dana Barros said of Anderson. "I think if Antoine was on a team that didn't have as much scoring and wasn't playing the type of style that we were, maybe he could lead the联赛. But I don't think he will now." Pierce, the highly-touted rookie from the University of Kansas, already is impressed with Walker. "He can lead this league in almost every offensive category," Pierce said. "He's that good talent." Walker tied for seventh in the NBA last season with 10.2 rebounds per game. For the Celtics, he was first in steals and second in assists and blocks. The Celtics prefer a running style that should improve now that they have Anderson for a full season. That means they're not likely to call a lot of plays for Walker or isolate him on a defender. It's fine with general manager Chris Wallace if Walker doesn't replace Jordan as the NBA's leading scorer, but he wouldn't mind if Walker emulated other parts of Jordan's game. "He has that capability" to be the top scorer, Wallace said. "I think we would prefer to have an Antoine Walker that's ranked very high in a number of statistical categories ... and we're winning. We're more concerned about that than leading the league in scoring." That philosophy has worked for the Celtics throughout their glorious history. No team has won more than its 16 NBA titles. Yet the Celtics never had a league scoring leader. Not Bob Cousy, Not Bill Russell. Not John Havlicek, Not Larry Bird. And maybe not Walker even if Jordan dan no longer has a lock on the title. PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY '10' CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10 PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-DRINKS 3-DRINKS 1-DRINK $10.25 $13.25 $35.00 $4.00 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS Get KU FIT With The... KU FIT Team The KU FIT Program offers fitness classes and personal training sessions. Our fitness classes include: traditional High/Low Aerobics, Step, Boxing, Aqua, Slide, Toning, Conditioning, and much more! Attend any of the 60+ classes offered each week, and sign up for free personal training for only $60 a semester. SIGN UP TODAY!!! GET KU FIT!!!! For more info, call 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson. KU FIT NCS Get KU FIT With The... KU FIT Team STUDENT SENATE Thinking about Spring Break???? Where can I go on my budget???? NCS has the problem solved. You can earn $$$$ working as a Data Entry Operator, evenings from 7 p.m.-11 p.m. in a new facility with a casual work environment. NCS,a global information services and systems company, is now hiring data entry operators for a project that will conclude in time for your spring break vacation. REQUIREMENTS: H.S. Diploma or GED Demonstrated data entry skills of 5,000 kph Excellent attendance Good work ethic Starting pay of $7/hr Apply at: NCS 3833 Greenway Drive Lawrence,KS 66046 Fax Resume to: NCS-DE 785-838-2120 NCS is an EOE committed to employing a diverse workforce NCS is located in the East Hills Business Park off K-10 to: 20 --- Opinion Kansan Published daily since 1912 Ann Premer, Editor Jamie Holman, Business manager Gerry Doyle, Managing editor Sara Cropper, Retail sales manager Angie Kuhn, Managing editor Dan Simon, Sales and marketing adviser Tom Eblen, General manager, news advisor Justin Knupp, Technology coordinator Friday, January 22,1999 I... won't... go anywhere without my Ballpark Funks. How about... you, Mr. Tweedles? ABSa-diddly-utely, Michael! I ONLY ACT WITH ANIMATED ANIMALS AND THE WORST ACTOR. HE WAS THE GREATEST BASKETBALL PLAYER WHO EVER LIVED. W. David Keith / KANSAN Editorials Annual presidential address fails to provide concrete details, ideas Once again this year, the American public was treated to the showy media circus called the State of the Union. After yet another rambling list of unrealistic promises, the format of this yearly speech needs to be re-evaluated and revised. With the exception of the first two presidents, the State of the Union was not given until the 20th century. Lyndon Johnson moved his speech to prime-time television to reach the most viewers. At that time, the speech began changing into the spectacle it is today. The entrance of the President into the House has become a political "right of passage." Besides the extravagant pageentry of the speech, the substance itself has become increasingly impractical. What began as a rather dry summary of activities and accomplishments has turned into a list of possibilities. Since the Reagan administration, every cabinet member could count on at least one of their projects being mentioned in this plan for the future. The State of the Union Address has become another overhyped fluff piece. The main problem with the "laundry list" approach is the lack of details supplied to the lawmakers and the public. Cost, personnel, funding and, in most cases, a description of the program itself is omitted from the speech. The feasibility of implementing all of the possibilities is non-existent. In recent years, the State of the Union has become a star-studded gala where guest stars serve to emphasize points made during the speech. If you happen to be opposed to the President, you also are opposed to these role models. For example, if we do not support President Clinton, consequently we are against Sammy Sosa being congratulated for his flood relief efforts. Although Soma and Rosa Parks are models, this is not the time to capitalize on their popularity. All presidents must from time to time give to the Congress Information of the State of the Union. In the past couple decades, the media has transformed the speech into a spectacle filled with pageantry, celebrities and non-substantive ideas. We, as the ultimate lawmakers, deserve more. Tara Kelly for the editorial board State of Union doesn't deserve flak Debating specific issues presented in a State of the Union Address is one thing, but nitpicking the focus of the address is a waste of time. But there are constant themes that have run through different presidents' State of the Union Addresses. Many presidents do three things: Look back at moments that occurred during the past year, discuss the state of the country (deficits, interest rates, etc.) and inform Congress and U.S. citizens of There is no book outlining what a president must say during the State of the Union. Each president has given the address his own personality. And presidents have used the speech as an opportunity to focus on enormous issues facing the country, such as President Bush did during the Gulf War. Clinton's address delivered what it was supposed to: review, situation, agenda. president's agenda for the coming year. Clinton's speech this week did that. By introducing people in the audience, something many presidents have done, such as Sammy Sosa and the wives of officials who died when shots were fired in the capital, the President asked people to reminisce. The President also talked of the state of the economy and suggested that citizens examine that state of the country. And throughout the speech, Clinton informed Congress and the American people of his upcoming agenda. This editorial is not necessarily supporting what the president said, but merely pointing out that Clinton's speech was not that different from other State of the Union Addresses. Sadly, the State of the Union is one of the few times many Americans watch the president speak. In many ways, the speech is often broad so the president can let Americans know what is in store for the future, while he knows he has them watching. The State of the Union is not a perfect address, and eyebrows should be raised because Clinton didn't mention his impeachment. But anyone who believes the speech is too broad or entails too much pomp and circumstance misunderstands why the speech exists. Spencer Duncan, dissenting Kansan staff News editors Ryan Koerner ... Editorial Jeremy Doherty ... Associate Editorial Aaron Marvin ... News Laura Roddy ... News Melissa Ngo ... News Aaron Knopf ... Online Erin Thompson ... Sports Marc Sheforgen ... Associate sports Chris Fickett ... Campus Sarah Hale ... Campus T.R. Miller ... Features Steph Brewer ... Associate features Augustus Anthony Piazza ... Photo Chris Dye ... Design, graphics Carl Kaminski ... Wire Carolyn Mollett ... Special sections Laura Veazey ... news clerk Advertising managers Matt Lopez . . . Special Sections Jennifer Patch . . . Campus Micah Kaffitz . . . Regional Jon Schlitt . . National Tyler Cook . . Marketing Shannon Curran . PR/ Intern manager Christa Estep . Production Steven Prince . Production Chris Corley . Creative Jason Hannah . Classified Corinne Bufmire . Zone Shauntae Blue . Zone Brandi Byram . Zone Brian Allers . Zone Justin Allen . Zone Broaden your mind: Today's quote "The future is like heaven — everyone exalts it, but no one wants to go there now." — James Baldwin now." —James Baldwin Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. How to submit letters and guest columns Guest columns: Should be double- spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Ryan Koerner or Jeromy Doerhoff at 864-4924. I may have general questions or comments, e-mail the page staff (opinion@kansan.com) or call 864-4924. Clinton tells audience what it wants to hear Perspective Like millions of Americans around the world, I made a big, buttery bowl of popcorn and sat down to watch the president's State of the Union address Tuesday night. I'm not sure exactly why i tuned in, it was probably just to see if Ted Kennedy was drunk, but I watched the whole thing. Diana G. First, he introduced two guests, the widows of the officers killed in the Capitol Hill shootings. Next, he moved on to a new plan to invest excess Social Security money to allow for more money in the future. He then talked about the need for an improved education system, followed by the need to ensure equal payment for men and women. He made promises to designate more effort into finding cures for diseases, such as cancer. Somewhere along the way he let us know that child labor is wrong. Are you sure? ABC had a sort of pre-game coverage. As Peter Jennings fumbled for titles and descriptions, the camera eyed both cheery Democrats and stern Republicans, all with we'll-do-better-next-time expressions on their faces. They shook hands rapidly as they promenaded down a very *Price* is *Rightesue* red carpet. I desperately scanned the screen for Joan Rivers to appear, E! mike in hand, — criticizing various congressmen's suits and Hillary's ankles — but to no avail. This thing was like the Oscars, but with more comedy and fewer Fondas. Jenny Oakson opinion @ kansan.com But to the real meat of the production: the actual speech. Because the president was in a sticky situation, he certainly was not going to make statements that were too harsh — like, "Social Security will not exist in 2019, so for a better future, let's kill the old people!" He had interesting points, but it was all about the presentation. I can't believe people buy this. After every statement of the obvious he made, there was a quasistanding ovation. If the only applause came from Democrats, there was a lot, and it took tons of time. It was like a bad laugh track or low-budget community college commercial — you just wanted to fast forward. Every ingredient was there: the red, white and blue; Vice President Gore, looking very androgynous and very much like a Muppet, and the Jets vs. Sharks bipartisan angst. The real-deal Republicans demonstrated their respect for Clinton as he walked in, because they're old and still think being the president means something extraordinary. But, they never stood or clapped again. Who are these guys? Gosh, you big, bad senators sure made your point by giving Clinton the cold shoulder. Obviously, Clinton doesn't need unanimous approval in Washington. He seems to get the presidential perks without it. The 10 billion close-ups of Hillary were definitely needed. Come on, if she was seriously ticked off, she would have shown it when Bill first got nabbed (circa Jen Flowers). Either she is a cyborg, or their marriage included a signed contract in which they solemnly swore not to have any emotional attachments until the mini-series deal came along. For extra support, Hill was strategically placed next to Sammy Sosa. Why not just have network affiliates add an animated superhero? McGwire must have been booked. This must have been specifically for the dumb American males — "Hey if Sammy likes 'em, so do I Need another beer." I guess the president didn't feel like outlining realistic problems for America or possible solutions. Oakson is an Overland Park senior in journalism. He just wanted a pep rally Beware: Robots robbing humans of their creativity You snicker at this tale, and you quickly dismiss it as silly preconceptions of a crazed man. Imagine a planet ruled by robots. Imagine the Earth controlled by steel giants with steel iron fists. In this world, humans have become obsolete, and we must return to the caves we evolved from. My fellow humans, do not be so quick to judge for you have welcomed the robots into the fold, and it is up to you to defeat their evil presence. You see, we unknowingly have accepted them into our world, needing their warmth, wanting their assistance, and the time has come to denounce the electronic demons or all will end, and our blue world will become a ball of iron, spitting steam and pain upon our saggy, pale skin. 1 W. David Keith joining kaaan.com The robots started out simple. They transferred their artificial intelligence synapses into mound devices such as radios. opinion@kansan.com Do you wear a pager upon your waist? If so, you have a small tech probe that pulsates and beeps and controls every aspect of your life. Almost like a cattle prod, zapping you when you least expect it, telling you where to go, what to do. This is only one of the ways the robots will corner us into extinction. The robots are everywhere — watching, waiting and wanting. Perhaps even at this moment a robot is hanging from your key chain and assisting you in locking your jeep doors. You have not used your hands to lock your jeep for a long while. You have depended upon your robot to do the work for you, and that is just what they want. The robots are rendering the human obsolete. Have you ever seen the tall, blinking towers standing out in country fields? They stand like silent giants supposedly transferring television signals from satellites, but that is just what the robots want you to think. They are the robots' Norecol shavers and coffee machines. They were created by man and have weeded their way into our society since the turn of the century, and only now have they reached the culmination of their great scheme. tools for sending out mind-controlling brain waves across the land, turning the beings that created them into zombies and rap music listeners — draining their love for living and erasing their love for freedom. Where have the great American heroes gone, you ask? They are surfers of a naughty land called the Internet. We have let the robots into our homes, in our television. We let them entertain our children with such fine programming as Family Ties and The Commish. The robots watched as we made ourselves into slaves to the TV Guide. We became brainwashed by Seinfeld and Friends. Truly the work of a devil made of wires and buttons. We all smiled when we got nice, gentle family computers. Oh, a glorious device that lets us type stories about butterflies and play games called "Oregon Trail." What did I do before you came along? Instead of spending time running in the back yard with the pet hamster, little Billy stares into the black screen, pointing and clicking and clicking and pointing. The intricate circuits send electrode vibrations through his young hands, slowly melting away the core of his brain. A life of running through fields of wheat is supplanted with Web sites with explicit erotic western scapes and horses wearing lingerie. Couldn't we see the truth? Couldn't we see what we were letting the robots do? Smash the robotic dream that we have let sweep our planet. We have been lied to. The threat will not come from above; we have created the threat. Do not let the cries of humanity be drowned out by the laughter of laptops or the screaming pulsations of a blinking red lights. Stop aiding them in their quest for domination. The robots are no fools. They have tricked our soft, fleshy race into being pawns in their sick game of chess. Destroy the synthoid creations of man that wish to watch us wither and shrivel into the void. If we do not act now, our smallest children will be converted into silicon form at the cold hands of a computerized cable. The robots will infiltrate our factories, office spaces and learning institutions, taking the place of men and women, boys and girls. We are doomed. Keith is an Overland Park sophomore in film and illustration. Feedback Early bar closing comforts students Timothy Burger, writing for the editorial board, dismissed the Oread Neighborhood Association complaints about neighborhood bars. He claimed that there couldn't be a clear link between the bars and illegal parking, littering and noise. I have lived at the Sunflower House Student Co-op for more than a year now. For months, a neighborhood bar has been required to close at midnight. It is the general consensus at my house that there was a significantly higher number of people urinating and puking on our lawn when the bars were allowed to say open until 2 a.m. When the bars close, a flood of drunk patrons march home yelling and singing. This is less likely to disturb sleeping students at midnight. Parking troubles are clearly related to these establishments. The bars have no available parking for their customers. Before I received a parking space at my residence, I had to park blocks away from my home on weekend evenings. To say there is no link between the bars and illegal parking and other disturbances is ridiculous. Burger argues that the public nuisance law should be enforced on an individual basis. In that case, the police would have to be posted outside of the bars nightly. It is ridiculous to demand such a waste of resources when changing the bars' hours could solve many of these problems. Yes, I knew that I was moving into a neighborhood near bars, but the bar owners knew that they were establishing businesses in a residential area. Jennifer Curry Lenoxa junior