The University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 21, 2000 Supporting Young Artists.. Creating the Theatre of Tomorrow... Section B • Page 6 The University of Kansas The University Theatre 2000-2001 Season Joy, The University Theatre and Friends of the Theater Tonax JOIN The University Theatre and Friends Of the Theatre TODAY University Theatre Series (77th Season) *Angels in America, Part I: Millennium Approaches by Tony Kushner October 13, 14, 19, 20**, 21, 22*, 2000 *Call of the Wild original adaptation by Jon Lipsky based on Jack London's Call of the Wild and White Fang November 10, 11, 16, 17**, 18, 19*, 2000 *Billthe Spirit by noel Coward March 2, 3, 8, 9**, 10, 11**, 2001 *The Bartered Bride by Bedrich Smetana, Co-produced with the KU Department of Music & Dance April 13, 14, 15**, 19, 20**, 21, 2001 All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre KU Theatre for Young People *Selkie by Laurie Brooks September 24, 2000* *Dinosaurus by Edward Mast and Lenore Bensinger February 10, 2001 (7 p.m.) All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Th Inge Theatre Series *How I Learned to Drive by Paula Vogel October 26, 27, 28, 29, 31 & November 1, 2, 3, 4, 2000 *Chamber Theatre #1: Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett December 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 2000 *Chamber Theatre #2 February 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 2001 *Temptation by Vaclav Havel March 30, 31 & April 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 2001 All performances are in the Inge Theatre Unless noted,all performances are at 7:30 p.m. Unless noted, all performances are at 7.30 * 2:30 p.m. matinee ** This performance will be signed for the deaf and hard of hearing Season tickets and FROTH memberships are now on sale. Buy today and save 15% off individual tickets Call the Murphy Hall Box Office for ticket information 785/864-3982/www.kutheatre.com --- What's missing from the fall schedule is a reality series such as Survivor. The absence will be short-lived — Survivor II is coming to CBS in January, and other networks are furiously developing their own hoped-for reality hits. Also largely unseen: diversity. Despite intense pressure by the NAACP and other civil rights groups to make TV more inclusive, only a few new series have expanded beyond white leads with a smattering of minority supporting players. Despite TV delays fall season's series may be worth wait The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Enough reality. First the Olympics shoved the 2000-01 television season back two weeks, then the presidential debate tango played further havoc with series premieres. Now, finally, the moment of truth is at hand: Thirty freshman comedies and dramas are about to crowd your television set, clamoring for attention and approval. Analysts are upbeat that some shows are going to deliver the goods. Aaron Spelling's *Titans*, which several analysts picked as a potential winner for NBC, could make a splash because there's nothing like it on TV at the moment. Was it worth the wait? If the famous names involved in a number of series mean anything — and in some cases, they do — the answer is yes. Success, however, doesn't always equal quality. A bland comedy such as CBS' Yes, *Dear* might have a shot at survival because it fills a scheduling niche, not because of any intrinsic excellence. Among the potential winners: Geena Davis; Boston Public; DAG, with Burke; and the sitcoms Cursed and Yes Dear. "We're seeing a lot more promise this year," said Roy Rothstein, vice president and director of national broadcast research for Zenith Media Services Inc. in New York "About five new shows look like successes." Movie stars Bette Midler, Geena Davis and Gabriel Byrne are starring in custom-tailored sitcoms. TV veterans John Goodman, Craig T. Nelson, Delta Burke and Christine Baranski are to fold. Crossword ACROSS 1 Flowed back 6 Studio apts 10 Club fees 14 Welsh dog 15 Medical fluids 16 Cross letters 17 Lion's lambs 18 Fill too tightly 19 Dutch cheese 20 Short-handed 23 Warm commander 24 Implement 25 V-shaped insignia 27 Tempe sch. 28 Mr. Brummell 29 Sponsorship 32 Slow-witted 35 ski tow 37 Santa Maria's sister ship 40 Miami's county 41 Bay on the English Channel 42 Norman officer 43 Editor's directive 44 Part of U.A.R. 45 Remain in place facing into the wind 46 Actor Julia 48 Record 50 Ho or Budge 51 Rhine siren 54 Earl Green and oolong 56 Alias letters 57 Exceptionally chear 62 ___air 64 Architect Saarinne 65 India's first Prim Minister 66 Topmost point 67 Lip 68 Linda or Dale 69 Facet 70 Fast jets: abbr 71 Bo or John DOWN 1 Light beige 2 Benefit 3 Actor Pitt 4 White heron $ \textcircled{2} $2006 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 9/21/00 5 Get undressed 6 Move standing 7 Simple plant 8 French currency 9 I’ll have what he’s having 10 Conk out 11 Smaller than normal 2 Poetic Muse 3 Neil or Paul 4 One Stooge 2 M.B.A. or Ph.D. 2 Leonardo’s booze 2 Contributes 2 Bench or bucket 2 Not given enough credit 3 German sub 4 Stiff bristles 3 Bird of “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” 3 European defense assn. 3 Elvis’ middle name 41 Pallor 41 Well-educated 42 Eskimo knife 41 Agent Fernando 42 Giraffe's oousin 51 Brainstorms 55 Kitchen strainer 58 Formerly, formerly 59 South 60 Sea eagle 61 Twilight 62 Logger's tool Roommate SURVIVAL Tips College might be your first chance to live with someone else, or maybe you've been sharing a room all your life. Either way, there are compromises that must be made when you have to share space with a stranger. Here are some things to keep in mind to make the year go smoothly: It's true. Pads feel so much like diapers. With Playtex Gentle Glide all you feel is comfortable. Yes, even the thinnest pads can give you this weird, uncomfortable feeling, like you're wearing a diaper. Who needs protection like that? Playtex Gentle Glide tampons give you a more comfortable way to deal with your period They have a unique design that adjusts to comfort fit. So whatever you do the only thing you feel is totally comfortable! So comfortable you can't even feel them? Visit our website at www.playstatescom.com ©2015 PlayStates Products. Players is licensed under POLITICAL DISCLAIMER The **most important** thing to keep in mind is this: To have a good roommate. you must *be* a good roommate. Be respectful of one another's schedules. If you don't like her friends' post-midnight visits, chances are she doesn't like you turning on the TV at 6 a.m. Decide upfront how you will split up bills and stick to it. Money issues can cause arguments,make living together stressful,and ruin even the best friendships. If possible, get separate phone lines. Then you won't worry about getting your messages, and she won't mind when you tie up the phone all night. Even if your roommate always lets you borrow her CDs, it never hurts to say thank you.Also, just because she lets you borrow her CDs doesn't mean that her favorite sweater, last cookie, or anything else is also fair game. Always remember to ask before you borrow. Some Roommates Share the Oddest Things! Although no one can explain why, it is true that women who live together often have menstrual cycles that coincide. So make sure you have plenty of Playtex tampons on hand to share with your roommate. That way, if your periods do coincide, you'll both be really comfortable - and easier to get along with. Have fun together. Encourage each other to get out and explore your surroundings. Go for a walk, study in a local park, or catch a concert or museum exhibit. Take pictures of your adventures - because college only happens once! Realize that most disagreements, whether they are about phone time, borrowing clothes, or late night visitors, really come down to respect. Respect each other's space privacy, and beliefs, and you'll be ok. Finally, remember that the school assigns you someone to live with, not someone to be best friends with. If you get to be good friends, great! But if you don't, that's ok. You have to share a room, not a life. So comfortable you can't even feel them.® ---