8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
FRIDAY,AUG.31,2001
now that you like the life sciences,and want to be a part of the health care team?
- want a degree that will help you in medical school?
- want to work in a research lab?
der a B.S. in Clinical Laboratory Science at the University of Kansas.
Sizeable scholarships for Kansas High School graduates are available for the 4th year of the degree. Smaller scholarships are available for non-Kansas High School graduates.
CHECKITOUT!!!
Web site: http://www.kumc.edu/SAH/med_tech/
e-mail: jhulsebu@kumc.edu
Phone: (913) 588-5220
*2001 KANSAS FOOTBALL*
.FEEL THE PRIDE
Don't miss KU SOCCER vs. NORTH TEXAS today at 4:00 pm.
and vs. ILLINOIS Sunday, Sept. 2 at 11:30 am.
TODAY
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy scattered showers and clearing tonight
8263
SATURDAY
79 Partly cloudy
SUNDAY
KUJH-TV New
Newscasts are every hour on the half hour starting at 5:30 p.m.
84 Sunny and warmer
MATT MAKENES/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
HTTP://CHIJNOK.PHIX.KUNSAN.EDU
GONGFARMER
BY RANDY REGIER
... AND WE WISH THAT THESE FACTORS INFLUENCE BOTH MEN AND WOMEN LATER IN LIFE, AND THEIR ATTITUDES 'DWARDS "PROPER" GENDER ROLES.
booooorrrrinnng
boring
borrring
SO, IS THAT HOW IT IS FLOUD? YOU WANT ME TO SHUT MY PIE HUE? WELL, I NOT ANGRY BACK! JUST HURT, DEEPLY HURT!
JUST CURIOUS, BUT WHAT WOULD A GUY HAVE TO DO TO GET A SPANKING IN THIS CLASS?
Crossword
10 Rich soil
14 Wander about
15 Accustom to hardship
16 “__ la Douce”
17 Former confidential matter
19 Sound of disapproval
20 Deserve
21 Storm center
22 William and Searn
23 Sleeper’s letters
25 Science of animals
27 Word-for-word
30 Let up
31 Bit of precipitation
33 Felt hat with a brim
37 Gov. tax collector
38 College cheer
40 Adult males
41 Catch
45 Dangling thread
49 Discharge
51 Not skillful with tools
52 Scottish music maker
55 Sharp taste
56 Oscar, for one
57 Fish eggs
59 Anaconda or copperhead
63 Strong wind
64 Avoid jail
66 Periods
67 Financier John Jacob
68 Father
69 Fewer
70 Gravelly
71 Narrative story
DOWN
1 High school dance
2 Strong cord
3 Finished
4 Frequenter
5 Even score
6 Forebear
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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14 15 16 17
17 18 19
20 21 22 23
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
64 65 66 67 68 69
8/31/01
7 Inter
8 Puff of air
9 So far
10 Printed lies
11 University of Maine town
12 Surrounded by
13 Weighty
14 Stand-in
22 Dissimulation
24 Make a miscalculation
26 Fellow with two left feet
27 Runny French cheese
28 Tall tale
29 High school sub
32 Buddy
34 Sign of things to come
35 Tear apart
36 Raggedy doll
39 Roof
42 Stifle
43 Surrounded by
44 Apple seed
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
46 Yoko ___
47 Command to be quiet
48 Intensely sincere
50 Actress Wright
52 Round roll
53 Knowledgeable
54 Festive events
58 Horse food
60 Operatic song
61 Actor Malden
62 Fencing sword
64 Saloon
65 Attempt
Mr. Rogers ends run after 34 years
Today is the last beautiful day in the neighborhood
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Alan Alda said goodbye to war on the finale of M.A.S.H, and Mary Tyler Moore bid adieu when the curtain came down on her show. On television, stars say so long when it's over.
The pioneering children's TV host gives no inkling to the show's end during his last new episode of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, which airs today.
But not Mister Rogers.
In the end, the 73-year-old Fred Rogers takes off his sneakers and cardigan and, before leaving the living room, promises — just as he has in every episode — that he will be back.
And he will. PBS affiliates can still air back episodes, some 300 in the program's video library dating back to 1979.
Rogers, whose show won four Emmy Awards plus one for lifetime achievement, always figured the time would come for him to stop.
His thin, lilting voice, his cardigan sweaters, created a sense of tenderness and compassion so genuine it made him the butt of jokes and caricatures among much more jaded adults.
But all along, Rogers has been about respect for his young viewers.
An ordained Presbyterian minister, Rogers remained true to his message while taping the show at WQED in Pittsburgh even as other children's programming opted for slick, noisy and distracting action cartoons.
"It looks like nothing much
happens," said Hedda Sharapan, an associate producer who has been working with Rogers since the show's inception. "Listening has been one of the main focus points."
The show, which has run for 34 years, is PBS' longest-running series.
Rogers showed himself getting a shot, explaining it wasn't so bad. He dealt with the death of one of his goldfish. He talked about divorce — telling kids that whatever happened, it wasn't their fault.
If cartoons are like candy to kids, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood may be the asparagus of children's TV. "In the long run the asparagus is better for you," said David Newell, who plays Mr. McFeely, the "Speedy Delivery" man.
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