8A the university daily kansan
news
thursday, april 15, 2004
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Save on some of our best selling bikes through April 18th! Hurry in for the best selection!
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Now what?
Still time for graduation regalia customized announcements (48-hour turnaround) and party items. Stop in to register for $200 grad party sponsored by Pensi
sponsored by Pepsi
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Stop in *1420 Crescent Rd. • 843.3826
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9:30 am - 5:00 pm
- All In-stock regular priced pictures (framed or unframed)
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* Etc. Miscellaneous
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last competitor. Kwame.
using creativity to think outside the box, Stopsky said.
*CORSIGNMENT, SOME AUTOGRAPH MEMORABILIA & CUSTOM FRAMING EXCLUDED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"Trump gives valuable advice during each episode that students will be able to apply to their organizations, group projects and their careers," she said.
APPRENTICE: Students, faculty pick Bill as winner
One of Stopsky's biggest problems with the show is that in the beginning, the women used sex appeal to win tasks. The women were often seen in revealing clothing and flirting to get what they wanted. Instead, those women should show that flaunting sexuality to land a deal is
"Women with the 'sex sell's attitude won't go very far in the real world, unless they're working for Playboy," Stopsky said.
unprofessional. she said:
Professor of business Mark Hirschey said he thought there were no le...ons to learn from the show. He said Trump was not a successful businessman, and the show was exploiting stockholders. The Apprentice suggests that politics is more important than serving customers in that it is about who people know rather than what they know. he said.
"It feeds the popular misconceptions that people have, but doesn't tell students anything about how to be successful in business," he said.
The show feeds the conception of greed as motivation in
Everyone in the show is always blaming other people for problems, said Josh Diggs, Leawood senior. He said Omarosa, one of the fired candidates who Trump described as having a chip on her shoulder, was the worst at blaming others.
Diggs wanted Nick to win until last week, when he was fired. Now he said he wants Bill to win because he has done a good job throughout, unlike his
Stopsky said Bill should win because Bill thinks ethically and has already created and sold his own business. Although Kwame is intelligent, he does not have as much experience as Bill does and has not been a real leader on the show, she said.
Berkger also wants Bill to be the apprentice. She said he was more like "the Donald" with his entrepreneurial skills.
The Apprentice two-hour finale will air live at 8 tonight on NBC.
— Edited by Stephanie Lovett
FLIER: Mudslinging about Delta Force shown to fraternities
"They will continue to lie to you, cheat you out of your student dollars and steal the dignity that you have brought the University of Kansas," the flier states. "Go to the polls now and show Delta Force that you refuse to take their bullshit and vote."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Kit Brauer, who ran for vice president with Delta Force in 2002, saw the fliers in the bathrooms at his fraternity house, Pi Kappa Phi, yesterday morning. He said he tore down 18 of the fliers in the house's four bathrooms. Residents of various other fraternities and sororities said they hadn't seen the filer.
After he removed the tuers from Pi Kappa Phi, Brauer told his girlfriend, Anna Gregory, about them. Gregory, who is running for Senate with Delta Force, brought it to the attention of Blake Swenson, Delta Force's presidential candidate this year.
"I was upset," Swenson said. "This is a relationship we've tried to mend in this campaign. We want to reach out to the greek community because there's good people there, active people who want to make KU better."
KUnited presidential candidate Steve Munch and vice-presidential candidate Jeff Dunlap both said they knew nothing about the flier.
"This isn't the message that KUnited's about," Dunlap said. "We've tried to keep it positive all year."
Dunlap said the flier appeared to be the work of someone who had been involved in Senate in the past, but said he didn't think any members of his coalition were involved.
"There was no instruction to do this," Dunlap said. "If it was a member of our coalition, we're extremely disappointed with them."
Dunlap said he didn't see the fliers at his fraternity, Delta Upsilon.
Munch said he thought the fliers were lingering remnants of an animosity between the coalitions that had dwindled dramatically this
year. He said such negative attacks might have been commonplace in the past, but that progress had been made to eliminate them.
ident, ran with KUnited last year. She said the active campaigning was not only meant to garner votes, but also to reach out to students.
"It's not like we have the right to this community or they have the right to that," Munch said. "The fact that each coalition is branching out is better for the coalitions and for Senate in general."
Five of Delta Force's 46 candidates, or about 11 percent, are members of the greek community this year. Angie Carr, coordinator for the Center for Campus Life, said that 15 to 22 percent of University students were members of the greek community.
SENATE: Direct campaigning to continue today
—Edited by Kevin Flaherty
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"It can turn off a lot of people, but I think that learning from meeting students helps you if you become
Kyle Stearns, a Delta Force candidate, was campaigning outside the fitness center yesterday. He said there hadn't been many students coming by, and the ones that did were usually polite.
"We've had a mixture of both, but more positive reaction," Stearns said. "It helps being right
next to a polling site."
Phil Pecora, Tampa, Fla. junior, voted at the Wescoe Beach polling site yesterday afternoon. He said he wasn't planning on voting but was walking by Wescoe between classes and decided to stop and vote for two of his friends who were running with KUnited.
"I can understand how it can be annoying, but I have no personal problem with it," Pecora said of campaigning. "Expect it."
The elections commission will release the results at 6 p.m. today at the Hawks Nest in the Kansas Union.
— Edited by Robert Perkins
HAS STUDENT SENATE DONE ANYTHING FOR ME? SHOULD I CARE? DO I KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON? HAS STUDENT SENATE REALLY MADE POSITIVE CHANGES ON CAMPUS? DOES STUDENT SENATE REALLY MATTER? DOES MY VOTE MATTER? ARE THE COALITIONS THAT DIFFERENT?
DELTA FORCE VOTE TODAY
VOTE TODAY
IF YOU ANSWERED "NO" TO ANY OF THESE QUESTIONS...IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE.
SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE A YEAR CAN MAKE
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