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KANSAS STATE 



5/15/91 

cansas State Historical Society 
Newspaper Section 
120 a 10th 
Topev a KS 66612 



COLLEGIAN 



Tuesday, March 19,1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 114 



Yow releases players 
from basketball team 

Honeycutt, Williams no longer Lady Cats 



DAVID SVOBODA 
Sports Editor 



The doubled Lady Cat basketball 
program was sent reeling again Mon- 
day with the announcement by 
Coach Susan Yow that three return- 
ing players were being released from 
the team. 

The three players are sophomore 
forward Leah Honey cull, junior 
guard Mary Jo Miller and sophomore 
center Polly Williams. 

A release issued by the K-State 
Sporis Information office Monday 
afternoon said the opportunity exists 
for the players lo be reinstated, and 
by laie Monday, Miller said she had 
been returned to the squad. 

"As of now, philosophical differ- 
ences exist between the coaching 
staff and the group of players," Yow 
said in the release. "We feel this is the 
best way to handle ihc situation at the 
present lime." 

The announcement is the latesi in a 
scries of controversial events that 
have surrounded the program for the 
last two seasons. 

The trail began in December 1989 
with the announcement by Athletic 
Director Steve Miller that then -coach 



Matilda Mossman was resigning 
with the season barely underway. 

Interim coach dayc Griffin, who 
was popular with the players, was 
passed over in the search for a new 
coach in favor of Yow, and events 
quieted until late in the 1990-91 
campaign. 

It was then Yow openly criticized 
her team in print, questioning its de- 
sire and flatly stating the Lady Cats 
would not win the Big Eight Wo- 
men's Postseason Tournament. She 
later softened somewhat in that 
stance. 

Prior lo the tourney, senior for- 
ward Sheila Cherry left the squad, 
and reports varied as to whether she 
was removed from the roster by Yow 
or left on her own volition. 

Monday's announcement was the 
culmination of events regarding the 
three players that began March 5, just 
two days after completion of the Big 
Eight tourney in Salina. 

Mary Jo Miller and Williams re- 
fused lo comment Monday night. 

The events left Honeycutt and her 
father Sieve, a standout on the K- 
Statc men's basketball squad 
1966-69, stunned, hurt and bitter. 

"In a sense I feci, and a lot of ihc 



younger girls feel, thai we've jusi 
been victims of what's happened in 
ihc past," Leah Honcycutl said, 
"Yow said she thought she inherited 
a mess, and 1 guess that's what we 
were perceived as: a mess," 

Though the process of notification 
of possible action by Yow was said 
by the Honeycutls and another 
source close to the program lo have 
begun on the aformentioned March 
5, Leah Honeycutt said the handwrit- 
ing may have been on the wall long 
before that. 

"I think there were preconceived 
feelings before this year started," she 
said. "I think the altitudes were kind 
of carefully watched. Thai's where 1 
feel that if the things from the past 
were going lo be a part of ihc present, 
it should have been addressed from 
the slart." 

Sieve Honeycutt said Yow's ac- 
tions throughout the year were puz- 
zling, considering what has come lo 
light of late — the knowledge thai the 
head coach had openly discussed at- 
titude problems of several of her best 
players. 

"If there was a problem, why 
won Id she continue to play the same 

■ See LADY CATS, Page 5 



Lady Cat Basketball shake-up 



K-State women's basketball coach 
Susan Yow announced Monday 
morning that three returning players 
were released from the Lady Cat 
team. 

The three — Leah Honeycutt, Mary 
Jo Miller and Polly Williams — were 
dismissed because of what Yow 
termed "philosophical differences." 
Miller, however, was 



reinstated late Monday afternoon, and 
Yow said the opportunity still exists for 
the other two players to be reinstated 
as well. 

NCAA regulations stipulates that 
scholarship renewal decisions on 
student-athletes must be made by 
July 5, 1991 . Yow said no decision 
has been made on scholarships for 
next season. 




Coach Susan Yow 




Games 

Held goal* 

Field goal attempts 

FtoM goal percentage 

Free throws 

Free throw attempts 

Free throw percentage 

Assists 



Mary Jo Miller 




27 

76 

200 
38.0 

89 

141 

83.1 

175 



86 

238 

658 
36.2 

222 

345 

64.3 
446 



Leah Honeycutt 



■l 



Swao n Carter 
27 50 



59 

126 
46.8 

31 
65 
47.7 

17 



70 

157 

44.6 

51 
95 
53.7 
18 



Polly Williams 



StMMi Career 
3 9 



8 

13 



42.9 61.5 

4 6 

8 14 

50.0 42.9 





^— ^— — 



Sourw k-Sbu Soorti intomunm 



GREGORY A SRANSOH'Cotagur) 



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Problems plague KCT from start 



Board of Regents looks for pending merger 
to increase enrollment in technical programs 



LAJEAN RAU 
Staff Reporter 



King of the road 



DAVID MAYFS/Slalt 



L 



A cyclist crosses the dam at Turtle Crask Raservoir Monday afternoon. Spring 
tamparaturss with highs In tha upper 60s are expected for today. 



Kansas Board of Regents members look 
for ihc pending merger of Kansas College of 
Technology in Salina wilh K-State to solve 
some long-standing problems facing KCT. 

Despite the quality of its programs and the 
school's high placement rate, several prob- 
lems have plagued KCT since its beginning 
in 1965. 

Associate Director of Academic Affairs 
for the regents, John Welsh, cites three main 
problems. Primarily, KCT has not been able 
to enroll enough students. 

"1 think the merger is the best thing that 
could happen to Kansas Tech," said Jerry 
Cole, vice president for academic affairs ai 
KCT. "Because frankly, we've had 25 years 
to prove lhat our programs arc vital to the 
state, to convince students to come here, and 
wc obviously haven't been lhat successful." 

KCT currently has 372 full -U me students 
and about 750 total students. 

Another problem has been the programs in 
which KCT students are choosing to enroll. 

"Getting sufficient numbers has been very 
critical, but they also haven't been able lo en- 
roll students in programs central to their mis- 
ssion," Welsh said. 

He said too many students were choosing 
lo enroll in general education rather than 



technical programs. 

"They have a very focused mission. The 
technical programs are enrolled, don't get mc 
wrong, but concentration on the general -cd 
sludenis diverts the institution from its spe- 
cific mission as a technical college." 

Finally. Welsh said KCT has never really 
been cost-efficient. This inefficiency, speci- 
fically the unbalanced adminislralor-to- 
student and administrator-to-faculty ratios, is 
pan of what stimulated the merger, he said. 

'This is a related problem," he said. "If 
KCT is going to be a free-standing institu- 
tion, it needs to mirror other regents schools," 

Presently KCT has a president and four 
vice presidents. Under the proposed merger, 
the school will have a dean and an associate 
dean, much like a college such as the College 
of Engineering at K-Statc. 

In October 1989. the regents charged a task 
force with researching problems and making 
recommendations concerning ihc fate of 
KCT. 

In May of the following year, ihc task 
force, headed by Regent Donald Slawson, 
chose the merger with K-State from several 
options. 

The regents also addressed KCT's prob- 
lems and made recommendations in 1978, 
1985, 1986 and 1989, Welsh said. 

"The studies were fairly thorough, but the 
suggestions made tended lo be full of the 



flowery language common to higher educa- 
tion," he said. "They just weren't as practical 
as ihc recommendation to merge with K- 
Siatc." 

Welsh said the mosi significant difference 
affecting this task force was stronger support 
from the regents. 

"A very strong, knowledgeable regent 
chaired the task force, and ihe board gave 
them the resources and the staff it needed," 
Welsh said. 

"This recommendation was based much 
more on data than on political rhetoric," he 
said. 

The merger and its funding plan have been 
approved by state legislative committees, and 
by the regents. Officials are waiting for the fi- 
nal go ahead from the House and Senate. 

Regents members and administrators from 
both schools said they hoped the Legislature 
would make its decision at least by mid- 
March, but are still holding out. 

"Had it happened by now, il would still 
have been difficult to have the dormitory 
done by fall 1991, which was the original 
plan," K-State President Jon Wefald said. 
"But now it looks like things will be pushed 
back a full year." 

KCT, created by an act of the Legislature 
in 1965, was originally called Schilling Insti- 
tute because it was developed on property 
formerly part of Salina's Schilling Air Force 
Base. 

KCT became the seventh of seven regents 
institutions in 1976. 



Gorbachev, 

Yeltsin 

both claim 

referendum 

victory 



By ihe Associated Press 

MOSCOW — Soviet President Mikhail 
Gorbachev and his maverick rival Boris 
Yeltsin both emerged from the first re- 
ferendum in Soviet history able to claim 
victory Monday. 

In the nonbinding election that took 
place Sunday in 1 1 lime zones across the 
Soviet Union, Gorbachev won overwhelm- 
ing support for preserving a renewed feder- 
ation with the majority of the population. 

But partial returns showed Yeltsin win- 
ning on a question opposed by Gorbachev: 
Creating a strong presidency for the Rus- 
sian federation and filling it by direct 
election. 



Yeltsin was elccled chairman by Rus- 
sia's legislature in May. Known as the Rus- 
sian president, he is in danger of losing lhat 
job. 

The hard-line members of Russia's Con- 
gress are planning a no-confidcncc vole 
March 28. Even if Ycllsin lost thai vote, he 
would be strongly favored in a popular 
election. 

Gorbachev's referendum won by mar- 
gins of 70 to 95 percent in seven of the 15 
republics — the Ukraine, Byelorussia, and 
in ihc five republics of Central Asia — Ka- 
zakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tadzhikistan, Turk- 
menia and Kirgizia. 

There were no final totals for Russia and 
■ See POLLS, Page 6 



Land use plan still unsettled 



LORI STAUFFER 
Staff Reporter 



Although the Citizens Advisory Commit- 
tee and Manhattan residents generally ap- 
proved the Land Use Plan redraft, some con- 
cerns about specific areas were voiced at the 
Manhattan Urban Area Planning Board meet- 
ing Monday night. 

The CAC reported to the planning board 
after reviewing the redrafted plan on areas 
lhat had previously caused concern for the 
general public. 

Colleen Roblyer, chairwoman of the 
board, said it was important the board under- 
stands the suggestions made in the CAC re- 
port and remains open to other modifications 
presented by the CAC or the public in the 



future. 

Connie Hamilton, spokeswoman for the 
CAC, said the items under land-use princi- 
ples and criteria were loo broad and needed to 
be related to the Manhattan area. 

"This is Manhattan's plan, and the pre- 
sented sub- plans should be the principle and 
criteria wc use. It is just not written that way," 
Hamilton said. 

The primary concern residents and the 
CAC had for the plan was the density zoning 
of certain areas in Manhattan, including the 
downtown and Aggieville areas. 

Density levels have been an issue since the 
first draft was issued last year. Some Manhat- 
tan residents were concerned high -density 
zoned areas would increase traffic and make 
some areas dangerous. 



Charles Stroh, Manhattan resident, said 
heavy traffic is increasing from Ihc high 
school to Aggieville during the lunch hour 
down Fairchild Avenue and Laramie Street. 

"Those two streets, which were never in- 
tended for lhat kind of aaffic, now are serv- 
ing as an access to Aggieville from that part 
of the cily," he said. 

Stroh said ihc intersections of 14 th Street 
and Laramie, and 14th and Fairchild, have 
become confusing and dangerous. 

"It has become a terrible situation," he 
said. "If you ever go down lhat streel during 
the noon hour, watch the kind of jackrabbil 
kind of things lhat arc going on because peo- 
ple can't see both ways. Any increase in den- 
sity in this area is going to be absolutely 
■ See PLAN, Page 8 






Tuesday, March 19, 1991 KANSAS si ATI COMIC! A \ 



Briefly 



World 



Anti-grumpiness resolution proposed 

OSLO, Norway (AP) — Mayor Arnc Nilscn warns to make 
grumpincss ilk-g.i] in his island community of Sund. 

Nilscn told an Oslo newspaper that he will propose a resolution 
al a township council meeting Tuesday requiring 5,fX)0 Sund resi- 
dents to be happy and think positive, while banning crankiness. 

"Unless the oiher council members arc in a bad mood, I expect 
a majority in favor," Nilscn said lo the Dagbladct newspaper. 

Sund residents arc not abnormally gloomy but get caught up in 
negative and sad things, rather than seeing all there is to be 
happy about Nilscn is trying to do something about it, he said. 

Irascible islanders will not be prosecuted. But Nilscn said the 
lighihcarted edict might jolt them into belter spirits. The proposal 
exempts sulkcrs with good cause, such as the brokenhearted, the 
report said. 

Soviet seaman mistaken as defector 

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — A Soviet seaman, who had been 
reported trying lo delect, was actually taken lo a U.S. Air Force 
base by mistake by a taxi driver who thought he was American, 
South Korean officials said Monday. 

Officials said Vyacheslav Chuprakov. 28, was released Monday 
and returned to his ship after he testified that he had no intention 
(o defect. 

The South Korean news agency, Yonhap, earlier had reported 
thai Chuprakov expressed his intention lo defect to ihc United 
Slates. 

South Korean officials said the seaman was drunk and was ta- 
ken to the west coast base Sunday by a South Korean taxi driver 
who mistook him for a U.S. airman. 



Region 



Finney signs interstate banking bill 

TOPEKA (AP) — A series of efforts to modernize stale banks 
throughout the past three decades reached a pinnacle Monday 
when Gov. Joan Finney signed into law a bill thai allows limited 
interstate banking. 

The new law will allow banks in Iowa, Missouri, Colorado, 
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska to buy Kansas banks if there 
arc reciprocal agreements with ihosc states, starting July 1, 1992. 

'This statute requires holding companies lo demonstrate a clear 
and aggressive record of reinvesting in their local communities be- 
fore they can acquire more banks across slate lines," Finney said. 

County drug informant shot, killed 

PITTSBURG (AP) — A man who was shot, weighted with 
chains and a cinder block and thrown alive into a strip mine pit 
was a drug informant for the Crawford County sheriff's depart- 
ment, authorities confirmed Monday. 

Sheriff Linn Fields would not provide further details during a 
news conference, saying it might endanger other informants and 
law enforcement officers. 

Steven Boyce, 34, of Parsons, was killed last week in a drug 
deal authorities said went sour. 

Troy Johnson, 26, and Shawn Wink field, 25, both of Pittsburg, 
were charged with one count each of first-degree murder. They 
were being held without bond Monday pending a preliminary hear- 
ing next week, 

Boyce was shot in the hand and the lower back with a .44 -cali- 
ber Magnum, Undcrshcriff Sandy Horton said. 

Horton said police found the revolver in Winkficld's home and 
that Boyce was shot execution style in a drug deal that went bad. 

No drug charges had been filed against Johnson and Winkficld, 
authorities said. 



Campus 



Campus police investigate burglary 

An on -campus burglary and related theft of a University truck 
during spring break are under investigation by ihc K -Slate police. 

Burglars broke into Pittman Hall about 9:30 p.m. March 12 by 
prying open a trap door on the roof, said Charles Bcckom, cam- 
pus police chief. 

They broke open several storage freezers and loaded $9,000 
worth of meat and cheese products into a 1991 cargo-type truck. 

Bcckom said the stolen products were commercial-grade steaks, 
hams and processed cheeses in large packages with brand names 
not normally found in retail grocery stores. 

Campus police recovered the truck and about half of the stolen 
goods in Pottawatomie County the following morning. 

A witness, surprised lo see a University vehicle in the middle 
of the night, reported Ihe sighting to police, Bcckom said. 

Campus police are asking the public for help in the 
investigation. 

Any information regarding the burglary or ihc stolen merchan- 
dise can be given anonymously by calling campus police at 
532-6412. 

Students qualify for nationals 

After district competition March 8-10 in Austin, Texas, the K- 
Statc forensics team has 10 more people qualified for nationals. 

"Basically, everybody we took who made it into finals quali- 
fied," said forensics coach Craig Brown. 

Amy Collctt, freshman in political science, took first place at 
the competition in persuasion. 

"I'm so excited. 1 have no idea what to expect (at nationals), 
Everyone says it is a big learning experience," she said. 

National competition will be April 12-15 in Tacoma, Wash., and 
K-Staie will be represented by 17 people in 25 events. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free lax help for international 

sludenis from 2:30 lo 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during Marchand April in the Inter- 
national Student Ccnlcr Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 
are available at the FEN1X office in Holton 201. Deadline for applications is 
April 2. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and TbtffStiays and from 7 lo 10 p.m. Wednesdays during March 

and April in Holinn 14. 

Truman Scholarship Applications are available today in Eisenhower 
113. Interested sophomores, second-year students or those who will graduate 
bclwecn December 1992 and August 1993 should contact Nancy Twiss for 
additional information. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of John Burke at 2 p.m. today in Blucmont 257. 



Representatives from the KU School of Medicine will meet informally 
with sludenis frcim I lo 5 p.m. in Eisenhower 1 16B and 1 17A, and from 7:30 
10 9 p.m. March 20 in ihe Union 204. A group presentation for all interested 

students, especially freshmen and sophomores, is ai 7:30 p.m. March 20 in the 20 WsdnesdaV 
Union 2fft. Sign up for an appointment in Eisenhower 113. *. 



Food Nutrition and Exercise Interest Cirnup will meet at 4:45 p.m. in 
Justin 115. All majors arc welcome. 

Intramural Individual Sports begin at 8 a.m. in the Chester E. Peters Re- 
creation Complex. 

SAVE Meeting is at K p.m. in ihe Union Big 8 Room. 

The Department of Geology will present "Palcoccology of Late Paleozoic 
Osiracoda" by Roger Kacslcr. 

German Club Tutorials arc at 4 p.m. in Eisenhower 123. 

The KU School of Pharmacy will feature guest speaker Nick Bombardier, 
who will present information about pharmacy at 2 p.m. in the Union 205. All 
interested students arc welcome. 

Hospitality Management Society Meeting is at 8 p.m. in Justin Lobby. 

American Society of Civil Engineers meal registration deadline for the 
Mid -Continent Conference is noon today in Sea ton Civil Engineers Office. 

Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 

the Union 207. 

Professionals in Human Movement Meeting is at 3:30 p.m. in the Gym 

202. 



21 Thursday 



Society of Women Engineers will meet at 7 p.m. in Durland 163. 

KSU Wildlife Society Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Ackcrt 120. 

Horticultural Therapy Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Waters 18A. 

Engineering Ambassador Executives Meeting is at 6 p.m. in Durland 
161. 

The German Table will meet at noon in the Union Stateroom 1. 

The Pre Vet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Trotter 201. 

KSU Rodeo Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Weber 146. 

Manhattan Organization for Women will meet al 7 p.m. in the UFM 
Fireplace Room. 



The ( .i.kI u j a- School J14& tchedu led die final oral MMN of the doctoral 
dissertation of Diane Post at 4 p.m. March 22 in Ackcrt 221. 



19 Tuesday 



Society of Automotive Engineers will meet at 6:30 p.ni. in Durland 1 29. 



Intramural Softball will begin al 4:30 p.m. at the Rec Complex Play 
Fields. 

KSU International Club Meeting is at noon in the Union 205. 

KSU Gymnastics Club will meet at 8 p.m. in ihc Natatorium 004. 

BaGaLS Meeting is at 8 p.m. in ihe Union. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, mostly sunny and warmer still. Highs in the 
upper 60s, Southeast winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight, 
cloudy wiih a 30 percent chance of showers or thunder- 
storms. Lows in the mid-40s. Wednesday, Cloudy with 
a 30 percent chance of showers, mainly before noon. 
Highs from 60 to 65. 




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Iraq fights rebellion 



By the Associated Proas 

NICOSIA, Cyprus — Kurdish 
rebels said Monday the Iraqi army 
was using virtually every weapon it 
has to try to break the back of the 
rebellion in northern Iraq. 

Spokesmen for Shiite Muslims 
also fighting to topple President 
Saddam Hussein maintain their 
fighters are holding off a three- 
pronged assault by Iraqi troops on 
the southern cities of Basra, Kar- 
bala and Tannuma. 



Iraq's government-control led 
newspapers claimed the army 
crushed the revolt in the south, de- 
spite attacks from Shiite rebels that 
had left cities in ruins. Kuwait's 
Crown Prince disputed that, saying 
Iraqi resistance was winning in the 
north as well as in southern Iraq 
near Iran. 

Officials of the Shiite and Kurd- 
ish rebel groups in Damascus and 
London charged Iraqi forces were 
using napalm and phosphorus 
bombs to try to put down the twin 



revolts against Saddam. 

None of the claims could be in- 
dependently verified. 

Refugees fleeing Basra told re- 
porters with U.S. troops in south- 
ern Iraq that rebels still held parts 
of the city and were being pounded 
by Iraqi artillery, 

Tehran radio, monitored by the 
BBC in London, said 12,000 to 
16,000 people were reported killed 
on the highway between the Shiite 
holy cities of Najaf and Karbala in 
the Iraqi south. 



Special Olympics to begin 



LORIE BYSEL 

Collegian Reporter 



Bowling, basketball, volleyball, 
swimming and track and field arc 
some of the activities lined up for the 
Manhattan Special Olympics. 

Special Olympics is designed for 
mentally and/or physically hand- 
icapped people who have an interest 
in athletic activities, said Jim Collcy, 
treasurer of the Special Olympics 
sports club. 

"We train year round," Collcy 
said. "We are involved in a state tour- 
nament in swimming and track and 
field at the K-Slatc track April 27." 

About 500 athletes, 16 years old 
and older, and 150 volunteers partici- 
pate in the event, which includes 
opening ceremonies and a speaker. 

There was a banquet Jan. 3 1 for the 
athletes, who were presented with 



certificates in honor of their partici- 
pation, said Marvin Rupe, of the Spe- 
cial Olympics executive board. 

'There were about 45 athletes who 
were presented awards," Rupe said. 

Special Olympics is not only in- 
volved in area competition, but inter- 
national competition. 

Collcy said in international com- 
petition, ihey take the best athletes in 
the state to compete against other 
countries. They've gone to India, 
Europe, and Japan. The United Slates 
hosts the international competition 
every four years. 

"We've had one or two from here 
attend, and this requires a lot of train- 
ing," Colley said. "The athletes re- 
ally seem to enjoy the activities and 
really appreciate the awards." 

State and county police officers 



are the hosts of a chain run across 
Kansas to raise money, which is do- 
nated to the Special Olympics. 

"We work hard to be able to take 
the athletes places," Rupe said. 

K-State also has a large part in the 
Special Olympics program. 

'There have been a lot of K-Statc 
students who have volunteered in 
helping the athletes in bowling and 
track and field," Rupe said. 

"We are always looking for people 
to volunteer, it is a very rewarding 
opportunity for people," Colley said. 

"We have volunteers all the way 
from doctors to postmen to teachers, 
to just people who have a real interest 
in these people." 

Volunteers' jobs range from set- 
ting up the tracks for competition, to 
being a hugger at the end of a race. 



Manhattan garden plots available 
to low-income families, students 



HOPE SWARTZ 
Collegian Reporter 



For gardeners wishing to exercise 
their green thumbs, UFM has 150 
garden plots for rent in south Man- 
hattan at 9th and Riley. 

Evelyn Campbell, UFM staff 
member, said although anyone can 
rent a plot, preference is given to 
low- income households, which ac- 
count for 67 percent of gardeners. 

"If I had two spaces left and one 
family was low-income, I would give 
them priority," Campbell said. "I'd 
like to see thai happen, but we've 
never been that full. Last year, 145 
plots were rented, which is about as 
full as we've ever been." 

K-Slalc students arc prime candi- 
dates for the plots because their in- 
come usually falls under S«,5(K). 
Campbell said. People in that income 
bracket can rent a plot for S20 a sea- 
son. Usually 35 percent of the gar- 
deners are students. 



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A standard-sized plot, which is 
400 square feet, requires three to four 
hours of work a week. Rental in- 
cludes water and starter seeds. 
Campbell said she worked three plots 
last year and raised enough to can 
1 39 quarts of vegetables and feed her 
family during harvest. 

The soil at the site is sandy loam, 
which she said puts out a good crop. 

The community garden also has 
specialized sections. One of the 
largest sections is set aside for gar- 
deners who use only organic fertiliz- 
ers and pesticides. Disabled and se- 
nior citizens can use plots raised two 
to three feet for easier access. Also 
available are free smaller plots for 



children from age 5 to 12. 

One Manhattan resident, Melvin 
Stames, has been gardening since 
1975, when the project started. 

"Before I retired from the Jeffer- 
son plant, I'd go down every day. 
Now, I make weeds my business," 
Stames said. "A lot of my friends 
grow down here, and if one of them 
gets sick or goes on vacation, 1 help. I 
raise enough that I can give it away to 
people who need it" 

Stames said he plants early peas, 
potatoes and onions now, which arc 
ready for harvcsl in June, then he can 
plant beans for fall so he can be out in 
the garden until frost. 



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Educational Opportunity Fund 

The EOF was established to support: 

•Academic scholarships and fellowships 

for both graduates and undergraduates 
•Those historically under-represented in 

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•Students participating in public and 

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•Students employed in campus student 

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at 5 p.m. in the SGS office. 

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Tuesday. March 19, 1991 



Vet Med site of center 

Project to feature educational studies, management practice 



CINDY BfllGGS 
Collegian Reporter 



The College of Veterinary Medi- 
cine has been chosen as the site for 
the Hills National Center for Veterin- 
ary Practice Management by Hills 
Pet Products Inc.. a producer of diet- 
ary products for companion animals. 

The dedication ceremony will be 
at 2 p.m. today on the fourth floor of 
Trotter Hall. 

Michael Lorcnz, dean of the Col- 
lege of Veterinary Medicine, said the 
center is a project for educational 
veterinary studies in practice man- 
agement and philosophies. He said 
this is one pan the current curriculum 
doesn't give as much attention as it 
should. 

"We view it as an instrumental 
unit in the veterinary college," he 
said. 



The idea of intertwining practice 
management into the core curricu- 
lum, Lorenz said, is to provide veter- 
inary medicine students an education 
in areas such as accounting, invest- 
ment, inventory control and adminis- 
tering personnel. 

In return, he said veterinarians will 
run their practices more efficiently. 

"If a practice is well-managed, 
then the health care that is delivered 
is much better" he said. 

Another function planned for the 
center is a continuing education 
program for practitioners which will 
also allow students from other veter- 
inary colleges to study at the center 
for extended periods of time. 

Lorcnz said a research and deve- 
lopment program will be created to 
help develop and refine ways of 
teaching veterinary medicine. 

Lorcnz said as Hills worked in the 



area of dietary products and nutrition 
management, they became con- 
cerned with the limited amount of 
business education practitioners had 
attained while in school. 

He said they formed a committee 
in 1987, which pulled together a 
model curriculum for practice 
management. 

K-Slate showed much interest in 
the program, Lorcnz said. 

"I've had a strong interest for 
years in showing that (practice man- 
agement) as a part of the curricu- 
lum," he said. 

Hills, which was founded by a vet- 
erinarian in Topeka, liked the idea of 
the center being so close, Lorcnz 
said. 

"I fee! like they'd rather invest 
their dollars in a Kansas institution 
than export it to another state," he 
said. 



Annual awards draw near 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 



The 63rd Annual Academy 
Awards are almost upon us, and the 
Collegian is giving you a chance to 
predict this year's winners. 

Simply circle your favorite in 
each of the six major categories: 
Best Picture, Best Director, Best 
Actor and Actress, and Best Sup- 
porting Actor and Actress. 

Entries arc due by 2 p.m. March 
25 in the Collegian newsroom, 
Kedzie 1 16. The winner will re- 
ceive two free movie passes to any 
theater in Manhattan. In the case of 
a tie, the ballot submitted earliest 
wins. 

"Dances With Wolves" is the 
leader in nominations with 1 2 total 
and five out of the six major 
categories. Kevin Coslncr's mod- 
em western was a favorite with cri- 
tics and ticket buyers and is still in 
wide release nationwide. 

In second place with seven nom- 
inations each are "Dick Tracy" and 
"The Godfather Part III." 

"Dick Tracy" mostly appears in 
the technical categories, while 
"The Godfather Part III" has a 
more even mix of nominations. 

Other nomination leaders are 



Students given opportunity to predict 
6 category winners of 63rd Oscars 




Collegian Academy Award Ballot 



Best Picture 

Awakening* 
Dances with WotvM 
Cfcat 

Godfather III 
Good Fella* 

Best Actor 

Kevin Cottner/ Dance* with Waive* 
Robert De H\to/ Awakening* 
Gerard Depardfcu/ Cyrano de Bergerac 
Richard Harm/The Field 
Jeremy Irons/ Revert*/ of Fortune 

Best Actress 

Kathy Bates/Misery 

Angelica Huston/The Criftert 

fulla Roberts/ Pretty Woman 

Meryl Slreep//Wcar* From the Edge 

Joanne Woodward/Mr. A Mrs. Bridge 

Name: _^^^^_^^^__ 
Phone: 



Best Supporting Actress 

Annette Bering/ The Criftert 

Lorraine Bracco/ GoodFetlat 

Whoopi GoWberg/Crksl 

Diane ladd/ Wild at Heart 

Mary McDonnell/ Dance* with Wolvt* 

Best Supporting Actor 

Bruce Davbon/ Longtime Companion 
Andy Garcia/ Godfather III 
Grabam Greene/ Dance* with Wotvtt 
Al Pacmo/D/dr Tracy 
Joe Petci/Coodretta* 

Best Director 

Kevin Coslrter/ Dance* with Wolve* 
Francis Ford Coppola/ Godfather III 
Martin Scone*e/ GoodFetlat 
Stephen F rears/ The Outers 
Barbet Schnneder/ Reversal of Fortune 



Date/time 
submitted]: 



"GoodFellas" with six, "Cyrano de 
Bcrgcrac" and "Ghost" with five, 
and "Avalon" and "The Grifters" 



with four each. 

Look for my picks in Monday's 
issue of the Collegian. 





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Tuesday, March 19, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Date rape sometimes stereotypes all men 



After being ignored for ihc greater pari 
of ihc 20th century, ihc subject of 
dale rape has recently come to the 
forefront of the media's attention. 
Larry King did a program on it. The situation 
at Brown University was splashed on head- 
lines all across the country, and even People 
magazine did a cover story on it after decid- 
ing to give Chuck and Di a rest for at least one 
week. 

Thus, it really came as no great suprisc to 
me when I happened across a show on the 
Li feu' me Cable Network titled "Against Her 
Will." As implied by the title, the show was 
about date rape. 

I should probably mention the Lifetime 
Network (channel 24 in Manhattan) is pri- 
marily directed toward a female audience. I 
was nevcrquite sure what that "female" audi- 
ence was. I watched the channel quite often 
and to be completely honest, enjoyed it. 

At least until the other night. After about 
five minutes of watching the program on date 
rape, I found myself very upset with people 
on my TV screen. The program was basically 
nothing more than an attack on the male spe- 
cies as a whole. Sadly to say, the truth wasn't 
allowed lo interfere. 



The propaganda parade began with a 
guideline to help women pick out those men 
who were most likely to commit the crime of 
dale rape. One of their guidelines was that 
men who read magazines such as Playboy 
and Penthouse arc "closet rapists." 

The truth, however, is study after study has 
failed to prove any link between sexually 
oriented material and crime exists. I remem- 
ber during the Reagan years when Ed Mccsc 
commissioned a group to do one such study. 
Expectations were that the report would be an 
indictment of men's magazines and show 
links between it and everything from rape to 
child pornography. 

Needless lo say, the administration was 
Idi wiping egg off its chin when the hand- 
picked commission basically wiped out the 
expectations. The bottom line was a link was 
not found. 

So it's kind of scary to find the people as- 
sociated with "Against Her Will" making 
conclusions others have found lo be untrue. 
People will believe anything you tell ihcm. 
Unfortunately, "Against Her Will" lakes ad- 
vantage of this. 

Even more scary to me than the lies and 
half-truths, were the portrayals of the men 



Editorials 



Initiative and referendum 

Proposal of grassroots bill 
both expensive, defeative 



One of Gov. Joan Finney's 
first proposals since taking of- 
fice is a plan of initiative and 
referendum. 

What this confusing concept 
means is the people of Kansas 
may be able to initiate a sta- 
tute, a constitutional amendment 
or referendum to be voted on 
by the people on a general- 
election ballot. 

For example, if you felt the 
State of Kansas should have a 
state fish — and it should be 
the mudsucker — you could 
petition your friends and 
neighbors. If you had enough 
valid signatures, your proposed 
statute would be reviewed and 
put on a general-election ballot. 

So when election time rolls 
around, the citizens of Kansas 
will elect their respective rep- 
resentatives in Washington, 
Topeka, county and city. 
Additionally, they would all 
vote on your bid for the mud- 
sucker as the state fish. 

This system seems swell and 
wonderful and puts the power 



of politics into the hands of 
the people. 

Grassroots politics is a won- 
derful theory, but what do we 
do with the representatives in 
Topeka, who we pay to make 
all those decisions? 

The policy of initiative and 
referendum would bog down 
government and take money 
away from other projects. The 
debate for approving such a 
policy would waste precious 
time and dollars. Committees 
and review boards would have 
to be set up to investigate and 
control the referendums and 
statutes which would flood the 
legislature. 

General opinion seems to be 
against the proposal, citing the 
function of the existing political 
system and poor voter turnout 
for general elections. 

When an existing political 
system works and high voter 
turnout seems unlikely, it 
doesn't make sense for the Le- 
gislature to waste time and 
money debating such an issue. 



Another perspective 



Imagine academia as a stream. Imagine a small group of salmon 
swimming slowly upstream. A group of people wade downstream 
with fishing rods and quickly wipe out the fish and all they have 
struggled for. 

Recently, reformers trying to make society more inclusive have 
met a similar fate. They have been labeled Politically Correct, or PC 
for short — a cute, convenient label that is both misleading and 
dangerous. 

The PC movement's focus on mulliculluralism has agitated the 
currents of mainstream thought. The mainstream or long-accepted 
ideas have often been dictated by upper-middle class, white male 
society. 

The mainstream dictates a standard that overlooks achievements of 
those historically oppressed — women, minorities, gay men and 
lesbians. 

For the last $0 years, some professors and students on college 
campuses have worked long and hard to see the world from outside 
this perspective. 

Hopefully, the latest attack on mulliculturalism will only make its 
proponents work harder. And trying harder sometimes means forcing 
the issue with diversity requirements and affirmative action programs. 

No doubt these programs cause hostility from those unwilling to 
understand the basis for multiculturalism. Bui hostility and anger arc 
a natural pan of turning the tide. 

— Daily Collegian 

Pennsylvania State University 

March 11, 1991 



ThrKama>Staw Coilpgun (USPSl*! 02A], a »Tudml ncw*papw*t Kanut^lalr L'nivrTMIy. i, puHi*h«J by Student 
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who were actually on the show. Basically, 
men were made to look like complete idiots. 

The highlights of the show — for me — 
were the interviews conducted with men. The 
producers managed to find some men who 
would fit into ihcir little propaganda parade. 
The interviews primarily revolved around 
these men and how they decided when it was 
OK to commit date rape 

Arc there men who think this way? You 
bet. Is it important to show their asinine be- 
liefs for what Ihcy arc? Very. 

But show some of the positive things we 
do, too. Men lake part in anti-rape rallies. I've 
seen them. Men provide escorts on college 
campuses to make sure women get home 
safely. Where was that portrayal? 



As I think about it. I realize ihc saddest pan 
of "Against Her Will" was that good informa- 
tion was buried underneath all of the anii- 
malc crap. I learned more college women 
have been date raped than arc left-handed. 1 
saw the problems of dealing with the police 
and administration when their idea of solving 
ihc problem is pretending like it doesn't exist. 

But unfortunately, I was so pissed about 

the way men were portrayed throughout the 
show, the information didn't register with 
me. That's pretty sad. Because I could parti- 
cipate in "Take back the Night" marches. I 
could yell at administration and police offi- 
cials until they develop some kind of plan lo 
handle date rape situations when they arise. 

Unfortunately, according to the producers 
of "Against Her Will," I'm cither loo slupid, 
too busy reading Playboy or thinking about 
raping someone. 

Who's to blame for this situation? My spe- 
cies has to take some of the blame. For years 
we ignored it or didn't take it seriously. My 
father, who lived in an athletic dormitory ai 
the University of Oklahoma in the early 
1 960s, said ihcrc were problems then. Then 
however, rape wasn't something "nice peo- 



ple" talked about. 

Some or that continues to this day. Despite 
ihc mass media's blitzkrieg of stories on it, 
mosi rapes go unreported. I can't and won't 
pretend to understand what it's like to be 
raped. I can't understand the pain and suffer- 
ing of those who do report it and see nothing 
happen, I can, however, sec the anger that re- 
sults from it. 

But my plea is lo direct the anger lo those 
who deserve it, not lo the whole of the male 
species. I know date rape is wrong. I know I 
want it to stop. 



s 



o help mc. Give me information 
that's true. Don't make unfair ste- 
reotypes. When I ask slupid ques- 
tions, answer them for mc. 

Above all else, listen to what I say and 
judge it on its own merits. Not on whether I'm 
a male, what 1 choose to read or what I look 
like. 

Then, and only then, will the problem of 
date rape begin to end. 1, and an awful lot of 
people who "Against Her Will" trashed on, 
want it to end. Jusi treat us like we do. 



WELL... MAtAtk SAID WE STILL 
(JOtSM'r WW TO GiV£ UP 
THE OCCUPIED r£W.70ftltS. 




Tall tales often spring from break 



It's that season again. Time for the 
rehashing of the pasl week, the ad- 
ventures and the mishaps. It's time 
for "Spring Break Tall Talcs" 
or "Creative Storytelling 101," a required 
course for all K-State students. 

Surely you know what I mean. We all do it. 
After all, it would be the ultimate humiliation 
to admit someone else mighl have had more 
fun on spring break than you did. Or course, 
you can't tell how much fun anyone had, be- 
cause no one is telling the truth anyway. 

To survive this season, you have to know 
two things. The first is how to invent your 
very own creative spring break story. This ta- 
lent isn't really emphasized enough in Engl- 
ish Composition I and II, so I feel obligated to 
offer a crash course in spring break fantasiz- 
ing right here. 

First, an example. This is the story of a 
young man from ihe University of Kansas I 
observed on my own spring break trip, as he 
will no doubt tell it to his friends when he hits 
the bars in Lawrence. 

"Oh, man, did we ever have an awesome 
lime. The first night we hit all the bars in Dil- 
lon. Man, were we wasted! Then wc met 
these girls who worked in Keystone and ihcy 
took us to some party — oh, man, were ihcy 
hot. It was so wild. So anyway, the next day 
wc hit die slopes. Wc started doing double 
diamonds right off. I took this one jump and I 
was flying, must have caught two feet of air. 
It was an incredible wipe-out, I lost every- 
thing. One ski flew right over my head, die 
other was halfway up the hilt — it was great. 
The whole trip was great. Wc had a blast." 

This guy would have gone on to tell about 
other spectacular falls and nights on the town, 
but his buddies were wailing to tell their own 
wild stones. 

Now for the translation. Our hero spent the 
first night drinking shots in the hotel bar, 
where there were at least 10 men for every 
woman. He and his five friends talked to one 
girl among them all night, and she wouldn't 
give them any cigarettes. 

He threw up twice. He woke up with a han- 
gover and only managed to ski a few runs. He 
fell on a green slope while trying to tuck be- 
cause he had crossed his skis. He spent the 
rest of the day in the lodge drinking overpr- 
iced hot chocolate and moaning to himself. 
You can't tell that to your friends at home. 
This is why the little white lie was invented. 





/*\ 


Karin 

Dell'Antonia 

Collegian Columnist 


f 

■ 



So say your spring break didn't quite live 
up to your expectations. Whose really does? 

You have two options: You can hibernate 
until your friends stop talking about their own 
spring breaks, or you can come 1 up with a 
story of yourown. All it takes is a little imagi- 
nation and a little multiplication. 

Let's say you took one of the two basic 
spring breaks. Multiply the time you spent on 
the beach/slopes by two. Divide the size of 
your accomodations by two. (To be really 
cool at Padre or Daytona you have to have 
had at least 10 people in a room.) 

Multiply your sunburn/uin by using vari- 
ous tanning products or beds. Now add the 
number of hours you traveled to the number 
of hours it felt like you traveled and use thai 
figure to describe any major cross-country 
treks you may have taken. This gives you the 
basic bones of your story. 

To really keep your audience enthralled — 
this is lough, because spring break stories are 
rarely interesting to anyone except the person 
who is telling them — you need some really 
good, specific stuff. If you didn't really try 
surfing/parasailing/snowboarding/skiing 
double diamond black bowls, you should 
have, and you're going to have to pretend you 
did. 

The only acceptable alternative is for a 
first mite skier, who is allowed to experience 
incredible wipcouts on the bunny hill only if 
it cither knocked down an entire class of gor- 
geous members of the opposite sex or caused 
ihc slopping of the entire ski lift. 

If this doesn't apply to you, then it is time 
to start multiplying again. Did you go around 
a irec while skiing? Great, you went tree- 
bashing. Did you see a dead marine animal? 
Then you were stung/bitten by something 
while sknorkcling. Yeah, that's the ticket. 

OK, we've got the general idea. Now for 
the final clement of ihc story: the nightlife. 
Multiply the amount of alcohol you con- 



sumed, particularly if a cute guy/girl bought 
il for you, by whatever you feel is 
appropriate. 

If you want to look like an alcoholic, that's 
OK by mc. If you didn't meet the person of 
your dreams or at the very least have a sexy 
somebody follow you around all night, it's 
time lo start using the imagination. Just waich 
MTV for a while and pick out a wild reveler 
who suits your taste. Now tailor your story to 
your audience (let's face il, wc all censor a 
little when we're in mixed company) and 
you're all set. 

Now, to really handle yourself for the next 
few weeks, you have to not on ly be able to tel I 
a great spring break story, you have to be able 
lo decipher other people's stories. This may 
involve taking things with a whole bushel of 
salt. 

A good way to practice is to listen to the 
people who were actually with you on break 
tell their stones. That way, you know Lyn's 
great Ian came out of a bottle because she fell 
asleep in the sun on the first tla> and all her 
skin came off. 

You know Rick's experience on the black 
slope involved staring at it for 1 5 minutes and 
ihcn rolling down it in 10. You know Daryl's 
girlfriend shut him out of the hotel room, and 
Ken struck out in every bar he went into. No 
matter what they say, you know the truth. 
That's power. But don't try any blackmail 
unless you're certain you're not living in a 
glass house yourself. 

The basic trick here is, of course, division. 
Watch for words like awesome and incredi- 
ble, phrases like "she wanted me," "major 
moguls" or "nobody could believe I really did 
it," If il sounds like something you'd see on 
television, ihcn the teller probably already 

did. 

Exaggeration is the word for the 
week. But it's fun. Half of the fun of 
spring break is ttxiking forward lo it 
and then telling about il. It's a 
rite of passage in and of itself. 

What did I do on spring break' Well, 
maybe I went skiing and was offered a place 
on the Olympic team. Or maybe I went to 
Chicago and bought a new wardrobe. Then 
again, maybe 1 stayed home ami had wild par- 
ties all week, or sat in the front row at the 
NCAA tournament game between UNLV 
and Georgetown. 1 haven't decided yet. Ask 
mc later. 



/, 



' 



. ■ 






KANSAS STAN C (>1 I K.I AN Tuesday, March 19, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Royals announce intent to release Bo 



By the Associated Press 

HAINES CITY, Fta. — Right 
now. not even Bo knows what's in 
his once brilliant future. 

What Bo Jackson does know for 
sure is that he's no longer a member 
of the Kansas City Royals. 

Jackson, one of the most recog- 
nized athletes in ihc world, was re- 
leased by the Royals Monday after 
the team determined his football- 
related hip injury would not allow 
him lo play baseball this year. 

The Royals will ask waivers on 
Jackson Tuesday morning, and any 
team can claim him for SI in the 
waiver period that ends 2 p.m. EST 
Friday, 

"This action is taken with deep re- 
gret," Royals General Manager Herk 
Robinson said. "The entire Royals 
organization is deeply appreciative 
to Bo for his contributions to the 
club. We wish him and his family the 
very best of health and success." 

Dr. Steve Joyce, the Royals* team 
physician, said Jackson has a 
fracture-dislocation of his left hip. 



The injury, sustained in the Los 
Angeles Raiders* NFL playoff game 
Jan. 13, has resulted in cartilage dam- 
age in the hip socket. 

Robinson said die Royals would 
pay one-sixth of the $2,375,000 con- 
tract Jackson agreed to in February. 
Jackson would have only made the 
full amount of his contract if he was 
on Kansas City's opening -day roster. 

Under the basic, major league 
agreement, a player cannot be re- 
leased because of injury, but the Roy- 
als consider this a football injury. 

"Until I sec the medical records in 
this case, I'm not prepared to say 
whether they can release him without 
paying him his full salary," said 
Eugene Orza, the associate general 
counsel of the players association. 

"We felt this was the cleanest 
manner in which to handle this and 
was probably the most equitable to 
all involved," Robinson said in a 
news conference at the Royals* train- 
ing complex. 

"We've got about S2.5 million in- 
volved in a situation like this. Fi- 
nances do enter into a situation like 



this." 

The Royals notified Jackson's 
agent, Richard Woods, by telephone 
in Birmingham, Ala., of their deci- 
sion. Jackson was examined by Dr. 
James Andrews earlier Monday in 
Birmingham, Ala. 

Joyce said he felt very strongly 
that Jackson definitely should not 
play baseball this year. Other doctors 
consulted by the Royals thought 
there was a possibility Jackson may 
play again, but Joyce believes that 
was highly uncertain. 

Robinson said different doctors 
gave different time frames for when 
Jackson would be able to play again. 

"Don't count me out," the 
28-ycar-old Jackson said at a brief 
news conference with Andrews of 
the Alabama Sports Medicine and 
Orthopedic Center. 

But if Jackson docs come back in 
baseball, it won't be with the Royals. 

Andrews did not give a specific 
diagnosis of the hip injury that has 
kept Jackson out of spring training 
with the Royals. 

News media reports have said that 



Jackson may have avascular necro- 
sis. Medical experts say avascular 
necrosis generally does not arise 
from a sudden injury, instead taking 
years to develop, but it is potentially 
disabling as the blood flow to the 
bone is cut. 

But Andrews said it was a "signif- 
icant injury," and blood flow to the 
hip joint is being monitored. 

The doctor declined to elaborate 
when referring to news reports that 
Jackson may have avascular 
necrosis. 

"There has been no collapse of his 
hip joint," Andrews said. "That's the 
reason we're putting him on 
crutches. 

"We're in a protective phase at this 
point," said the doctor, who left open 
the possibility that Jackson may 
eventually be able to play football for 
the Raiders. 

"I know deep down I'll be back 
playing baseball this year," said 
Jackson, who is still on crutches. 

"Bo 's a unique individual who has 
overcome adversity in the past," An- 
drews said. 



Bo knows injuries 

Bo Jackson's career-threatening 

injury is not the first injury he has 
suffered in his sports career. Here 
is a rundown of Jackson's injuries. 

1984 — football 

Missed half his juniorlootball season in 1984 with Auburn 
because of a shoulder injury. 

1985 — football 

Sustained a deep thk>h bruise and missed the second half of Auburn's 14-10 
loss to Florida. 




May 31,1988 -baseball 

Tore his left hamstring while runm 
return to action until Jury 2 (missed 



nog out a groundout at Cleveland. Did not 
about 29 games). 



July 26, 1989 — baseball 

Placed on 1 5-day disabled list with a pulled quadricep muscle in his left leg. 

July 17, 1990 — baseball 

Sustained a subluxation which resulted in minor tissue damage in his left 
shoulder while attempting a diving catch. Spent July 18 to Aug. 25 on the 21 -day 
' list. 



Jan 13, 1991 — football 

Sustained a Iraclure dislocation ol his left hip m the Los Angeles Raiders" NFL 
playoff game. This injury has resulted in cartilage damage in the hip socket 



Sourc* Auooattd Prtit 



OREQOnvA BRANSON.'Coifceun 




Golfer enjoys game 
she chose at age 1 1 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



J MATTHEW RHEA'SlaM 

Adena Hagedorn, junior In political science and a member of the women's golf team, ha* 
been art avid golfer sine* childhood and said she hopes to play professionally. 



To most people, golf is a game that offers a 
great deal. The outdoor sport offers beautiful 
scenery, athletic activity and often 
frustration. - 

B ut most of a II , the sport provides a c hance 
to get outside and enjoy the weather in a lei 
surely and relaxing form of enjoyment. 

Adena Hagedorn is not like most people. 

For the Manhattan native, a junior at K- 
Statc and a standout member of the women's 
golf team, golf is more than a Tun way to 
spend free time. 

In fact, to Hagedorn, who has played the 
game regularly at the Manhattan Country 
Club since age 1 1 , it's a passion that is as btg 
as life itself. 

"I live, cat, breathe and sleep golf," Hage- 
dorn said. "All I think about is golf." 

With a single event playing such a big part 
of one's life, it can make it difficult to func- 
tion in other areas. Yet, Hagedorn said she at- 
tempts lo keep a balance. 

"I try to live up other aspects of life." 
Hagedorn said, as she burst into laughter, 
"socially and stuff like that, and yet it seems 
like even when you go out with a guy, if he 
doesn't play golf, he's out the door." 

Yet, even with that effort, a dedication of 
Hagedorn 's level causes conflicLs at times. 

"In the winter, nobody likes to be around 
me because I'm not playing or competing, 
and I'm really not in a good mood at that 
time," she said. 

But who could blame her for experiencing 
the winter doldrums? It would most defi- 
nitely be a try ing time for a person who wins a 
great deal of glory and takes home quite a few 
medals during the other three seasons of the 
year. 

"Adena is a hard worker who loves to play 
the game," said assistant golf coach Mark El- 
liott. "She's real competitive and doesn't like 
to lose. 

"Her consistency and low scores are her 
biggest contribution to the team. She scores 
solidly — between 78 and 8 1 every time out." 

Hagedorn, as well as being motivated by 



competition, is her own biggest critic. 

"I didn't play well at the first meet." said 
Hagedorn. "I took 2'/i to 3 weeks to go prac- 
tice in California with my teacher during 
Christmas break. I felt like I really missed a 
lot of opportunities during that golf touma- 
mcnL I wasn't happy with it and should have 
scored much better due to my preparation. 
Plus, I totally blew a million chances last 
fall." 

While her criticism comes from within, it 
is the guidance at home thai has helped Hage- 
dorn gel over the top. 

"My parents arc really behind me, and 
they've always supported me," she said. "My 
dad has pushed me, and I've liked it. It didn't 
bother me that he pushed me." 

Hagedorn finished last season as the 
team's No.l scorer with a stroke average of 
82.3, while her best collegiate round sits at 
76. Elliott said he believes her game is pos- 
sessing the fundamentals that are needed lo 
play potentially sound golf. 

"Adena is close to performing at that 
level," Elliott said. "She hiLs an awful lot of 
fairways and greens compared to other girls 
her age. She just seems to have one bad hole 
thai holds her scores back. Her scores aren't 
nearly as good as they could be." 

Elliott said that although her recent aver- 
ages have been near 79-80, they should be 
down at 76 if only she could eliminate her 
poor holes. 

Hagcdomatso has the benefit of being able 
to play her college career in her hometown. 
As captain of the Manhattan Indians, she led 
her team to two stale championships in addi- 
tion to owning the state's top scoring 
average. 

Hagedorn said she treasures the opportun- 
ity lo play at home for the school she's fol- 
lowed for as long as she can remember. 

"Since I've always lived here and my pa- 
rents have been very active in K -Stale athle- 
tics," Hagedom said. "I've been exposed to it 
all my life. I've always supported it 

"It makes me fee! good, because I've al- 
ways sat back and watched all the programs 
proceed, and now I get to be pan of it, Hope- 
■ See HAGEDORN, Page 8 



Baseball 
team to 
face 'Bods 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 

Maybe spring break was a bit too 
long for the Wildcat baseball team, 

When contacting K- State coach 
Mike Clark at home, one could here the 
crack in his voice as if he had just been 
awoken from a three-day coma. 

"Welt, I deserved this break," Clark 
said. 

Clark told of terrible driving condi- 
tions lo and from games and holds that 
had sold out their rooms during the 
break. He said this probably had an ef- 
fect on how the team performed during 
the period, in which K-State went 5-5. 

Today, the 'Cats, 13-8, won't have 
any of those problems. They're at 
home against the Washbum Ichabods 
for a doublchcader beginning at 1 p.m. 

"Well, when we got to Springfield, 
Mo., we found our hotel rooms had 
been rented out for ihc night," Clark 
said. "So when we finally did find a 
place, we probably didn't get lo bed un- 
til about 1:30 in the morning. 

"Plus, when we were driving to don - 
blchcadcrs, it was usually in bad 
weather," he added. "That slowed us 
down, making ihe cramped trips even 
longer." 

The 'Cats will be starting the eight- 
game home respite by playing ihc 
Ichabods. 

Scan Pcdcrscn will be starting the 
first game, throwing only a few in- 
nings, though, due to arm problems. In 
the second game, K- State will send 
Dan Driskill to the hill. 

Coming into the contest, the 'Cats 
areaveraging6.6runspercontcstto5.6 
runs for the opponents. 

The big stick for K -State is first 

baseman/pitcher Chris Hmielewski, 

who has a .435 average with three 

■ See BASEBALL, Page 8 



Sports Briefly 



Capriotti takes coaching honor 

K-State track coach John Capriotti has been named the 
NCAA District V Women's Indoor Coach of the Year for track 
and field. The award is given by the National Collegiate Track 
Coaches Association. 

The award was voted on by ihc NCTCA at the recent 
NCAA Indoor Championships in Indianapolis. 

"I ihink it's an award that the kids deserve," Capriotti said. 
"The coaches look at what you did in your conference, and our 
district encompasses a couple of conferences so it's a nice 
honor. But the credit should go to our women and the other 
slalf members who have done a tremendous job." 

Crew team takes 3rd 

The K -Slate crew learn finished third overall at the Heart of 
Texas Regalia Saturday at Town Lake in Austin, Texas 

The hosts from the University of Texas won the team com- 
petition, with the University of Kansas finishing second. KU 
finished only 15 points ahead of K-State. 

K -Slate received several strong performances in the event, 
highlighted by a first-place finish by the men's open pair. 

Eight K-State teams finished second in their respective 
events. 

In the women's category, the novice four, Ihe lightweight 
four, the open pair, the novice lighweighl four and lightweight 
eight finished in the No. 2 sloL Finishing second for the men 
were the lightweight eight, the lightweight four and the open 
eight. 

Tyson stops Ruddock in 7 

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Mike Tyson, rocked in the sixth 
round, heal Razor Ruddock in the seventh round Monday nighi 
when referee Richard Steele slopped ihe fight after a flurry sent 
Ruddock to ihc ropes but did not drop him. 

Ruddock turned his hands up and looked at Steele in disbe- 
licl lhat ihc fight was over, then bodyguards representing bolh 
camps piled into ihc ring and a melee broke out. 




Mary Jo Millar 



MIKE VFNSCVfile 



Lady Cats 

■ CONTINUED JSROM PAGE 1 
people, game in and game out? If she 
thought that that's where Ihe problem 
originated or came from and con- 
tinued with those persons, I drink 
that's an injustice to everybody." 
Steve Honcycutt said. 

"In fact," he continued, "to me it 
shows that she was using people. To 
me, lhat'soncof the worst things you 
can do — to use people." 

The events, which culminated in 
Monday's brief, half-page release, 
began on March 5 when the players 
met with Yow, Leah Honcycull said. 

"She basically brought us all in 
there and said, 'You and I have a 
problem. You have an attitude prob- 
lem. You're off the team,'" Leah 
Honcycutt said in recounting the 
conversation. "She told us to come 
back after break, think about it and 
talk 10 her." 

Honcycull said her post-break 
meeting with Yow took place Mon- 
day morning, and nothing had 
changed. 

"I basically asked her, 'Well, what 
do you wani?' ... She really warns a 
confession," Leah Honcycutt said. 
"She wants, like, an apology." 

It's an apology the HoneycuiLs, 
who bolh were emotional during por- 
tions of the interview, said ihey feel 
Yow doesn't deserve. 

"I'm hurl, lo tell you the trulh," 
Leah Honcycutt said, choking back 
tears. "1 really wanted to play. I just 



don't understand. I don't understand. 
I expressed to Steve Miller that 
maybe it's just best that 1 don ' t play ." 

Sieve Horteycuu, visibly shaken 
by his daughter's tears, shed a few of 
his own moments later. 

"As a parent, I was shocked, hun 
and angered at what Yow did to my 
daughter," he said. "Before spring 
break, to put this on them, the psy- 
chological damage and the psycho- 
logical garbage they had K) carry ar- 
ound ... 

"I'm angry. I'm hurt," he con- 
tinued, now crying on his own. "If I 
hadn't been a graduate of Kansas 
State University, and a person who 
also bled purple during the late '60s, 1 
probably would have said some 
things that I would have regretted la- 
ter. I'm hurl, bul 1 know I'm not as 
hurt as my daughter is." 

Steve Honcycutt said he was told 
by Steve Miller that Leah Honcycull 
would continue to receive her grant- 
in-aid for ihe next two years. 

The release said according lo 
NCAA regulations, scholarship re- 
newal decisions for all student 
athletes must be made by July 5, 
1991, and lhat no decisions have 
been made on scholarships for next 
season. 

Regardless of Yow's statement 
that a return may be possible, Leah 
Honeycutt docsn'l expect it. 

"I don't ihink I could wear purple 
under her," she said of Yow. "I just 
couldn't do it." 



Tuesday, March 19. 1991 



SAB accepts 1 3 
new members, 
fills open seats 

Students pursue leadership 



Kedzie 103 



CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



n 



Announcements 



1 



MEREDITH JONES 

Cnllcgi.in Reporter 



The Kansas State University Stu- 
dent Alumni Board has 13 new mem- 
bers as of March 7, 

The new members were picked af- 
ter a selection process of two inter- 
views and a reception, said Trcsa 
Weaver, coordinator of alumni clubs. 

Weaver said the Alumni Associa- 
tion sent a letter to all living groups, 
both on and off campus, and asked 
for two nominations from each. 

Nominations can also be made by 
campus administrators, department 
heads and deans, or interested stu- 
dents can fill out an applications. 

Weaver said she had more than 
180 nominations and received 88 
applications. 

A point system was used, and the 
students' names were not used. 
Grade point average and campus in- 
volvement were considered, and then 
the group was cut to 45 students. 

The first interview was conducted 
by the current members of the SAB. 
They looked for knowledge of the 
University and enthusiasm. 

To sec how well the student relates 
with alumni, a second interview was 

Improved 
campus 
lighting 
proposed 

By the Collegian Staff 

Campus safety is something that 
concerns everyone at K-Siak The 
Campus Safety Task Force, along 
with the Illuminating Engineering 
Society (IES), together, have prop- 
osed a plan to increase lighting on 
campus. 

Rob Dicringer, campus safety di- 
rector with student government and 
senior in construction science, said 
the task force had submitted a report 
and the administration has agreed 
with its recommendations. 

"We arc going to work with admi- 
nistration on prioritizing which of the 
areas need to be worked on," Dierin- 
gcr said. "The IES, along with facili- 
ties, is proposing to put lights in the 
Union parking lot, as well as other 
parts of campus." 

The IES has been testing which 
areas need the most work by measur- 
ing how much light is being thrown 
from the light bulbs. This measure- 
ment is called a foot -candle. 

A foot-candle is a unit for measur- 
ing illumination. A foot-candle is 
equal to the amount of direct light 
thrown by one candle on a square 
foot of surface — every part which is 
one fool away. 

"IES recommends one-half fool- 
candle on the horizontal and vertical 
planes," said Patrick Prcndcrgast, se- 
nior in architectural engineering and 
member of IES. 

IES has encountered some prob- 
lems with measuring the existing 
light. The availability of light meters 
has been one of the problems. Al- 
though funds were donated to IES to 
purchase another light meter, the 
problem caused the IES to work 
overtime to produce results for 
facilities. 

"We had a lot of volunteers. About 
200 man-hours were put in. They did 
two shifts a night to get it done," said 
Prcndcrgast. 

John Lambert, director of campus 
safety, said it would probably take a 
year for IES to finish the measure- 
ments and as of now, his office has 
not received any results from the 
study. 

According to the K-Slale Police 
Department and the task force report, 
K -State has the second lowest crime 
rate among Big Eight schools. 

Since safety is the issue, there has 
been some deliberation about fire ac- 
cess when the new lights go up. 

"One of the things we arc doing 
this coming year is replacing the 
sidewalks and heavily reinforcing 
them for fire access," said Ed Rice, 
assistant vice president for facilities. 

Lambert said facilities planning 
has also been informed about the 
proper spacing needed between (he 
lights that will allow fire engines to 
drive between them. 

The funds allocated for this plan 
come from the administration's spe- 
cial maintenance fund, Rice said. 

Facilities planning is currently 
working to implement the plan this 
semester. 



conducted by a group of alumni. 

Points from the two interviews 
were added together, and the group 
was cut to 24 for the reception. 

The reception was for all current 
SAB members. Alumni Association 
staff and the new candidates. 

Following the reception March 7, 
the 13 new members were chosen. 

The SAB is kept at 25 members, 
and new members only fill the spots 
of those graduating or leaving the 
SAB for some other reason. Mem- 
bers are on the board until they gra- 
duate and have responsibilities on 
committees. 

Some activities the SAB helps 
with are alumni gatherings, the an- 
nual homecoming dance, reunions, 
recruitment. College Night programs 
and a Parents' Weekend golf tourna- 
ment, which just started last fall. 

Weaver said there are three offic- 
ers, and the rest are committee heads. 

"So everyone in the group ends up 
in a leadership position," she said. 



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Friday in kmh km Yearbook! mrffl available in 
May IMi 

15TM annual Mm Manhattan— K State Scholarship 
Pageant; Saturday, March 23. 7:30pm.. MHS 
Audtonuflv Tickets avastbi* m Union and « door 

CAMPUS DIAECTDniES ara at* evassbt* in Ksdna 
Had 103.11 SO lor studente (limit hue w«h iDI 12 tor 
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TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS, nto*. large, dote to 
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TWO AND lour, very race, clean bedrooms, oat air and 
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TWO-BEOnOOM AVAILABLE new. no depot*. 1350 
mo* and large, net to City Part. S3 7 4648 

TWO- BEDROOM. NIC£, Urge, does to campus, Ago*, 
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TWO-BEDROOM NEAR campus, water, trash and gat 
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TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggwvitie. lower level ot 
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MM 



SPACIOUS APARTMENTS 
3 blocks east of campus. Two 
bedrooms, furnished, ample 
parking. Quiet conditions. 
Reasonable rates, 776-3624. 



Fall Leases 

•Fremont Apartments 

♦Sandstone Apartments 
•College Heights Apartment* 
Large 2 BR Uniis 

537-9064 



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leave meesepe or cell Boo at MM America Awards 
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now, summer and fa* Near campua with great 
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AVAILABLE AUGUST and June. Zero stock* to KSU. 
Osama two bedroom, tor three students |IS0 
each Alee on*-bedroom. t2K>, race lor graduate 
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$3501 month Cat Brian tt 776-0224 

ONE-BEDROOM NEAR campua 101O Sunset *2oS 
water Irani paid No pen. Leasing tor March 
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ONE-BEDROOM IN oompan 1028 Sunset, Laundry 
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Leasing tor March 776-3*04 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wcd. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



-405 N. tOth, 2 Bdrm. F 
Thurs. 4:40, Fri. 1:40 

•1503 Fairchild. 4 Bdrm. U 
Thurs 1:40 Fri 4:40 

•1124 Fremont. 1-2 Bdrm. U 
Thurs. 3:00. Fri. 2:00 

•1826 Anderson, 2 Bdrm. U 
Thurs. 1:00, Fri, 4:00 

■B23 Valuer, 2 Bdrm. F 

Thurs. a:00. Fri. 3:00 
•1015 Bluemont, 5 Bdrm. U 
Thurs. 2:40. Fri. 3:40 

•1128 Frt>mont, 2 Bdrm. F 
Thurs. 3.20. Fri. 2?0 

-1113 Bertrarvd. 2 Bdrm. F 
Thurs. 2:20. Fri 3 20 

•300 N 11th. 3 Bdrm. U 

Thurs. 4:00, Fri. 1:00 

•924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm. U 
Thurs. 4:20. Fn, 1:20 



Look for the 

model signs 

Development 

2700 Amherst 




ONE BEDROOM APRIL occupancy, quel *e||- 
maintained comalei Nice tumahinge. peso, laun- 
dry J245, no tmofeng . pelt, walertledt Employed 
person, mimed couple or graduate etudent pre 
lerred 537-9686 



H 



Apartments—Unfurnished 



J 



i . Z, 3, 4 bedrooms very nee comptsiee and houtae tor 



price* S37-291S. SJ7-1SM 

?1» KEARNEY— one -bedroom beat mint, S245 US' 
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814 THURSTON- studio, gear water included No 
pete June— May lease sZTS S3*>1538 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. apaotoua rwo-ceoroom, one and 
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CAMPUS LOCATION, targe, one bedroom, can- 
op*reled waahar and drytr. no pelt, J290 pkje 
depoart 539 1465 

CLOSE TO campua O* two three bedroom Not In 
compiea. roesonebie rent and uaaaaa. sag-4«41 

LARGE two 8EDHOOM. air wmMuned in a aiM-plei. 
kitchen, avimg are*, bring room, balh, bedrooms 
wnh to* length otoaas Avtmi*. Aug ,„ tui 
each tor two. USD eacft tor three S37-7W7 

ONE- BEDROOM IM Wildcat inn 1722 Larame Water 

art tnan paid, laundry IsoMiet, gas neat No pets 
M2S Ltaiing tor March r?6-M0* 

ONE-. TWO- iti ree bedroom apanmenti one hall btoc* 
Irom campus, June lease Gel 5M-1B75 

REDUCED, ONE-HALF btoch from campua. torntahad 
one bedroom Muet seat Cat tor appointment 
778-1340 

STUDIO AVAILABLE in the Wsreham Convenient 
downtown locator! (255. water, trash paid. No 
pats. Leasing tor Marcfi. 634-82*6 after 4 30p m 

SUBLEASE A nice three-oedioom apenmetK tor the 
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Weodwsy Apartment CompJeii Pleas* ceJ us at 
nttaM 

TWO-BEOftOOM AVAILABLE in compia< near City 
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water, iraah paid Leeetop, tor March 778-3*04 

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Waterr trsah pad WaaherJ dryer. *4iQ DepoeH 
raqurad pi8)88«-35S8, (316)882 1751 



4 Apts.—Furn or Untum. 



AVAILABLE NOW, June or Augual. suiet aurraunoings 
tor study, convenient locasons, 10- or U^nonth 
It at t*. no pats UM087. S37-8388 



(Conttnutd on Dig* 7) 



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(ConUnued from page 6) 



N£Afl KSU On* bsdroom Roomy, sharp, parking 
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77*-7814 or 530-3803 

TWOBEDflOOW APARTMENT in compfai on* and 
cm* Nail Bath*, laundry t*alw*s svaiia&i* now. 
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6 


Child Care 






INFANT CARE naadad in my horn* Hanoi* 
pan-tint* avannga. laraiancaa raqm'ad. 
laava maaaao* A no answar, 776-0314 


hours. 
pf*as* 


7 


Computers 






VICTOR Woo PC MS COS. Wordstar. Fwttan and 
Banc Must tan. maka otfart 537 6886 ash tor Troy 


8 


Employment 




1 



H* CoHtgtan cannot ratify th* financial potential of 
adv*rtl**m*nt* In in* tmplciym*nt class! Heat Ion 
R**d*ri af * advlaad to approach amy such employ 
mant oppcrl unity with r* * *a n*Ma caution. 

810-1400/ UP waaMy mailing onxhuraal Huah t*tf- 
addtaaiad anvdop* Incoma. 1 660 Lakes*]*. Smia 
301-CDL Favltfa. A2 66442 

1992 ROYAL PURPLE Editor Tnu person win hue and 
train at* If. overs** yearbook* content and design, 
entorc* daadbnai dum tun morale aerve aa 
liaison wrth primer, a roar and irwanlory supplies. 
d*v*iop marketing siraiegtaa and proofread Anal 
pages Pica up ippHcanon in Kadsa Ha> 103 
Deadline Spm Monday. April 1, 1981 



ADVERTISING MANAGER Supervise* aU areas ol 
advsnteing planning, paining, personnel and pro- 
duction lor ma summer Collegian and Preview 
Edition Is raaponaible lor conducting weakly slaM 
meetings, ptanning special aecfon* and auppte 
mania, logging and laying out ad* Should wertm**. 
wan people and be wad organized Previous Hal* 
aipananoa pr*lerred Experience or couraeworti in 
adverting it* spaaed Obtain application lorms in 
Kadiw 103 DaatMn* 6pm Monday. Apr* t. 
KedZM 103. 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students and grade to l.n 
many positions Airline will nam Eicaiiam salary 
and travel Denelt* (303)441-2465 

ALASKA SUMMER employment— Fisheries Earn 
85.000 w month. Free transportation! Room and 
Board! Over 8.000 openings No eipene nee neces- 
sary Male or Female. For 86- page emptoymer* 
manual, send 86 85 to MAL Raaaarch, Boi 84O0B. 
Seats*. WA 98124 — Satisfaction Guaranteed 

ATTENTION KANSAS Careen needs a stuoam asus 
tint. Requirements Must have eipenenc* writing 
program* using the dBase III* interpretive prog- 
ramming language Preferences: Enpsnanc* using 
WordPerfect, for °f K* enpanenca Job available 
lor apnng, summer and la* Appkcattona can be 
picked up in Fanchlld 304. 8am— 5pm. 
Monday— Friday through March 25 KSU i* an 
equal employment opportunity employer 

CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan 
boys/ girls summer camps. Teach; swimming, 
canoeing, sailing, walenfcfJng. gymnastics, nflery. 
archery, tennis, gall, sports, computers, camping, 
calls, dramatic* or riding Also kitchen, office. 
maintenance. Salary 1 1 .000 or more ptu* room and 
board Marc Seeger 1765 Mapta. Northfald. IL 
60083 706-446-2*44 



CLEAN CUT farm h*tp lor harvest cr*w We Iravel Irom 
T*i*s to the Canadian kn* Only drug-fra*. non- 
smoking individuals need apply Naegaw Comsin, 
ing tnc (9131626-6326 

CODE INSPECTION Onwer. Cny ol Manhattan Kan- 
sas Responsibts lor inspecting and enforcing 
*4i*ting structure cod**, including a^ctncal. me- 
chanical and pturnbing coda*, and investigating 
nuisance violation* tuch as weeds, insan ind 
d*bn*. snow on »»d*waJks. inoperable vehicles. 
and traffic hazard* Good commumcaiions skills 
and knowSsdg* andV or *«.p*n«nc* m construction 
or inspection desired For further information and 
•ppkoMon contact Personnel Otic*. City Hal 
llOt Poyrrtz Ave . Manhattan K5 66502 oy March 
22. 1991 EO)E MF H 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 



Sfvi\ H-CrWfoirS.Ph'.l! Snow WI^tc IfTb^T' 
forced +o took o.nd clean far 4evtin 
unappre c ;(x+;ve Kt+le men! Another ou+rrAcjeok/s 
excmple of fhei rrvvement to keep women down.' 
li\ +,me we <ifop -rhe ^owlu cf-K,;*, 
demeaning A/r 



(Vr-,1 *, 




EARN 8300 to 8500 par w*«k reading cook* at horn* 
Call 1-616-473 7440 Eld B286 

EARNINGS UNLIMITED I Do you nwd money' Start 
and operate your own profitaese business at home 
In Your Spare Time. No gimmick*. Eaay! Guaran- 
teed 1 For Free details writ* Freedom Publications. 
PO Bo< 1051. ManhaRan, KS 6660? 

EARN MONEY reading book*' 830.000/ year income 
pol»n|ial 0*U*s 1-805-962 6000 Ert V-8701 

EDITOR IN Chief: Suparvisea all area* of Coil*gi*n 
news planning, training, personnel and production 
Has significant reporting and editorial rasponnbiii- 
Iies for the summer Collegian end Preview Edition 
Oel»g»t*i dunes in the Pen intrea of 1h« puhdea 
tlon Aaams with sialf recruitment, training and 
retention program*. Serve* at liaison between 
rwwspaper and it* readership, the K-SfaM com 
mumly Obtain application forms in Kedjie 103 
Daadtin* 5pm. Monday Apnl 1. Kadzi* 103. 

ENGINEERING AIDE II City of Manhattan. Kansas 
Pen -time position 1 1 5-20' hours w**k) Provide* 
technical *ng>n*enng assistance to m* Enginaar 
ing Division Ability to interpret legal descriptions 
Ability to research properly ownerships and verity 
petit.onr* AE>nty to work with personal computer to 
maintain catalog of special assessments, drawing*. 
microfilm cards plat* and penodic estimates For 
fisher in formal ion and application, piaase contact 
Ihc Personnel Office. City Hall, 1 101 Poymz, 
637 0056 Em 266 no later than Monday. Apnl I, 
1991 EEO M/F/H 

EXPERIENCED AEROBIC instructor wanted Waling to 
train the right person If you plan on being here this 
sum mar Call for appointment 7764469. 

GET YOUR dream iocs nowt 100s of address- tat* 
phono numbers of Jobs Open In Paradise Califor- 
nia. Florida, National Parks Cruise. Rafting lor 
spnng/ eumrntr Have a paid vacation Call 
1-900-226-2644, 831 mnuta 

HOME TYPISTS. PC users needed 835.000 potential 
Details Call i 80S-962 60O0 E<t B9?01 

INTELLIGENCE JOSS Ail blanches U S Customs. 
DEA ate NOW runng Can 1-805- 9628000 E« 
K-9701 

LAWN CARE person wanted Duties include general 
maintu nance ol ground* and recreational area and 
pools Horticultural or Agricultural background 
helpful. 20 hours per weov futHim* from May to 
August Send resume to Collegian Box 7 

MANHATTAN COUNTRY Club is now accepting appa 
oai ions for lifeguard and poof manager positions 
Musi have proof of camhcation and triesavmg CPR 
andWSI Must be available between Momonai Day 
and Labor Day Apply in person between 1QS m 
and 4pm Tuasday through Fnday 

NATIONAL PFsOFESSIONAL Corporation a upanding in 
area Looking tor a law managers to conduct 
training and introductions Call Frank et FUmada 
Inn Room 314 

NEED MONEY last' Make up to $125 a day trimming 
photographs. No experience necessary 
I 800-695-2769 



W^Z^Z/J0u. 77777777T/, 



ON TODAY'S DONAHUE: 
OVERSENSITIV E FEMINISTS 

Jim's Journal 



NEW ENGLAND Brother' Safer Camps— 

chusens MahKee-Nac for Boys/ Dance* for Girts 
Counselor positions (or Program Speoatists An 
Team Sports, especially Baseball Basketball. Field 
Hockey Softball. Soccer and VoflaybaJ. 25 Tern* 
openings also Archery. Rillery. Weights' Fitness 
and Bating, other opersngs include Performing Arts. 
Fin* AH*. Newspaper. Photography, Cooking 
Sawing FtollersMi.ng Rocketry. Roots and Camp 
Craft. All Watarlront Activities (Swimming, Stung. 
Sailing Windsurfing. Canoe; Kayaking) Inquire 

Man K«* Nac (boys) 190 bnaen Ave . OKn Fudge. 
NJ 07026 Can i 800 753-9118 Dante* (gin*). 16 
Hors»n*e< Road Montv.il* NJ 07046 Call 
1 600- 776-0520 

SPEND A summer in Colorado 1 II you enroy working wnh 
the spsoai needs popuwsion than you wilt d*Sr*1*!y 
enjoy devoting * summer to them N**d * camfted 
WSI and a ropes course inrstuctor Please cornier 
MH *t 539-6325 after 6pm ThaiJU)i 

STUDENT DATA Control Technician Work 16-30 
hours.-' w«*k. urn* evening hours Required to 
work during same school breaks Typingi keyboard 
skjNs required, witf train m other areas. Job involves 
working with mainframe computer users and rjelrv- 
enng printouts across campus Applicants with two 
oi mora year* emt>oym*nt potential will 0* grvan 
preference Contact BMh ADoway. Parrel Library 
2B Applications accepted through March 22, 1991 
Until 4p m 

SUMMER JOBS 1 1 Camp Bircfiwood and Sunlint Wil 
demeas Camp, two ol Unnesoia s (nasi summer 



youth camps seek coll 
onmajlors z«A 4<a*ssctors m « 

"aatig oQuatics, lenni* and canotinQ flifspioymtm 
from Jun* 9 though Aug 14 For an aptttcalion and 
I- I 800-451-5270 



atudar** Jojpk a* 
vVs^aiejWP'fngkah 
ino*inq i»plDym*nt 



r : 



jib *+ * K « "fl 



I j*nt do w»K^t / 







k;* lift Jj *• i*< 

. - 






Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 



OWV iOJ LOCjUt 
NJCE rV\U MEAT.' 




WPOrUfXHCE Of GOOD 
GeooMiHS- 

\ 



just Wr m 
tw upTor 





I HEIVKD CH-JIM 

ThE TUB. But 
TMEJ8S, NO WHtt 
OHTVC FLOOR 



rUS TOHEL \S 
WN& TO DfM,< 

TME TOCiWPfrSiTE 
CW i,S OK' 
TVltBEs NO 

fMSs iwwys: 




W4u HOu R£ | WOULD *N CHELt 
fVLREiVM | CNtR. NW HQMt- 
KWyt TOKlviHT. 
St> I CAM 
CORKKT AtW 
M\STWtES \H 

the moRnins 

TUWfi. MOM, 
w^ > 





Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



SPORTS ARE IMPORTANT FOR 
U5, OlARUE BROWN.. THEV HELP 
V$ F0R6ET OUR TROUBLES... 




ILL BET VOU HAVEN'T TH0U6MT 
ABOUT PE66t , JEAN ONCE SINCE 
WE'VE BEEN PLAVIN6 BALL. 





IAIN Tuesday. March 19, 1991 



SUMMER WORK evaJatu* at KSU vegatabte flese*rch 
Fa/m. D*Soto (Kansas City *'•*) 54 5tV hour 
Must have Iranaporlatlon to the far m Students only 
Contact Or Charles Marr. Oept of Horticulture 
W*l*r» Half (533— «1 70) or Mr* EHMr (s*m«> to* 
mom mtormation 

TAKE CARE of atoarti man, 9a.rn._- 3pm weakoavs 
Speak Chines* 539 2551 

TRAVEL FROM Teas* id Montana working on * wh*al 
harvesting drew. Guararrtead monthly wag* and 

bonus with room end board Family operation 
Doing business lor over 40 year* Expenenoe not 
required I913)M7-4(j49 

TUTORS FOR unhrer»rty tutonng program lor (all 
wmewer. 1991 Mapr* wnh an emphasis in math. 
adtnce and touamaa* an encouraged to apply 
KSU students minimum GPA 3 FieiitM work 
hour* Ahirty to work math flivarse group* t&f hour 
Application deadknt Apnl I, 1991 Aposcaiions 
availabl* Education*! Suppomv* Servic**. 201 
Morton Hall 5325642 KSU is AA7EE *mploy*r 



AVAILABLE JUNE I. five bednssm noun* east cam 
pus two oath, washer rjryai. uamtufi ytb 
each parson, utisti**, y*ar ksasa. 6*tsj*vt. 539-3572 



AVAILABLE JUNE 1, three-bedroom rsjaW* ctoH lo 
campu* Ihnsa people 1150 ■•*" plus utilities 
y**r ksaa*. ospornt 



»*si KAf *v*mngi 
— s ■■ *» .■' 



"1 4 4-osf and Found 



FOUND A T International Student Canter men * watch 
To assntily call SK-M*e. 



1 5 Nettings/ Events 



WHO WILL b* MUU M*nh*f»sn— K State 1991? 35th 
Annual Pageant— that Saturday. 7 30p m „ MHS 
Auditorium Tickets avaaabta in Union and at door 



26 


Stereo Equipment 


JBL HORIZON op««h*rf> Gut. ffwj rarY^and r*vaM»c 
Mint condrtHaid S37-0441 svaninp 


27 


Sports/Recreation Equipment 


WINCHESTER MODEL 17 pump lifgLMg* 30-iKfi 
fiJ( Ongifwl 98**0 ^l 7- 0441 Bvflnirxjtj 


28 


Sublease 



Need Money? 

Have 15 People 

to Work? 

The Collegian has 
the answer. 

Call 532-6560 for details. 



1 7 **'* ""»«* '<"" Sale 



CONSIDER BUYING mob** homea. doutMvnda 
24i5S. three- bedroom, two oath*, oantrat *n. wM 
bar. Unmrjc Itnancing. 9253 Rsdbud Countrysio* 
538-2325 

TWO-BECflOOM 1979 Aatra. deck. «h*o, washer: 
dryar. blinds throughout, aioatlanl condition. 
17.500 or bast ofssr 775-0314 



AVAILABLE FOR Sublease now 2000 
Call 537 9054 

BEOROOwHS) TO suoial for summer In lour-b*droom. 
two- bath apartment, on Anoarson, tmd-biock, D«ni- 
Son and Sunset ask tor Sh*a. S1*pn*ni* 
775-7635 

FEMALE ROOMMATE lor Jun* and July Mo*. Mty 
turnl*h*d apartment Own txdroom, 51 75 month 
plus eiKtncrty 775-1353 Knsti or JuM 

FOUR BEDROOM. TWO lull bath apartment for month 
ol June and July, carport Can 776-55)9 



21 Personals 







9 Food Specials 



Tuesday thru Thursday 
_ SPECIALS _ 

• Spaghetti and Meatballs 

.... $4.99 

• Ravioli/Spaghetti 
Combo $5.99 

• North South Special 

.... $6.99 

(Plus all ihe wlad you can cal) 



Piisiii House 



I 2W4 Sugg Tfall Road 537-8443^ 1 



W* require * lann ot pfcU/r* ID {KSU or OYtv*r* 
lloernj* or 01h*r) whsfi placing a prstaottsj. 

HERES TO dm. Lash, PaulPati. and Benny' We 
orsnk. we (load and paaaard the penny The sluing 
w*» hot though in* snot* w*» net A good dm* was 
sought and that's what w» gotl W* don't mean lo ba 
Rude but rhatool w**m cool and when you walked 
myourtow*)*, you mad* us drool ICondo 420 we* 
raaJy rt bacaua* th* Ongwais are the sMtf Th»nkj 
lor everythingi Tai Bonding" » 1h* CMMl —Ma 
donna and in* Pi Pis* 

MANNY, t lost torn* Mt* i thought rd win. but you lost 
soma, loo So tot th* gam** bargiri Lov*. Sandy 



22 Pe!s and Pel Supplies 



50 GALL OH V shaped manna aquarium Triad* War 
ulraviolel, protein slumer Live rock. Fish. 
539-5352 

AKC GREAT Pyrrm*** pupa lot B*J* Pan 539-839S 

PERFECT APARTMENT pal N*1h«n*nd dw*rt rabbil 
pius cage, fr** to a good torn*. 539-0429 
evening* 



SUBLEASE FIVE BEDROOM, two lull bath*. 1 

dryar, three block* from campus. May free, June/ 
Jury negotiable 776 1357 

SUBLEASE MAY 15— August IS Private bedroom and 
bathroom, washer and dryer, one block from 
campus Cat 775-7333 after spm 

SUMMER— OPTfON tor nan school y**r aajo Twe- 
oedrnorrt apartment lurmthed. air conditioning 
balcony. n**< campus City Park. Aggumte. $450 
avaitstx* May 19 776-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE : Clo** to Aggnrvi»» M campua, 
1031 Biu*mont. thr»* -bedroom Can 537. 1280 

SUMMER— TWO-BEDROOM, turnrshavj, 2000 Col- 
feg* Height* Road rent n*gouapi* 537-4521 

THREE PEOPLE, furnished, dishwasher, laundry tapk- 
twa Two bfocks from campu*. on* block front 

Aggl*vitle May frtg, Jun*.' July n*goti*bl* 
539 1156 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT with balcony this* 
blocks from campus, on* block from Aggtevw* 
Fully furnished Very reasonable rent Can 
539 -3*64 

TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE now through July Pnca 
nsgotiats* 1111 Van* 537-0389. 




Tuesday Special 

PIB-IT NIGHT 

All ihe 

BBQ 

Ribs, 

Fries and 

Salad Bar 

you can ^95 




$4 ! 



Every Tuesday 5-8 p.m. 




Downtown 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



i ST IMPRESSIONS *r* impofianti A poii*h»d image is 
raquKed to b* compeltrjv* i n today's job market. For 
a quality proitssronai reraum* and cover latter, 
contact ih* Raaum* Seme* at 537- 7294 or nop by 
our oHoaat 343 Colorado to mouir* about our many 
serve** 

ABOUT ANYTHING typed edited, iraitscnbad. t*sume 
and cover leiitr development — 25* year* 
eip*n*nc«— laser pnnting Call Calhy 539 5995 
anar 5pm 

ALL RESUMES are not cr*at*ri cquai Resumes should 
b* more than juat w*tt-1yp*d COS offers assistance 
with resume content based on our own employer 
surveys and 9* years of working directly with 
employers Personal service and attention is our 
motto Laser printing 775-1229 

LE item-quality $1 25 double Report* t*n*rv re 
•umaa Sam* day avertable Pt**s* c*a Susan 
776-0678 



MATHEMATICS TUTOR available AJgtora, Tngo- 
nomalry. Cslcufus Call Ron al 539 2813 



33 Wanted lo Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES art still available in Kedile 
Halt 1 03 it 50 for students (i.mrl two with ID) 52 tor 
non- students Campus ofScas may purchas* dintc- 
ton«s from KSu Oftic* Suppkcs Check out th* 
coupon* in back' 

DID YOU Mill want lo purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yurbook? They are available lor St 7 in K*d» 103 
b*tw**n 6a. m and 5pm Monday through Friday 
Yearbooks will be avulatH* in May 1 991 

JIMS JOURNAL mere ha now* T-shirt*. Boiers mugs 
Send for free catalog Ameriprfnt Fenuraa, PO 
Boi 680 Marshall Wl 53559 Or call (608*55-4346 

WANTEO TO buy Used EGA computar monitor Will 
pay reasonable price lor good monitor C*J 
539-7480 evenings or rvgrrt* 



24 Roommate Wanted 



34 Insurance 



ONE FEMALE roommate needed immodwtdy two 
tor summer (HI month pkja utilities 
Close lo campu* 53U-48S1 

RELIABLE. NONSMOKINOffMa roommate naMad 
beginning m Jun* Q» 531-7 569, it no I 



AN OPPORTUNITY to sav* a subBamial amount of 
money on your Health and Auto Insurance Good 
student discounts available Call John Opal al 
7753882 



■■'■ 



I a nifJ^HHV 

eogF B il tf iy. 



raoa houaa.dot* 



By Jim 



\ 2 Houses lor Rent 



BJBJBSSJ |BJBS*J 

"WOOMMATE NEI 

to campu*. 5394399 

FWOMMATE NEEDED now. own bedroom, oft *lr**t 
parking. 5120 par month. *M uf.liha* paid near 
Call 539-2017 a*k tor Jim 



35 



Sail Boats 



HOBIE 16 . sailboat Blue, yellow and whn* tail* Roioo 
Trailer. 13" mag wheels Mm Afway* b**n gar- 
aged 5370441 evenings 



AVAILABLE JUNE 1. live bedroom nous*. 1414 Hum- 
bole*, two oath, central air. washer, dryer $185 
each, uiiHtie*. teas*, daposn 539-3672 *v*rsngs 



25 Services 







36 Calligraphy 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE poignancy t*at Ca> for ap 
pointmant Hour*: tan. — ap.m Monday through 
Friday Pragnancy Taeting Carter 539-3338 



HAVE CERTIFICATES, quotes, announcements, pray 
eta, invnarbons, beautifully hand- lettered I *t*o 
address irrvrtations great tor gins Roasonabr* 
pnca* An* 775-9315 



Making the Grade 



By Bob Berry 



OlW,)0t, t Tt)uWUll 

MWiSUwsmisvi.rr 

ViA , WWW,, *M (JX*. 

faLUt'uOIH 

BOlUWrS. 



. FlUST. J ™s B yuxl 
T-ir^GET taftM41 

CQKEbOWUI 



0(iWIWAK^6(MMt\^0 




Crossword 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 

1 Piccadilly 

status 
5 Some are 

classified 
8 Box 

12 Mate or 
bolt 
lead-in 

13 Cagney 
Or Lacey 

14 Singer 
Turner 

15 "Que — ' 
(Doris 
Day hit) 

17 Italian 
painter 

10 — excel- 
lence 

19 Changed 
course 

21 Europe's 
"boot" 

24 Kingly 
address 

25 Pari of 
TIC 

26 Table 
gam* 

30 Slender 
finial 

31 French 
city 

32 Maiden 
name 
precede? 

33 Nonpay- 
ing 
spectator 

35 River in 
Brazil 



36 Sleep- 
study 
move- 
ments 

37 Landed 
estate 

38 Kalian 
sausage 

41 Corn unit 

42 Excited 

43 Monoto- 
nous 
rhyme 

48 Biblical 
mountain 

49 Sea 
bird 

50 Sheriff 
Andy's 
boy 

51 Actress 
Barbara 

52 Red or 
Coral 

53 U.S. 
cartoonist 



DOWN 

1 Danger- 
ous curve 

2 Female 
ruff 

3 Rower 

4 Paper 
fastener 

5 Maple 
genus 

6 June 
beetle 

7 Lame 
(said of 
horses) 

8 Star of 
"Sophie's 
Choice" 

9 Seaside 
pleasure 
pavilion 

10 British 
queen 

11 Speak- 
easy 
closer? 



Solution time: 


24 n 


nir 


1* 




A 


M 


- ■ < 


C 


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S 




'b' 


A 


N 


i 
B 


A 

n 


R 

6 


■ 


H 


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N 


f 


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1 





wJn 

Hi A 


A 


i 


c 


F 


'o 


D 


A 




| 


y 


A 


TT 


w 


E 


li 


A 
B 


B 

A 


BJOIT 


c 


L 


A 


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H 


■_ 


'■ 


S 


u 


C 


K 


s 


E 


H 


O 


■ 


Y AlRp 


L 


O 


O 


p 


T 


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w 


1 T 


■ ' • 


wTT 
Tut 


A 


if 


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A R 


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mIe 


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U 
M 


I. 

A 


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elv 




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■ 


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s 


S 


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K 


E 


y 



Yesterday s answer 3-19 



16" — It Isn't 
So" (song) 

20 Work 
units 

21 Frosted 

22 Masking 
stuff 

23 Diva's 
forte 

24" — 
Marner" 

26 Piece of 
real estate 

27 — even 
keel 

28 Pianist 
Peter 

29 Equip- 
ment 

31 Attention- 
getter 

34 Fairy-tale 
monster 

35 Anglican 
clergyman 

37 Waiting- 
rm. read 

38 Rational 

39 Like some 
cheeses 

40 Earring's 
place? 

41 Sicilian 
city 

44 Ending for 
vamp or 
ump 

45 WWII org 

46 City in 
Serbia 

47 Til — By" 
(song) 



1 — D — B — 5 — WF^ 5^T^ Mil B^iTTtT- 

T5 ^HT3 ^Bi*— ■ - 

75 W Ii7 

■ ■■P Mia - !,P 

21 22 ™ WtmW^ I 

8 if jr" 

mmf z z z tlE — 

*j BB* 5- ** " 4t * 7 

u H*i wm^s 



3 19 



CRYPTOQUIP 



VGRO H PTO'I PDCNBRIR 

T WHQLTV NEJJBR H WELI 

QD ID NHRPRL. 

Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: SALESMEN FOR AMAZ- 
INGLY DELICIOUS FROZEN YOGURT USED SOFT 
SELL. 

Today's Cryptoquip clue; P equals C 



,....,.. 



■ • 



Tuesday, March 19, 1991 



R.E.M. strays from old style 

Group experiments with instruments to create unique sound 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 



For about a decade, R E , M , has de- 
fined what most people describe as 
the "college music sound." 

In their early days, they clawed 
their way out of the Athens, Ga., 
music scene with a non-stop routine 
or touring and recording new al- 
bums. With the brand-new "Out of 
Time," R.E.M. rejects their past and 
moves on. 

It's been more than two years 
since the last R.E.M. record, 
"Green," was released. In conjunc- 
tion with their tradition of politically 
oriented songs, it was released on 
Election Day 1988. 

Fans and critics alike dubbed it the 
ever-popular "sellout," because the 
band had moved from the indepen- 
dently distributed l.R.S. Records lo 
the larger Warner Brothers label. 

Well, you can still buy R.E.M. at 
your local Wal-Marl, but don't ex- 
pect many hit singles from "Out of 
Time." Only a couple songs on the al- 
bum even sound like R.E.M. 

Experiments with different instru- 



ments such as harpsichords, bongos, 
homs and organs are sprinkled 
throughout its entirety, and there are 
many guest musicians. In fact, more 
than half of the songs have string 
arrangements. 

This time around, the lyrical con- 
tent is also drastically different from 
past R.E.M. songs. Rather than writ- 
ing about politics, singer Michcat 
Stipe chose such simplicities as 
"memory and lime and love." 

The only remotely political track 
is the album's opener, "Radio Song." 
It's tide, however, is a bit deceiving. 
Rather than being a song tailored lor 
the radio, it's an indictment of the 
current state of radio. 

As the surprisingly danccablc 
song unfolds, Stipe sings "The world 
is collapsing around our ears/1 turned 
off the radio." 

The occasional "hcy"s and "hup"s 
of guest vocalist KRS-One (of Boo- 
gie Down Productions) can be heard. 
Then, toward the song's end, KRS- 
One breaks into a rap, saying "Now 
our children grow up prisoners/All 
their life, radio listeners." 

For "Out of Time," R.E.M. went 



fora live sound. On seven songs, gui- 
tarist Peter Buck had some help from 
studio musician Peter Holsapple. 

On six of those, Holsapple played 
rhythm guitar, while Buck played 
another instrument into a live micro- 
phone. For the first single, "Losing 
My Religion," it was the familiar 
mandolin. 

"Losing My Religion" is one of 
the few songs that have the character- 
istic R.E.M. sound, but its structure is 
certainly not. The whole song seems 
to blur together, as Stipe sings con- 
stantly varying melodies over the re- 
petitive guitar line. 

This was a good choice for a 
single, because it grows on you. 
Since radio stations and MTV have 
the curious habit of playing the same 
songs over and over, maybe it will be 
at least two weeks before people tire 
of this one. 

There are even a couple songs 
where Stipe sounds like a totally dif- 
ferent person, "Tcxarkana" is a basic, 
uplifting track, while "Near Wild 
Heaven" finds Stipe doing Beach 
Boy-style harmonies. 

The really happy song on "Out of 



Time" is evident from its title. 
though. "Shiny Happy People" has 
Kate Picrson of the B-52s merrily 
singing along with Stipe — "Shiny 
happy people holding hands." It 
starts off with a slow Lynyrd 
Skynyrd-sounding intro, but quickly 
gets more upbeat when Stipe, tongue 
planted firmly in cheek, yells "Here 
we go!" 

Songs like the organ-driven 
"Low" and the simplistic "Belong" 
showcase the darker side of the band, 
but don't sustain repeated listenings 
very well. The chorus for the former 
is just "low. low, low/low. low, low," 
while the latter is comprised or two 
parts. Stipe mumbles some muddy 
spoken words for the verse and 
merely harmonizes on the chorus. 

Basically, "Out of Time" is a big 
slap in the face for people who liked 
"The One I Love" (from 1987's "Do- 
cument"). Though "Stand" (from 
"Green") was a cute song, R.E.M. 
isn't even going to tour to support the 
album. It's good to hear the band 
grow and, although it's inconsistent, 
"Out of Time" is immensely good. 

Non-chactcristic R.E.M. 



Plan 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
disastrous." 

Donovan Kundigcr, Manhattan re- 
sident, argued these areas were al- 
ready high density. He also said 
many cm/ens wanted the University 
to pay their salaries but do not want 
the students, who support K-Statc, 
living in their neighborhoods. 

"The area around K-Statc has his* 
torically been something that has 
been an area of housing for students," 
Kundigcr said. "Growing up in that 
area, I don't recall any problems with 
the density. 

"Also, I think the traffic that was 
brought up should be kept in mind, 
but we also ought to realize that when 
the students live next to K-Statc. they 
walk." 

Kundigcr said many of the houses 
around the campus have already been 



converted to apartments. He also said 
a problem exists in the condition 
these buildings are in, and rehabilita- 
tion is not a realistic idea for many of 
the structures. 

"We've got trash down on Bluem- 
niit." he said. "I'm embarrassed lo 
drive down the street. But we can't 
change it because we've down- zoned 
the area. Who is going to come in and 
tear down a house like that and put 
something else there? What is your 
alternative? What's going to go in 
there?" 

Jan Hurst, Manhattan resident, 
said rehabilitation of the old houses 
docs work. 

"We don't have throw-away hous- 
ing. We should stop exploiting for 
the short term and start investing for 
the future. It is possible to rehabili- 
tate. We don't have to build high- 
density housing," she said. 



Hagedorn 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 
fully, I'll help them come up in the 
ranks," 

She said she has big plans for her- 
self, as well as her team. 

"I think we're going to accomplish 
more than even the athletic depart- 
ment expects," she said. "We've got 
so much potential. It's just a mailer of 
keeping our heads in the game and 
playing to our potential. Every one of 
those girls can play really well. It 
comes down lo thinking out there and 
just doing it." 

Her goals don't stop there. She 
said she dreams of winning a Big 
Eight title next season and contend- 
ing well enough this year to win 
some tournaments in the spring. 

Down the line, her big faniasy is to 



Leaders discuss hostage release 



By the Associated Prtt» 

NICOSIA, Cyprus — President 
Hashemi Rafsanjani of Iran met 
Monday with a leader of the Le- 
banese group believed to control 
Western hostages in Lebanon, as 
new efforts were reported to secure 
the hostages' release. 

Iran's official Islamic Republic 
News Agency, monitored in Nico- 
sia, said Sheik Subhi Tufaili 
briefed Rafsanjani on develop- 
merits in Lebanon. Tufaili leads the 
Hezbollah, or Party of God, an um- 



brella group for radical Shiitc Mu- 
slim groups believed holding 
Western hostages. 

1RNA said Rafsanjani also met 
separately with Fathi Shaqaqi, de- 
scribed as an official from the 
Islamic Jihad, a group belonging to 
Hezbollah. 

Rafsanjani met with Ahmed Je- 
bril. head of the Popular Front for 
the Liberation of Palestine- 
General Command, a PLO faction 
that may have links to those hold- 
ing Israeli soldiers captured in 



Lebanon. 

The hostages are believed to in- 
clude six Americans, four Britons, 
two West Germans and an Italian, 
The longest held is Terry Ander- 
son, chief Middle East correspon- 
dent for the Associated Press, who 
on Saturday marked the beginning 
of his seventh year in captivity. 

IRNA did not say whether the 
hostages were discussed in the 
meetings. It said Jebril reported to 
ihe president on what was happen- 
ing in Israeli-occupied territory. 



play professional golf. 

"I've got a year left to sec how I'm 
playing, but it's always been my 
dream lo go on tour, and I fully intend 
to slay in the golf business through 
teaching, but more so, I'd really want 
lo play," Hagedorn said. 

Elliott said that with some im- 
provement, she is capable of just 
such a feat. 

Also, he said it would take scores 
in the range of uppcr-60s to 70 to 
make the lour, and if she continues to 
work, it is a possibility. Yet, in indi- 
vidual sports, the burden lies with the 
participant. 

"I've always liked pressure," 
Hagedorn said, "and I 'm an aggres- 
sive player so it doesn't bother me. It 
makes me work hard and gel more 
enihuscd," 



Baseball 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 

homers and a team-leading 27 RBIs. 
He is also second with a ,629 slug- 
ging percentage. 

On the pitching side, K-Statc has a 
combined 4.41 earned run average. 

Leading the way for the 'Cat arms 
is Kent Hipp. Hipp is currently at 4-1 
on the season with a 1.71 ERA in 
31% innings of work. 

"With this day off, though, I think 
our kids will be ready to face Wash- 
burn," Clark said Monday. "We 
should be ready for them, KU. Mis- 
souri or any team after this rest." 



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Timm Walker, senior in computer engineering, practices his drum 
technique behind McCain Auditorium Monday afternoon. 



Polls 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
Azerbaijan Monday. Local counts 
were running strongly in favor of the 
union in the Russian countryside and 
many cities, but weak in Yeltsin's 
strongholds, Moscow and 
Sverdlovsk. 

Six indcpcndcncc-mindcd republ- 
ics refused lo hold the referendum 
and the majority of their voters ap- 



peared to slay away from polls held 
in Communist Party and military 
bases. Less than a 50 percent turnout 
renders an election invalid under So- 
viet law. 

There were no final totals for Rus- 
sia and Azerbaijan on Monday. 
Local counts were running strongly 
in favor of the union in the Russian 
countryside and many cities, but 
weak in Yeltsin's strongholds, Mos- 
cow and Sverdlovsk. 




WITHUPi5 







"wca 






1611i Annual 
UPC Photography Contest 



Entnei Accepted 

9orn to & P m. 

March 18 April 12 

UPC Office 



entries will 

be dlsployed 

In th# K-Slote 

Union Art Gallery 

April 29 -May 10 



Cor>»«r 

open %c 

ON KSi. 

and %'zf 





NEW YORK YANKEES 

SATIRDAY, APRIL 13, 1991 



I- :- <i 



siqs-n »; 



GAME TIME 1:35 P.M. 



Fni.vM.nh:: INFORMATION MEETING: 
BcflMSiQAM 

ITCOlfiet 



Thuniiv. Mitch 21 
7:00 P.M. 
Union Room T08 



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sry* 



TRIP INCUDES: 
• Ont Gtn* TirLrt 

* Round Trip Ttinipom 



THE RAIN 

m «iM»i«i' 



Wednesday, March 20, 
K-State Union Forum 
Hall 7 p.m. 

Thursday, March 21, 
K-State Little Theatre 
3:30 p.m. K-State Union 
Forum Hall 7 p.m. 



$1.75 with KSU ID 

RRIk*mjvia> 



Country & W2sterrv 

Ti^nc© lessors 



lake 

the first 

step 



Thursday 
Nights 

Ma'ch ?B- April 28 '.9S1 



4§P , r \}j Sign up beglm M»r C h 20th 
<?»» ~\fr'£ lOa-nto 1pm 

™ ■ LKon 1 Si Floor Concoj-W 



7:30 - 900pm 
UNION STATION 

$8 per couple 
Contest with prizes 
April 28> 



COME 







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ACADEMY AWARDS CONTEST 



Comedlon 



Ji&dice Jienn.y. 



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IVloncJay. 

IVIarch 25, 1 991 

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KANSAS STA 







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COLLEGIAM 



Wednesday, March 20, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 115 



Faculty Senate 
proposes KCT 
representation 



ELVYN JONES 

City /Government Editor 

Faculty Senate look the first step 
needed to allow representation for fa- 
culty members of the Kansas Techni- 
cal College in Salina Tuesday. 

The Senate approved a proposal to 
amend its constitution to allow at 
least three faculty members of KCT 
to serve on the Senate representing a 
ninth college. 

Under the current Senate constitu- 
tion, senators are elected from exten- 
sion, the library, the general admi- 
nistration and the eight colleges of 
the University. 

The proposal must now be adopted 
in a meeting of the general faculty at 
a meeting Friday in Forum Hall. 

Brad Fenwich, associate professor 
of pathology, said KCT would be 
considered much like the College of 
Veterinary Medicine because KCT 
would also continue to have its own 
independent line-item budget from 
the Kansas Board of Regents. 

The Kansas Legislature still must 
pass enabling legislation allowing 
the merger of K-Slatc and KCT. The 
legislation is expected to pass this 
session. 

Both K-Siaic and KCT faculty 
have further work to do before the 
merger is complete, Fenwich said. 

"It may very well change our fa- 
culty handbook to make exemptions 
for KCT, just as there are exemptions 
for veterinary medicine," he said. 

Fenwich told one of the three KCT 
instructors attending the meeting that 
KCT faculty should study the K- 
Statc faculty handbook to find the 
areas where exemptions may be 
needed. 

Likewise, Fenwich said the Senate 
would probably pass academic and 



curriculum requests made by KCT 
with little or no debate. 

But in areas where there may be 
doubts, such as duplication of classes 
offered at both K-Stalc and KCT, 
KCT should be prepared to present a 
case for the proposals. 

To reduce the problem of salary 
compression between senior and ju- 
nior faculty members, Fenwick said 
an agreement had been reached with 
the college deans — and approved by 
the administration — to give greater 
salary increases with faculty 
promotions. 

Those promotions approved this 
year will receive the increases starl- 
ing July 1, 1992. 

Fenwich said the compression 
problem developed when senior fa- 
culty salaries failed to keep pace with 
increases in entry-level salaries 
needed lo attract new faculty 
members. 

The arrangement, however, will 
not reverse salary compression of fa- 
cully members already in senior pos- 
itions. Fenwich said (here are cui- 
rently discussions with the admi- 
nistration to arrange a bonus system 
for those senior faculty members. 

K-Statc's bleak funding prospects 
in the Kansas Legislature were also 
discussed. 

James KocllJkcr, professor of en- 
gineering, said the budget cuts prop- 
osed by the House Appropriations 
Committee are a disaster for K -Stale. 

"In the past three years, we have 
had an increase of 4,200 students 
with no new resources," he said. "To 
put it in prospective, that represents 
the equivalent lo the enrollment of 
Fort Hays State." 



Woman chief discusses tribes' role 



Pride in heritage 
increasing in 
today's society 

By the Collegian staff 

Wilma Mankiller, the first wo- 
man to become principle chief of 
the Cherokee Nation, talked Tues- 
day about the history of the Chero- 
kee tribe and the role of the Chero- 
kee Nation in today's society. 

"We have a very strong emphasis 
on social programs and social deve- 
lopment," Mankiller said. 

"More and more people are 
needing to avail themselves to di- 
rect services like health benefits 
and educational benefits," she said. 
"I also think that more people have 
a sense of pride in their heritage." 

The Cherokee Nation is the sec- 
ond largest tribe in the United 
States, with about 118,000 mem- 
bers, Mankiller said. Membership 
has increased by 40,000 in the last 
five years. 

See related story/Page 10 

The Cherokee Nation began after 
1838 when the United States Gov- 
ernment removed the entire Chero- 
kee tribe from the Southeast to In- 
dian Territory in Oklahoma. 

During this relocation, one- 
fourth of the tribc"s population 
died. It 's known as the "Trail of 
Tears" ouc to the great sacrifices 
made by the tribe. Mankiller said. 

Beginning in the early 1840s, the 
Cherokee Nation established news- 
papers in Cherokee and English, 
built a judicial system throughout 
Oklahoma and started an educa- 
tional system. 

Mankiller said she feels the 
Cherokee Female Seminary 
School, which makes education for 
women a priority, was one of the 
most important contributions. 

The Cherokee Nation broke 




MIKE WELCHHANSiStaH 

Principal chief of the Cherokee Nation Oklahoma, Wilma Mankiller, spoke to a group of about 100 people 
on her experiences as chief ol her nation Tuesday morning in Forum Hall in the K-State Union. 



down in 1906. In 1971, the tribe 
reorganized and had tribal elec- 
tions, Mankiller said. 

In 1977, Mankiller joined the 
staff of the Cherokee Nation at a 
low -lev el management position. 
By 1982, she had worked her way 
up lo the director of the Cherokee 
Nation Community Development 
Department. In this positon, she 



said she dealt with rural problems 
such as housing and water systems. 

The Cherokee Nation is also con- 
cerned with the heritage of the 
Cherokee tribe and puts an empha- 
sis on keeping traditions alive. 
Mankiller said. 

"Our tribe is fairly acculturated," 
she said. "We have managed to 
hold onto our language extremely 



well." 

' Mankiller was a candidate for 
deputy chief of the tribe in 1983 
amidst debate concerning her abili- 
ties to hold the office as a woman. 
"The only thing people, wanted to 
talk to me about was my being fe- 
male." she said. "It ended up being 
the single biggest issue of my elec- 
tion in 1983." 



Temporary dean of education to fill position permanently 



National search ends with promotion of 
Holen, who beats out 40 other applicants 



MARLA ROCKHOLD 

Collegian Reporter 



Michael Holen has been selected 
as the new dean of the College of 
Education. 

The position became vacant last 
year when the former dean resigned. 
Holen had been serving as interim 
dean since then. 

A committee of 1 3, composed of 
eight representatives of each depart- 
ment in the college, two students, a 
representative of the Kansas school 



districts, the dean of engineering and 
a representative of the department 
chairs chose Holen from more than 
40 applicants, said Robert Zabcl, 
professor of education and chairman 
of the committee. 

"He (Holen) is a very bright per- 
son and has an established track re- 
cord here," Zabcl said. 

Holen said he has been at K- State 
in the College of Education for about 
20 years, serving as associate dean 
for 1 1 years; director of graduate stu- 
dents, grants and contracts; head of 



the department of administration and 
foundations of education; and a fa- 
culty member for five years. 

"He has impeccable academic 
qualifications," Zabcl said. 

Holen said he has a bachelor's in 
history and literature from Stanford 
University and master's and docto- 
rate in educational psychology from 
Oregon University, 

Zabcl said the selection committee 
started a national search for a new 
dean in September 1 990, advertising 
in several journals. The screening of 



applications began in December. 

"We wanted someone who had dc 
monstrated administrative success at 
a collcgewide level; had financial 
and organizational skills; could work 
with various constituencies; could 
provide evidence of having a vision 
of where wc (the College of Educa- 
tion) should be in the future and fi- 
nally; could provide evidence they 
were supportive of pluralism," he 
said. 

Zabcl said, "Dr. Holen had the ex- 
perience and ability. He clearly 
emerged as the strongest applicant. 

'There were a number of reasons 
he best met all the criteria. He has to 
offer an intimate knowledge and 
understanding of this college and its 



role in the University, stale and reg- 
ion and a strong commitment to 
programs that emphasise serving the 
needs of Kansas and the nation. 

"All of those kind of things relate 
to leadership abilities." he said. 

Holen said being interim dean had 
both advantages and disadvantages 
when being interviewed. 

"I already knew the elements of 
the University, but there weren't 
many secrets of my style," Holen 
said. "You don't always make people 
happy." 

He said although he has been in the 
position for more than a year, there 
will be some changes. 

'There's a big difference between 
an interim position and the actual 



position. You arc careful of your ac- 
tions," Holen said. 

Holen said he plans to invest lime 
and money in increasing the col- 
lege's technology. "If wc arc going to 
provide a leading edge, we have to do 
this." 

"I also want to emphasize the col- 
lege's role in promoting diversity in 
students, faculty and curriculum," he 
said. 

Holen said he is extremely pleased 
to be chosen as new dean. 

"I enjoyed the interview process," 
he said, "The committee asked excel- 
lent questions. The selection process 
strengthened my conviction this was 
what I wanted to do." 



Policeman beats motorist 'big time' 



Transcript of L.A.P.D. officers 




Several Los Angeles Police Department 
officers have been indicted in connection 
with a beating of a motorist. Below is a 
transcription of communications among 
trie officers. 

The communications were made by 
portable computers in the squad cars. 

ttnM 

Officers report they are In pursuit of a while Hyundai that tailed to yield. 

About a nine-minute pause 

Sgi Stecey Koon 

You just had a big 
pursuit, big time.' 

"Oh well ... I'm sure the lizard didn't deserve it 



time use of force , . . taxed and beat the suspect of GHP 



ha ha I'll let mem know OK." 



Kaon 

"I'm gonna drop by the station tor a fresh Taser and darts ... please have the 
desk have one ready.* (A Taser is a stun gun that uses darts.) 

Short pause 

Police ear with oflleers Laurence Powell end Timothy Wind 
■Oops." 

Unidentified unit 
"Oops what?" 

Pweetl and Wtnd 
"I haven't beaten anyone this bad In e long time." 

Unidentified unit 

"Oh not again ... why for you do that? ... I thought you agreed to chill out for 
•while... what did he dor 

Powell and Wind 

"I think he was dusted (POP) ... many broken bonet later . 

Unidentified unit 
'What pursuit .,,* 

Transmission ends 



. after the pursuit" 



aMaoftY a M**B0MBs*sal» 



By the Associated Press 

LOS ANGELES — A policeman 
involved in the beating of an un- 
armed black motorist told another of- 
ficer he hadn't beaten anyone this 
bad in a long lime, according to a 
transcript released Monday. 

"You just had a big time use of 
force," Sgl. Stacey Koon told a po- 
lice dispatcher after the beating of 
Rodney King after a car chase March 
3. 

The transcript released by the po- 
lice department contains messages 
between the officers transmitted by 
portable computers in their squad 
cars. 

Koon and three other officers were 
indicted in the beating, which was 
videotaped by a resident from his 
balcony and shown nationwide on 
TV news shows. 

Cmdr. Rick Dinsc, who is heading 
a police investigation of the beating, 
said an audiotape of radio communi- 
cations that night ends with a call for 
an ambulance. 

When asked what for, an unknown 
voice yells out, "Victim of a 
beating." 

A person then is heard laughing, 
Dinse said. . 

Koon, 40; Powell. 28; Wind. 30; 
and Officer Theodore Briieno. 38, 
were indicted on felony charges of 
assault and assault under color of au- 
thority. The policemen were ordered 
to appear Friday before Superior 
Court Judge Gary Klausner. 



Police 

arrest 

suspect 

for arson 



By the Collegian Staff 

The Riley County Police De- 
partment arrested a 21 -year-old 
Manhattan man Monday in con- 
nection with six suspicious fires 
that occurred on Manhattan's 
south side earlier this year. 

Daniel Pilaris, 716 Pottawa- 
tomie Ave., was brought in early 
Monday morning for questioning 
and was arrested. He was still be- 
ing held Tuesday evening on 
$6,000 bond. 

Police said they believe Pharis 
started six fires in January and 



February. 

The first fire was in an aban- 
doned apartment complex at 800 S. 
8lh St., owned by First Manhattan 
Builders. The second fire occurred 
Jan, 24 at Howie's Recycling, 626 
S. 10th St. 

Three fires occurred overnight 
Jan. 28. The most recent fire was 
Feb. 16 in a greenhouse owned by 
Mike Cmbel, at 800 S. Juliette 
Ave, 

Police said they have no other 
suspects, but investigations are 
continuing. 



Students awarded Mellons 



By the Collegian Staff 

A cellist for the KSU Orchestra 
and the deputy press secretary for 
Gov. Joan Finney have won Mellon 
Fellowships in the Humanities. 

Amy Brooks, a May 1990 gradu- 
ate in English, and Mark Schmeller, a 
May 1990 graduate in history, were 
chosen from a group of 26 inter- 
viewed Feb, 1-3 in Dallas. Kansans 
won five of the 12 Mellon Fellow- 
ships awarded in the region. 

"It was hard because I went in 
there without any idea of what they 
wanted," Brooks said, "Rather than 
telling them what they wanted to 
hear, I tried to show them my most 
original ideas." 

The scholarships provide • cash 



stipend of SI 1,500, plus tuition and 
fees for one year of graduate study. 
They are renewable for a second 
year, and a stipend is available to stu- 
dents continuing work for their 
dissertations. 

"You have to have an instructor re- 
commend you to even get an applica- 
tion," Brooks said. 

Brooks said nominees must also 
submit an essay and three letters of 
recommendation. 

'The essay was basically a letter of 
intent for graduate school," Brooks 
said. 

Brooks said in her essay she dis- 
cussed her interest in feminist metho- 
dology and studying non-verbal ele- 
ments of drama as metaphors. 

"I think they placed a lot of em- 



phasis on the essay," she said. 

Brooks and Schmeller both said 
that right now (hey arc unsure which 
university they will attend. 

Brooks said Rutgers University is 
her first choice, and she is also look- 
ing at the University of Michigan or 
the University of Texas in Austin. 

Schmeller said he hopes to study 
American history at the University of 
Chicago. The period after the Civil 
War through about 1920 especially 
interests Schmeller, and after obtain- 
ing his doctorate, he hopes to teach 
and write, he said. 

"It's nice to approach grad school 
with a sense of economic emancipa- 
tion," Schmeller said. 



• 



I \\ Wednesday, March 20, 1991 



Briefly 



World 



Yeltsin challenges Kremlin system 

MOSCOW (AP) — ■ President Mikhail Gorbachev saw Sunday's 
nationwide referendum as a way to pressure leaders of the 15 re- 
publics to bow to central control. 

Bui, the vote may have given his rival Boris Yeltsin a powerful 
new way to challenge the Kremlin. 

Preliminary results of Sunday's vote show that 82 percent of 
the 178 million eligible Soviet voters cast ballots. Of those, 78 
percent voted in favor of preserving the union — as Gorbachev 
wished. 

At the same time, more than half ihe 100 million voters in the 
republic of Russia approved a separate measure to strengthen ihe 
post of Russian president and allow a direct popular vote among 
competing candidates. 

Yeltsin, president of the Russian parliament, is favored to win 
such an election, despite a plan by hard-line Communist lawmak- 
ers to dump him at a congress scheduled March 28. 



Nation 



Noriega co-defendants convicted 

MIAMI (AP) — Jurors convicted two co-defendants of Manuel 
Noriega Tuesday of plotting with the deposed Panamanian leader 
to trade M-16 automatic rifles for cocaine. 

Brian Davidow and William Saldarriaga were convicted of con- 
spiracy to import cocaine and distribution with intent to import. 
They became the first Noriega co-defendants to be convicted in 
the case. 

The two face up to 40 years in prison each. 

Complaints directed at farm law 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Farm state lawmakers and commodity 
groups complained Tuesday the 1990 farm law is failing to deliver 
on a promise to give producers more flexibility in their planting 
options. 

"The work of the 1990 farm bill is not finished," said Rep, 
Dan Glickman, D-Kan., chairman of the House Agriculture sub- 
committee on wheat, soybeans and feed grains. 

He said he promised the panel soon would consider legislation 
to do shop mechanic work to correct problems occurring as the 
Agriculture Department implements the new farm program. 



Region 



Copeland convicted, to be sentenced 

CHILLICOTHE. Mo. (AP) — The state presented evidence 
Tuesday in an effort to show the death penally is justified for an 
elderly farmer convicted of killing five drifters. 

But the defense contended the defendant, Ray Copeland, 76, al- 
ready suffers from a brain disease that will cause his death. 

The jury of seven women and five men found Copeland guilty 
Monday on five counts of first -degree murder for the shooting 
deaths of five transient farm workers he hired to help in a cattle- 
buying swindle. 

At a separate hearing that started Tuesday in Livingston County 
Circuit Court, the jury weighed evidence and testimony on which 
of two sentences to recommend: death or life in prison without 
parole. 

Copeland would be the oldest person sentenced id death in 
Missouri. 

County reinstates jail supervisor 

ABILENE (AP) — The Dickinson County Commission has rein- 
stated a jail supervisor fired by the sheriff after the escape of two 
inmates went unnoticed for eight days. 

However, supervisor Bob Meadows will be suspended with pay 
pending a March 28 grievance hearing, officials said. 

Sheriff Carl McDonald fired Meadows following the escape of 
Herbert Monianye, 49, and Steven Baker, 35, who were awaiting 
sentencing on federal drug charges. 

The inmates, who sawed out of the jail Feb. 18 with a 
smuggled hacksaw blade, were not discovered missing until Feb. 
26. 

About 100 county residents discussed jail operations with the 
county commission during a Monday meeting. 

Kansas man charged with felony 

MANHATTAN (AP) — Riley County officials have charged a 
25-year-old Council Grove man, who allegedly wrote numerous 
bad checks along with his father across Kansas, a prosecutor said. 

Tim Choalc was charged Tuesday with one felony count of 
writing false checks, prosecutor Bill Kcnney said. He waived ex- 
tradition to Clay County in Missouri, where he had been charged 
with the rape of a 14-ycar-old girl in Liberty, Kennedy said. 

Choatc and his father, Floyd, were arrested last week in 
Nebraska. 

Floyd Choate, 44, was being held in Shawnee County. He had 
not been charged with anything, county officials said. 



Defendants face additional charges 

PITTSBURG (AP) — Three more charges were filed Tuesday 
against two defendants already charged with first-degree murder in 
the death of a county drug informant. 

Crawford County Attorney Tammi Sullingcr said she added 
charges of aggravated kidnapping, aggravated battery and conspi- 
racy to commit murder against Troy Johnson, 26, and Shawn 
Wink field. 25, both of Pittsburg. 

They were being held without bond pending a preliminary hear- 
ing Monday, 

Sullingcr issued a gag order Monday for the Crawford County 
Sheriff's Department on any information relating to the slaying of 
Steven Boyce, whose body was found in a strip mine pit a week 
ago. 

Sheriff Linn Fields confirmed earlier Monday that Boyce was an 
informant for his department. He said Boyce, 34, of Parsons, was 
killed last week in a drug deal that went sour. 

Statue removed from Statehouse 

TOPEKA (AP) — A local anti-smoking activist said Tuesday he 
was not surprised when state workers removed from the Kansas 
Statehouse a replica of the Statue of Liberty holding a lit cigarette 
and clutching a pack of them. 

"It's typical of Philip Morris to stifle free speech," said Dave 
Pomcroy, a member of Kansans for Non-Smokers' Rights. 

However, Taggarty Patrick, a spokeswoman for Philip Morris 
USA, denied the company had any involvement in the incident. 

Pomcroy said the 12-foot statue, called Nicotina, is a response 
to Philip Morris USA's sponsorship of a traveling exhibit on the 
U.S. Constitution's Bill of Rights. The exhibit, which will be seen 
in all 50 state capitals, opens in Topcka on Thursday. 

Philip Morris makes Marlboro, Virginia Slims and Benson and 
Hedges cigarettes. 

Nicotina holds a giant cigarette where Liberty holds a torch and 
a package of cigarettes in the crook of her other arm. It was set 
up late Monday afternoon and removed Tuesday after some law- 
makers decided it was in poor taste. 

"Killing thousands of people a day is not in good taste," 
Pomcroy said, "What's in bad taste is Philip Morris using the Bill 
of Rights in such a perverted manner," 

'They arc free to express their viewpoints; that's what we're 
celebrating in the Bill of Rights," Patrick said. 

Asked if Philip Morris had contacted legislators to protest hav- 
ing Nicotina on display, she replied, "No, we did not." 

The statue is the work of a health professionals' group. Doctors 
Ought to Care. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offcrfrcc tax hclpfor international 
students from 2:30 to 5: 30 p.m. Saturdays during March and April in the Inter- 
national Student Center Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 

arc available at the FENIX office in Holton 201. Deadline for applications is 
April 2. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during March 
and April in Holton 14. 

Representatives from the KU School of Medicine will meet informally 
with students from I to 5 p.m. in Eisenhower I I6B and 1 17A, and from 7:30 
to 9 p.m. March 20 in the Union 204. A group presentation for all interested 
students, especially freshmen and sophomores, is at 7:30 p.m. March 20 in the 
Union 206, Sign up for an appointment in Eisenhower 113. 



The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Diane Post at 4 p.m. March 22 in Ackert 221. 

The Community Service Program is looking Tor people to tutor elemen- 
tary and high-school students. A stipend is provided as well as a transportation 
bonus. For more information, call Gail at 532-5701. 

Phi Alpha Theta will present guest speaker Peter Sugar at 7 p.m. in the Un- 
ion 207. 

Multicultural Student Council has Leadership, Organization and 
Faculty/Staff Multicultural Award applications available at the Student Gov- 
erning Association office and Holton 201 . Students interested in nominating 
people for any of these awards should pick up a form and return it to the SGA 
office by March 29. 



20 Wednesday 



KSU International Club Meeting is at noon in the Union 205. 

Intramural Softball will begin at 4:30 p.m. at the Rcc Complex Play 

Fields. 



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18 to Enter 



Friday and Saturday 

March 22 & 23 

Anthony & the Anamals 

(formerly The Heat) 

$1.50 Kamis $1 Schnapps 



21 to Drink 



INDIA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 



INVITES YOU TO 




AN EVENING OF 
INDIAN FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT 



DATE: Mnrch SO, 1001 (Saturday) 

PLACE: Manhattan High School, 2100 Poynti Avenue 
EXHIBITS tw«l DINNER- 4:00 PM-7:0O I'M 
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM: 7:30 PM-9:30 PM 



Ad mini on to the exhibit* xml Dm entertainment program it free. Din- 
ner eoit* 15.00 each and dinner ticket* must be purchased in 
advance. Dinner ticket* mil U. sold »t Hit Union imttiAe Hit *tntt 
mom /mm 1 1 AM- 3 PM on Mutch 20, 21 and 22 and con nlio ht pur- 
chtttd /rem Arunan (530-1156, 532-6691), Ravi (539-0056. 532-6750) 
erSrhu (539-3200, 532-5600). 

Soomored in part by the International Coordinating Council 



Summer Cash 

Wc can give you a summer job that will ukc you places. Places 
like Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, New York and Miami just 
to name a few. Affiliated Services, Inc., an agent for Mayflower 
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You Must: Dc At Least 21 Years Old 

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Date: Thursday, March 21, 1991 
Place: Kattsas Slate Union, Room 206 
Time: 7:30 p.m. 

Call 1-800-332-2604 to register. You do not need to register to 
attend, but it would be appreciated. 

Affiliated Services, Inc. 

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TRANSIT 



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KSU Gymnastics Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Nalatorium (XW. 

BaGaLS Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 207. 

University Counseling Services will meet at 3:30 p.m, in Lafcnc 238, 

Amnesty International Meeting is at 7:30 p.m, in the Union 203. 

Classified Employee Recognition Ceremony is at 3 p.m. in McCain 
Auditorium. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, windy. A 30 percent chance for morning - 
showers or thunderstorms. Partly cloudy during the af- @ 
tcmoon. Highs in the mid-60s. South to southwest 
winds 15 to 25 tnph and gusty. Tonight, partly cloudy. _ 
Lows in the mid-40s. Thursday, mostly cloudy. Highs 
60 to 65. 




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• 



.. 



IAN Wednesday, March 20, 1991 







Outdoor classroom 



HEAtHER A RE SZ/Speoal to Ihe CoUeoan 



Anoland Deleon, freshman In interior design, studies in an area called the outdoor 
classroom in the Quintan Natural Area Tuesday afternoon. 



Greek council stresses need 
to achieve desirable future 



SUZANNE BROWN 
Collegian Reporter 



"Picture The Future. .Develop It Today" 
was the focus of the annual conference of the 
Mid- American Imerfratemiiy and Panhcl- 
lenic Council Associations Conference 
March 7-10 in St. Louis. 

"K-Staie had about 14 attending, and 1.300 
attended total," said Barb Robcl, greek affairs 
adviser. "The Mid-American region encom- 
passes IS states, from North Dakota to Texas 
and Colorado to Ohio." 

The conference theme was developed to 
stress the need to "stop reacting to the envi- 
ronment and what's happening in greek life, 
and to move to a more proactive stance, envi- 
sioning the desirable future for fraternities 
and sororities and then implementing strate- 
gies to achieve this future," according to a 
flier about die conference. 

"There were about 80 educational ses- 
sions, they ranged from Inierfraicrnity and 
Panhellcnic programming to chapter prog- 
ramming lo personal development," Robcl 
said. 

'The programs presented ranged from 
training rush counselors to scholarship to 
creativity, multiculluralism, judicial proces- 
ses, alcohol education. AIDS education and 
liability." 

Jenny Barcnbcrg, president of Panhellcnic 
Council and participant in the conference, 
said there was a lot of communication con- 
cerning policies, especially alcohol policies. 

"There were workshops and roundtablcs 
with other Panhellcnic presidents and these 
were a great way to get ideas, and it was a re- 
ally good time to share the various ways situ- 
ations were handled on our campus," Barcn- 
bcrg said. 



"There were great guest speakers, includ- 
ing one on creativity and a futurist," she said. 
"We also attended some judicial board 
meetings. 

"Although wc have not officially made any 
decisions. 1 think wc will be looking into the 
establishment of a judicial board in our Pan- 
hellcnic Council. The board would enforce 
policies and deal with hazing and rush 
infractions." 

Robel said that since the conference ended 
March 10, there has not yet been the chance to 
pin ideas icigetlier. 

'There are several things I'd like to sec 
happen and the officers do also, so wc need to 
prioritize those," Robel said. 

Barcnbcrg said one of the highlights of the 
conference was the election of Mindy Lough- 
man as a western-area vice president. 

"The MAPCA is divided into five regions 
and one officer is chosen from each. Wc arc 
in the western division, and it is a big honor 
for Mindy to be chosen as this officer," 
Barcnbcrg said. 

Mindy Loughman, junior in life science/ 
pre-nursing is currently the Panhellcnic 
Council secretary. In the position of western - 
area vice president, Loughman will oversee 
the states of Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. 

"My main role is lo recruit for the Mid- 
American Panhellcnic Council Association 
— to get sororities to become a part of it," 
Loughman said. "Membership must be re- 
newed annually, so I will also be responsible 
for making sure the memberships arc 
renewed. 

"I will also act as a facilitator of communi- 
cation between the members. A resource net- 
work exists between them about programs 
that are successful, and wc help relay that 
information. 



"If a problem exists, wc try to find out a 
program that is successful at another univer- 
sity that may solve the problem." 

Loughman will also be responsible for 
coordinating the western -area conference in 
Fall 1991, which Loughman said will prob- 
ably be at K-Staic. 

"1 was very honored to be elected to this 
position. The Mid-American Panhellcnic As- 
sociation has a lot to offer, and I'm excited to 
let the K-State system know about it," 
Loughman said. 

Dennis O'Kecfc, administrative vice pres- 
ident of Inierfraicrnity Council, also attended 
the conference. He said he also fell there were 
excellent speakers. 

"The speakers were top-nolch people from 
across the country. Out of all the conferences 
I've attended, ihis was the most beneficial," 
O'Kccfe said. 

The establishment of a judicial hoard may 
also be a consideration of the Inierfraicrnity 
Council, O'Kccfe said 

"It will be a body that will establish more 
involvement and lake some of the pressure 
off of the executive council," O'Kccfe said. 

"Another interesting idea wc obtained was 
that of party watchers," he said. "These 
would be people that greek affairs would in- 
terview and appoint to go around and monitor 
parlies. 

"They would ensure that food was avail- 
able and alcohol policies were being en- 
forced. A lot of the universities that had this 
program said these positions were really 
prominent ones. 1 think it would work out 
great." 

At Ihe conference, the 25lh anniversary of 
Mid- American Inierfraicrnity Council was 
celebrated. 



Writer to read short stories 

K-State alumna writes about problems that often deal with sex 



HOPE SWARTZ 

Collegian Reporter 



Award-winning short story writer 
and K-State alumna, Debra Monroe, 
will rclum to campus Thursday to 
read one of her short stories. 

"She writes about rural people, 
usually people who aren't highly- 
educated but have a serious and com- 
pelling problem," said Steve Heller, 
associate professor of English. "Of- 
ten, the problems deal with sex. 

"Her characters arc comic but seri- 
ous. Most meet tragic ends, but how 
they deal with them is funny." 

Monroe received the Flanncry 



O'Connor Award for Short Fiction 
for her short story collection tilled, 
"The Source of Trouble. 1990." 

Her short slories have been pub- 
lished in such magazines as North 
Dakota Quarterly, Great Stream Re- 
view and K-State*s Touchstone, and 
she is working on her first novel. 

"They're not depressing stories, 
although bad things happen," said 
Deborah Murray, instructor of com- 
position. "I prefer the term 'ambiva- 
lent redemption.* They don't live 
happily ever after. Kind of like, 'life 
sucks, but wc live it anyway.'" 



Murray said she and Monroe were 
friends when they attended K-Slatc 
graduate school. 

"She wrote poclry and short sto- 
ries while she was here," Murray 
said. "But I was really surprised 
when I read her book. She's become 
a much better writer. 

"The writer has to draw off experi- 
ences. All fiction is based on real life 
although I hope not completely." 

The reading wilt be at 4:30 p.m. 
March 21 in the Union 212 and is 
open to the public. 



UPC accepts entries for 16th 
annual photography contest 



By the Collegian Staff 

The Union Program Council 
Arts Committee is accepting en- 
tries from students, faculty and 
staff for the 16th Annual UPC 
Photography Contest until April 
12. 

Last year the contest attracted 
135 entries, and committee mem- 
bers said they are expecting even 
more Ihis year. 

"Every year it gets a little more 
organized and word gets out," said 
Darcy Frick, contest co- 



coordinator. "It's a great PR event 
for K -State and Union Program 
Council." 

The photos can be either black 
and while or color. They arc di- 
vided into seven divisions includ- 
ing animals, landscapes, people 
and nature 

Entries will be judged on techni- 
cal quality, visual design, original- 
ity, presentation and visual place- 
ment, Frick said. 

'The only requirement as far as 
presentation goes is that they must 
be matted, but if people go out of 



their way and frame their photo- 
graphs, it will really help ihc 
judges," Frick said. "Judges will 
look at presentation Ihis year also." 

Three judges arc selected every 
year from different departments. 
This year they will be David Von 
Riescn, insirucior of photography, 
who also judged the event last year; 
Ed Sturr, professor of art, and 
Charles Stroh, professor of art. 

"The overall quality is surpris- 
ingly good," said David Adams, 
photographer in the Veterinary 
Medical Center and past judge. 




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Bill Monroe and the 
Bluegrass Boys 

Futher of Bluegrass 

From the World Famous WSM 

Grand Ole Opry 

Saturday, March 23, 8 p.tn. 

Bluegrass-- folk music in overdrive- 
began in 1945 when Bill Monroe 
recruited a quintet to showcase his 
distinctive style: down-home mandolin 
playing and a countcrtenior voice that 
hits high notes with the impact of a 
Louis Armstrong trumpet. A member of 
the Grand Olc Opry since 1939, Monroe 
has taken bluegrass a long way, winning 
election to the Country Music Hall of 
Fame and recognition by the U.S. 
Senate as "a force of signal importance 
in our time." Others have taken up the 
style, but there's still no one who plays 
bluegrass like Bill does. Come to 
McCain, sit a spell, and listen to an 
American original. 




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Wednesday, March 20, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Environmental situation may be irreparable 



Perhaps the greatest single tragedy in 
United Stales history is the plight of 
the Native American. Forced from 
the land they had inhabited before 
ihe colonial expansion across the North 
American continent. Native Americans have 
lived out their subsequent generations in the 
shadow of this dominant while culture. 

Native Americans caught the diseases of 
this invading society. When Native Ameri- 
cans drank the drink of the Anglo culture, 
ihcy found themselves desperately suscepti- 
ble in its effects. When the Native Americans 
Hied lo fight against the growing nation lhat 
threatened their lifestyle, they lost their wars 
to it. As a conquered people, Native America 
has been forced lo exist within the confines of 
an alien society, and to live by the rules that 
its conqueror {as a military victor) felt com- 
pelled "by right" to impose. 

Everyone knows some version of Ihc slory, 
and many moum the plight of the Native 
American. Bui perhaps the real tragedy lies in 
the fact that although many acknowledge the 
treatment of the Native American was unfair, 
the wrong now seems unrightablc. Our own 
American society is permanently established, 
and it depends upon the land from which the 
Native American has been displaced. No 
concession — short of relinquishing the 



North American continent and returning it to 
ihc few remaining Native Americans — is 
large enough to compensate for the historic 
wrong thai has been done to this people. 

This wrong is irredeemable. There seems 
no properly scaled, realistic solution to this 
problem. In the instant of tts infancy, the Un- 
ited States behaved badly, and the experience 
of the nation's subsequent maturation and 
adulthood has taught it no way to repair the 
damage that it has done. 

There is a lot of talk these days about learn- 
ing from the mistakes of the past. Perhaps the 
plight of the Native American can offer one 
more hard lesson to America and to the con- 
temporary world culture as well. 

The continuing toll of environmental ex- 
ploitation has implications which are poten- 
tially as tragic and as uncorrectable as those 
of the unfortunate history of the Native 
Americans. Often-used terms like "vanishing 
wilderness" suggest that humankind knows 
what is at stake. Bui the progress that some- 
times calls for the demolition of the remain- 
ing wilderness is a swifter vehicle than lhat 
which usually chauffeurs environmental con- 
cession. Progress is the more practiced art. 
Wc arc up to its challenges, and wc arc good 
at succeeding. 

This is not to imply environmental issues 







Eric 
Becker 

Collegian Columnist 







have only recently become a public concern. 
For years people have made efforts to help 
preserve the environment, and now we arc 
experiencing a renewed concern. Large-scale 
recycling efforts arc a good example of this 
and arc, of course, admirable. 

Bui the truth remains thai while environ- 
mental concessions require widespread 
public support and participation to make any 
difference ai all, it takes only a few people lo 
do detriments I and irreparable damage to the 
environment. Corporate greed may be re- 
sponsible for i he demolition oflhc rainforests 
— an unforgivable act — but carelessness 
can result in environmental disaster as well. 

Once when I was a child I chased a rabbit 
out inlo the street where il was hi t by a car and 
killed. There was a horrible moment while I 



watched the rabbit try lo outrun Ihe wheels of 
ihc car. When it failed, I was heartbroken and 
guilt- ridden by what Pd done. I went to 
where the dead rabbit lay and carried il away 
from ihc street. But there was no way lo re- 
vive it. There was no way lo restore life lo ihc 
thing 1 had caused to die. 

And there will be no way to reslore the na- 
tural earth once il has been demolished. 
Maybe it will never vanish entirely. Maybe 
wc will preserve trees and animals in parks 
and zoos, ordering ihcm like specimens in a 
laboratory. Maybe we will establish "reser- 
vations" for wildlife in areas where il is con- 
venient for us to keep it. 

But just as reservations are no home or 
promised land for the Native Americans, 
parks and zoos will never take ihe place of 
wilderness on the planet. Some things are 
beyond any cultural understanding. The or- 
der that we arc capable of imposing upon 
many aspects of nature is only a slanted inter - 
prciation oflhc natural stale. Once the natural 
state is converted entirely into our vision of it, 
it will no longer exist. 

1 watched ihc rabbit as it tried lo outrun the 
wheels of Ihe car, bui the rabbit failed. The 
wilderness is not even as mobile as the rabbit 
I chased into Ihc street. The wilderness is 
fixed in place, bui vulnerable nevertheless to 



the methods of modem technology. There is 
no place for the wilderness to run. It is defens- 
less against our weaponry. It cannot run from 
the wheels. 

Yel there is the horrible moment as we 
watch ihc wheels approach. There is the 
dream-like, but ail-too- real, frozen instant 
before the impact. It may be what wc arc now 
witnessing. The vanishing wilderness is no 
my in. Nothing is beyond extinction. Is there 
anyone who won't rcgrel the irreparable 
wrong we are capable of doing to our planet 
once it has been done? 

But it's not loo late. There is still time. 
There is a lot of talk about learning 
from the mistakes of the past, and I 
think lhat we can do it Wc are 
driving the wilderness from the planet like 
ihe American colonists drove the Native 
Americans from ihc land. Unless we slop, the 
consequences may be just as regrettable and 
just as dire. 

Once they've been made, there is no way 
to correct some mistakes. There is no way 
back from certain circumstances once they 
have been established. The only way to make 
a difference is to give a damn. And the only 
way to give a damn is lo try to make a 
difference. 



Editorial 



Lines of communication 
key in Lady Cats' crisis 



The Lady Cats and Coach 
Susan Yow have resorted to 
namccalling and pointing fin- 
gers at each other. 

Monday, Yow announced 
that three returning players — 
Mary Jo Miller, Leah Honey - 
cutt and Polly Williams — had 
been released from the team, 
but left the door open for pos- 
sible reinstatements. Miller later 
confirmed a report that she had 
returned to the team. 

Much was expected from the 
team that returned four starters 
from a successful 1989-90 cam- 
paign, and much was expected 
from Yow, who was described 
as an intense coach with the 
ability to get the most out of 
her players. 

But a mid-season slump 
doomed Big Eight Conference 
title hopes, and Yow vented 
her frustration to the press, 
saying the players had bad 
attitudes and not enough desire 
to win. 

The Lady Cats were less 
vocal about possible problems, 



but their uninspired play in the 
second round of the Big Eight 
Tournament spoke in volumes. 

The full story may never be 
known, but the scholarships of 
Honeycutt and Williams should 
not be revoked. They commit- 
ted to K -Slate, and K- State 
should commit to them. 

Basketball is a team sport, 
but a team can't win when it 
can't communicate with the 
coach — as was proven by the 
way the Lady Cats finished the 
season. 

Such behavior, by both the 
players and Yow, is childish 
and detrimental to the future of 
Lady Cats' basketball. Yow 
must eliminate the aura of 
bad feelings surrounding the 
women's basketball program 
and create a positive 
atmosphere. 

It is now the coaching staff's 
responsibility to open the lines 
of communication with the 
players — before namecalling 
and pointed fingers become the 
standard. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



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Letters 



K-177 fine as is 

Editor, 

Regarding the need lo eonverl K-177 to a 
four-lane highway (Collegian, March 18), it 
is noied thai the Manhattan Chamber of Com- 
merce President Randy Martin laments lhat 
K-Staic is the "only Big Eight school not con- 
nected to a four- lane highway." So what? Wc 
arc also the only school lhat has had three 
Rhodes Scholars in the past 15 months. Does 
thai also mean wc have a problem? 

Second, the local chamber president points 
oui lhat ihc highway "would create jobs and 
enhance ihc local economy." True, bui so 
would Ihe expenditure of S20 mi Ilion to bu ild 
a major addition to ihe K -State library, or any 
other similar expenditure on infrastructure. 
For that mailer, a permanent increase of S2 
million in the K-Siatc base budget would do 
more long-run good for the local economy 
than a one-shot 520-million expenditure on 
the new highway. K-Slatc officials should be 
working now to form a coalition to imple- 
ment some reordering of the priorities along 
the lines. 

Martin misses ihc poini. The issue is, how 
should society best use its scarce economic 
and financial resources in an era of limits and 
austerity? K-177 is a sound, safe and beauti- 
ful drive in its current status. Il is one of the 
most attractive roads in Kansas. Any major 
change would be a net detriment. There is no 
need lo convert this road (o four lanes. 

Who is responsible for making decisions 
ol'thismagniiude?Isitihcpcopleofthccom- 
munily or a handful of chamber of commerce 
leaders whose main interest is to attract a few 
new industries lo the city? I asked my Princi- 
ples of Economics class of 160 students how 
many believed this expenditure would be a 
wise use of state and local resources. Four 
students raised their hands. 

I applaud the Manhattan League of Wo- 
men Voters for having the intelligence and 
courage to speak up on this issue. 1 am em- 
barrassed at the number in this community 
who should know heller that arc keeping si- 
lent on this issue. Anyone with even mod- 
crateJy developed sensibilities in the areas of 
aesthetics and social priorities recognizes the 
decision lo convert K-177 lo four lanes as a 
grotesque misallocation of the limited resour- 
ces oflhc stale and community. The decision 
takes resources away from state universities, 
local schools and libraries, parks and other 
things lhai provide benefits lo people. It is a 
decision lhat will make Manhattan a less at- 



tractive place to live in the future. 

Lloyd Thomas 
professor of economics 



Give it up 



Editor, 

March 20 is the first day of spring — sym- 
bol of rebirth and renewal. It is also the day of 
the Great American Mcatoul, when thou- 
sands of consumer, environmental and 
animal-protection advocates throughout 
North America will ask their friends and 
neighbors lo "kick the meal habit." at least for 
a day. and to explore a less violent, more 
wholesome diet. 

The purpose of the Great American Meal- 
out is to alert the American people to the de- 
vastating effects of today's runaway "factory 
farming" practices on consumer health, food 
resources, environmental quality and animal 
welfare. Il is absolutely vital lhat American 
consumers receive this information at least 
once a year to make an informed allocation of 
their food dollars — in the face of the daily 
barrage of propaganda from the meat 
industry. 

Public concern for these effects of animal 
agriculture has been heightened in recent 
months by a number of important 
disclosures: 

■ A study of 6,500 Chinese by Cornell 
University has documeted conclusively that a 
meatless diet prevents heart disease, stroke, 
cancer and other chronic diseases responsible 
for ihc annual crippling and death of 1 .5 mil- 
lion Americans. 

■ A study of 8 8,000 nurses by Boston's 
Brigham and Women's Hospital found lhat 
those who cat meat are twice as likely lo get 
colon cancer as those who don't. 

■ A finding by the U.S. Department of 
Energy shows that conversion of 140 million 
acres of cropland from animal feed to trees or 
other combustible biomass could generate 46 
billion Biu of energy per day — currently ob- 
tained from the eight million barrels of oil im- 
ported daily by the United States. 

■ Determination by California water au- 
thorities that the state's desperate water shor- 
tage is due largely lo irrigation of animal-feed 
croplands, 

The great American Mcatout is one of the 
nation's largest and most exciting grassroots 
public interest campaigns. It involves thou- 
sands of participants in hundreds of colorful 
promotional events in all 50 states and sev- 
eral Canadian provinces. These range from 



simple "steakouts" (informational tables col- 
lecting Mcatout pledges) to elaborate "Lifes- 
tivals" featuring speakers, entertainers, exhi- 
bits and videos, and samplings of meatless 
foods. 

Alex Hirshiift 

national coordinator for 

the (ireat American Meatoul 

Column on target 

Editor, 

After reading the headline to Shawn 
Bruce 's column on date rape, I almost passed 
over it because I wasn't in the mood to be pro- 
voked or angered. But I'm glad I stopped and 
read. 

First of all, I commend him on watching 
the program on dale rape. Many men and wo- 
men would have flipped the channel in favor 
of lighter viewing, like "Who's the Boss?" 

I was surprised to find I agree with Bruce's 
objections to the one-sided portrayal of men 
in Ihc show. Though I am a feminist, I also 
consider myself a humanist — meaning I care 
about the well-being of and fairness toward 
both sexes. I'm in favor of mutual respect. 

He's nght — men arc often "bashed" in 
rape-prevention programs. Women have 
been told to Irust no men who show an even 
passing interest in them. We're warned 
against touches and advances because "men 
just can't help themselves." I have had to re- 
mind my self time and again that there are still 
men out iherc who respect my right to control 
what happens to my body. 

Unfortunately, date rape is a sickeningly 
frequent occurrence. It is a problem, even on 
our campus. Much of it is due to attitudes: 
Him: "She really means yes," and "I knew 
her, so it wasn't really rape," 
Her: "I did make out with him — 1 led him 
on," and "Maybe I deserved il for being so 
naive." 

None of these arc ever true. 

Rape prevention begins with everyone. 
Men need to leam that "no" means just that, 
nothing else. Women need to take control of 
their bodies and minds and not define them- 
selves by the men in their lives. "Getting a 
man" docs not make you more of a whole 
woman. 

I wish programs like the one Bruce ob- 
jected lo weren't necessary, but they are until 
wc make some changes in our attitudes tow- 
ard sex and relationships, 

Krin Perry 
sophomore in journalism 



V 



: 



: 






- .0- . 



'Prime time 
to plant 
trees now 



SEAN MORAN 

Collegian Reporter 

If you arc thinking about planting 
a tree for future shade or shelter, now 
is the best time to plant. 

Alan Stevens, associate professor 
of horticulture, said planting should 
be done as soon as the ground has un- 
frozen enough to dig the hole. 

"Earlier is better because it allows 
the tree more time to establish a root 
system before the heal of the sum- 
mer," he said. 

Although now is the prime time to 
plant a tree, Stevens said they can 
still he planted later in the spring. 

"You can plant them anytime," he 
said. "It's just that if you do plant one 
in the summer, the root system won't 
have established itself, making wa- 
tering much more critical. You can't 
go on vacation and leave the tree." 

When buying the tree, it's best to 
find one with a good, strong trunk, 
Stevens said. The branches should 
also be uniformly spread and not all 
on one side of the tree. 

Stevens said trees come in cither 
ball and burlap or container- grown 
forms. The ball and burlap tree is ta- 
ken from the ground with a large ball 
of soil attached and wrapped in bur- 
lap. Container-grown trees are just 
grown in a plastic pot. 

When planting trees, it used to be 
helpful to add organic matter when 
filling the hole around the tree. Ac- 
cording to Stevens, this is no longer 
sound advice. 

"We used to say 'Don't put a dol- 
lar in a nickel hole,'" Stevens said. 
"But recent research says you 
shouldn't add organic matter. Instead 
of helping the tree, it will result in the 
tree taking longer to establish a root 
system," 

A new form of tree, osagc orange, 
is thought to be the best tree to buy, 
said Stevens. The thomlcss and fruit- 
less tree adapts well to the soil and 
the extreme weather in Kansas. 

"It was developed at our Wichita 
resource center," Stevens said. "It 
works best in rocky hillsides, which 
Manhattan is built on." 

Kevin Falclcy, of Kandscapcs 
Inc., said he agrees the osage orange 
tree is adaptable to the local environ- 
ment. However, because it's so new, 
he hasn't sold any yet. 

"Ashes or maples have sold the 
best," Fate ley said, "because their or- 
namental characterization is suitable 
for the landscape." 



KANSAS STATE tONK.I.W Wednesday, March 20, 1991 



Burglary investigation continues 



Suspects speed off with 
meat, cheese, cargo truck 



LA JEAN RAU 
Staff Reporter 



K-Siatc police continue the in- 
vestigation of a burglary and related 
auto theft on campus during spring 
break. 

The police arc releasing no new 
information about the case. 



Burglars broke into Pittman Hall 
about 9: 30 p.m. March 12 by prying 
open a trap door on the roof. 

They then broke open several 
storage freezers and loaded $9,000 
worth of meal and cheese products 
into a 1991 cargo- type truck. The 
truck is valued at about S30.000, 
Bcckom said. 



The stolen products were com- 
mercial grade steaks, hams and pro- 
cessed cheeses in large packages 
with brand names not normally 
found in retail grocery stores, he 
said. 

Pottawatomie County sheriff's 
officers found the truck at about 2 
a.m. following the break-in. The 
truck was parked on the side of Old 
St. George Road, three to four miles 
from U.S. Highway 24, cast of 
Manhattan, Bcckom said. 

Campus police recovered the 



truck, which contained most of the 
stolen goods. Bcckom said they 
were still missing $1,500 of the 
$9,000 originally taken. 

The food stocks stored in Pittman 
arc for use by Housing and Dining 
Services. 

Since most of the goods were re- 
turned the morning after the burg- 
lary, the inconvenience has not 
been serious, said Karen Winslow, 
procurement officer with the 
services. 



"This docs cut into our stock," 
she said. "But, obviously, it can be 

replaced. 

"Most of it was brought back by 
the police right away," Winslow 
said. "A federal inspector checked 
it out to make sure it was still OK." 

Damage to the building and facil- 
ities was minor. Winslow said only 
the locks on the freezers were bro- 
ken, and they have since been 
repaired. 



K-State employees free from nepotism taboo 



LISA NOLL 
Collegian Reporter 



More than 35 years ago. the nepot- 
ism policy at K-Statc restricted hus- 
band and wife from working together 
on campus. 

Nepotism is favoritism shown to 
relatives, especially in appointment 
to desirable positions. 

Today, it is common to see couples 
working together in the same 
department. 

Patty Annis, assistant professor of 
clothing and textiles and interior de- 
sign, had a full-time position in fam- 
ily economics at K-State when she 
married her husband, Jason, in 1961. 

Jason Annis had just received his 
doctorate in engineering and had 
been asked by the dean of engineer- 
ing to fill a full-time position. 

The nepotism policy at K -Slate in 



1961 forbade two family members 
from having regular (full-time) Uni- 
versity positions at the same lime. 

If Jason Annis had accepted the 
position, his wife would have been 
lowered lo a temporary position. 

"When I got my Ph.D. I told ihe 
dean of engineering, Ralph Ncvins. 1 
was going to go temporary and my 
wife could keep her regular posi- 
tion," Jason Annis said. 

Ncvins later discussed the issue 
with the academic vice president, 
and it was agreed lhal the regulation 
was outdated. 

The topic was ihen brought before 
the Kansas Board of Regents in 
1 969- 1 970 and the rule was changed: 
Husband and wife could work 
together in the University as long as 
they did not work in the same 
college. 

"Everyone just accepted the fact 



that the woman would have a tem- 
porary position, but I saw no reason 
for my wife to put her career on the 
back burner," Jason Annis said. 

Richard and Marjorie Morse also 
experienced similar problems. Ri- 
chard Morse, professor of human de- 
velopment and family studies, had a 
regular position. 

Marjorie Morse was not allowed 
to teach but was hired temporarily to 
help train teachers of Head Stan, 

"It was a holdover from the de- 
pression. They felt it wasn't right for 
two from the same family to have 
secure jobs," Marjorie Morse said. 



Marjorie Morse said she didn't 
feel discriminated against. 

'The climate was entirely diffe- 
rent then. It was a pattern and one 
tends to accept a certain pattern. Wc 
were always limited in the things wc 
could do." Marjorie Morse said. 

"By the middle 1970s, depart- 
ments were hiring husband and 
wife," Jason Annis said. 

The current nepotism policy, ac- 
cording lo the KSU Classified Emp- 
loyee Handbook is, "More than one 
member of a family may be emp- 
loyed by the University. However, 
one family member may not super- 



vise or receive supervision from 
another family member." 

Richard and Linda DcBowes cur- 
rently work together in the College of 
Veterinary Medicine, 

Richard DcBowes, associate pro- 
fessor of surgery and medicine, said 
he feels it is an advantage lo work 
with his wife. 

"We get to at least sec something 
of each other during the day and we 
have a lot of empathy for each other," 
Richard DcBowes said. 

The couple stays in contact 
throughout the day by paging each 

■ See COUPLES, Page 10 



■^^ Kansas 

H§l Committee for the 
Humanities 

Affiliate of the national Endowment for the Humanities 

Professor Peter Sugar 

Public Address 

The Road to the East 

European Revolution" 

March 21, 7 p.m. 
K-State Union Rm. 207 

Sponsored by 

Phi Alpha Trieta 

History Dept. 



Kansas Committee for Humanities 





He's Back 

Ronnie Fruge 

Thurs.: Hibachi Hut 608 N. 12th 

approx. 9:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m. 

Fri.: ftvemti's 555 poyntz 



approx. 10:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m. 




Jump Up & Down! 



7 Have Fun 




CUSTOMER APPRECIATION 



<"» 




NIGHT! 

TONIGHT AT 



LAST 
CHANCE 

1213 MOilO. JADCICV1LLS 
^ 77B-S<51 



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& OUTBACK 





-II i Hi fll 



Wednesday, March 20, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



'Cats split with Ichabods, play at home today 



DAN WICKER 

Sports Reporter 



Inconsistency both at the plate and 
in the field added up to a not-so- 
prctty outing for the K-Statc baseball 
team Tuesday at Frank Myers Field. 
The Wildcats played a double- 
header against Washburn University 
and simply did not come to play as 
hard as Washburn. 

K-Statc dropped the first game of 
the twinbill 6-5, but held off a Wash- 
burn charge in ihc seventh to capture 
the second game 5-4. 

K -State coach Mike Clark was 
quite disgusted with the performance 
of his ballclub following the second 
game. 

"I don't think we arc a very good 
ballclub, and we arc not playing near 
our capabilities." Clark said. 

In the second game of the after- 
noon, K-State captured a win for 
Clark thai gave him 138 in his career, 
to move him into a tic as the winning - 
est skipper in K-Statc history. How- 
ever, the win was shaky. 

K-Siaic collected nine hits off 
Washburn pitcher Jeff Johnson, who 
threw all seven innings, but also 
Committed two errors and a costly 
balk to almost lose the game in the fi- 
nal inning. 

K-Staic was resting on a 5-2 cush- 
ion entering the seventh, but alter 
pitcher Dan Driskill got the lead off 
hitter to fly out to right, Washburn 
Icfifielder Scott Wagner singled and 
reached second on Drisk ill's balk. 
Tommy Ashley followed with his 
second single of ihc game and went 
on to second by a throwing error on 
Craig Wilson that scored Wagner. 
Van Torian then committed the 
second Wildcat error of the inning to 
put the tying run on base, but Driskill 
forced the final two baiters to ground 
out and preserve the win. 

"We knew pilching-wise we 
would be a little shy, but I thought 
Dan (Driskill) competed real well," 
Clark said. "He made some mistakes 
early, but after that he got after it. He 
threw strikes and made the pitches 
when he had to." 

In the opening game, Washburn 
coach Steve Anson got his first win 
over K-Staie since becoming the 
head coach. Anson was a K-Slaie 
graduate and baseball great al K- 
St.iiL' in the mid-1970s. 

Bama's 
Wimp set 
for 'Hogs 

By the Associated Press 

This first major checkpoint of the 
NCAA tournament has been a frc- 
qitent slop for Coach Wimp Sander- 
son and Alabama, who made it for 
the sixth lime in the last 10 years. 

The Crimson Tide hasn't won a 
tournament game beyond that level 
in any of the previous five trips. 
It's not a case of running into a 
roadblock," Sanderson said. 'The 
more you get up the ladder, the 
loughcr il gets." 

Ncxl on Alabama's agenda is a 
tlaiL- with Arkansas in the Southeast 
Regional al Charlotte. The other half 
of thai Thursday doublehcadcr sends 
Indiana against Kansas. 

In Thursday's other games, unde- 
feated defending champion UNLV 
plays Ulah, and Scton Hall goes 
against Arizona in West Regional 
games al Sealtlc. 

Friday, it will be North Carolina 
againsi Eastern Michigan, Oklahoma 
Slate againsi Temple in the East Reg- 
ional at Easi Rutherford, NJ., and 
Ohio State facing St. John's and Con- 
necticut againsi Duke in ihc Midwest 
at Pontiac, Mich. 

The Tide has been knocked off by 
some of the tournament's heavy- 
weights in previous visits to the 
Sweet 16, including eventual na- 
tional champion North Carolina in 
1982 and Loyola Mary mount last 
year. 

Wailing for Wimp is 33-3 Arkan- 
sas, ranked No. 2 in the nation, and 
preparing lo move into Ihc SEC new 
season. 

"We'll have a chance lo see what 
it's all about," Coach Nolan Richard- 
son of the Razorbacks said. "We 
know they arc a very good, athletic 
basketball learn," 

Richardson watched Alabama ad- 
vance against Murray Slate and 
Wake Forest and was impressed wiih 
ihc Tide's run and gun game. 

"They were a more methodical 
team when we played ihcm before," 
be said. "They played a slower style, 
more of a chess match." 



He slid siands at the top of many of 
the K-Stalc career hitting charts. It 
was also Washburn's first victory 
over K-Statc since 1970. 

"We have been close three or four 
times, but we never really pulled it 
off. It feels good to get one here fi- 
nally." Anson said. "We needed a 
boost, and the kids threw well." 

Washburn pitcher Brad Foster 
went all seven innings to gel the win, 
and when il looked as though he 
might be liring, he responded by re- 
cording four strikeouts in the final 
iwo innings. 

"You have got to give their pitch- 
ers credit. They shut us down. They 
handled us as well as anybody has al) 
year," Clark said. "We have a couple 
of days to figure out whet is going on 
before we start Big Eight play." 

Washburn had nine hits off four K- 
Staic pitchers, wiih the team's big- 
gest inning being the three-run sec- 



// 



We have been close three 
or four times, but we never 
really pulled it off. It feels 
good to get one here finally. 
— Stave Anson 
Washburn coach 



'// 



ond. The Ichabods added another in 
the fourth and two more runs in the 
fifth. 

K-State responded in the third in- 
ning to tic the score on a Scon Stroih 
three-run homer, and got two un- 
earned runs across the plate in their 
half of the fifth. But when ihc time 
came, K -State, which had been bal- 
ling .329 as a team, failed to gel a hit 
in ils final eight trips to ihc plate. 

Washburn also ran all over the 
bases in the doublehcadcr. They col- 
lected six out of six stolen base at- 
tempts in the first game, which was 
the most any team has recorded on 
the Wildcats this season. Prior to the 
Washburn games, K -Slate catchers 
had only yielded 10 stolen bases in 
21 games. 

"Defensively, we didn't play well. 
We missed four signs. It is just a per- 
fect example of a team going through 
the motions instead of getting after 
it," Clark said. "You have got to give 
Washburn a loi of crcdil. They came 
ready to play." 




CHRISTOPHER T ASSAF/SlaH 

K-State s Scott stroth Is congratulated by teammates following his homer in the first game of a doubleheader against Washburn Tuesday at Frank 
Myers Field. Stroih now has four roundtrippers on the year, including three in the last four games. K-Slate split the twinbill with the Bods. 

Wildcat coach Clark will battle his alma mater 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 
Sports Reporter 

The season is in full swing and the 
Wildcat baseball team is looking to 
catch a wave and build a winning 
streak. 

The team will continue a 10-gamc 
homestand today when it faces Mis- 
souri Western al Frank Myers Field. 
The doublehcadcr will begin at 2 
p.m. 

The Wildcats take a 14-9 record 
into the contests and arc coming off 
splitting a doublehcadcr with Wash- 
bum Tuesday. 

Coach Mike Clark said his team is 
not playing up to ils potential. 

He indicated thai today's games 



Sports Briefly 



Big 8 coaches reprimanded 

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) — One head coach was sus- 
pended and four others reprimanded for comments they made 
about officiating during this year's Big Eight basketball tourna- 
ment, league Commissioner Carl James said Tuesday. 

James suspended Iowa State coach Johnny Orr for the first 
game of the next basketball season. The disciplinary action was 
in response lo Orr's comments about officiating in the Iowa 
State-Missouri game March 8 at the Big Eight tournament in 
Kansas City, the league said. 

The coaches receiving reprimands were Kansas coach Roy 
Williams, Missouri coach Norm Siewart, Colorado coach Joe 
Harrington and Nebraska coach Danny Nee. 

On also received a reprimand Feb. 27 for his comments ab- 
out officiating in the Iowa State-Missouri game three days 
earlier. 

The conference wouldn't disclose ihc coaches' specific com- 
ments about officiating. 

Under conference regulations, coaches, players and game ad- 
ministrators are not permitted to give public comments about 
officiating at the games. 

'The Big Eight Conduct Code and the National Association 
of Basketball Coaches Code of Ethics include ihc principles of 
honoring all professional relationships with athletes, colleagues, 
officials, media and the public by basketball coaches," James 
said in a statement. 

"These codes request that coaches model common courtesy, 
fair play and sportsmanship while treating all persons with dig- 
nity and respect." 

Royals release Stottlemyre 

HAINES CITY. Fla. (AP) — The Kansas City Royals gave 
pitcher Mel Stottlemyre Jr. his unconditional release Tuesday 

Stoidemyrc. son of the former New York Yankees pitcher, has 
been beset by injuries through his career and has had two shoul- 
der operations and five knee surgeries. 

"He's just chronic injuries," Manager John Wathan said. "We 
just didn't know if he could ever pitch effectively." 

Designated for reassignment were pitchers Victor Cole, Joel 
Johnson, Mike Magnante, Carlos Maldonado and Victor Wagner, 
in fielders Sean Berry and Bob Hamelin; outfielder Harvey Pulliam; 
and catcher Jorge Pedre. 

Referee touches off melee 

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Richard Steele decided Donovan "Ra- 
zor" Ruddock could not continue againsi Mike -Tyson in ihc 
seventh round Monday night, although Ruddock was on his feet 
and was not being hit when the fight was stopped. 

Steele's decision touched off an outcry from spectators, out- 
rage from members of Ruddock's camp and a brawl in the ring 
at the end of the fight, Steele ended up on the ring floor being 
kicked and had lo be escorted from the outdoor arena at The 
Mirage by six security guards. 

His controversial action look place one year and a day after 
his highly criticized decision that Meldrick Taylor could not 
continue against Julio Cesar Chavez, with two seconds left in a 
fight. Taylor was leading, according lo all three official 
scoreeards. 

"I don't care how many rounds a fighi happens to be 
(Tyson -Ruddock was scheduled Tor 12), my job is to help a 
fighter in trouble," Steele said at a news conference. 



will be a chance for K- State to get 
back on track. 

"These games will be a good test 
for us," he said. "We'll find out a lot 
about our character." 

The Griffons bring a 10-2 record 
lo Manhattan and can boast of having 
one of ihc most respected NCAA Di- 
vision II baseball programs in the 
country. 

K-Slalc's record against Missouri 
Western currently stands at 10-4. 

Key factors in the game for ihc 
Wildcats will be the starling pitching 
and offense, Clark said. 

He said the team will be looking 
for quality innings from his pair of 
starting pitchers. 

Jeff Stcwan will start the first 



game and Scan Pedcrscn will head to 
the mound for the second. Pedcrscn 
leads the pitching staff with three of 
the team's eight complete games. 

In addition, Clark said the Wild- 
cats need to upgrade their hitting 
performance. 

"We arc a good hitting team," he 
said. "We need lo come out of ihc 
slump we're in." 

Clark is no stranger to Missouri 
Western baseball. He played under 
Griffon coach Doug Minnis, who 
was responsible for gelling Clark in- 
volved with coaching. 

He served two years as the pitch- 
ing coach for his alma malcr after he 
completed his playing days. 

One Wildcat win today will make 



Clark the winningest coach in K- 
Siate history. He currently is tied 
with Phil' Wilson al 138 wins. 

Clark said the fact the Wildcats 
played a doublehcadcr the day before 
shouldn't afreet the team physically. 

"I don't think we'll be lircd," he 
said. "We just have to be menially 
ready to play." 

He stressed ihc need for the team 
to regain its momentum and carry it 
through the remainder of the season. 

"We need lo get back lo doing the 
things we were doing earlier in the 

season." he said. 



Royals' release of Jackson 
brings special era to an end 



Dan 
Wicker 

Sports Reporter 




We all thought of him as immortal, 
someone who would be around for 
years lo add spice and flavor to the 
world of professional sports. 

But those dreams and the excite- 
ment of watching him play baseball 
or football may come to a sudden hall 
because of a hip injury sustained in 
an NFL playoff game last season 
wiih the Los Angeles Raiders. 

Bo Jackson was a superstar who 
could overwhelm a sports fan at any 
given momeni with a towering 
home-run shot into the water foun- 
lains at Royals Stadium, or by bounc- 
ing off several would-be tacklers en 
route to a 98-yard touchdown run. 

The question was, "What would 
Bo do ncxl?" 

His Nike shoe commcricials were 
a revelation in themselves. Jackson 
put his talents on display, doing ev- 
erything from cycling, running and 
weight! if ting to golf and surfing to 
increase the sales of an all-purpose 
cross-training shoe. 

And when he was told, "Hey. Bo 
can't surf," Jackson replied, "That's 
what you think, dudes." 

That quote summarizes his 
superego — his feeling of being able 
lo do anything he wanted. Hopefully, 
that ego and a strong inner desire by 
one of the world's most flamboyant 
and phenomenal athletes will lead to 
his comeback in professional sports. 

Bui it wilt definitely lake an extra 
cfiort, and probably even a miracle, 
for the man who had a short run in 
professional sports, bui was obvi- 
ously the most publicized athlete of 
the late 1980s. 

Jackson's hip has been said to be 
Sufficiently deteriorated to where 
Kansas City Royals' team physician 
Sieve Joyce believes that Jackson 
will noi be able lo play baseball this 
year or maybe ever again. 

Bui Dr. James Andrews, who exa- 
mined Jackson in Birmingham, Ala., 
has said Jackson will be able to return 
lo pro sports in the future and classi- 



Bo bids tearful farewell 
to players in locker room 



By the Assoc lal ed Pr ess 

HAINES CITY, Fla. - Say 
whal you will about mcga-mulii- 
million dollar media superstars 
whose lives are so far removed 
from ihc everyday reality of the 
average Joe. 

The fact remains Bo Jackson's 
livelihood has been taken from 
him — al least for now. 

That would be traumatizing for 
anyone. 

But Jackson was confident and 
upbeal Tuesday as he left the Kan- 
sas City Royals. 

"The tears that I have and the 
sadness that I have arc for leaving 
my teammates," an emotional 
Jackson said before leaving the 
Royals' Baseball City stadium for 
the last lime. 

"The lears that I have arc for 
leaving friends. It's hard forme in 
my situation lo make new 
friends," he said. "Besides that, 
my menial stale is way belter than 
anybody thought it would be." 

There appears lo be significant 
disagreement between Jackson 
and some of his doctors and ihc 
Royals* doctors aboul whether he 
will play again. 

In giving Jackson his uncondi- 
tional release Monday. Kansas 



City general manager Hcrk Ro- 
binson said team doctors feel 
strongly he should not play this 
year for his own good, and pos- 
sibly nol ever. 

In Birmingham, Ala., where he 
got the news Monday, Jackson al- 
most defiantly predicted he would 
be back this year. 

Tuesday, he seemed less cer- 
tain of that and more at ease wiih 
himself. 

"I'm thankful for the time the 
Lord gave me to play sports," said 
Jackson, sitting back in the cubi- 
cle of his locker as a crush of re- 
porters crowded around. 

"I still have my family. Busi- 
ness deals down ihc road. A fam- 
ily business, that's in ihc works. 
I'm not really dependent on base- 
ball at this point," he said. "I love 
the sport. I'd love lo play u mil I 'm 
70, but that's nol possible. I'm not 
going to pull a Palmer and try to 
come back when I'm 45." 

In cutting loose Jackson, the 
Royals exercised a clause in his 
contract that requires (hem lo pay 
him one-sixth — about $395,000 
— of the $2,375 million contract 
he signed for this year. 

What his departure means for 
his lucrative commercial endorse- 
ments is unknown. 



ficd him as a unique person. 

The Royals organization stood be- 
hind Joyce's statement, and had to 
place Jackson on waivers Tuesday, 
wiih whal General Manager Herk 
Robinson said was, "deep regret." 

Well, the loss is definitely one 
Royals fans and players will have to 
contend with, arid ihcy all know a 
player such as Bo will not be easy lo 
replace. 

In four seasons with Kansas City, 
Jackson hit 109 home runs with a bai- 
ting average of .250. Bui just his pre- 
sence was enough to get ihc blood 
flowing in every Royals fan. 

Whatever the case is with ihc pos- 
sible career-ending injury to Jack- 



son, do not count on seeing him back 
in action anytime soon. Maybe 
someone will come along and fill his 
role. 

Nope, I don't believe that cither. It 
is only a pipe dream. Bo was a one- 
of-a-kind athlete. 

But still, let's all try to keep an 
open mind like the man who is suf- 
fering the most behind the tragedy. 
Bo Jackson himself. 

"Don't count me out. I know deep 
down I'll be back playing ihis year." 

If there is anyone who could pos- 
sibly return to ihc media spotlight, it 
is Bo Jackson, and lime will only tell 
if Bo really does know. 



■*W"KP" 



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Wednesday, March 20, 1991 



Safire shows talent; 
asserts energy, drive 



REBECCA SACK 
Collegian Reviewer 



Safirc's new album, "I Wasn't 
Born Yesterday," shows all ihe 
spunk of Janet Jackson's "Control," 
and the funk of Jodi Walley. 

Safire may not have been bom 
yesterday, but it is easy to sec today 
in her music. She shows her talent 
with Latin hip-hop and freestyle 
music. 

The first two songs on the album, 
"Made Up My Mind" and "Love's 
Gotta Be There," set the stage for lyr- 
ics and music that assert Safirc's 
energy and drive. These arc long 
songs full of energy, a dance beat and 
a virtual archetype of 1990s top-40 
music. 

Safire is a backyard talent with 
creativity and innovation, but with- 
out enough direction to place her sec- 
urely into a category of distinction. 



"I Wasn't Bom Yesterday" fea- 
tures hip-hop, house, grand funk, 
rock, pop, dance and rap music, with 
elements of even more types of 
music embedded within each song. 

The best hip-hop song. 'Taste The 
Bass," begins with jazzy trumpets 
and ends with a rap by Safire. 

The energy of this album cannot 
be denied, even in the stow jams like, 
"I Can't Cry." It is easy u> feel the 
power in Safirc's voice even in this 
slower, more emotional song. She 
sings with a richness (hat textures 
what would otherwise be a girlish 
sound. 

From here the album moves on to 
"I Never Heard," a song by Michael 
Jackson. The song incorporates funk 
in the basically pop sou nd to commu- 
nicate a slightly more complex lyric 
about tragic love. 

The last song. "I'm A Victim," 
brings us back to the beginning again 



with Safirc's independence asserted. 
The song begins with a very strong 
bass line, characteristic of the bass on 
the entire album. 

Safire gives us her raw talent on an 
album full of energy, beat and fun."l 
Wasn't Bom Yesterday" is easy, un- 
complicated, corporal music that was 
made for the dance floor. 

Not only is Safire's music charac- 
teristic of her era, her appearance is 
also reminiscent of early Madonna, 
Downtown Julie Brown, Janet Jack- 
son and even Julia Roberts — when 
Safire assumes a characteristic pose 
from the film, "Pretty Woman." 

The visual work on the album is 
even more characteristic of Safirc's 
music than the music, if that is possi- 
ble. Safire seems to be selling her 90s 
pop-music image and 90s pop music. 
It will sell. 



City ban on smoking tabled 

Manhattan waits to clear the air in city-owned buildings 



New vet med center dedicated 



CINDY BRIGGS 
Collegian Reporter 



President Jon Wefald said the 
Hill's National Center for Veterin- 
ary Practice Management was a 
superb facility during the dedica- 
tion ceremony for the center Tues- 
day afternoon. 

The center, located in the reno- 
vated fourth floor of Trotter Hall in 
the Veterinary Medicine complex, 
is the first facility in the nation with 
the sole purpose of instructing 
practice management for veterin- 
ary medicine students. 

The center consists of a suite of 
offices, computer lab and the 
Alumni Learning Center. 

"If this isn't state of the art, I'd 
like (o know what is." Wefald said 
as he glanced around the Alumni 
Learning Center, a classroom 
newly refurnished in mauve car- 
peting and cushioned seats with ac- 
cents of K-Statc purple. 

Robert Wheeler, president of 
Hill's Pet Products, said Hill's re- 
alized a need for practice manage- 
ment as pan of a veterinary medi- 
cine curriculum after an increasing 
partnership with veterinarians 



showed sound practice manage- 
ment must accompany a veterina- 
rian practice in order to provide 
good health care. 

The idea for a national center be- 
gan in 1988 when Hill's conducted 
a survey among veterinary col- 
leges in the United States to deter- 
mine the amount of practice man- 
agement taught in veterinary curri- 
culums, said Jack Mara, director of 
veterinary affairs at Hill's. 

A meeting in Kansas City later 
on that year brought together inter- 
ested faculty members from the 
veterinary schools who took pan in 
the survey, Mara said. 

They set up 8 model curriculum 
to serve as a guide to those vet 
schools interested in establishing a 
practice management system. 

After the meeting, an ad hoc 
committee was formed to meet per- 
iodically throughout the year. 
Mara said Wheeler attended the 
first committee meeting and told 
the group he wanted a national cen- 
ter where faculty could come 
together. 

"This facility represents the in- 
tuition of a dream that all of us at 
Hill's have dreamed fora very long 



lime," Mara said. 

The center will begin operation 
in the fall of 1991, but for how long 
depends on its progress. The lifes- 
pan expected of the center is nine to 
10 years, said Michael Lorenz, 
dean of the College of Veterinary 
Medicine. 

He said within the center's lifes- 
pan. Hill' Si. has pledged to contri- 
bute $1.7 million. Seventy percent 
of the total amount will be spent 
during the first five years. 

K-State will pick up the funding 
after five years with an amount 
comparative to Hill's, and alumni 
— for completion of the center — 
will give $98,000, Lorenz said. 

Following the end of the first 
five years, Lorenz said the center 
will be reviewed and if progress is 
evident, the center will continue 
for another five years. 

"As long as the center it making 
progress and contributions, the 
lifespan could be indefinite," he 
said. 

Provost James Coffman said the 
facility is going along with the Idea 
that education is entering a new 
era. 



DAN SCOTT 
Staff Reporter 



An ordinance prohibiting smoking 
in city -owned buildings was tabled 
by the Manhattan City Commission 
Tuesday night. 

"I think wc should see it in writing 
first and vote on it at the next meet- 
ing," Commissioner David Fiser 
said. 

The next meeting is scheduled for 
7 p.m. April 2. 

Michael Conduff, city manager. 
said the main hurdle in accepting the 
final draft of the ordinance is finding 
a clear definition of a public building. 

Under the current draft, a public 
building is any covered structure that 
is permanently fixed to the ground, 
he said. Without mention of walls, 
the shelter houses at Manhattan City 
Park would be included in the 
ordinance. 

"That seems somewhat over- 
board," Commissioner Roger 
Maughmcr said. 

Adding the word "enclosed" to the 
present definition would exclude the 
shelter houses, Klingler said. 

Conduff and City Attorney Wil- 
liam Frost asked the commission to 
give examples so they can find a 
workable definition that covers all 
intended areas. 

Fiser said buildings that arc heated 
or mechanically ventilated should 



fall under the ordinance. This could 
include commons areas in public 
housing. 

Other buildings that could be af- 
fected arc the water plant, fire sta- 
tion, Manhattan airport and various 
maintenance buildings in the city, 
Klingler said. 

The maximum penalty for break- 
ing such an ordinance is a $500 fine 
or a jail term of up 10 six months. 
Frost said. Less severe measures, 
however, would be used more 
predominantly. 

"The city could take action against 
employees anywhere up to dismis- 



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sal," Conduff said. "We could also 
set up breaks so employees could go 
outside to smoke." 

In other business, the commission 
approved the annexation of the Flint 
Hills Job Corps Center into the city 
limits. This was done after the U.S. 
Department of Labor requested the 
annexation and the Manhattan Urban 

Area Planning Board reviewed it. 
The first reading of an ordinance 
that would regulate dangerous dogs 
was tabled until the next commission 
meeting. 



TO THE EDITOR 



Your views are important. 
The COLLEGIAN editorial 
page is an open forum for 
our readers' ideas. Please 
bring your letters to the edi- 
tor to Kedzie Hall 116. Let- 
ters must be signed, and the 
author must show an ID. 



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776-2426 

•I 



_ _ _ _ t800CtednRd 

776-5577 F«a Bank Center 



^~ — " 



77*5577 

SHUTTLE 

-NO COUPON SPECIALS" 





Fast Deli ve#y.. .Anywhere in Manhattan 




Comedy Invasion 

Mon. Tues. Wed. 9 p.m. 
sty I s - >!° JHltfW 2. 1 , W*4W*** I 

Darrell Hammond 

with Torian Hughes 

Before 5 p.m. Call for Reservations After 5 p.m. 
539-4321 531 W. Manhattan 539-9727 



m ■ 3§ 

IS JZL- PREGNANCY *f 



1 1 I* -! 



'_¥• * > t- >■ y t- t. 



(SiM id Srii| 



T.-u, Cm. 



I 
m 

eS 

&, "Free Pregnancy Testing 

|3 -Totally Confidential Services 

25 'Same Day Results 

.fe'Call For Appointment 

l$ : Walk-iiis Welcome 

\yr 'Located across from Campus 

n£ in Anderson Village 



TESTING 
CENTER 

539-3338 






Monday-Friday 
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 
or by appointment ^ 



I 

§ 

tin 



Jan 
SB 



^#$^ 



THE CHALKBOARD 



IS 




New Staff Members for Next YW 

Editor 

Assistant Editor 

Circulation Manager 

Reporters 

Pick up application forms in 

Bluemont 013 

Applications due Friday, March 29 






The Chalkboard is the monthly student 
publication for the College of Education 
sored by the Education Council. 



. ■ 



K \\S AS 



Wednesday, March 20, 1991 



THRfcEllFlB fcElSTITUTE Human Development 
Bement&y/secondary School Reporting Reading in Content Areas ^ nemt <*****& 



J 




i 



Curriculum Development and Evakjaibn Introduction to 

DESIGN OF WEIGHT TRAINING PROGRAM 

bitroducttcM to erf 



i 



Domesiic 
Relation 

Organization and Management 



rroaucuon ana uperanoru management 

Marketing ^^z 



public spcnono 



Educational Research Small Business Institute 
Cobrect.oi.al Tiunnr or Dim Aior 

U nbioduetion bo c^htxonomu: Counotoqu 

Junior Composition with Business Emphasis 

■TNfiic add haci niLATioni Amoiii fouTM villages worksnop 

Problems in Public Administration ■**»■«■* Mpri Research 

Introduction to tclwotnmunkattoni Production and Operation* Management 

flmro&uttion to ©conomits 

CO$T ACCOUNTIN6 
European CtvHzaUon , 

Management Intermediate Algebra 

Information BD Practicmn-Elementary/SecimitorY 

LD Practicum-Elementary/Secondary e ve * ttm « n > .. .. f n • Jr 

Scientific Method in Nur».n 8 introduction to WoS^ng StBttStlCS ^f BUSIOeSS BRd ECDnOmiCS 

Principleg of Aoooanting I Social Work: Human Sexuality HlStOry Of the Modem Middle East 

European Civilization II Understanding Language Problems Classroom Beading Instruction 

World Views and Moral Values . in NflQ-Ihtitt Speakers f A The*ry*r«etlce «F T«chi nf Wrlth* 
maocarputa techniques | f TT1 1 ^, Business Finance 

Elementary Jazz 1 

Machine Shorthand m ' — " - ■ ***«*«*«»»** 

Legal Terminology ., mi \ w I f ay ~ IZT f 1/ >"% 

junior Composition *f f ~ U *lS ZlFlIA^l Metropolitan 



EtoomEM of Music 

Nutrition I * w - n "«v 



EPIC 

Freshman Composition 

S°ClfiL PSYCH°L°CiY 

Cultural Anthropology 
INTERNSHIP 

Fantasy Film 

WrodwctloM to FVk/sics 

thwy ri nnnnkitkD 




introduction to microbiolooy 

Aging and Sexuality 

Tennis 1 

ismOsi rTWptUtMBnWrncm/PM 

DfTRODUCrnON TO B10L06T 

Business Policies 
Radiation Therapy Clinical in 

Beginning Spanish I 

IHWfltl PSYCf1°L°(jY 




Art of the 20th Century 



If you'll be in Topeka 
this summer, you can enrol) 
at Washburn University and get a 
required course or two out of the way. During 
the summer session, Washburn offers a number of 
junior and senior level courses in addition to the basics 
everyone needs, and Washburn credits can be transferred to 
other schools. 

Take advantage of convenient class times — during the day or in the evening 
— that fit your summer schedule. With Easy Enrollment, you can avoid 
waiting in lines and drowning in paperwork. 

Start making your plans for summer now. Take a closer look at Washburn 
University's 1991 Summer Session. 



For more information, call the Washburn Admissions office 
Toil-Free 1-800-332-0291, Ext 625, or (913) 295-6625. 

WASHBURN UNIVERSITY 

1700 COLLEGE 

TOPEKA, KS 66621 




Criminal Justice 

• Statistics 

Principles of Economics II 

US, History I 

Educational flaming fa bD 

Developing Person 

Whinf OlltlL/ IfiifiB in flinWDttuTT fthffli 
systems analysis Internship 

College Algebra 

FOtlTOATIONS IK EDUCATION 

Introduction to Structured Programming 

Afiif tti(t Ia Laa* rtfrmtwuf* 

Drug /^x/se and CnmhaSty 
introduction t© btotooy lab 

Swimming I 

International Economics 

Aqua Exercise 
CRIME AND JUSTICE ON FILM 

m Investments 

Principles of Accounting II 



Golf Z 



miCROCOmPUTER APPLiCATiOnS in ?E 



COMPUTER CONCEPTS AND APPLICATIONS 

Basic Concepts In PsyaSology 
elementary /middle/secondary school prinripalship wi» m$ ~-* if A _/' 

Survey of Japanese Literature l.llU'll.l.li.il.ll)J.I.I.U«W r5VCft0l0qV 0T /V//U5W£JlT 

human anatomy Teaching Health and PB In Elementary School I VI V 

Sstenaot of th& Uittsd Slates Junior Composition Tennis 2 Introduction to Alcohol and Drug Abuse 

with Teaching Emphasis Introduction to Geology Karate 1 and 2 

Jflotarn (Bnglizh ©rammar 



advanced 
■octal 



studies 

rorctiGLOd r or txccrnoNAL ztudent^ pu pijus * m/iiKtij 




Speech and Language Development 

Legal Envronment of business ^""V^o f / j \r> 

/^ofx>lo#0f}*um^ # 

Tea^S^I-la-^Saea. \N 7111X10 5U*m*0 2 R^hn\/inP 

Basic Health Care UTrodUCtlOt TO Geogropftj ppi^rHiCir-^r^HrM^ 

Qrientaticn to Hatan Services I I ILJ^JIl lO^JOIwl I 

Mamemahcs for Elementary Education I US. HISTORY II -* «*«^**«-— *"- 

Choreography For Drill Teams aids/std* Education for Teacher. Principles of Economics I 

catsdcoy *MP«ent operauon »*»$ *- *-*+ Race and EUtitIc Group Relations 

imrioMicrioNTOMicitotioLocvLu Young Adult Literature Update ^1,^^^ Social Vlfortc' Child Welfare 

tin.il.lu lit stsff tmlMint im Skin and Scuba Diving £Z,T t 7 IZ L JtZl r. 

SCHOOL FINANCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION mmmmM MethOClS OI leaChltlg Child DailCe 



,1 \\ Wednesday, March 20, 1991 



Couples 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 
oiher. 

"It's hard for iwo very busy people 
io get away ai Ihe same time," Ri- 
chard DcBowes said. 

Richard DcBowes said he docsn'l 
see any problems with married cou- 
ples working together. 

"But ii's very important that wc be 
perceived as two different people," 
he said. 

"Every year, the students do a 
spoof on Richard and I'm always in 
on it," Linda DcBowes said. 

Richard DcBowes said he feels the 
nepotism policy still has room for 
improvement, 

'There is no program in place to 
facilitate gelling a spouse in if the 
other one is hired at the University. In 
other universities, they make a posi- 
tion open for the spouse without a 
job," he said. 



Exemptions, services 
reviewed by House 



By the Associated Press 

TOPEKA — The House Taxa- 
tion Committee continued Tues- 
day to review proposals to elimi- 
nate sales tax exemptions and tax 
services in hopes of financing a 
$200-million property tax relief. 

Committee members started 
considering a plan Monday and 
have so far reviewed only a single 
part of it — the elimination of 
sales tax exemptions. 

The committee has agreed to 
include in the plan proposals to 
raise $5 1.4 million by eliminating 
sales tax exemptions. 



It would eliminate exemptions 
for new farm machinery, manu- 
facturing equipment and machin- 
ery, coin-operated laundry ser- 
vices, as well as several other 
items. 

Members are working from a 
subcommittee's proposals to raise 
$185.2 million from taxing ser- 
vices and eliminating sales tax 
exemptions. 

They have voted to preserve 
exemptions worth S95.3 million, 
including ones for used farm ma- 
chinery, residential utility bills 
and repair services for railroad 
cars. 



Danker talks on Wounded Knee 

Former professor's lecture based on interviews with survivors 



ULRIKE DAUER 
Collegian Reporter 



More than 100 survivors of the 
massacre of Wounded Knee, in 
which 300 Native Americans were 
killed, will have their stories told 
tonight. 

Donald Danker, emeritus profes- 
sor of history at Washburn Univer- 
sity, said interviews with the survi- 
vors are the basis for the lecture he 
will present at 7 tonight in Union 
213. 

He will discuss what happened in 
ihe winter of 1890, when U.S. sol- 
diers attacked an Indian camp in 
Wounded Knee, S.D. 

Danker said the interviews were 
carried out by Eli Ricker, then editor 
of the Chadron Times, a weekly 



paper in Chadron, Neb., a town close 
to Wounded Knee. 

In two decades following the mas- 
sacre, Ricker interviewed Native 
Americans and white soldiers and ci- 
vilians, who had observed or partici- 
pated in the event. 

Ricker never published the inter- 
views, but he left more than 100 ta- 
blets filled with notes when he died. 
As a member of the Nebraska State 
Historical Society, Danker had ac- 
cess to the notes, he said. 

Danker said he has evaluated the 
interviews since he became a history 
professor at Washburn in 1967, and 
they were finally published in a book 
in 1981. 

He said he believes this last real 
battle in the Indian wars about 100 
years ago is an episode of consider- 



able controversy. 

"It is clouded by prejudices on 
both sides of the picture." he said. 
"The true story is in between," 

Danker said he first became inter- 
ested in Native American history in 
1952. After receiving a doctorate in 
American history, he worked for the 
Nebraska State Historical Society 
where he discovered the diaries of 
Frank North, a white man who had 
lived near a Pawnee reservation. 

North worked on the reservation 
and learned the Pawnee language. 
Several articles and a book about 
North resulted from this research. 

Danker is member of the Kansas 
Stale Committee for the Humanities, 
which sponsored the lecture for Na- 
tive American Heritage Month. 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
One day: 20 words or tower, $4.00, 20 
cents per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dales: 20 words or fewer, $5.25, 25 
cents per word over 20; Three consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $6.25, 30 
cents per word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cents per word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.50, 40 
cents per word over 20, 



On* day S5 20 par incn, Three conweuttv* city* 
tS 00 par inch. Five conuarlive Mr* t* 80 p*l inch; 
Tan conweubv* amy MSOpo inch IDesdlin* » 4 
p m two day* to*fcxe publication ) 

Classified aoveriisi no ib available only to those who 
do not discnminals on the bast* ol rac». color. religion, 
national origin, an*. ee* or ancestry. 



"1 Announcements 



] 



$1 000 PRE APPROVED First Class GokJ Cant Ho 
denials, interact w annual lam 1-800*00-7475 

1991 ROYAL Purple yaareooK* may b* purehaeed lor 
St 7 between Ba.m. and 5pm ktonday through 
Friday m Kerjue 103 Yearbooks will available H 
May 1M1 

15 TH ANNUAL Mss Manhattan— K State Scholarship 
Pagaant. Saturday. March 23; 7:30pm, MRS 
Auditorium Tickets available in Union and at door 

BARTENDING 101 flans April 7. sponsored by ACE 
and Last Chance Call 776-7*88 or 776-5578 tor 
registration 



Motorcycle Supply 
$10 Off 

Any Set of Tires Installed 

During March. 1991. 

776-6177 1221 Moro 



Learn to Fly 
with Spicer Aircraft 

Municipal Airport 
Manhattan, KS 

SKS£Sf 

] AIMCflAFT.IHC 

Call 537-3277 
For information 
$22 Intro Ride 



BE SURE io coma (o th* Claaafflad Emptova* Reeooni. 
lion Program this afternoon at 3pm in McCain 
Audtfoftum. 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are stitl available In Kecjie 
Han 103 11 50 lor students (tmfttwswnh ID). 12 tor 
non-students Campus offices may purchase direc- 
tories mm KSU OWCe Supplies Chat* out tbe 
coupons m beefct 

COLLEGE MONEY Phvat* scholerahips You receive 
minimum ol etghl eouree*, or rout money retunrjed 
America's Finest! Since 1981 College Scholarship 
Locators. Boi 1881. Jopi.n. MO 84802-1881 
1 BOO- B 79-7485 

COME FLY wflh us K State Flying Club has Ave 
airplanes For bast price* can Sam Krepp »g <s 1 93 
after 5 30pm 

henry BRIGGS Academe Achievement Award, 3.0 
GPA required For application sand name and 
address to: Henry Bnggs AwsrrJs Suns 1 1 7. 2873 
Broadway. New York, NY I002S 

PERSONALIZED LICENSE plates, custom plaques. 

ribbons, medals, pewter items, trophies and dia- 
mond engraving Can 776-1748 after 5:30pm Or 
lea va message or S*J Bob at Mid ■ America Award*. 
1-827 9396 



2 Apartments— furnished 



1 . 2. 3. 4 bedroom*, very mot compia-ies and houses tor 
now summer and tall N*ar campus srtth greal 
prices 537 2819. 537 1868 

AVAILABLE AUGUST and June Zero Weeks Id KSU. 
dotuie two-bedroom, tor three students. $150 
each Also on*- bedroom. $280. nice for gradual* 
student 339-2482 attar 4pm. 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, central air. asnwaslw 318 
Fremont no pat* 1390 plus deposit on* year's 
leas* 539 1465 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR campus 1010 Sunset $286, 
water, trash paid No pats Leasing tor March 
778- 3804 

ONE-BEDROOM IN comptei 1028 Sunset Laundry 
facilities gas heet $295. water, trash paid No pots 
Leasing lor March 776 3804 

ONE-BEDROOM APRIL occupency, quiet wen 

maintained compteM fee* turmatiinos, patio, leun- 
dnjr.l£46. no smoking, para. WKIarbnda Emptoyajd 
person married couple or gradual* student pre- 
ferred 537 9686 

ONE -BEDROOM AVAILABLE at Woodway $1 70 plus 
ona-tourwi uni.l.m Call Don 537 8073 

TWO AND tour, vary nice, clean bedrooms Gas. air and 
carpeted Available Jun* 537-7334 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE now. no deposit. 8350. 
nee and large, nam to City Part 537 4848 

TWO- BE ROOM . NICE large close to campu* Aggie 
v#a and Perk, central courtyard, private panting, 
dahwaahar. disposal 537 48*8 after 5p m 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR campus walw. trash and gaa 
paid *4 70 1866 College Heights No pat* Leasing 
tor March 776-3804 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR AgpeviH*. lower level ol 

house 1 128 Fremont $280. water, trash paid No 

pats Leasing tor March 778-3804 
TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENTS, mce. la roe. do** to 

campus and City Park Central courtyard, off-street 

parking 537 4848 



TWO- BEDROOM LAHUE. quiet, wen maintained with 
carport, new furnishing*, paid heel, patio, laundry 
$355 No smoking, pita, wuerbeds Graduate 
student, mamed couple or professional preferred 
5379686 



SPACIOUS APARTMENTS 
3 blocks cast of campus. Two 
bedrooms, furnished, ample 
parking. Quiet conditions. 
Reasonable rates. 776-3624. 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



CLOSE TO campu* One-, two-bedroom Not in com- 
pt*« reasonable rant and utktiea 539-4841 

1, 2. 3. 4 bedrooms, very nice cornpte**s and houses for 
now, summer and la* Near campus wtlh great 
price* 537-2919. 537-1886 

1219 lit AHNE Y— one bedroom basement. $245. gas- 
water included No pats, June— May lease 
539-5138. 

814 THURSTON— On* bedroom basement Oasi wa 
tar nci-jdad No pets June— May lea** $275 
539 8136 

814 THURSTON— Siudo. ga*J water mdudad No 
pats June— May leas* $24S 8395136 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 . spacious two-badroom, on* and 
on*- half bath and laundry taoktias $375— $400/ 
month Call Grdcnen at 537-9801 

CAMPUS LOCATION, larg*. ona-bedroom. com 
operated waafiei and dryer, no pets $290 plus 
deposit 539 1485 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, air conditioned m a hi ptoi 
kitchen, dining area, living room. bath, bedrooms 
with lull Month closets Available Aug 1st $175 
each tor two 8150 each tot ihiM 837-7087 

ONE BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1722 Lararn* Water 
and trash paid, laundry leciirties gas heat No pels 
$328 Leasing tor March 778-3804. 

ONE-. TWO- three-bedroom apartment* ona-nalt otocfc 
from campus. June leas* Call 539-1975 

REDUCED. ONE HALF woe* Irom campus, furnished 
one-bedroom Must s** 1 Call lor eppoitamant 
778-1340 

STUDIO AVAILABLE <n th* War*h*m ConvanaAI 
downtown location $255, water traah paid No 
p*t* Leasing for March 539-8246 after 4 30p m 

TWO- BEDROOM AVAILABLE in complex netr City 
Park 1026 Osage. laundry tacurlie* Nopals 8420, 
wai*>. trash paid Leasing tor March 776 3804 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE Jun*. near campus 
Watarr traah paid Waaneri dryer $410 Deposit 
required (318)689 3586. 1316)662 1751 



4 Apts.—Fum. or Unfum. 



AVAILABLE NOW, June or August, quel surroundings 
tor study, convenient location*. 10- or 12 month 
leases no pets 539-4087, 537-8389 



Fall Leases 


•Fremont Apartmenu 


'Sandstone Apartments 


•College Heights Apartments 


Large 2 BR Units 


537-9064 



NEAR KSU On* bedroom Roomy sharp, parking 
$310 On* year lease Available May. June or July 
778-7814 or 838-3803 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



411 N.17lh 11-1 Bdirn.-U 

Mon. 6-8, Thurt. 6-*, t325 
1005 Btuamont 11- 142 Bdrm- F 

Mon 6-8, Tubs. 12-2, (345-415 
1M0 Hunting 118 1 Bdrm -U 

Wad. t, Thurs. 5:30-7:30, $370 
927 Denison #6- 1 Bdrm- U 

Mon & Wed 3-5, $325 
1858 Clalkri 19-1 Bdrm - U 

Tins. I Thurs. 6 M- 8:30, $320 
1026 Osago #7- 2 Bdrm- U 

Wed. 3-5, Thurs. 6-8, $440 
1024 Sunset 110-1 Bdrm- F 

Tues. 10-12. Wed. 6-8, $290 
1212 Thurston 110- 2 Bdrm- F 

Tues. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30, $375 
1722 Laramie 110-1 Bdrm.- U 

Tues * Wed. 10-12. $325 



/MeCullougrt 



Look for the 
model signs 

Dwetopment 
2700 rVnhersi 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fit 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency S200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom $4SO 

539-8401 



PCF Management 

Efficiency S200 

1 Bedroom $2SO 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom $45 O 

539-8401 776-4805 



5 Automobile for Sale 



1976 DODGE Monooo. run*, mud ee* «00 Cat 
WTWK 

i960 FOHO Fairmont nation wagon good condition 
C*a 537- 2M0 *K*r 5gn 

1961 CHEVROLET pickup, una h«ii ton. nw- wheel 
drive. 78.000 irate*. ■ *ce*ent condition, run* on 
Baaoart* or LP gaa. WOOD S3 7 B2S3 



1981 PLYMOUTH Homon, good oondn.on. runs wea 
and low mileage |i 650— negotiants must eel. 
call now MeMae 532-7212 daily 537 4420 

19*4 MERCURY Topaz, tour-door, hve- speed. AMfFM 
c aai e tle Orsal Muderrt car. must sea. 11.400 or 
beat oiler Call Ray 5372241 

CHEVY CAVILrER S3, two-door, power Brake aunrdot. 
MvVFM cauette. silver gray. 12.500 1-456-878 



6 


Child Care 




1 


INFANT CAH£ needed in my nome. ntiitM 
part tim* evening*, retorano** raqured. 
leav* message it no anawar. 778-0314 




7 


Computers 







FOR SALE Las*rCimipaet)a.St2FiAM.inorioo»irom» 
monitor. $300 Can u .'-950' 

IBM XT -COMPATIBLE 1 2 MHZ. 840* RAM two fcjppy 
drive*. HO. monoctirom*. soft war*. S50O 
77B-tB*5 

VICTOR 9000 PC. MS DOS, Wordstar. Fortran and 
Basic- Must sail make oner 1 537-6886 as* tor Troy 



Li 



3 Employment 



Th* CoHaglan cannol verity the financial potential ot 
edvenitement* In the EmployTiwil i laeatnrariiiiii 
Raaown are advised to approach any such employ- 
ment opportunity" with reasonable caution 

1 992 ROYAL PURPLE Editor This parson will hire an] 
train ttaft. urine* yearbook t content and daakjn. 
•more* dMdsnat. ooed statl morale. s*rv* as 
liaison wrlh printer, order and inventory ftuppSH. 
davetop marketing slrattg.*s and prooir*ad Itnal 
page* FVA up appwalion in Kado* Hal 103 
Daadtina Spm Monday. Apni i. iMt 

ADMISSIONS RE PRE SEMTATIVE Kansas Stat* Uni- 
varsity is recrurtng tor ma position 0< Admosion* 
Flapr**«matrvt The person win be resporwble lor 
Ihe development and impt*m*ntai>Qn ol an *n*c- 
Vv* Mudanl nKrunmsm prognm within a spedfic 
geographic ragon The major re*pon*ibiMI*l in- 



lor |he region, serving as Th* pnmary r*crurlrn*m 



Ih Mgh school* and eommunily 
college*, *rt*nding major commuiiair avara*. and 
coordinaling artorta tor th* ragnn witti K-SlaM 
lacuHy and slett Oualrlcattona lor the posaion 
include a recant K- Slate bachelors dagra*. tama- 
lartty and »icit*rners tor K-Stat*. darnonatrated 
student invohrernanv utadanthip sluHs: strong osnv 
muncaoon skiUa (oraf wnneni, strong eooal ski** 
lor a variety ot srtuahons. wiMngnaaa to travel 
eitenarvary; afinrty to work indapandarrty; and 
overal high energy tern and enthusiasm PoaAon 
wa siart July 1. 19S1. and pay (16OO0 tor 12 
months Candidates should sand a totter ol appaca- 
oon. vrta. tra nscnptj si and in* nim« and addre*- 
••* at three references to S«rch Commraa*. 
Kansas Stat* UnrvaiMy. 122 Anderson HaH. Man- 
hattan- KS 68608. Deaden* tor appkeason to 
Friday, Mardi 29. 1 991 Kansas Stat* Umv*r«yaj 
an Equal Opportunity. Anlrmatrv* Action Employ* r . 



on 



11) 




"all ABOARD WITH UrS 




TMt f-tJalLw-PfCttl. "0*ejtta>L> CfIuJII COtrtlPT 

WtunlOJ-*! Ha l " > ***<! YTT- ■ailaa) *aaa> iji J ' a* -ails** * tf*> U**k*^ CH>s^f*iJ 

Wwif* tf- La*-C IfhP^aV r ■•'H 

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* VVJNI IMA JUM4MI £*-» i* lM|W |i*pt+l ta^MhliU-g-l Uk) Vt< -#•» * 



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.'*•,_-» u tao 4 -- ■. JOG-,* l t -n n P.a|ita *m IH* Ha m * Cur* T***l 

■ ■■lajea-l M tWaWhi, |t«J L% > MeW" •»•• Va) ritMMt |Hw>>lAiai i 





Getaway 

for a 
St. Louis 
Weekend 

Finals right around Ihe corner! 

April 19-11.1991 

Info. Meeting: 

Monday M*rchl5,l<5'7 pm 

L'riion Room 208 

Sign-l'p 

K-Siite Vnion L*PC Office. 3rd noor. Ba tn.-4p.rn 



Yellow 

Submarine 





Saturday, March 23, K-State 
Union Forum Hall 2 p.m. Sunday, 
March 24, K-State Union Forum 
Hall 2 p.m. $1.50 



Country & \\festern 

TLlSnce lessors 

Take 

theRrrt 

step 

&4 



Thursday 
Nights 

March 28- April |b t 195; 

Sign up begins March 30lh 

lOam Io Iprrt 
llrv.On 1st Floor CoACO^rse 



7.30 - 600 pm 
UNION STATION 

S8 per couple 
Coniest with prizes 
April 28 ' 



jtt* Sine Union 





SINGH* IN 
THE RAIN 



r. "■ -m^-«:.i '--mi Unrfvrf Vtwti 



***** 



Wednesday, March 
20, K-State Union 
Forum Hall 7 p.m. 
Thursday, March 21, 
K-State Union Little 
Theatre 3:30 p.m. 
K-State Union Forum 
Hall 7 p.m. $1.75 
with KSU I.D. 




little lo4y 



EQ 



i Hhicrz't * &*'*' 




Friday & Saturday, March 22 & 23, 
K-State Union Forum Hall 7 p.m. & 
9:30 p.m. and Sunday, March 24, 
K-State Union Forum Hall 7 p.m. 
$1.75 with KSU I.D. 



Eclectic Entertainment 

proton)*: 

Monday, 

IVIarch 25, 1991 

S.OOpm Forum Hall 

Admission $2 M 



FREE EGG DYEING CLASS 

Sunday, March 24, 1991 




1-3 p.m. 

Union S and U 



1,P. f ihmr,li prt><U«tT 

"B.Y.O.E/ 

($rlnt fBUf Ovn Ittfi 

The luter Bunny I* Coming*. 

All *|n iwflrame. 






KANSAS STAR 



Wednesday, March 20, 1991 



{ConthHMd from pegt 10} 

ADVERTISING MANAGER Supervisee ■■ iw of 
*dveni*lri9 plannlno, mining, personnel and pro 
auction »jf in. summer Collin and Preview 
MjjOfL H reaponeiokt (Of conducting weekly stall 
rn e*1' nfl *. pkswsng epeaal section* and suppf* 
me^. tagging end laying out ee* Should work wl 
""" People and bo Ml otoanued Previous start 
sipenenc* preferred Experience of coursawor* m 
xnWlMig ■ eipected Obtain application (arm. in 
Kedrie 103 Deetftne 5pm Monday. Apnl 1 
**d,ti* 103 

AWL INES HIAIMO— Seeking aiudenls and giada lo Mi 
many portion* Alrsne Ml irm Eiceaent salary 
am Irani banana (X>3H*i nib 

ATTENTION. KANSAS Careers needs a student e*t>*- 
lam Requirements Muat nay* <r penance wrtang 
program* using ma dBaa* III* interpretive prog 
lamming language Preferences Experience using 
Wordfertaet. pnor ortce eipertence. Job avaJaae 
•or spring summer and tail Application* can ba 
picked up in FaiicMd 304. ft* m — 5pm , 
Monday— Friday through Mare* 25 KSU it an 
•quel employment opportunity employer 

CAMP COUNSELORS vented to> pnval* Mc»o«n 
boysy girl* sum mar camp* Teach: swimming. 
canoesng. sailing watarskilng. gymnastic*, rraary. 
arenefy. tannl*. poll, sport*, computers, camping. 
craft*, dramatics or riding Also knehan. otic* 
ntasfstenance Salary tt 000 or mora plus room and 
board Marc Seeger 1765 Mar**, Northftald. IL 
60003 70S-**e2*44 

CLEAN CUT t*rm halp tor narvasl era* We travel from 
Teiae lo lh» Canadian Una Only drug Iree, non- 
smoMng inaviduals neat) apply Naagal* Corntsn 
ing inc (ST3)S2S-632tJ 



CODE INSPECTION Officer, City ol Mannartan. Kan 
sas Responsible lor inspactihg and enforcing 
eiichng situctufa coda*, inducting electrical, me- 
ohanoal and plumbing codas and investigating 
nuisance violations such as weeds, (rash and 
debna, snow on udawaai*. Inoparabla vehicles, 
and irarfic hazards Good communicalions stuKs 
snd Knowledge dixl or expenence in construction 
or inspection dearao For turthar information and 
application contact Porsonnal Office, Cfly Mall. 
1101 Poynti Ave .. Manhattan. KS 66M2 by March 
22, 1991 EQ)E MrF'H 

EARN (300 10 tSOO par week raiding Books at noma 
Call I-6TS-473-7440 Est B28S 

EARNINGS UNLIMTTED' Do you n*ad money? Start 
and oparat* your own prolitabl* bust nee* at hom* 
In Tour Spar* Tim* No gimmick* Easy' Guaran- 
teed' For Fiaa daiails wnta Freedom PublKstions. 
PO Bon 1051 Manhattan KS 80902 



EARN MONEY reading books' $30 000/ y«ar income 
potential Details 1BO5-962-600CJ Est. Y-S701 

EDITOR IN Chiel Supervises a* are** ol Coltgwn 
new planning, training personnel and production 
Has significant reporting and editorial resporwbw- 
tiee tar the summer Collegian and Previa* Edition 
Dessert** dune* in In* Beat inter**! nl lh* pupl<ca- 
Hon Assists wrth stall recruitment, training and 
retention programs Serves as liaison between 
newspaper and its readership, the K° Stale com- 
munity. Obtain application lornis in Kediie 10ft 
Deadline 5pm Monday. April 1, Kedzie 103 

EXPERIENCED AEROBIC instructor wanted willing io 
train lha right parson It you plan on being her* ttia 
summer Can tat appointment. 770-6459 



FAST FUND RAISING program, ft. 000 in sot one 
week. Earn up to 51.000 tar your campus organize 
don. PHj* a chance a< 55.000 moral Tins program 
work*! No Investment needed Call 
t 800-932 0528 aid. 50 

HOME TYPISTS, PC i*>ers needed. 535,000 potential. 
Oeteee Call 1-505-962 8000 Est. B970I 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS All branches US Customs 
DEA etc Now hinng Cai i 505-962-80O0 En 
K-0701. 

LAWN CARE person wanted Duties inctud* general 
maintenance ol grounds and recreational area end 
pools Horticultural or Agricultural background 
helpful. 20 noun par week, lull -time horn May lo 
August Send resume to Coaegian Box 7 

MANHATTAN COUNTRY Club il now accepting appli- 
cation* tor Hteguaid and pool manager position* 
Muat have proof olcexlHkabon and bfaaavtng. CPR 
*nd WSI Must ba avasetse between Memorial Oay 
and Labor Day Apply in person batman 10a m 
*nd 4p.m Tuesday through Friday. 

NEED MONEY lasIT Make up lo 1125 a day inmrnng 
photographs No eiperienta necessary 
1 800 695 2709 

NEW ENGLAND Biolnarr Sistei Camps— Maess 
chusana Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys* Osnbee for Ovte 
Counselor posilions tar Program Specialists All 
Team Sports especially Baseball. Basketball, Field 
hockey. Scribal! Soccer and VokaybaH. 25 Tennis 
openings, also Archery. Rriten/, Weigh!*/ Fitness 
and Br king . other opening* include Perform! rig Arts. 
Fine Art*. Newspaper. Photography. Cooking. 
Sewing, Roilerskating. Rocketry. Ropes and Camp 
Cralt. All Waterfront Activities (Swimmng. Skiing. 
Selling, Windsurfing, Canoe/ Kayaking). Inquire 
Man - Kee Nee ( boys). 1 90 Linda n Ave . Glen flioge 
NJ 07025 Call 1-80O' 753-91 15 Dinbee (gilts). IE 
hoieeneck Road, Montvilla. NJ 07045 Can 
t -500- 776-0520 

OPENING FOR Sales Engineer to cover several slalos 
area based out of Wichita. Kansas Extensive 
ttavakng conucting eslabkahad accounts and oil. 

mate* on equipment reouiramant* after initial 
training period. Phone 315-254,4504. 

RILEY COUNTY is taking acpkcation* lor temporary 
summer positions Successful appkeants should 
nave a valid Class C driver's license and abrfrty la lift 
100 pounds Skins or experience looked for would 
include construction sipenence. asphalt malnte 
a. traffic nagging, turf and Iree maintenance. 
» mowing experience, tractor operation and 
3 spraying Work week is 40 houra at a rale 
of 16 21 per hour. Apply to the Personnel Deptn- 
ment on the third Door of lha Riley County Office 
Bunding, too Courthouse Plai* Appkcaaona ac- 
cepted unkl March 27. 1991 EEOE 

SPE ND A su miner in Colorado ' If you enjoy working with 
the special needs population then you win deknitely 
entoy devoting a summer to Ihem Need a certified 
WSI and a lopes course instudor Pleaaa contact 
MK at 539-0325 after fjp m. Thanksl 

STUDENT 0ATA Control Techneian Work 15 30 
hour*/ week, soma evening hours Required to 
work during some school break* Typing/ keyboard 
skills required, will I ram in other areas Job involves 
working vnlh mainframe computer users and deliv- 
ering printouts across campus Applicants with two 
or more years employment potential ww be given 
preference Contact Beth Altaway. farrei Library 
2B Apokcalions accepted through March 22, 1991 
Until 4p m 

STUDENT WORKER lo do office work 20 fwun per 
week Work -study preferred Applications due by 
Monday March 25 Contact Linda Henderson. 
532-5656 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




"Freeze, Si sler' Drop +he ba<j of +ee-VVi 
and slowly put all the cash under 
the pillow!" 

Jim's Journal 



ENGINEERING AIDE II. City ol Manhattan. Kansas 
Psfl-tim* position (15-20/ hour* weak). Provide* 
lechrvcaJ engineering assistance lo lha Engineer- 
ing DtveaOn. Ability to interpret legal daacflpnom 
Ability lo research property ownerships end verily 
petition* Abikty to work with personal computer to 
maintain catalog of special asaasimenli .drawings 
microfilm cards, plats end pehooV: estimates For 
tuther mtarmalion and appkeation. please contact 
lha Personnel Office. City Hat, 1101 Poynli 
537-0056 EH 255 no later than Monday. Apnl I, 
1091 EEO kt'F-H 

SUMMER JOBS" Camp Birchwood and Gunllim Wil- 
derness Camp, two ol Minnesota's finest summer 
youth camps, seek collage students lo work as 
counsetars and instructors m Western and English 
riding, aquatic*, lenrus and canoeing Employment 
from Jun*9lnough Aug. 14 Foranappkcalionand 
interview call 1 -600-451 5270. 

SUMMER WORK available ai KSU Vegetable Research 
Farm DeSoto (Kansas City ajasl M 50' hour 
Must h*v* transportation to the larm Students only 
Conlect Or Chans* Msrr Dept ol Horttturtura 
Waten) Han 1 532 — 61 70) or Mrs Elder (same) lor 
more Information. 

TAKE CARE of elderly man, Mm — 3pm weekdays 
Speak Chines* 539-2551 

TRAVEL FROM Texas lo Montana working on * wheal 
harvesting crew Guaranteed monthly wage and 
bonus with room and board Family operation 
Doing business for over 40 years. Expenence not 
required. [913)567-4649 

TUTORS FOR university tutoring program tar fan 
semester. 1991 Mapts with an emphasis in malfi. 
sdenc* and business are encouraged to apply 
KSU students, minimum OP A 3 Flexible worn 
hours Ability lo work wilh diverse groups 65/ hour 
Application deadline April 1. 1991 Applications 
available Educational Supportive Serves*. 201 
Hollon Had. 532-5642 KSU is AA/EE employer 



Cruise Ship Jobs 

HIRING Men • Women Summef/ 

Year Round PHOTOGRAPHERS. 
tour guides, recreation personnel 

Enceilent pay plus FREE Iravet Caribbean, 
Hawaii, Bahamas. Soulh Pacific. Mexico 
CALL NOW! Call refundable- 

1-206-736-7000, Ent. 600N2 



wtfftur 



NOW HIRING 
ALL POSITIONS 

Apply from 3 to 7 p.m. 

1120 Moro • Aggieville 



Put AT&T on 

your resume 

before you graduate 



1991 Fall Marketing 
Opportunities Available 

ATS T is seeking ambitious, sales onen led 
students to participate in our seven day 
on campus marketing program selling 
AT&T products and services Hours are 
iiexible, wilh lop compensai>on and bo 
nuses. Mustbe available t 2 weeks pnor 
lo I he start of classes We need. 

AT&T STUDENT 
CAMPUS MANAGER 

To be responsible for overall even: 
implementation, daily management and 
I rai n i ng ot stude nt g ro u p. Requi r es Strong 
leadership ability Prior management/ 
sales -rotated experience a plus Must 
be available to attend National Training 
on August 1-3, 1991 

AT&T ASSISTANT STUDENT 
CAMPUS MANAGER 

To manage a group ol students on a daily 
basis and assist wilh overall event imple- 
mentation Sale&leadorship experience 
a plus 

AT&T STUDENT 

REPRESENTATIVE/ 

CAMPUS GROUP 

To act as our on campus representatives 
Must be outgoing and sates -oriented 

To find out more about tnese great op 
portunities. call! 800 592-2121 or send 
resume to GDI, AT&T Recruitment 
1500 Walnut St . i9lh II . Philadelphia 
lPA 19102 Equal Oppty. Employer, 



By Jim 



whtn T ccx«rv« komt 
t*«a.f- 



*i>* ^Kt h*v» far a 
CKpUKii)' 



TK<«t.d«vi^tKf kdl 
SowtUdN «Vel«tJ •■ 
d*.r a»><* tM 
teettt S+artlt-l 




atsi tU>fti +K«t 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watlerson 



Good 

WC*A 



"foURE. UP A«0 

DlONT EW 
ClULICM' 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



WHY D0E5NT SOMEBODY 60 
OUT THERE, AND TRY TO 
HEAR WHAT HE'S SAYIN6 ? 




Need Money? 

Have IS People 

to Work? 

The Collegian has 
the answer. 

Call 532-6560 for details. 



9 Food Specials 



Tuesday thru Thursday 
_ SPECIALS 

• Spaghetti and Meatballs 

.... $4.99 

• Ravioli/Spaghetti 
Combo $5.99 

• North South Special 

.... $6.99 

(Plus ill the si lad you can eat) 



Pasta House 



^2304 Sugg Ititl Road 537-11443^ 



Hardeer 

Delivers 

7 a»m.-l a.m. 

*Don'l forget 

breakfast deliver} 

*0pen 24 hours 

537-2526 




presents 



if, 

pnr^nnN palaci- 

Wildcat Wednesday's 
Waffle Cone Special 

Buy any size yogurt, 

and get a waffle cone 

to go with it for 

FREE! (reg. 25f) 
Good March 20, 1991 



We will honor 
any yogurt coupons! 



1310 Anderson . S37-Z236 



Houses for Rent 



1 



AVAILABLE JUNE t. Itv.-twdrocKTt noui*. 1*1* Hum- 
t30trjt two batri. antral sir. waatvar. rjry#r J165 
each ui4t*a i*a**. d*po*rt &39-3C7? avimngt 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. l.v*'Mdrwni nous, .ait cam- 
pu*. two bain, washer, dryer dtahwashar. IMS 
•Sell person. uttMl*). y**r loose, deposit 539- 36 /J 



TO RENT— Four -bedroom, carpeted central air condi- 
tioning Close to campu* W00' mourn. 12- month 
lea** wrth secunly deposit 776-0301 



1 4 L0Sf dnd Found 



FOUND ONE pur* wniltoandn pigeon Cad 53? 6233 



"( 5 Meetings/ Events 



who win i be Mis Manhattan— K Slate 19917 35th 
Annual Pageant— lha Saturday. 7 30p m ., MHS 
Audriorium Trcketa available in Union and *t door 



Crossword 



17 Mobile Homes tor Sale 



itiBO TWO-eEOROOM. central all. ai appHancm 
Cuaiom minibimd*. bay window. a>cM*nt ccndi 
lion on corn*f lot tt.900 of beet oiler Phone 
776 '6<*9 alter S 30p .it 

CONSIDER BUYING mobile nomas. doucM-wde 
2**55. tnree-bedroom. two bath*, central air. wet 
bar. tlniawjc hnanong, #263 Ftodbud Countryside 

WW 

rwDBcDROOM 1979 Aatr*. deck. ahed. washerr 
dryer, blind* throughout, eicetlenl cormition 
17,800 ot beet ofler 776-031* 



"1 3 Motorcycles/Bicycles tor Sale 



1986 SUZUKI Savage 650 6K. $1,400; t98J Honda 
EM* Scooter 1600. 1940 Kawaialu 250 Ltd 6K 
1400 537 2861 



21 Personals 



We require ■ torn ol picture ID (KSU or ovtvet'* 
license or other) wtien placing a personal 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY K> Bnind* N in Corrlmutog Educa- 
tion Bufiin**. OIHc*. 

NORTH 1 1 th We OMnl need a propany bn*. but you 
aea r n to want lo move it in your tawrt Hussein lost, 
rsmambef? Vatver P S Do you Kill want to play? 



22 Pe >* and p et Supplies 



AKC GREAT Pyrenees pup* tor sal. P*m 539 8399 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



i ST IMPRESSIONS *w imponsntl A polrshed imsg* is 
r#q uired to be cq mpetrtrve in today* |ob manrel For 
* quality prolesstonai resume snd cover letter, 
comsci the Resume Service al 537 72B4 or stop by 
our otliceal 3*3 Color ado IC inquire about our many 



ABOUT ANYTHING typed, edted. transcnoed. resume 
and cover letter development— 25* years 
expenence— laser pnnting Call Caltty 539 5998 
altar 5p m 

ALL RESUMES sr* not created equal. Resumes should 
be mar* then just well- typed CDS otter* tssistance 
wrth resume content based on our own employer 
surveys and 9* years ol working tsrectfy with 
•mpioyers Personal service end ttgrneon » our 
motto Laser printing 776-I229 

LETTER-OUALITY St 25 doubts H*pons/ letters/ re- 
sumes Same day available. Res*, can Susan 
Lawson. 776-0676 

RESUMES— (19 501 Mscinrjosh typesetting Laser 
pnntng Quick service Attention 10 detirl Four 
year* ot .>oen*nc* Guaranieed uiislsciion Hon. 
S37-0703. 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE ROOMMATE needed bsgrnmnn June or 
Auoust Zero blocks from campus in apanment 
comphM CaH Sara at 539 0879 or Alto* al 
532 3808 

ONE FEMALE roommate needed immediately, two 
needed tor tuimw f t*3r month plu* utilities 
Clcae 10 campus 53B-S6S1 

ROOMMATE NEEDED immatSatety. nee house dose 
la campus 539-8399 

HOOMMATE NEE DEO now. own bedroom ott-slntet 
perking, $120 par montn. ail uuktte* paid, near 
campu* Call 539-2017 ask tor Jim 



25 Services 



RILEY COUNTY 
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 

2030 TECUMSEH 778-4779 

FREE 

PREGNANCY 

TESTS 




FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING 

DISCUSSION OF ALL OPTIONS 

Early Detection o( 

Pregnancy is Important 

CONFIDENTIAL 

(Ad Placed by Frwnds ot Women) 




fOc- Cizeult 



Shop 



/4rea's largest repair facility 

Repair 

• VCRs 

• Televisions 

• Car & Home Stereos 

• Microwave Ovens 

Factory authorized service 
tor over 50 manufacturers 

1818 Fair Lane 537-3939 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy lest Can tor *p- 
poirament Hour* 9» m — Sp m Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Taseng Center 539-3338 



26 Stereo Equipment 



Ml HORIZON speakers Base mid-range and tweet*' 
Mint condftion 537-0441 *vemng*. 

MUST SELL tnre-day ok) Sony CD playaf {COP 790) 
high performance, many features, remote control, 
worth $300 Now 1235 Can 776-8445 



27 Sports Recreation Equipment 



WINCHESTER MODEL 12 pump 12-guage 30-incn 
lull. Original. 9<8*% 537-0441 evening*. 



28 



Sublease 



ANYWHEHE BE TWEE Nona and live people needed to 
sublease vary nice lour- bedroom apartment tor 
June and July One bloc* from Aggievtlia Call 

■MM 



AVAILABLE FOR 
Can 537-9084 



now 2000 Collsge Heights 



BEDFtOOM(S) TO sublet lor summer tn four-bedroom 
two trtih apartment, on Anderson, rrsd-bfot* Dam- 
son and Sunsat ask tor Shaa, Stephanie 
7TS-7i3S 

FOUR-BE OflOOM TWO toll -bath apartment tor month 
ol June and July, carpon Call 779-4519 

GFIEAT TWO-BEDROOM tor summer' Aireondtlionrng. 
furnished, dishwasher, walk to campus snd Aggie - 
v«1. Rem very negotiable 1 C*ii 776-2378 

ONE ■ BE DROOM APARTME NT available Jun* 1 — July 
3! One block horn campus. 1295 Call 778-3681 

after Sp m 

SUBLEASE MAY 15— August 1 5 Private bedroom and 
bathroom, washer and dryer, one block from 
campus CaU 776-7333 after 5p m 

SUBLEASE JUNE— July Nice apanment one block 
from campus Two blocks from AggteviDe Can Pal 
539-1602 Leave massage 

SUBLEASE— TWO— two large bedroom apanment* 
Furrwhed one block tram campus Near City Park. 
June— July Mark or Chad 539-2902 

SUMMER- OPTION for neit school year abw Two- 
bedfoom apanment. turrsshsd. air condHloning. 
Balcony, near campu*. Crly Parti. Aggieville. $450. 
available May tfl 776-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Close to Aggieville and campus. 
1031 Bkiemont. I wee- bedroom Call 537-1260 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Fwe-bedroom, two tu» baths. 
wasftar, dryer, three btocks from campu*. May tree. 
Jun* July Cheap 1 776-1387 

SUMMER- TWO- BEDROOM, furnehad. 2000 Cot- 
lec* Hwgm. Road, ram negotiaWe 537-4521 

THREE PEOPLE, furnished dishwasher laundry taoli- 
nes Two blocks from campus, one block from 
Aggieville. May free, June.' July negotiable 
539-1188 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT with balcony try*, 
blocks from campus, one block Irom AggiewKe 
Fully lurnished. Very reasonable rent Call 
539-3454 

TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE now through July. Pise. 
negoMbl* lltl Vatlwr 537-0399 



31 Tutor 



] 



MATHEMATICS TUTOR available, Algebra. Trigo- 
nometry. Calculus Call Ron al 539-2813 



33 Wan **t 'o Buy or Sell 



BEADED WEDDING gown retail 1600 Win sea tor $300 
or bed otter So. 10 Bridesmaids gowns also 
537-3659 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ar* sail available in Kediie 
Ha* 103. It 50 tor student, (amn two witn ID), a? tor 
non-students Campus offices may purchase dlrac 
lories from KSU Office Suppk*. Check but the 
coupons tn back' 

DID YOU its want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yswrbookT Thay are available tor $i 7 m Kedt* 103 
between 8a m and 5p m Monday through Friday 
Yearbooks unil be aveilabis in May 1991. 

JIMS JOURNAL mamtiandae. T shins. t»«ers. mug* 
Send lor Ire* csiaioq Amenpnnt Faaturea. P.O 
Boi 680. Marshal Wl 53 559 ureal (606)655.4246 

WANTED TO buy Used EGA computer monitor Will 
pay reasonable pnee tor good monitor Call 
539-7480 evenings or nights 



34 Insurance 



] 



AM OPPORTUNITY ro we a suDaiarmai amouni ol 
monty on your H««Ah and Aulo Insoranc*. Good 
UuOinrt ascounia ivtutJa Can John OpU ■« 



35 



Sail Boats 



MOOtt 1 6 o-auibosi diiy»B yfliio*A and whnt wita. Wut 
lrae>*-\ 13" iniQ wt>«*u Um Always Own gar- 
«g«d 537-0441 *v»rwnfli 



36 Calligraphy 



RAVE CERTriCATES, quotes, announcemerns, pray- 
ers. invitations, oeauskjlly hand-lettered I also 
addrea* invttelions, gnat for gifts Rsaaonabl* 
. Ana 776-9315 



By Eugene Sheffer 



J-IO 



-."rtttls-T 



ACROSS 
1 Overlay 

with gold 
5 Distress 

call 
8 Help a 

crook 

12 Wood- 
wind 

13 Ski 
instructor 

14 Wallace 
or 
Kedrova 

15 Wall 
Street 
feature 

17 Stravinsky 

18 Perfect 
model 

19 Pal of 
Porthos 

21 Acid 
follower 

24 Bar or 

tope 
lead-in 

25 Honshu 
seaport 

28 Musical 
passage 

30 City on 
the 
Danube 

33 Yale grad 

34 Burrowing 
animal 

35 Boston 
party 
drink? 

36 Comical 
remark 



37 City on 
the Oka 

38 Part of 
GBS 

38 Surround 
41 Install in 

office 
43 Highest 

point 
46 Gambling 

game 

50 Cast 
asper- 
sions on 

51 Giant 
sequoias 

54 Sit for the 
artist 

55 Harem 
room 

56 Emerald 
Mi 

57 Let it 
stand 

58 Seize 
roughly 



59 One and 

only 
DOWN 

1 Desert in 
Asia 

2 In the 
same 
place: 
Latin 

3 Theater 
box 

4 Formal 
argument 

5 Health 
resort 

6 Hockey's 
Bobby 

7 Fountain 
fare 

8 Also 
called 

9 One who 
talks too 
much 

10 Word in 
Mark 



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Yesterday's answer 3*20 



15:34 
11 Sailors 
16 Barcelona 

bravo 
20 Coin of 

Iran 

22 I.D. mark 
of a sort 

23 Handy 
bags 

25 Small 
barrel 

26 Palm leaf 

27 Peniten- 
tiary 

29 Take out 

31 Actress 
Thomp- 
son 

32 Paw's 
"better 
hatT 

34 Eternal 

City 
38 Reserves 
40 Heron 

42 Sum: 
abbr 

43 Poison- 
ous 
snakes 

44 Scheme 

45 Black 

47 Roman 
emperor 

48 Linden 
tree 

49 Serf 

52 Mountain 
in Crete 

53 Chatter 

Maty 



i 11 « JS e 


7 ^» B TT'tt " 

1 


i5 


P 


PI 

■ 2i ~B 

■ 

si ^* 

11? 
■ ■rlF — ■■*< 

43 .4 45^ 




58 Hr 1 

Hs5 




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1' 



3-20 CRYPTOQU1P 

ENA EOMA WR LWC ENVE 

SVJ PA VJJWOHJC EW 

DWEK WR SADAPTHEHAK: 

VGEWCTVMN NWGJLK. 

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: WHEN 1 CANT COM- 
PLETE A JIGSAW PUZZLE I JUST GO TO PIECES. 

Today's Cryptoquip clue: P equals B 



. . 



- » 



KANSAS 



, I V N Wednesday, March 20, 1991 






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1/ 



KANSAS STATE 



5/15/91 
T ""*« W 666J2 




COLLEGIAN 



Thursday, March 21, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 116 



Iraqi warplane 
breaks silence, 
U.S. retaliates 



By the Associated Press 

DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia — The 
United States vividly demonstrated 
its dominance over Iraq's airspace 
Wednesday by shooting down an Ir- 
aqi warplane, that took flight in vio- 
lation of the Persian Gulf War cease- 
fire. 

It was the first air engagement 
since fighting stopped three weeks 
ago after the U.S.-led coalition drove 
the defeated Iraqi army from Kuwait, 
and came as Saddam Hussein's for- 
ces tried to suppress Kurdish and 
Shiitc Muslim insurgencies. 

Wednesday, Iraq accused Iran of 
inciting the uprisings. Iran has de- 
nied involvement, although its presi- 
dent has urged Saddam to resign. 

Iran and Saudi Arabia, Iraq's 
neighbors and the largest Persian 
Gulf states, said Wednesday they 
were restoring diplomatic relations 
after a three- year rift. 

Tehran, which has been moving to 
mend relations with Arab stales, also 
reopened its embassy in Amman, 
Jordan. 

The U.S. Central Command said 
an Air Force F-l 5C shot down the Ir- 
aqi Su-22 jel fighter over Tikrit, Sad- 
dam's hometown. The fate of ihc Ir- 
aqi pilol was not known. 

President Bush said .U.S. forces 
will not hesitate to shoot down any 
other Iraqi planes that fly, but said: "I 
don't think thai will happen." 

"We're not resuming hostilities. 
We're not rc-cngaging," White 
House spokesman Martin Fitzwater 
said. "We're simply proceeding with 
the cease-fire as we outlined it to the 
Iraqis." 

The air engagement occurred less 
than 100 miles from Kirkuk, a key 
northern city Kurdish rebels said was 
being bombarded by Iraqi aircraft 
Wednesday. Such rebel claims could 
not be verified independently. 

The United States has told Iraq not 
to use its warplanes against the insur- 
gents. It was not known whether the 
Su-22 shot down was moving against 
rebel positions. 

It was the first time Iraqi fixed - 
wing combat aircraft have flown 
since the cease-fire, said Lt. Col. Vir- 
ginia Pribyta, a Central Command 
spokeswoman in Riyadh, the Saudi 
capital. 



A second Iraqi warplane landed on 
its own after the engagement, the 
Central Command reported. 

The F- 15C that shol down the Iraqi 
jet was one of two sent by an 
AWACS radar plane to visually 
identify the Iraqi Su-22s before en- 
gaging them. 

"The Iraqi attempt to fly these two 
fighter aircraft is a violation of terms 
agreed with Iraqi military officials 
during military-to-military talks at 
Safwan, Iraq, March 3," the Central 
Command said. 

Pribyla would not say what fighter 
wing or unit the FISs belonged to. 

She said the United States has 
been flying combat air patrols over 
Iraq since the cease-fire began, but 
refused to say how many planes were 
involved or what weapons they 
carry. 

In a second round of cease-fire 
talks Sunday, allied military com- 
manders warned Iraqi commanders 
not to move their warplanes for any 
reason. 

U.S. Maj. Gen. Robert Johnston 
told the Iraqis using warplanes would 
be a clear violation of the temporary 
cease-fire conditions established at 
initial cease-fire talks by Gen. H. 
Norman Schwarzkopf, U.S. com- 
mander in the gulf. 

"Schwarzkopf said during the 
ccasc-firc discussions they could not 
fly fixed-wing aircraft. They did. We 
shot it down," Fitzwater said. 

Secretary of State James A. Baker 
III said the U.S. stance has a colla- 
teral effect of hindering Baghdad 
from fighting the rebels. Baker said 
the United States' intent was not to 
help topple Saddam's government. 

Kurdish rebel leader Jalal Tala- 
bani said Iraqi government troops 
used helicopters and warplanes to 
drop napalm and incendiary bombs 
on the northern cities of Karahanzcer 
and Shamshamal. 

Another rebel spokesman, 
Hoshyar Zcbari, said Wednesday in 
London that Iraqi helicopters and air- 
craft were bombarding Kirkuk, caus- 
ing hundreds of casualties. 

Kurdish guerrillas claimed they 
had taken control of the city, despite 
the Iraqi air attack, driving out the 
last army defenders in intensive 
street fighting. 




MIKE VENSOStall 

Jennifer Grltfttt, freshman in music education, resets to her videotaped Interview practice for the Miss Manhattan - K-Slate Pageant at a late Fe- 
bruary rehearsal at University Christian Church. Griff tit was watching the video with Kerry Tarrant, senior in journalism and mass communica- 
tions and a winner of the pageant in 1986 and 1988, who has been helping the contestants prepare. 

Preparation key to pageant success 

Contestants practice interviews, talents 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



Swimsuits and interviews re- 
placed hymns and scripture in the 
University Christian Church one 
cool Sunday afternoon in late 
February. 

Contestants for the 35th Miss 
Manhattan - K-Siatc Pageant, filled 
the church during one of several 
practices that began more than six 



weeks before the contest Contes- 
tants arc required to attend all of 
them. 

The young women will compete 
in four categories; talent, interview, 
evening gown and physical fitness/ 
swimsuil. At each rehearsal, almost 
till portions of the competition are 
practiced. 

Carol Adams, an English teacher 
at Manhattan High School, gave the 
contestants some words of advice 



for interviewing. 

'The interview is what most of 
you dread the most," said Adams. 
"You often forget your name, age 
and address." 

She said she suggests practicing 
in front of a mirror, keeping abreast 
of current news events. 

Recalling a past incident, Adams 
recommended the contestants 
know the vocabulary of their cho- 
sen profession. 

A few years ago, a contestant 
who was a pre-medicinc major was 



asked about her opinion on 
cu thanes ia. Adams said the contes- 
tant replied with some explanation 
about the growing problems of 
youth in Asia. 

"Nothing frustrates an inter- 
viewer more than fluff," Adams 
said. "There's nothing wrong with 
appearing learned and 
sophisticated." 

Besides learning about inter- 
views and practicing them with the 
help of videotape, the pageant 

■ See PAGEANT, Page 10 



Investigation of local 
gas prices continues 



SCOTT FOWLER 
Collegian Reporter 



The Kansas attorney general's office is 
continuing its investigation into possible 
collusion among local gas stations for 
high gas prices last August 

Mary Horsch, press secretary for the at- 
torney general's office, said the attorney 
general's office has not come to a conclu- 
sion in the investigation yet. 

"We are still getting information and 
looking into it until we get enough evi- 
dence to prosecute," she said. "It's diffi- 
cult to prove stations were in collusion 
with each other." 

Ten stations in Manhattan were 
selected at random to have records sub- 
poened, but evidence has not been found 
that incriminates the stations, Horsch said. 

The investigation began last Aug. 23, 
when at least 10 Manhattan area gas sta- 
tions raised their prices on the same day. 
The day after the investigation began, the 
gas stations dropped prices, Horsch said. 



She said evidence of collusion among 
the gas stations could constitute certain 
anti-trust violations against the restriction 
of trade. There could also be a possible vi- 
olation of the Kansas Consumer Protec- 
tion Act although she said she wasn't sure 
where it would fall within the act. 

Horsch said for each violation of the 
Kansas Consumer Protection Act, a 
$2,000 fine can be imposed. 

Manhattan was the only city in the state 
to be investigated after several residents 
made complaints about higher-than- 
normal gas prices, she said. 

Bud Crabtree, manager of Griffith Oil, 
which supplies stations in Junction City 
and Manhattan, said Manhattan is a free 
market. 

"The stations have to make a living and 
are free to price as they choose," he said. 

Political considerations and the na- 
tional attention to spiraling gas prices 
were motivations for the attorney gen- 
eral's investigation, he said. 



Fee changes need 
Student Senate OK 

Increase requests to be reviewed 



CINDY BRIGGS 
Collegian Reporter 



K -State students will sec an increase in stu- 
dent fees next fall if the Student Senate ap- 
proves requested increases during the next 
week. 

On the Senate's agenda tonight is the first 
reading of a number of fee-increase requests. 
Senate has until March 29 to send all fee- 
increase requests passed by the Senate to the 
Kansas Board of Regents for the final 
decision. 

See related story/Page 12 

Because of the number of requests for fee 
increases this year, and the short amount of 
time to deliberate on them, Senate will have 
an additional session for second readings of 
the request for Recreational Services and Stu- 
dent Publications Tuesday. The rest will be 
heard at the regular meeting March 28. 

Recreational Services is asking to con soli 



date its recreational building program fee 
with its recreational services fee in addition 
to an overall increase. 

Student Affairs and Social Services Chair- 
person Brooke Jones, junior in journalism 
and mass communications, said Student Pu- 
blications Inc. is asking to increase its line- 
item fee and to establish an equipment fee to 
be used for purchasing a computer system 
and maintaining equipment This fee will 
amount to $3.90 per semester for full-time 
students and $ 1.95 per semester for part-time 
students. 

"The equipment fee won't be able to be 
used for anything else," she said. 

Jones said her committee is proposing Se- 
nate loan Student Publications S500.000, to 
be paid back in five years. She said the equip- 
ment Tec will be used to retire the loan. 

Also on the agenda for first readings is a 
proposal to increase the K-State Union fee by 
$5 for operation costs and by S 1 .75 for repair 
■ See SENATE, Page 12 



Line item fee increases 


to be heard by Senate 


Student Senate will hear the first 
reading of these bills tonight. 


Current 


Proposed 


K-State Union 

Operation fee 
Full-time *1£00 
Part-time 8 -50 
Summer 1 -*»5 


$22.00 

11.00 

1.75 


Repair and replacement 
Full-time $ 125 
Part-time .80 
Summer 0.00 


$3.00 
1.50 

M 


Recreational Services 

Full-time $ 6.00 
Part-time 2.50 
Summer .65 


$8.00 
3.50 

.70 


Student Activity fee 
Full-time $ 5.80 
Part-time 3.75 
Summer .70 


$8.00 

4.00 

.70 


Student Publications Inc. 

Equipment fee 
Full-time $ 0.00 
Part-time 0.00 
Summer 0.00 


$3.90 

1.95 

.30 


Operation fee 
Full-time $ 4.80 
Part-time 2,40 
Summer .40 


$6.00 

3.00 

.50 



Sn>n» Studtn) Oovwnfng A**«iltion 



$16 million may be restored to budget 



RYAN HAYTER 

Collegian Reporter 



After weeks of bad news from the current 
Kansas Legislative session, K-State received 
good news Wednesday. 

In a first round of voting, the Kansas 
House of Representatives passed an amend- 
ment to the general appropriations bill restor- 
ing $16 million in budget cuts to the Kansas 
Board of Regents. 

Representatives approved the amendment 
by a vote 69 to 52 in the general-order preli- 



minary vote. 

If passed by a final vote in the House today, 
the measure will then go to the Senate Ways 
and Means Committee. 

The amendment would nullify a bill prop- 
osed by the Appropriation Committee, which 
asked for a 1 -percent base cut and a .05-pcr- 
ccnt cut in the salary shrinkage fee at all re- 
gents institutions. 

The Appropriation Committee proposal 
was one of many budget reducing plans intro- 
duced as the Legislature tried to deal with the 
state's financial situation. 



Provost James Coffman said the proposed 
cuts would have hit K-State especially hard. 
K -Siatc would have lost S6.5 million in the 
proposal, including a $1.9-million cut in en- 
rollment adjustment money. 

"The cuts as prescribed by the Appropria- 
tion Committee would have had a serious ef- 
fect at K- State due to our enrollment in- 
crease," he said. 

All regents schools will benefit from the 
restoration proportionally, Coffman said. 

Rep. Kent Glasscock, R- Manhattan, said 
the passage of the amendment was a solid 



achievement lor the regents. 

'The amendment was passed in an atmo- 
sphere of extreme budget crisis," he said. 

The effort was pushed through by a biparti- 
san coalition of representatives, including 
Glasscock and Rep. Sheila Hochhauser, D- 
Manhaltan. 

The regents staff, along with a delegation 
from regents institutions, drafted the 
amendment. 

K-Statc would receive a S4.6-miltion share 
of the restoration money. The revenue would 
be distributed to the following areas: 



■ SI. 9 million would go toward enroll- 
ment adjustment. 

■ $1,054 million to base budget 
restorations. 

■ $67,000 to student wages. 

■ $597,000 in salary shrinkage. 

■ 575,000 to graduate teaching assistant 
waivers. 

■ $680,000 to operating expenses. 
The measure would increase student 

wages by 16 percent and operational ex- 
penses by 4 percent. Enrollment adjustments 
and GTA waivers would be fully restored. 






Thursday, March 21, 1991 KANSAS 





D fi aII 11 














di iciiy 






Region 






Campus 


4 




World 








Wichita State 


professors protest news 




Yale math 


professor to lecture 




Gorbachev orders price increases 

MOSCOW (AP) — In an effort lo bolster the crippled Soviet 
economy. President Mikhail Gorbachev Tuesday ordered price in- 
creases next month on many foods and consumer goods. An offi- 
cial said some prices would rise tenfold. 

Prices for about half of all consumer products will be lifted, the 
head of the Soviet price committee said. Some of the items have 
remained at Ihc same price since the 1960s. 

In his decree Tuesday, Gorbachev ordered the long-dreaded price 
hikes to take effect April 2, the official news agency Tass re- 
ported. Transportation and communications prices also will rise, 
Tass said. 

Mother's death goes unnoticed 

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — Two girls ate meals of cookies 
and kept going to school for eight days after their mother died at 
home, police said. 

Police found the decomposing body of the 31-year-old mother 
Monday in the bedroom of their suburban Sydney home, alerted 
by calls from school and community health officials. 


WICHITA (AP) - - Two Wichita State University professors arc 
circulating a petition criticizing news coverage of the Persian Gulf 
War. 

Specifically, they arc upset about censored reports from inside 
Iraq during the hostilities. 

KU questions homosexual policy 

LAWRENCE (AP) — The University of Kansas is Hying to per- 
suade ihc U.S. Department of Defense to change its policy on ho- 
mosexuals serving in ihe military, including university Reserve Of- 
ficer Training Corps programs, school officials said. 

The Defense Department asserts homosexuality is incompatible with 
military service and excludes gays and lesbians from military service, 
including in ROTC programs. 

"Basically, I think there's general support for the ROTC as a 
viable program, as long as it does not discriminate," said Frances In 
gemann, chairwoman of the KU senate executive committee. 

Zoo's owl to appear on NBC show 

MANHATTAN — The Manhattan Sunset Zoo will be showing 
off its snowy owl. Cascade, at 8 a.m. Friday on NBC's Today 
Show. 


Serge Lang, a mathematics professor at Yale University, will 
lecture at 2:30 today in Cardwcll 102. 

The Department of Mathematics is sponsoring the fifth annual 
Harry Valentine Lecture. Valentine's interests included the eco- 
nomic development of Kansas through enhancement of basic and 
applied science. 

Lang will present a case study of political opinions passed off 
as science and mathematics. The study is based on concrete exam- 
ples that show how words stemming from mathematics arc used to 
mislead, confuse and intimidate people. 

"Lang gets into something, and throws himself into it whole- 
heartedly," said Andy Bennett, assistant professor in mathematics. 
"He writes very quickly. He is very politically active." 

Landon Lecture to feature Bradley 

MANHATTAN (AP) — Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., will deliver 
a Landon Lecture at K-Statc April 15. 

Bradley, the senior senator from New Jersey, is in his third 
term. He has been called the prime architect of the 1986 tax- 
reform code, which closed tax loopholes and look millions of poor 
people off the lax rolls. 

Bradley played professional basketball for the New York Knick- 
erbockers for 10 years before entering politics. 




Nation 






Eric Clapto 

NEW YORK (AP) 
"lapton died Wcdncsd 
Floor apartment, police 

Conor Clapion fell 
of a four- story buildin 

The boy's moiher, ] 
keeper were in the ap 

The housekeeper hai 
and had left it open ti 
lim and fell out the 4 


n's son killed in fall 

— The 5 -year-old son of rock guitarist Eric 
ay after he fell out the window of a 53rd- 
said. 

shortly after 11 a.m. and landed on the roof 
I next door, said Officer Kim Roystcr. 
talian TV star Lory Del Santo, and a housc- 
irtmcnt when he fell, Royster said. 
1 just finished cleaning the window pane 
) air out the room when Conor ran past 
-by-6 foot window, police said. 




trained, will be highlighted with Jim Fowler from Mutual of 
Omaha's Wild Kingdom. 

Angela Baicr, marketing/development officer for Sunset Zoo, 
said Fowler will be giving a feature presentation on animals of 
ihc arctic. 

"It's so rare to have a snowy owl that can be handled," she 
said, 

'This is the first time Sunset Zoo has been on the Today 
Show," she said. "We have had animals on ihc Johnny Carson 
md ihc Merv Griffin shows." 

"She has appeared in front of schoolchildren, but this is the 
irsi time she'll make a national appearance," Baicr said. 


Another Landon Lecture is scheduled for next month — former 
President Jimmy Carter April 26. 

Law professor to speak at Farrell 

The fourth annual Consumer Movement Archives public lecture 
will be at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 4 of Farrell Library. 

Norman Silbcr, associate professor of law at Hofstra University, 
will lecture about "Legal and Historical Perspectives of ihc Con- 
sumer Movement." 

His lecture will be followed by the dedication of ihc University 
Archives and Special Collections Research Room, the fifth floor of 
Farrell. 






Campus Bulletin 



Phi A Ipha Theta will present guest speaker Peter S ugar at 7 p.m . March 2 1 
in the Union 207. 



Announcements 



21 Thursday 



Volunteer 1 ncome Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during March and April in the Inter- 
national Student Center Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 
are available at the FENIX office in Holton 201 . Deadline for applications is 
April 2. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 io 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during March 
and April in Holton 14, 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation Diane Post at 4 p.m, March 22 in Ackcrt 221. 

The Community Service Program is looking for people to tutor elemen- 
tary and high school students. A stipend is provided, as well as a transporta- 
tion bonus. For more information call Gail at 532-5701. 

Multicultural Student Council has the Leadership, Organization and 
Faculty/Staff Multicultural Award applications available at the SGA office 
and Holton 201. Students interested in nominating people for any of these 
awards should pick up a form and return it to the SGA office by March 29. 



Society of Women Engineers will meet at 7 p.m. in Durland 163. 

KSU Wildlife Society Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Ackert 120. 

Horticultural Therapy Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Waters 18A, 

Engineering Ambassador Executives Meeting is at 6 p.m. in Durland 
161. 

The German Table will meet at noon in the Union Stateroom 1. 

The Pre Vet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Trotter 201. 

KSU Rodeo Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Weber 146. 

Manhattan Organization for Women will meet at 7 p.m. in the UFM 
Fireplace Room, 

ASME and M.I: Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Durland 27. 

The Horseman's Association will meet in Weber 146. 
Collegiate International Trade Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Cal- 
vin 18. 



Society of Manufacturing Engineers will meet at 6:15 p.m. in Durland 
north parking lot for the trip to the Landull Corporation in Marysville. 

Kansas State University Table Tennis Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the 
ECM Building. 

K I III S Christian Fellowship Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 212. 

Agriculture Student Council Banquet is at 6 p.m. at Clyde's Restaurant. 

The KSU Sailing Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 209. 

The Finance Club/FMA will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union 213. 

Economics Club Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in Waters 137. 

AICHE will meet at 1:30 p.m. in Ackert 120. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, windy again. Partly cloudy with a 30 percent - 
chance for showers and thunderstorms. Highs 65 to 70. <p 
Gusty southwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Thursday night, 
mosdy clear. Lows 35 to 40. Friday, mottly sunny. ^ 
Highs around 60. - • 





Hop in to See 
The Easter Bunny 




s 



l\N Thursday. March 21. 1991 




New technique helps with weight loss 



CHRISTOPHER T ASSAF/Slart 

WkJa Dawt*>s, Crimpers employee, wraps a customer's arm as she applies a body wrap. The bod y wrap is a treatment made of 97 percent Aloe Vera 
and 3 percent various herbs that helps soften cellullte and makes the appearance more appealing. Each treatment costs $50. 



LORIE BYSEL 

Collegian Reporter 

In ancient Egypt, they wrapped 
bodies in cloih to preserve them. In 
Aggicvillc today, Crimpers Hair 
Design Studio wraps customers in 
Ace bandages to help them lose 
weight. 

The new service, called body- 
wrapping, is a process or wrapping 
the customer's entire body in ban- 
dages that have been soaked in an 
aloe vera and herb solution. 

They then sit for 45 minutes with 
blankets wrapped around them, said 
Cheryl Sjodahl, manager of 
Crimpers. 

The aloe vera is good for the skin. 
It penetrates through the pores and 
docs a toxin cleansing by loosening 
up fatty deposits and cell u lite. The 
toxins then dissolve into the lymph 
system. 

"After the bodywrap, the cus- 
tomer should drink a gallon of water 



to flush out the fatty deposits," Sjo- 
dahl said. 

"The pores warm up when you 
apply the bandages and then open 
up so the solution can penetrate and 
break down the fatty deposits," said 
Wida Davics, esthetician at 
Crimpers. 

"Before we do the bodywrap, we 
measure and mark the person ar- 
ound the legs, torso and arms," she 
said. "Then when it is finished, we 
rcmcasurc the same areas and you 
can see a definite inch loss." 

"Inch loss can average anywhere 
from 3 to 1 8 inches," Sjodahl said 

"Everyone's different, it depends 
on the person and how long fatty de- 
posits have been there. The longer 
it's been there, the harder it is to get 
rid of," she said 

The process lakes about 1 hour 
and 30 minutes, 

"I was skeptical at first, but now I 
do think it works," Davics said. "If 



On-campus chalking regulations may be lifted 



LAJEAN RAU 
Staff Reporter 



Regulations for chalking on cam- 
pus sidewalks have been clarified by 
University Activities Board pending 
approval by Student Senate. 

Advance permission from Univer- 
sity Facilities to post or chalk on 
campus is no longer required. Re- 
gistration is still required for banner 
hanging. 



Increased interest in recent years 
and several incidents this semester 
raised awareness of the right to chalk 
and questions about where it could be 
done and who should regulate it. Stu- 
dents also said it takes too much ef- 
fort and paperwork to get permission 
to post and chalk. 

At a UAB meeting Wednesday af- 
ternoon, board members made final 
revisions on publicity regulations, 
dealing with posting signs, hanging 



banners, distributing literature and a 
new category as of this year — 
sidewalk publicity. 

A group of concerned students at- 
tended UAB's Feb. 27 meeting in 
speak out in favor of sidewalk chalk- 
ing. The board decided ihc publicity 
regulations were insufficient as they 
stood and promised to do further re- 
search, taking into accouni some of 
the suggestions and ideas from the 
students. 



Most of ihc confusion centered ar- 
ound whether or not individuals or 
unregistered groups could chalk on 
campus, and where, if at all, chalking 
was perm i tied. Several board mem- 
bers and students said they wondered 
if UAB should regulate individual 
expression. 

Revisions were presented the fol- 
lowing week and again this week. 

Sally Routson, coordinator of stu- 
dent activities, consulted Dorothy 



Thompson, University attorney. 

"We decided UAB should be the 
one to regulate ihis because the board 
has students on it," Routson said. 
"The other option, University Facili- 
ties, docs not. Also, the way the pol- 
icy stood we did regulate individuals 
who were distributing literature." 

Routson said they decided to make 
a distinct section in the policy for in- 
dividuals and unregistered groups. 

Another justification for regula- 



tion of these groups is UAB can de- 
cide how people communicate or ad- 
vertise on campus by controlling 
lime, place and manner, without vio- 
lating rights to free speech, she said. 

"We did want to allow individual 
expression, of course. We just 
wanted to find the best way to do it," 

Routson said. 

The next step is for ihe revised pol- 
icy to go to Senate. 



Population 
debated 
in forum 



LORI STAUFFER 

Staff Reporter 



Candidates for the Manhattan 
City Commission debated the ef- 
fects of population growih on ihc 
environmeni and the Commission's 
role in controlling those effects. 

The forum was sponsored by the 
Northern Flint Hills Audubon Soci-> 
cty Wednesday night in Ackcrt 
Hall. 



Growth in population docs not 
have lo be viewed as an adverse 
problem to the environmeni, candi- 
date Helen Cooper said. 

"I think Manhattan is very fortu- 
nate to be in an area with adequate 
water, land and resources thai is 
able lo accommodate some addi- 
tional growih in population," 
Cooper said. "I'm noi saying thai 
we should create a mclropolis of a 
million people. 



"But, I think in an orderly way we 
can accommodate additional peo- 
ple, and I don't believe it will jca- 
pordi/.c Manhattan or ihc environ- 
meni. I think il can be done so that 
both will survive" 

Cooper also said that in order to 
maintain the quality of life Manhat- 
tan supports with arts and recrea- 
tion, there has to be a certain popula- 
tion mass lo support it. 

Candidate Jim Dubois said 



growth docs nol need lo degradate 
the environment if handled 
correctly. 

Dubois said the area castoflhcK- 
Siate campus demonstrated how the 
Commission has handled growih in 
the pasl and how il should be hand- 
led in the future. 

'There used to be fine homes in 
the area, and as the University be- 
gan lo grow and increase in ihc 
number of students, ihe solution 



was to allow spot zoning to occur," 
Dubois said, 'Twelvcplexes were 
built in an area lhat was never in- 
tended or designed for those units to 
be built because of the streets, waste 
treatment systems and the water 
systems. Those were poor decisions 
years ago that are still here with us 
today." 

Dubois said there are a number of 

ways that development can take 

■ See FORUM, Page 12 



Baseball 

vs. 

K.U. 

Frank Myers Baseball Field 

(next to Bramlage Coliseum) 
March 22. 23 & 24 
Friday 22 7 p.m. 
Saturday 23 4 p.m. 
Sunday 24 1 p m 

'K-State Students Free With ID 
'Adults S3 
'Children $1 

Tickets available at the gate 




Come Support 

the AW Calendar Girl 

Contestants. TONIGHT! 




'Sara Freeman 

I' *Staci Suderman 

*Andt Riedeman 



Di 



112^oro^Privat^ki^erir^^ 




*Leigh Ann Thomas 
\toely Callaway 
*Natalie Hurtig 

to<M 

LIGHT 






THURSDAY 

$1.25 PITCHERS 

$1 LONGNECKS 

$1 WELLS 

50 c KAMIS 

50 c LIGHT CANS 

NO COVER 
before 9 p.m. 

THE PIT 

Open after 5 p.m. 
50 c LIGHT CANS 




CONOCO 

DISTINGUISHED 

GRADUATE FACULTY MEMBER 

AWARD 

Students, Faculty, and Staff 
are invited to an Honor Lecture 

Wheat Genetics Resource Center: 
Home to Wild Wheats from the Middle East 
• by Bikram S. Gill 

Department of Plant Pathology 

Recipient of the 1989-90 
Distinguished Graduate Faculty Member Award 

Nichols Hall Theatre 
3:30 p.m., Monday, March 25, 1991 




Educational Opportunity Fund 

The EOF was established to support: 

•Academic scholarships and fellowships 

for both graduates and undergraduates 
•Those historically under-represented in 

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•Students participating in public and 

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•Students employed in campus student 

services programs 

Proposals are due Friday, Sept. 6 
at 5 p.m. in the SGS office. 

For more information, call 
532-6541 




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Thursday, March 21 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Beating videotape shows violent America 



"All violent feelings ... produce in us a fal- 
seness in at! our impressions of external 
things, which I would generally characterize 
as the 'Pathetic Fallacy.'" John Ruskin 
(1819-1900), English art critic and sociologi- 
cal writer. 

The Senate Judiciary Committee re- 
ported fast week that the United 
States is "the most violent and self- 
destructive nation on Earth." 
Of the nations of the world that keep statistics 
on violent crime. America has the distinction 
of holding world records for the year 1 990 in 
the violent crime categories of murder, rape, 
assault and robbery — more than 1 .8 million 
Americans were victims. If this were the 
Olympics, we would be a nation of gold- 
medal killers, rapists, bushwackcrs and 
thieves. We arc indeed a violent society. 
According to the committee's report, in 
1990 there were at least 23,300 killings — 
more than twice that of war-torn Northern 
Ireland; four times that of Italy; nine times 
that of England; and II times that of Japan. 
The report cites that in 1990. robbery rates 
in the United States were six times more than 
in England, seven times more than in Italy 
and about 150 limes more than in Japan. 
Similarly, in 1990, the rape rate in the Un- 
ited States was eight times more than in 
France, 15 limes more than in England, 23 
times more than in Italy and 26 times more 
than in Japan. 
Closer to home, Kansans experienced vio- 



lent crime in 1990 at a rate of 400 crimes per 
1 00.000 population, which is an overall in- 
crease of 1 1 .4 percent from 1 989 lo 1990, ac- 
cording to the Kansas Bureau of 
Investigation. 

Closer still, residents of Manhattan exper- 
ienced a 7.9 percent increase in crime from 
1989 to 1990. 

Also, the FBI reports thai in 1989 there 
were 1 8,954 dcalhs as a result of the use of 
some sort of weapon — 62 percent of which 
were due to firearms. Furthermore, 76 per- 
cent of ihc firearms used as murder weapons 
were handguns. 

One can certainly understand then, in light 
of even a cursory review of some simple 
crime statistics, the kind of job-related stress 
police officers across the nation are exper- 
iencing. They are faced with the daily task of 
confronting a monstrously violent criminal 
elemem that possesses, in many cases, an 
overwhelming amount of deadly Firepower. 
And in all instances, the officer is required lo 
use minimum force to subdue or remove a 
suspect who poses a threat lo life or properly. 

A Herculean task tf eycrjherc was one. 

This explains why many people arc sym- 
pathetic toward policemen when a few un- 
savory characters in a city like Los Angeles, 
where drug-related killings, gang wars and 
drive-by shootings arc a common occur- 
rence, arc cracked over the head every now 
and then by jumpy, stressed-out policemen 
with nightsticks. 

It all certainly made some kind of sense to 



Editorials 



LAPD brings focus back home 



With coordinated assaults, 
high-tech weapons and over- 
whelming numbers, the uni- 
formed defenders of law and 
order crushed their opponent, 
who, in the videotapes and 
photographs, is raising his 
hands in surrender. 

An accurate description of 
Operation Desert Storm? Yes. 

An accurate description of 
the beating of black motorist 
Rodney King by white officers 
of the Los Angeles Police 
Department? 

Again, yes. 

We praise those men and 
women who did their duty in 
the Persian Gulf War as her- 
oes. We honor those who died 
serving their country. It is right 
lhat we do so. 

And we are repulsed by the 
amateur videotape of four po- 
lice officers beating a man 
prone on the street with night 
slicks, kicks and a Taser gun. 
That reaction is equally correct. 

While the people of Los 
Angeles wrestle with the reve- 
lation that their police force 
may not measure up to the im- 
age created by Jack Webb in 
"Dragnet," the nation as a 
whole must seek to rectify the 
images born of a just foreign 
war and domestic injustice. 

And Finding the means to 



explain both events as products 
of America will be difficult. 

Operation Desert Storm 
seems to typify the best in 
Americans. Motivated by a un- 
ique sense of justice, the Un- 
ited States organized and led 
an international coalition to end 
the occupation of Kuwait by 
Iraq's brutal dictatorship. It 
sent the young members of the 
most racially- integrated institu- 
tion in America to fight and 
die for the self-determination of 
another people. 

The beating of King by of- 
ficers of a police department 
that is said to tacitly approve 
of brutality toward minorities 
seems impossible in a nation in 
which the highest-ranking mili- 
tary officer is a black man. 

Yet the proof is shown re- 
peatedly night and day on 
television. 

Maybe the United States can 
stand tall because of its victory 
in Operation Desert Storm. But 
America cannot measure up to 
its own self-image as long as a 
racially -motivated police beating 
is surprising only because the 
officers were videotaped in the 
act. 

Perhaps we look for externa! 
enemies to prove ourselves 
against because we cannot face 
the evil within ourselves. 



Another perspective 



The lime to strike is now, while Ihc iron is hot. 

U.S. -Soviet relations have never been more ripe for cooperation in 
finding a solution to the Arab- Israeli conflict that has plagued the 
Middle East since 1947, when Israel was recognized as a nation. 

The United Stales and the Soviet Union have been greatly respon- 
sible for furthering tensions belwecn the two groups by supplying 
arms thai have kept the war fires burning. 

In ihc end, Israel will likely have to return the West Bank and 
Gaza Strip to the Palestinians if an Arab- Israeli peace is lo be 
reached. However, we do realize lhai ihis will take years of careful 
negotiations to ensure the needs of both sides are met. 

But if there was ever an era of good feeling in the Middle East, 
it is now. The Persian Gulf War united a number of Arab countries 
— and lo some extent Israel — in a common goal. 

Now that the Middle East is enjoying a time of relative peace, a 
reduction of Arab-Israeli tensions looks more promising than ever 

— Daily Eastern News 
Eastern Illinois University — March 18, 1991 



Tfcr Kiiuu Suit Colkgltn (USPS 2*1 020), « Uudrnl iwwipuprr U Kawu &MIC University, ii putiHihnl by Studrnl 
i'ubllMliolH tnt , Kfdtlr I 111 10), M*nh«tun, Kin ., 66M0 Th» CoDfgUn (> puWitlwd dally during llw irtiixil yrmt and oner a 
wrrk thruufdt Ihc himrrwr ScAind dam poitagr paid at Manhattan, Kan , MAAZ- 

fOSTMASTER. Smd addrna changn to Kaiuaa Sta» CoOrglaL OrtullHun Dea*. Kninr 10.1, Kama* 5tatr Unlvmtty. 
Manhattan. Kan.. MS0V7lh7 

Nrw» conlfttui Bom will be accrpud by Waphona, I1 1 51 Mi-4556. or »l lh» CoHagian newaraom. Krdstr I (all 116 

InquifiM roncrniing Iwai, national and rlmUMdMplay adnttlalflg ihuuid he dll«1rd lo (91 3> H3-6JS0 < 
advancing qunltona ihould be directed to (41)1 SJJ-*W 



Brad 
Seabourn 

Collegian Columnist 




America's gurus in charge of the so-called 
"War on Crime." President Bush said we 
must be doing something right, because we 
are winning the crime war. Why, it made 
sense to everyone — until March 3. 

At 12:45 a.m. March 3, Rodney King and a 
videotape changed all that. 

King, a black, 25 year-old unemployed 
construction worker with two children, who 
had recendy served six months of a two-year 
sentence for second-degree robbery, was 
stomped, kicked and beaten with night sticks 
for more than iwo minutes by three Los 
Angeles Police Department officers as a 
fourth applied electric shock from a Taser 
gun lo King's chest. Nine other law- 
enforcement officers (not all LAPD) looked 
on. 

King suffered nine skull fractures, a shat- 
tered eye socket and cheekbone, a broken leg, 
a concussion, injuries to both knees and nerve 
damage that left his face partially paralyzed. 
Charges of police brutality and racism have 



been filed by King, and four officers involved 
were indicted. 

I doubt by now thai anyone in the United 
Slates has not seen the vidoetaped beating of 
King, which was provided by one of several 
dozen eyewitnesses to the incident. Unlike 
the 15 officers at the scene, an entire nation 
was shocked at die appalling disregard for 
human life {in ihe finest tradition of Saddam 
Hussein) displayed by ihcsc members of a 
highly respected fraternity of civil servants. 

Like many people, I watched in disbelief 
and wondered what heinous thing this man 
had done to provoke these highly trained and 
trusted men to administer such a horrible 
beating. I really don't want to describe ihe vi- 
olent acts I unfairly suspected of King. Such 
was my trust of law enforcement officials. 

Controversy surrounding the incident, and 
conflicting information among the officers 
involved and local residents who were eyew- 
itnesses to ihe beating, have already arisen. 

Apparently in l l J90, ihe city of Los 
Angeles paid an estimated S8 million as a re- 
sult of excessive- force lawsuits filed against 
the police department, of which Police Chief 
Daryl Gates is in charge. However, ihc de- 
partment alleges the number of incidents of 
brutality is minisculc. 

Officers on ihc scene said King tried to 
elude police in a high-speed chase. Bui then, 
there is the videotape. 

Officers said he tried to siand up whi Ic be- 
ing handcuffed, causing one officer to fall 
But then, there is the videotape. 



Officers said he reached into his pants 
pocket, causing some officers to think he may 
have been attempting to withdraw a weapon 
But then, there is the videotape. 

Regardless of the events that prompted the 
police to pursue King, regardless of ihc ac- 
tions or mannerisms lhat suggested to the of- 
ficers physical violence was necessary, ihc 
videotape clearly shows a defenseless, sub- 
dued and submissive suspect being struck 
more than 50 limes. 

There can be no question in anyone's mind 
concerning police brutality. 

But what of the charges of racism? 



Not all of the information surround- 
ing the beating of King has been 
analyzed or made available to the 
public yci. Recently, an audiotape 
of conversation belwecn officers at the scene 
and ihc department dispatcher was released 
to the public. It contained evidence of racial 
slurs and a callous disregard for the human 
life involved. 

Chief Gates said ihc King incident is 
simply an "aberration." This assessment 
comes from a man who in 1982 asserted thai 
several blacks died as a result of police 
chokcholds because arteries in the necks of 
blacks "do not open up as fasl as ihcy do in 
normal people." 

But then, Chief Gates, there is the 
videotape. 



[^ QUESTION L 

j j | BOX |^ 



I What will the Ne*J VM1 Order look like 
now that the oil supply is secured ? 

-U.S., Buffalo 







Letter from Baghdad tells much 



I do nol want lo worry you by my let- 
ter, but now I have a good chance — 
maybe the last chance — to get it out 
of the country, now that our 
common friend Mohammed is leaving for 
Amman. I know you arc worrying and think- 
ing of Iraq, though 1 presume you know more 
than we do aboul the events of the war on 
both sides. However, you surely know no- 
thing aboul what an ordinary resident of 
Baghdad is experiencing at ihis time. 

I have sent Amal and the children north, 
but I can get no contact with them because the 
telephones arc not working. I hope ihcy arc 
safer ihcre ihan here in Baghdad. Life here is 
confused and dangerous; one never knows 
what will happen next. 

Bomber planes fly over us even now. The 
sirens are wailing unceasingly. Wild dogs 
bark hysterically at them. The dogs arc not 
getting used to ihc sirens and are still afraid. I 
have seen them bite people running away in 
frighl. Is ihis turning inio the daily life one 
must get used to? In the last war, few Iranian 
bombs hil Baghdad. Now there are flying and 
exploding things all above and around us. 
Nevertheless, on the radio il is said the dam- 
ages arc nol great, there are not many dead 
and nothing is hit. However, we hear explo- 
sions, and wc sec fires, ruins and blood. 
The news I icll you is all bad except for one 
thing. I cannot find joy even in that one at this 
moment. I will icll il first. Amal (my wife) is 
pregnant. The calculated lime for our eighth 
child is in July. Wc hope, inshallah, God will- 
ing, that it is allowed to be bom in peacetime. 
Lasl nighi we had guests. Several soldiers 
burst inside with a great noise. The said they 
were looking for Tarcq, our oldest son who, 
they said, had deserted his military base. I 
know nothing about Id, boy. Naturally, he is 
afraid to come home, because he is sure our 
house is being watched. I was told lhat if 1 
cannot gci him back on the front, I should 
send his brother, the 17-ycar-old Omar, in his 
place. 1 said Omar is not at home, and lhat 1 
did nol know exactly where he was. They 
promised to return in a couple of days. I had 
Ixitcr be home and have a replacement for 
Tarcq. 

I am glad my family is away. 1 am almost 
glad for Tarcq. I expected him to desert. He 
never wanted to go to war, likewise with 
many of his friends. There arc thought to be 



Guest Column 

The following guest column Is a 
translation from a letter published in 
Suomen Kuvalehti, a reputable Finnish 
weekly magazine, on February 15, 
1991. This is an exerpt from a letter 
written by an educated Iraqi man, the 
lather of seven children, who remained 
In Baghdad during the Allied attack. It 
was first brought to Amman, the capital 
of Jordan, in two parts, and then mailed 
from there lo the Finnish friend of the 
Iraqi man. The names of the people 
mentioned in the letter have been 
changed or omitted by the magazine for 
security reasons. The letter was then 
sent to a K-State student via a computer 
networking system. 



aboul 100,000 deserters. The thought he is 
hiding somewhere, that he is cold and hun- 
gry, is almost driving me mad. I cannot help 
him. Neither can I help your Kurd friend, 
Faiq, who was taken away a couple of days 
ago. His family asked me to inquire about his 
disappearance, and through my many convo- 
lutions (because of my own past and my own 
disappearances I cannot inquire myself, and 
had put my friends to work) I have found he is 
in a prison near Baghdad with many other 
Kurds. They arc being charged wilh activities 
against the stale: planning their own Kurd 
state — the punishment for which can be 
death. 

I would like to write lo you about other, ea- 
sier things, but there arc none at ihc moment. 
Wc iry to live in ihc middle of all this; ihc 
shops arc sometimes open, wc cook if we can 
and drink when we can gel walcr, Wc even 
laugh and tell jokes lo each other. Now and 
then I visit my workplace, but nothing much 
is happening there. The offices arc open irre- 
gularly and the schools are closed. Everyone 
wanis to he ai home and wilh family, if one's 
family is still in the city. Unconfirmed ru- 
mors icll aboul thousands of dead and in- 
jured, bui no one knows anything for certain. 

1 also have to icll you about Hamida, the 
lillle daughter of my friend, for whom you 
drew those princesses and die picture of your 
dog. Did you know lhat she eagerly studied 
English and was saving money to come and 
sec that dog of yours that lived inside with 
you and whom no one was allowed id kick? 



You surely know that water distribution in 
Ihc cily is not functioning properly. We only 
get water for a small period each day and c an - 
noi use ii for washing. Hamida felt dirty and 
got die idea of washing herself and her little 
brother in the Tigris. At the same time, ihcy 
drank the water because of their thirst. No- 
thing happened to her brother, but Hamida 
got a bad cold and got bacteria from the dirty 
water, so she is unable to keep food inside. In 
ihc hospital there arc no antibiotics that could 
cure her. Even if there are. ihcy are being 
saved for the soldiers. They wish that small 
girls like Hamida will get better without me- 
dicine and with God's help. Nevertheless, she 1 
is already a shadow of her former self. 

Dear friend, tell, is our country accursed? 
Why arc some countries called holy and 
promised, and they can do anything, while 
some others are under a perpetual curse? 
There is no peace nor justice for the in, and all 
their atlempis to go Toward fait. 

1 do nol know what you people arc told ab- 
out our lives, I do not know if you arc even in- 
terested in it. Wc have a feeling here lhat we, 
are living in a bag with a small hole, and 
through lhat hole is pushed Ihc information 
lhat is thought to be needed in the bag. Those 
who know English listen to BBC. The Ara- 
bian broadcasts of Radio Monte Carlo are po- 
pular. They tell of different things than our 
own papers and radio. Wc have no electric ily, 
except at random intervals, so ihosc who own 
battery -ope rated radios are in a luckier posi- 
tion, as long as ihc bailcrics last. 

Television, when it works, shows demon- 
strations, in which ihe whole world is march- 
ing and demonstrating for us. They tell lhat 
even in Europe and America people think o( 
Saddam Hussein as a gwt hero, whom only 
ihc governments haic. Many believe in ihau 
Wc are promised thai we will win the war; 
Wc listen lo hours of explanations of why 
America has no chances of winning. 

My friend, you see thai I try to la Ik* 
objectively about the matters of 
my counlry, Vou know what I 
Ihink myself; on which side 
I will act for as long as I can. My hcan bleeds 
Tor my son. It already bleeds for things lhat 
have not yet happened, but seem lo be ahead 
for the whole of the nation, 
I hope you are well yourself. 


















Universities lack minorities 



Kansas colleges try to increase numbers 



LORI STAUFFER 
Staff Reporter 



Universities may have to file a 
missing persons report for minority 
students. 

The number of minority students 
on college campuses arc so small at 
Kansas Board of Regents schools, all 
hut Wichita State University have 
less than 10 percent of on-campus 
populations consisting of minority 
groups. 

Kansas universities arc trying to 
pay more than lip-service to minority 
students and most arc actively work- 
ing toward increasing the number of 
minority students on campuses. 

The University of Kansas is under- 
going some changes in philosophy to 
encourage the recruitment and reten- 
tion of minority students, said Sher- 
wood Thompson, the new director of 
the office of minority affairs at KU. 

"We arc re-establishing and re- 
evaluating the objectives of the of- 
fice of minority affairs. We would 
certainly like to increase the number 
of minority students who attend our 
institution," Thompson said. 

One of the goals KU is looking 
toward is assuring minority student 
academic success. 

"We try to identify and isolate the 
number of students who arc academi- 
cally at risk," he said. "Wc provide 
thcrn a list of available assistance to 
use, whether it be in tutors, academic 
counsel or academic support systems 
such as peer counseling." 

Emporia State University is suf- 
fering a greater deficiency with only 
a 4 percent minority population that 
includes blacks, Native Americans, 



Hispamcs and Asian-Americans. 
The university's total non -white po- 
pulation of American minority and 
international students just meets the 
minority percentage at the five other 
regents schools. 

Emporia State docs provide a sup- 
port system for the minority students 
in making a transition from high 
schools and the community colleges 
to the university, said William King, 
Emporia State director of minority 
affairs. 

One program at Emporia State is 
Students Assisting Students, in 
which incoming minority students 
arc paired with uppcrclassmcn for 
one semester. 

King said the peer assistance helps 
in the transition and can provide the 
how-to knowledge only students 
who have been through the system 
would know. 

"Wc try to combine academics 
with the social and organizational," 
King said, "We arc concerned about 
the students and their experience 
here. Wc want them to stay in school 
and be successful." 

Mordcan Taylor-Archer, K-Statc 
assistant provost for multicultural af- 
fairs, said she has been concerned ab- 
out minority retention here and that 
she believes retention is the most im- 
portant aspect of minorities on 
campus. 

"Wc want to make sure students 
do not fall between the cracks. It is 
important that they feci a part of the 
campus," she said. 

Academic support is a large part of 
keeping minority students at K-Statc, 
Taylor-Archer said. 

Also, by increasing the number of 




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Minorities at regents schools 


Regents 

institutions 


Minority 
enrollment 


Total 
enrollment 


Percent 


K-State 


1,100 


19,006 


8 


Kansas 


1,747 


25,024 


7 


Fort Hays State 


N/A 


4,523 


N/A 


Pittsburg State 


368 


5,197 


7 


Emporia State 


237 


5,359 


4 


Wichila State 


1,784 


15,476 


11 


Representation 
by area 


Minority 
population 


Total 
population 


Percent 


State of Kansas 


290,461 


2,477.574 


12 


Manhattan 


4.371 


37,712 


12 



Sourot: SUN riportt 

minority instructors, students can 
find role models that may provide 
them the aid they need in classes, 
which in turn may give the incentive 
to stay here, she said. 

"Wc want to sec a building of a 
community Ibr the minority students 
and give them a sense of belonging," 
Taylor- Archer said. 

Pittsburg State University is sport- 
ing a 2 percent increase in its minor- 
ity enrollment from last year after the 
administrators established a goal for 
the year to increase minority enroll- 
ment, said Teresa Massa, PSU direc- 
tor of equal opportunity and affirma- 
tive action. 

"Wc arc emphasizing one-to-one 
contact with the students in recruit- 
ment and we're trying to reach out in 
different modes. Letters alone just do 
not work. Wc have found that the 
persona! touch is more successful," 
Massa said. 

Financial considerations have also 
become a concern for minority stu- 



dents attending PSU, as well as many 
of the other schools in the state, 
Massa said. 

She said many students think be- 
cause it may be difficult to receive fi- 
nancial aid with the budget crunch 
occurring in the stale, they don'tcven 
apply. 

'They have heard that financial 
aid is tight. We tell them to go ahead 
and apply, to fill out the financial aid 
report. They just won't know if they 
can get the money until they fill out 
the form and apply." 

Massa said minorities on college 
campuses have become the fact of 
the future and that all universities 
will have to actively encourage re- 
cruitment and retention at each 
institution. 

"Wc need to be prepared for it. The 
demographics arc changing rapidly," 
she said. 



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THE CHALKBOARD 



is 



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New Staff Members for Next Year 

Editor 

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Circulation Manager 

Reporters 

Pick up application forms in 

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Applications due Friday, March 29 

The Chalkboard is the monthly student 
publication for the College of Education 
sponsored by the Education Council. 



I\\ Thursday. March 21, 1991 



Group reflects world 
in 'kitcheny' music 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



Kitchens of Distinction's new 
album. "Strange Free World," 
was named after some fan mail 
the group received from a Japan- 
ese girl who said she felt that "her 
soul floated close to the ocean that 
took her to a strange free world." 

This world seems to be more 
kitcheny than distinctive for the 
Kitchens. 

The Kitchens create music that 
doesn't solve anything. They pile 
questions upon questions with 
mulli- layered guitars and disturb- 
ing, but controlled, distortion. 

The group's music is a sort of 
sensitive noise, with all the influ- 
ence of the 1 960s and the punk rc- 
volution, but without the 
violence. 

The music seems to transcend 
the reality of the lyrics, which 
seem to be centered on common 
human experiences. Most songs 
deal with either fear or love, or 
transcending either. 

The song "Gorgeous Love" 
speaks of, "open noisy big bril- 
liant love," and the singer's fear 
of, "everything that's not you." 

All of this emotion, however, is 
brought back into perspective in a 
most convenient and prevalent 
way — sleep. Other songs speak 
about memory, nature, nicotine or 
alcohol being used to transcend 
human passions. 

The song, "Within the Daze of 
Passion," creates an ironic, driv- 
ing melancholy to express well 



the sort of double world discussed 
in the lyrics. The music seems to 
blend the worlds of reality and 
emotion. Guitars create melodic 
patterns which can only be dc- 
scribed as strcam-of- 
consciousness. 

Although the idea is under- 
standable, the feeling of it is more 
of the point. The song talks about 
being on the, "edge of the world," 
but the music takes us in between 
the two worlds the rest of the al- 
bum has so easily depicted. 




Singer-bassist Patrick Fitzger- 
ald keeps the Kitchens in a more 
real place with his plain vocals, 
while guitarist Julian Swales and 
drummer Dan Goodwin explain 
the sort of higher reality they find 
in the music. 

The Kitchens say things that 
have been said before and create 
sounds less distinctive man their 
name would suggest. The vague 
familiarity of their music is a tri- 
bute to their understanding of the 
human condition, but there just 
isn ' t any epic talent or exc tting in- 
novation on this album. 

It's nice like home is nice. 
Maybe this is because a kitchen 
can be as distinctive as possible 
but it is still just a kitchen. 



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Thursday, March 21, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



'Cats explode for 39 runs in sweep 

Hit parade vs. Griffons 
ends offensive troubles 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 
Sports Reporter 

It was raining hits at Frank Myers 
Field yesterday, and it was exactly 
the forecast Wildcat baseball coach 
Mike Clark wanted, 

Otfcnsc was not lacking in K- 
Staie's doublcheadcr sweep of Mis- 
souri Western. 

The Wildcats collected 35 hits en 
route to scoring 39 runs over the 
course of the two games. 

The Tirsl game saw the Griffons 
jump out to a 7-0 lead before the 
Wildcat offense erupted for a 15-run 
third inning. 

Eighteen at -bats were taken by the 
Wildcats in the inning, and seven bat- 
ters rounded the bases twice. 

Clark's call for more offense was 
being answered. 

"We became disciplined and hit 
the ball," he said. "Everybody up and 
down the lineup did their job." 

The offensive show was sparked 
by several Wildcat hitlers. 

Craig Wilson finished the game 
with five RBls, including two 
homers. Brad Rippclmcyer and 
Lance Wilson each hit the ball out of 
the park once while garnering four 
and three RBls respectively. 

Lance Wilson went on to finish the 
day at 6-for-7 from the plate. 

Righthander Pat Boyle, 1-0, saw 
his first actum of the season and 
picked up the win for the Wildcats. 

Boyle, who replaced starter Andy 
Williams early in the game, held the 
Griffons hitllcss in 3/i innings of 
work. 

The victory gave Clark his 139lh 
win as skipper for the Wildcats, mak- 
ing him the winningest coach in K 
State baseball history. Ironically, the 
victory was against his alma mater. 



"Credit goes to assistant coaches 
and players," he said. "This has been 
the best five years of K-Siatc base- 
ball ever, but hopefully, the best is 
yet to come." 

In the nightcap, the Wildcats con- 
tinued the offensive assault and sent 
the Griffons home with a 21-1 1 loss. 

Again several Wildcats were ac- 
tive in pulling ihcbaion the ball, and 
K-Statc led the game 7-2 by the third 
inning. 

The Griffons regrouped and tied 
the game at seven in their half of the 
fourth inning on a three-run homer 
by third baseman Mike Henslcy. 

K-Staic came back to score five 
runs on four hits to go up 15-7. 

From that point on, the Wildcats 
never looked back. 

Another six runs provided by hits 
from Scott McFall, Brian Culp, 
Lance Wilson and Craig Wilson sol- 
idified the Wildcat viciory. 

Wildcat pitcher Dave Christensen, 
3-2, entered the game for siarter Jeff 
Stewart and collected the crucial 
third ool in the fourth inning and the 
win. 

With the two-game sweep, K- 
Statc hit the .500 mark for all-time 
wins and losses at 1,059 each, and 
their season record stands ai 16-9 go- 
ing into conference play. 

The Wildcats begin conference ac- 
tion this weekend when ihe Univer- 
sity of Kansas Jayhawks come to 
town for a four-game scries with the 
Wildcats. 

Clark said il was important his 
team got back on track offensively 
before heading into games against 
Big Eight foes. 

"Now we can have a positive feel- 
ing going into this weekend," he said. 




BRAD CAMP'StaH 

K-State shortstop Craig Wilson leaps high for s throw as Missouri Western's JeM Hutchlngs avoids conlacl and 
slides into second base during K-Stale's doubleheader sweep Wednesday at Frank Myers Field. 



A tale of 2 injuries 

Gubicza rebounds from surgery 



By the Associated Press 

HAINES CITY, Fla. — Talk ro- 
lator cuff to a pitcher and you're 
talking a shiver down the spine. 

Mark Gubicza has been there. 
The good news about Kansas 
City's hard throwing righthander is 
he came back. 

And he came back faster than 
anybody — including himself — 
could have expected. 

"I didn't think in terms of not 
pitching again," said Gubicza, who 
filled the No. 2 slot in the rotation 
behind Bret Sabcrhagcn until the 
injury June 29. 

"The operation went well. Dr. 
(Steve) Joyce told me it went well. 



I was able to begin my rehabilita- 
tion two days after the operation." 

The rehabilitation has gone bet- 
ter than anyone could have 
expected. 

"I'm starting to gel some real 
pop on the ball again," Gubicza 
said recently after long-tossing 
with fellow pitcher Jeff Montgom- 
ery at the Royals training camp. 

"We made a few changes in my 
delivery designed to take the pres- 
sure off my shoulder." 

Gubicza was a 20-gamc winner 
in 1988. He won 15 the next year 
before going down with the partial 
tear in the rotator cuff. 

He went on the 21 -day disabled 
list July 11, had surgery and didn't 



pilch again for the rest of the 
season. 

Gubicza has pitched only an in- 
ning so far this spring, giving up a 
run on two hits. But the Royals arc 
impressed with his throwing. 

"Il really lakes one whole year to 
get back the velocity after having 
an operation," pitching coach Pat 
Dobson said. "His strength is that 
he keeps it down so well in the 
strike zone and gels a lot of move- 
ment. He doesn't really depend on 
the velocity like some others 
would." 

Gubicza has averaged 13 wins in 
his seven years of pitching for the 
Royals while posting a 3.57 earned 
run average. 



Doctors fear worst for Jackson 



By the Associated Press 

NEW YORK — Bo Jackson's 
condition may already be loo se- 
vere for him lo rciurn to profes- 
sional sports, and his future rests 
on "a hope and a prayer," sports 
medicine specialists said 
Wednesday. 

"I haven't seen his X-rays, but 
absent a miracle, it's unlikely he'll 
be able to return lo professional 
sports," said Thomas Sampson, an 
orthopedic surgeon in San 
Francisco. 

When Jackson was released by 



the Kansas City Royals Tuesday, 
the 28-year-old outfielder was said 
to be suffering from two condi- 
tions. One is chondrolysis, the de- 
struction of cartilage in his hip 
joint. 

"If he's already undergoing 
chondrolysis, it means he's already 
damaged his hip joint itself," said 
Sampson, who based his remarks 
on news accounts of Jackson's 
condition. "And for that reason, it's 
unlikely he'll be able to rciurn lo 
professional sports." 

Another orthopedic surgeon 
said the rapid appearance of the 



condition suggested it was serious. 

"We arc talking aboui an injury 
that has had a relatively short dura- 
lion lo this point, and it's showing 
change," said Dr. Fred Allman of 
Atlanta. "It has to be considered a 
significant injury." 

Nevertheless, he said, Jackson 
might recover. "It's hard to look 
into a crystal ball and say what this 
is going to look like a year from 
now or two years from now or three 
years from now," he said. "It's a 
hope and a prayer for him." 



Lokar should not have 
been denied freedoms 




March Madness is here. 

It's time to side with your favorite 
team, or side with the team that will 
put you in the money. 

But this is a peculiar kind of year, 
though. Granted. UNLV has players 
who could probably beat almost any 
NBA team, and they will probably 
beat every college team they face this 
season. 

Smooth trick, Jerry Tarkanian, 
pulling the heart-strings of the 
NCAA lo get your boys back in the 
tourney. 

Bui this isn't about the run to the 
Final Four, Ihis is about the fashion 
statement, which every team will be 
making this year as they get the 
coveted television exposure that 
brings in the "green-backs." This is 
simply about being American. 

Every team will be wearing some- 
thing recognizing the support given 
to our troops in the Persian Gulf. 

Every team has already donned a 
small flag or yellow ribbon and it's 
good that sports — whether they be 
college or pro — have done this. 

Sports are a part of the American 
fabric and right now we have many 
Americans overseas who want lo 
know how their favorile team is 
doing. 

However, an ugly thing has been 



taking place lately and i i 's something 
thai should noi take place in any col- 
lege or any town in America. 

Some teams have foreign players 
on the rosters and these players have 
chosen not to wear the American 
flag. And fans are letting them now 
their displeasure with that. 

Now really, folks, where are these 
people from? They're from another 
country, maybe a country which 
doesn't support the war. But they arc 
here and Ihcy have some of the same 
rights we have — and one of ihcm is 
ihe freedom of expression. 

Marco Lokar. a sophomore guard 
for Scton Hall from Trieste, Italy, 
was booed every lime he touched the 
ball in ihe Feb. 2 game. Even after 
that game, he received threats di- 
rected toward himself and his wife, 
and eventually he quit school and re- 
turned lo his homeland of Italy. 

Now, call me crazy, but I think this 
country accepted people by the mil- 
lions to come and have a chance to 
pursue die American dream. 

I'm all for supporting the troops in 
the Middle F.asl. Heck, I'm one of the 
many who has family there. 

I support the tnx>ps in my own 
way, though. 1 do it rather quietly and 
I don't push my feelings onto any- 
body else. Let everyone support il 
their own unique way. 

Maybe teams with foreign mem- 
bers oughl lo have ihe United Na- 
tions Hag on their team outfits. 

Now, don 'l get me wrong, 1 like 
the American flag — or the yellow 
ribbon — on the jersey. 

The intolerance aimed at Lokar 
just isn't what America is about. 



Athletes receive academic assistance 



TODD FERTIG 

Sports Reporter 



The athletic department provides a 
support system designed to lielp case 
ihe strain of balancing academic re- 
sponsibilities and devotion to college 
athfclics. 

Study sessions, tutorial programs 
and curriculum counseling arc some 
ways the academic counseling prog- 
ram helps athletes make up for time 
lost to practice and travel. 

Not only do athletes devote lime 
and energy in competition that could 
potentially detract from their school 
work, but frequently they arc sub- 
jected lo standards to maintain eligi- 
bility that arc higher than for non- 
iiihlcics. 

"We have to reinforce the empha- 
sis on academics because there is 



such a time demand on the athletic 
field, and yes, that does put athletes 
al risk," said Veryl Switzcr, associate 
director of intercollegiate athletics, 
who helps tic the academic programs 
to the athletic department. 

For these reasons, the academic 
counseling program provides the ath- 
letes with study assistance. Scholar- 
ship athletes in revenue sports are re- 
quired to attend study sessions 
throughout their first year at K-Slatc. 

After the first year, athletes may be 
allowed to forgo the sessions if they 
demonstrate the ability to perform 
satisfactorily in class on their own. 

Many athletes appreciate the assis- 
tance the tutoring programs provide. 

Don Hilhard, sophomore in Engl- 
ish and member of the football team, 
said he believed the quality of the 
study program had a direct affect 



upon the high graduation rate of K- 
Slatc athletes. 

"For a person that's interested in 
scholastics, it's really nice having 
free tutoring provided for you," Hill- 
iard said. "As a student-athlete, 
you're a student first, and since wc do 
devote a tot of time away from 
school work, it's really helpful to 
have il made available." 

The sessions generally meet three 
evenings a week, providing tutors 
who work with groups in particular 
areas of emphasis. Olympic sport 
athletes arc not required by the athle- 
tic department to attend study ses- 
sions, but the service is available for 
them as well, Switzcr said. 

The sessions arc held in Durland 
Hall, Vanicr Complex and Derby 
Food Center. Bryan Maggard, gradu- 
ate in health and physical education, 



coordinates the study sessions for the 
football team. Patsy Brandt directs 
the sessions for the other sports. 

Vicki Rieglcr, assistant of educa- 
tional personal programming, directs 
a tutoring program that provides in- 
dividual help to athletes. Through die 
program, athletes may set up tegular 
meetings with a tutor or attend a 
specially-directed study session if 
they need extra assistance. 

"I think we serve as an extra sup- 
port lo the counseling they receive 
from their on campus advisers. They 
interact with us on a daily basis and 
get the boost they may need lo make 
up for lost time," Maggard said. "1 
think there are times when ihcy feel 
like it is sort of a hassle, but usually 
they appreciate the effort others put 
forward to help them, and it can be 
very rewarding." 



Percy Eddie, a former member of 
the basketball team, is serving as an 
assistant to the athletic department 
and advises athletes through the 
academic counseling program. 

Eddie's insight goes beyond 
understanding the difficulty of jug- 
gling the responsibilities of sports 
and school . Eddie is work ing to com- 
plete his degree after playing profes- 
sional basketball and said he is ex- 
periencing the challenge of returning 
to school. 

"Coming back and trying to adjust 
to being in school is tough, and I 
know that the important thing is for 
the athletes to get their degrees now," 
Eddie said. "I think they can come to 
me because I've been where they're 



pitcher 
off to 
hot start 



SCOTT PASKE 

Sports Reporter 




Kent Hipp is spotting his 
fastball. His split- fingered 
pitch is striking out batters. 
And K -State's offense is aver- 
aging eight runs when he takes 
the mound. 

That's bad news for Wildcat 
opponents. 

"Right now, I'm probably 
throwing like I was during the 
Big Eight season last year," 
said Hipp, who will start in the 
'Cats' league opener against 
Kansas Friday night at Frank 
Myers Field. 

If Hipp's self-evaluation is 
correct, conference hitters are 
in for some frustrating days 
when they face the Great Bend 
native. 

Hipp has a 4- 1 record with a 
1.71 ERA this season. 

Included are wins against 
Arkansas and Wichita State, a 
pair of nationally ranked 
teams. 

"You have to be motivated 
when you face teams like that," 
Hipp said. 
"If you 
do well, 
people say 
that's 
great. If 
you don't, 
they say 
learns like 
that are 
Hipp supposed 

to beat you. 

"My philosophy is that all 
the pressure is off of me under 
those circumstances. I kind of 
consider myself to be the aver- 
age Joe out there." 

The soft-spoken right- 
hander hasn't broken stride 
from the pace he set at the tail 
end of the 1990 season, when 
he earned second-team all-Big 
Eight honors after finishing 
third in the league's ERA 
category at 2.57. 

"Everything just fell into 
place for me last season," Hipp 
said. "My confidence came 
from Coach (Mike) Clark 
when he stuck with me in my 
first Big Eight game after I got 
off to a shaky start." 

Hipp battled back to beat 
Oklahoma 10-6, and went on 
lo capture the attention of K- 
State fans four weeks later 
when he held Wichita State to 
one run in eight relief innings 
after the Shockers lagged staff 
ace David Hicrholzer for seven 
runs in the first inning. 

"I couldn't believe what 
they did to Dave, and when I 
went in I thought, 'O my God, 
I'm next,"" Hipp said. 

Hipp's heroic performance 
came a little more than a month 
after he earned the nickname 
"Egghead" during a game al 
South Florida. An area fast- 
food restaurant had a promo- 
tion that included food give-a- 
ways to fans for each hit the 
Bulls got in the fifth inning. 

"I gave up three shakes and a 
hoagie thai day," Hipp said. 

All the laughs and the stellar 
season ended after ihe Wichita 
Slate game when Hipp was 
sidelined by a strained elbow. 
The injury kept him from 
pitching in the Big Eight Tour- 
nament at Oklahoma City. 

"That was really rough for 
me," Hipp said. 'That's what 
we'd been working for all sea- 
son, and I was frustrated lhat 1 
didn't get to pitch down there. 
It has made me even hungrier 
to get back this year." 

Clark, who entered the sea- 
son searching for a staff leader, 
said Hipp has been an adequate 
replacement to Hierholzcr, 
who is now pitching in the 
Kansas City Royals' farm 
system. 

"If we have a staff ace, Kcni 
has been it," Clark said. "He 
doesn't have the greatest stuff 
and isn't going to strike a lot of 
people out, but he's going to 
compete like a dog. 

"If you're going to beat him. 
you'll have to do it with the 
bat. because he doesn't beat 
himself." 

Hipp has allowed just six 
earned runs and has 26 strike 
outs in 3 \ l A innings. 




.I\\ Thursday, March 21, 1991 



Cadets commemorate WWII POWs with desert run 



BETH PALMER 
Collegian Reporter 



K-Siatc ROTC cadets from ihc 
Army and Air Force competed in a 
23-milc race across the New Mexico 
desert March 3. 

Kirk Decker, K-Stale Army cadet 
and junior in political science, fin- 
ished first out or 550 competitors 
with a lime of 3:30.0. 

The Army's "Wildcat Battalion" 
finished fifth overall with a time of 
3:30.0. while the Air Force finished 
further back at 5:18.0. 

The fourth annual Bataan Memor- 
ial March commemorated the 



100,000 Allied POWs of World War 
II who made a 100- mile trip through 
jungle lo the Bataan Peninsula, said 
Army Capt. Fred Buchcr, assistant 
professor of military science. 

More than 30,000 soldiers, includ- 
ing 10,000 Americans, died during 
the week -long journey in 1942 from 
Corrcgidor Island up the Bataan Pe- 
ninsula to the POW camp near Clark 
Field in the Philippines. 

"The memorial's important be- 
cause it's getting the young future 
leaders lo sec the significance and the 
importance of something like this," 
Buchcr said. 

He said the race was divided into 



heavy and light divisions. K-Statc 
participated in (he light division, 
which required competitors lo 
march/run while wearing full battle 
dress, combat boots and two full can- 
teens slung from a web pistol belt. 

The heavy-division competitors 
were required to carry 30-pound 
backpacks, in addition to light- 
division requirements. 

The course was set in the Organ 
Mountains, which was primarily 
scrub and rocky desert, Buchcr said. 

The cadets followed the trail 
called Jomado del Muerto, known in 
English as "journey of death." 



The first 14 miles were a gradual 
rise to the foothills at 3,500 feet. 

'There was a mandatory foot 
check here lo see if you could con- 
tinue," Buchcr said. "It was to sec if 
everything was OK." 

The next 4.5 miles were uphill lo 
Baylor Pass at 6,500 feet, which the 
cadets followed to the other side of 
the mountain, Buchcr said. 

"That was the roughest part of the 
course," Buchcr said. "It was a rough 
and rocky trail." 

The last 4.5 miles were downhill to 
the finish line, which was in the 
Aguirre Springs Slate Park. 



The cadets started training al the 
beginning of January and had three 
practice runs, two 10- mile and one 
14 -mile. 

, "I was expecting it lo be a little 
more difficult," Decker said. "I 
thought the altitude would be 
worse." 

Decker was so far ahead of the 
other competitors that he made it to 
the pass before any of the volunteers 
were there, Buchcr said. 

"He took a wrong turn and was lost 
for 30 minutes trying to find the right 



trail through the pass, and he still beat 
everyone by 30 minutes," Buchcr 
said. 

Decker said, "Just knowing that I 
could do it — knowing I could finish 
— was an accomplishment." 

The Army and Air Force trained 
together for the competition. Buchcr 
said the reason for the Air Force's 
slower lime was probably due to ear- 
lier training. 

"Their training just doesn't lend it- 
self to this," Buchcr said. "They were 
very competitive" 



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BHI Committee for the 
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Affiliate of the national Endowment for the Humanities 

Professor Peter Sugar 

Public Address 

The Rood to the East 

European Revolution" 

March 21, 7 p.m. 
K-State Union Rm. 207 

Sponsored by 

Phi Alpha Theta 

History Dept. 

Kansas Committee for Humanities 



OLSON SHOES 



Now an authorized repair center for 
Birkenstock • Rockport • Timberianrj; 
because of our commitment to craftmanship 



Wostorn Boots still our specialty 



1214-B Mora • Aggieville 
on Cobblers Lane 

539-8571 





nu- 
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Thursday 
Specials! 




Scuba 
Diving 



Session II, March 23-April 27 



a Become acquainted with the skills and techniques 

of safe underwater diving 
a Preparation for certification 
* Optional 1 hour undergraduate credit 
« Dive Manual 
a Class meetings, Saturdays, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. 

For registration information call 532-5566 



Division of Continuing Education 



I Make History 

by applying for 

1992 Royal Purple Editor 



As editor you will: 

• Hire and oversee 1 2-member staff 

• Train staff 

• Decide and oversee the content and design 
of the book 

• Build staff morale 

• Develop marketing strategies 

• Approve final pages 

• Make a profound contribution to K-State and 
its 21,000 students 

Pick up application in Kedzie Hall 103. 

Applications must be returned by 

5 p.m., Monday, April 1, 1991. 



1992 Royal Purple 



Get Yourself Together and Come To ... 






A Whole New World of Visual Images! 



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March 18-22 



Jr K-State Union 
1st Floor Concourse 
9 a.m.-5 p.m. 

MANY POSTERS 

$ 6 and under 



*h 



% 



SECOND SEMESTER CLEARANCE SALE!!! 
10-50% DISCOUNTS ON 
SPECIALLY TAGGED PRINTS!! 
also fine gallery posters— most under $20 LARGE SELECTION OF SALE ITEMS! t! 



Art reproductions, dance, sports, rock and movie stills, laser images, M.C. Escher, 
gallery posters, nostalgic posters. Van Gogh, photography, Rockwell, Monet, wildlife 
prims, movies, Picasso, Asian art, animal posters, Harvey Edwards, Frazetta, music 
images, floral graphics, science fiction, Rembrandt, modem & abstract images, Eliot 
Porter, Rosamond, art deco, art nouveau, Renoir, travel posters, scenic posters, 
Chagall, astronomy, Dali, humor, cars, show business personalities, Ansel Adams, 
Lilo Raymond, contemporary European art and photography . , . and MUCH, MUCH 
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SHOW and SALE! 



Sponsored by K-State Union— UPC Arts 





t-ii i hi m 



8 



Thursday, March 21, 1991 



Manhattan to be host of 
regional WICI members 



MELISSA SMITH 
Collegian Reporter 



The Manhattan Professional 
Chapter of Women in Communi- 
cations Inc. will be the host of the 
WICI Midwest Regional Confer- 
ence today through Saturday at the 
Manhattan Holidome. 

WICI is a national organization 
with 10,000 members nationwide, 
said Melinda Sinn, regional con- 
ference chairwoman. 

She said members come from a 
variety of areas of communication, 
including newspapers, public rela- 
tions, radio, television and 
advertising. 

The Midwest region consists of 
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Okla- 
homa, Colorado and Wyoming. 



The conference begins tonight 
with a reception, she said, which is 
a social event. 

Workshops will be Friday and 
Saturday and will include sessions 
on fund raising, pay equity and 
technology. 

There will also be a workshop 
about student interns, she said, that 
will feature a panel that includes a 
former intern and a supervisor. 

Christine Buchanan, extension 
publications editor and member of 
the Manhattan Professional Chap- 
ter of WICI, said the variety of sub- 
jects, such as new technology, of- 
fered at the conference is attractive 
to both students and professionals. 

She said one session will feature 
a tour of the Kansas Regents Edu- 
cational Communications Center. 



Participants in this session will 
create a 60-sccond promotional 
spot about WICI using the state-of- 
the-art equipment at the center, she 
said 

Sinn said the conference allows 
professionals to build a network of 
communicators, as welt as ena- 
bling students to meet people they 
might be working with after 
graduation. 

Keynote speakers at the confer- 
ence will be Karen DcWiit, corres- 
pondent for the New York Times; 
Edward Seaton, publisher of the 
Manhattan Mercury and 1989-90 
president of the Inter American 
Press Association; and Shirley 
Lucih, author and humorist. 



TELEBridge brings speaker 

Palmer to conduct leadership workshop to 8 communities 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Collegian Reporter 



Doris Palmer, a motivational 
speaker who conducts leadership 
workshops throughout the world, 
will be speaking, via TELEBridge 
hookups, to eight Kansas communi- 
ties at 7 tonight. 

Palmer will present her topic, 
"How to Recruit and Motivate Vol- 
unteers for Community Betterment 
Activities," through the Regents Net- 
work — Dole Communications Cen- 
ter — at K-Statc. 

"Palmer's topic will cover how to 
recruit volunteers for the betterment 
of PRIDE and community activi- 
ties," said Eric Atkinson, Extension 
radioAclcvision specialist at K-State. 

"She will also stress the impor- 
tance of volunteers to community 
improvement. Techniques in recruit- 
ing volunteers and keeping them in- 
terested will be discussed. Palmer 
will also give details on how to set up 



a volunteer system." 

Stan McAdoo, PRIDE coordina- 
tor, said, "All the sites that are parti- 
cipating are enrolled in the PRIDE 
program. Right now, there arc 60 
communities enrolled in PRIDE, and 
these eight workshop sites were cho- 
sen because of convenient location to 
all the communities. 

"After the speaker, there will be a 
question and answer session. The 
eight workshops can also communi- 
cate with each other through the hoo- 
kup. This will allow them to share 
problems and solutions. Each com- 
munity workshop will work on local 



problems that community members 
are concerned about, 

"The workshops will focus on 
PRIDE's main programs this year, 
which are water conservation, waste 
reduction, recycling and Trees for 
Kansas," he said. 

The eight towns that will be the 
host workshops include Hill City, 
Colby, Wichita, Belleville, Valley 
Falls, Dodge City, Elkhart and Erie. 

The Kansas PRIDEprogram is a 
self-help program for Kansas com- 
munities. 



International Club's 

GAME NIGHT 

Friday, March 22, 7 p.m. 

International Student Center 

$1 for public-free for members 

Lots of food and fun!!! 

Cchsponsored by ICC 



**> 



. v ,v ,■-■.,..-;■..,, .:..;-..„-„.' 



KSV STUDENT / AV/ J S lO , \A , 7 \// SI. I MS 



CHICAGO ART& ARCHITECTURE 

April 19-21 
$6$ Dollars * 

♦The Chicago Art Institute 
♦Over 100 Galleries 

•Puhlic Art Works 
♦Walking Tour of Chicago Architecture 

Flight leaves from Kansas Cily, Friday April 1 9ih. 
Return to Kansas City, Sunday April 21th. 

* Rate is for K.S.U, students. Others may be included at a slightly 
higher rate. Fee does not include food & entertainment- 
Reservations must be paid by March 27. 
For information & reservations call or come 
by the Art Department, K.S.U. 532-6605 



Made IWihk-Thrntiiih The I IM: ARTS l-l-LI- 



Build your resume and your 

income. Be a leader on a 

winning team. 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 

APPLY NOW 





EDITOR IN CHIEF: Supervises all areas of Collegian news 
planning, training, personnel and production. Has significant 
reporting and editorial responsibilities for the summer Colle- 
gian and Preview Edition. Delegates duties in the best interest 
of the publication. Assists with staff recruitment, training and 
retention programs. Serves as liaison between newspaper and 
its readership, the K-State community. 

ADVERTISING MAN ACER: Supervises all areas of adver- 
tising planning, training, personnel and production for the 
summer Collegian and Preview Edition. Is responsible for con- 
ducting weekly staff meetings, planning special sections and 
supplements, logging and laying out ads. Should work well 
with people and be well organized. Previous staff experience 
preferred. Experience or coursework in advertising is ex- 
pected. 

Obtain application forms in Kedzie Hall 103. 



5 p.m. Monday, April 1, Kedzie Hall 103 



THE NEW TEAM 
IN TOWN 



*SUBUJRY** 




Here's a pairing that can't miss! The 

fresh made taste of SUBWAY and 

the refreshing flavor of COKE. To 

celebrate this combination, well 

be giving away a FREE 22 oz. Coke 

with every Footlong purchase! 

SUBWAY and COKE, You Can't Beat 

the Feelin'! 

620 N. Manhattan 

in Aggieville 

537-8700 

Offer good March 17-24 

Not good in combination with 

any other offer 



Dig Into Spring Now! 

Produce and Enjoy Homegrown Goodness 




Seed Potatoes 
Onion Sets 
Broccoli Plants 
Cauliflower 
Cabbage 

Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 pm 
Sun. 12-5 pm 

1 105 Waters 539-9494 



Lettuce 

Rhubarb Roots 
Asparagus Roots 
Radish Seeds 
Strawberry Plants 




Brand Names at Discount Prices 





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Men's Wranglers 
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for Men 
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1st Quality Ropers at discount! 
The original all leather boot, 
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$3.49 for a small 
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Good every Thursday 



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.I\\ Thursday, March 21, 1991 






Musicians 

dedicate 

days to 

drumming 



MELISSA SMITH 

Collegian Reporter 



Mosi afternoons during the week, 
the sound of drums pounds through 
campus. 

The sound comes from two mem- 
bers of the K-Siatc marching band 
practicing their bass drums on the 
lawn between McCain Auditorium 
and All Faiths Chapel. 

Patricia Bennett, sophomore in 
mechanical engineering, and Rob 
Gcntcr, sophomore in architecture, 
practice an hour every day, five days 
a week for the Troopers Drum and 
Bugle Corps. 

Carrying bass drums thai weigh 



about 25-35 pounds, Bennett and 
Gcntcr beat out complex rhythms 
over and over, concentrating until 
they get it right. 

Bennett has participated in the 
corps. She said although it is serious 
business, it is also exciting. 

She began playing the bass drum 
in high school when the band needed 
another percussionist, and she 
switched from playing the clarinet. 

Joel Gittlc, graduate teaching as- 
sistant in music, provides instruction 
for the two drummers. 

He said he has participated in the 
corps since 1979 and has been a per- 
cussion instructor for the corps for 
the past five years. 



Troopers is part of a youth activity 
for students age 21 and under called 
Drum Corps International, which is 
sponsored by corporations. 

A drum and bugle corps consists 
of a percussion section, brass section, 
drum majors and color guard, which 
uses either flags or rifles. 

The percussion section also in- 
cludes a front ensemble, or pit, which 
plays in the front of the corps and 
does not move, Bennett said. 

There arc currently 85 corps in the 
United States and 10-20 corps in Ca- 
nada, as well as corps in Europe, En- 
gland and Holland, Guile said. 

Each corps consists of no more 
than 128 members who spend one 



weekend every month, starling in 
November, practicing at camps and 
on their own time. 

Students pay a fee, jttMcMT varies 
depending on wJtJch dorps they arc 
involved in, to attend a camp thai 
lasts all summer. They practice 1 1 
hours a day, seven days a week and 
go on two tours. 

A typical day for a member of the 
corps starts with practice from 8 a.m. 
to noon and ends with the last of three 
daily practices from 7 to 10 p.m. 

Drummers Corps International 
provides the students housing with 
families in the corps' homebase 
town, Casper, Wyo. 

While on tour, however, they 



travel in buses and sleep in gymna- 
siums and armories, Gittlc said. 

On the first lour, the corps perform 
with about nine others and are 
judged. They then practice for 
another week to improve before the 

second lour. 

I n August, all of the corps compete 
in the national contest, which will be 
in Dallas this year. The lop 12 corps 
compete in finals. 

Troopers, one of the two oldest 
corps in Drummers Corps Interna- 
tional, has never placed lower than 
20ih in the 33 years it has been in ex- 
istence, G itde said . It placed 1 7 th last 
year. 




CLIP 




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WELCOME BACK FROM SPRING BREAK— ENJOY A DRINK ON US. 

When you purchase one drink at our regular price, 

618 N. Minhwu receive the ** mc drink FREE - 

Aggieville (expires 3-28-91) OPEN: 7 *.m. Midmghl 



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Aggieville 



(with purchase 

of 5 or more) ^^ COTtmCtiOtl 776 " 2426 
IBHaBa coupon expires 3/30/91 Iaaaaia 



GET YOUR CAR READY FOR FALL 

LUBE, OIL (UP TO 5 QTS.), FILTER 
MOST POPULAR BRANDS 

$ 1 5.95 

by appointment only 

537-1201 

1026 Poyntz 




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at 



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(with coupon) 




539-2921 



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1129 Westioop) 

on the west side I 
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■ with this coupon ■ ' 



------ Parkside iCTTT7T\& U-Haul J 

— — — - 1 „ — -(conocoj" — — f 



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Free Delivery with minimum $8 order. 

11 a.m.-l a.m. 7 days a week. 

1116 MORO 



Pork Chop 
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Eggroll included 

$3 

Not valid with delivery, 
coupon expires: 3/27/91 




i 



AFFAIR 

Designs for 
Men and Women 



Haircuts 



We offer Finelle Color Analysis & Makeovers 
Town East Center ^^ 

465 E. Poyntz exp,^ May 15. 1991 776-5488 



y WILDCAT AMOCO 

UNDER NEW MANAGEMI fit AND OWNERSHIP 

2 C off per gallon 

with coupon and student ID. 
Qffer expires March 31. 1991 



1701 Anderson 



539-6713 



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Westside 
Amoco 

Only $13.95 (save over '8 00 ) 

on 14 pt. oil change (up to 5 quarts 

LDO, oil filter & lubrication) 



Expires 5-31-91 



3001 Anderson 
Next to AJco 
539-4331 




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BEAUTY COLLEGE 776^1794 



$AOQ 

•Haircut 

•Blowdiy 

•Shampoo 






With t'i'«< crimiiiti 




Exp. 


4/19/91 



8 a.m. -9 a.m. 
512 Poyntz 

All services performed by 
supervised cosmetology students 



GnrdfcrSI.OO in fond 
«r»l hevcmji form 
Hwdn't in Minhaow 

No change returned 
Enpircs 6/31/91. 




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in M*nh«fl*i 

• Aggieville 

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Buy any 6" sub at reg. price 
get the 2nd (of equal or lesser 

value) for 99*. 

Not valid on delivery or with any other offer. 
Offer expires March 14. 1991 






* Lunch Special (Mori. Fri.) Sub Special 
Combo. Regular Fries, Regular Drink only $2.39 piu> u« 

1200 Moro»537-DELI s t^H^ ] S 



C&M MOTOR SUPPLY 

PARTS-SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT 

10% DISCOUNT 

ON CASH INVOICE ORDERS 



(PRESENT COUPON PRIOR TO ORDER) 
305 S. 4TH 776-4747 EXP. 5-31-91 



ONE HOUR 

'MOTOPHOTO 



Photo Processing At Its Best 

40% off 
Processing 

(35 mm. 110. 126. Disc, C-41) 
Expires April 15, 1991 
Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-5p.m. 
Not valid with any other promotion 

1134 Garden Way C " 1 * 6 

Across from Westioop 776-9030 



ONE HOUR 

'MOTOPHOTO 



Photo Processing At Its Best 

Reprint Special 
290 each 

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Expires April 15, 1991 
Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. -5p.m. 

Not valid with any other promotion 

1134 Garden Way C-1-6 

Across from Westioop 776-9030 



Thursday, March 21, 1991 KANSAS 



Pageant 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
hopefuls practiced elementary things 
— like walking. 

Pageant director Nancy O'Kanc 
barked out instructions like, "Relax 
your shoulders, don't cock your 
knees and don't forget to smile," as 
the ladies walked slowly across the 
church's foyer. 

Once their stroll was complete, 
they were asked to answer a few 
questions. A few questions like, 
"Name three qualities of a friend, de- 
fine integrity and do clothes make the 
woman, or docs the woman make the 
clothes?" nearly slumped some of the 
nervous contestants. 



G riff itt sa id the pageant should not 
be considered a traditional beauty 
pageant. 

"It's not a beauty pageant, it's a 
scholarship pageant. Forty percent of 
the points arc for talent," she said. 

"lis a different kind of competi- 
tion, like basketball or academics," 
O'Kanc said. "A lot is for self- 
improvement. It's kind of a minia- 
ture finishing school." 

O'Kanc said this is an important 
thing, not only for the girls, but for 
the community. 

"When you arc on that stage, you 
never know who is watching and 
who you arc influencing. I'm glad 
this isn't for everybody, I couldn't 
deal with it," she said. 



Area Miss Kansas entry to be chosen 



■ 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



With March comes pouring rains, 
blooming flowers and crowning 
Miss Manhattan/K -State. 

The 35th Annual Miss Manhattan/ 
K-State Scholarship Pageant will 
crown a new queen at 7:30 p.m. Sa- 
turday in the Manhattan High School 
Auditorium. 

Th inccn young women will be try- 
ing to win more than $2,000 in scho- 
larships and the right to represent 
Manhattan and K-Statc in the 1991 
Miss Kansas Pageant in Pratt June 



TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS, ntcs, large, close to 
campus end C-Hy Park. Ceniral courtyard. oW-slreel 
perking. M7 4648 

VERY NrCE two-Bedroom duplex, one-halt tor* •ram 
campus. HlMn dryer WOO per monlh 776-7506 



| Announcements 



] 



1991 ROYAL Purple yearbooks may be purchased tor 
$17 between ttam and 5pm Monday mrough 
Friday In Kadae 103 Yearbooks will available n 
May 1991 

3STH ANNUAL Mae Manhattan— k Siait Scholarship 
Pageant; Saturday. March 23; 7:30pm. MHS 
AurJtonum Tickets available in Union and at door 

BARTENDING 1O1 starts April 2. .sponsored by ACE 
and Last Chance Call 776-7*88 or 776-5578 lor 



FREE CAR Wash . 1 -Sp m at Burger King in Aggravate 
3/24/91 Donations are accepted Acaoa Pledgee 

HENRY BRIGGS Academic Achievement Award. 3 
Gpa required For appucauon tend name and 
address la Henry Bngge Awards. Sulla 1 1 7. 2673 
Broadway, Nat* York. NY 10025. 

PERSONALIZED LICENSE (sales, custom plaques 
nbbona, medals, pewter items, Irophlea and dta 
mono engraving Call 77S-1746 alter S' 30p.m. or 
leave maaaage or can Bob 91 MM-Amarica Awards. 
1-827.9396 







2 Apartments— Furnished 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES aia Siill available in KerJiie 
Hal 103. tl. 50 for students (limn, two with ID) %3ior 
non-students Campus ort<*s may purchase direc- 
lonee from KSU Office Supplies Check gut the 
coupons in back' 

CELEBRATE THE remodeling u> oven March 23. 
Saturday (peewit an day New hours open till 6p m 
Monday Ihrough Friday. Peta NStufl, 1105 
Water*. 

COLLEGE MONEY Prrvale aehotarihrp* You receive 
minimum ol eight sources or your money refunded 
Anwtot rV«tl< SirKV 1961 CoBecai Scholarship 
Locators. Bon 1M1. Jopan. MO 6*802 1 861 
1-*00-679.7*65 

COME FLY wnh us «- State Flying Ckio has Kva 
airplanes For beet prices can Sam Krapp, 539-6193 
after 5.30p.m. 



1 , 2. 3 * bedrooms vary nice ownpreiea end houses (or 
now, summer and tin Near campus with great 
prices S37.2919, 53M866 

AVAILABLE AUGUST end June Zero bktca* 10 KSU. 
deluie two-bedroom, tor mraa students. $150 
each Atso one -bedroom $260. nice lor graduate 
student 539 2*82 after 4p m 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. Hire* bedrooms, lur rushed 
heal, water, trash paid. $480 No pets 915 Cialan 
539-3085 

FOUR-BEDROOM, TWO-BATH dupiei adiaoeni Non- 
smoking girls, no pets Stockwell Real E stale. 
539-4073. 

LARGE TWO BEDROOM, central air dishwasher 318 
Fremont, no pets. $390 plus rJepoail- ana year's 
leas* 539-1*65 

ONE BEOROOM NEAR campus 1010 Suneet $265 
water. inun paid No pets Leasing for March 
776-3804 

ONE-BEDROOM IN complex 1026 Sunset Laundry 
laoMiea gu heat $295, water, trash paid Nopals 
Leasing tor March 776 IBM 

ONE-BEDROOM APRIL occupancy, quiet well 
maintained comptav Nice furrushinge, peso. Laun- 
dry $245. np smoking, pets, watarbsda Employed 
person, merited couple or graduate student pre 
letted 537-9686 

ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE al Woodwiy $1 70 pka 
one-tdunh utiHiet Can Don $37 8073 

TWO AND four, very nice, dean bedrooms Gaa. air and 
carpeted Available June 537 7334 

TWO-BEDFtOOM AVAILABLE now. no deposit. $350. 
r»ce and large, nail to City Park 537-46*6 

TWO- BEDROOM. NICE large, etnas to campue. Agg» 
villa and park, cemrsi courtyard, pmiw parking, 
dishwasher, dtaposal. 537*6*8 after 5pm 

TWO- BEDROOM NEAR campus, water, trash and gas 
paid. $470 1866 College Heights Nopata Leasing 
tor March 776-3604 

TWO- BEDROOM NEAR Aggieviae. lower level 01 
house 1 128 Fremont $260 water, trash paid No 
(MS Leasing lor March 776-3804 

TWO-BEDFKX3M LAHGE, quiet, wen maintained wrm 
carport, new furnishings, paid heal, patio, laundry 
$355. No smoking, pets, wfllerbeds Graduate 
student, married couple or proleselonai preferred 
537-9886 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 




JJ Apartments— Unfurnished 



i . 2. 3, 4 bad/corns, very nice compieiai and house* for 
now. summer and ran Near campus with great 
price* 537-291$. 537-1666 

1219 KEARNEY- one-bedroom basement. $245. gear 
waler included No pats. June— May kvase. 
538-5136 

614 THURSTON— One -bedroom ueeemen t . OW wa- 
ter Included No peta June— May lese* $276 
■MM 

614 THURSTON— Studio, gee/ weter Included. No 
peta. June— May lease. $2*5 539-5136 

CAMPUS LOCATION, large, one bedroom, com 
operated washer and dryer, no peta, $290 ptue 
deposit 539-1486 

CLOSE TO campue One-, two-bedroom. Not in com. 
piei. reasonable rent and uaMie*. $39-4841 

LARGE TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned In a ati-oMi, 
kitchen, caning area. kvtng room. bath, bedrooms 
with tutt length dcsela Available Aug let $175 
each for two. $150 each tor three 700 Fremont 
537-7087 

ONE -BEDROOM IN Wtdcai tnn 1722 Laramie Water 
and trash oard. laundry laoMies. gaa heal No peta 
$325 Leasing lot March 776 380* 

ONE-. TWO-, three-bedroom apartments one-hall block 
from campus June lees* Call 539-1975 

REDUCED. ONE HALF block from campus, turmahad 
one-bedroom Must seel Can for appointment 
776.13*0 

STUDIO AVAILABLE in the vYaranam Convenient 
downtown location $255, water, traah paid. No 
pats Leasing tor March 539-8246 after * 30pm 



>BEDROOM AVAILABLE 


in comptei 


near City 


Park 1 026 Osage, laundry lacHrtiea No peta. $420, 


water traah paid. Leasing 


for March. 


rmmm 



TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE June, near campus 
Water' Itash paid Washer/ dryer $4 10 Deposit 
requited 1316)689 3586 (316)882-1751 



4 Apts.—Fum. or Untum. 



AVAILABLE NOW. June or August quiet srfroundings 
for study, conversant locations. 10- or 12-month 
kaaeea. no peta 539-4087. 537-8389 

KSU CLOSE Large one-bedroom, parking, laundry 
One year leas* $310 Available June 1 or Jury 
778-7814 or 539-3803 



K-Rental Menu. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $230 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom S450 

539-8401 



PCF Management 

Efficiency 5200 

1 Bedroom S250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom St Ml 

539-8401 776-4805 



■ ENTIRE STOCK • 

DRESSES 



Includes: S. Rob«rt$, Ebtr, Young Edwardian, 
Jonl Blair, D.B. Sport, Caroline Wells, 
IvTy Mfchelte & otHers, 

msmmsMum 

CALIFORNIA KRUSH 

£ACH 100% RAYON 

SSS RELATED SEPARATES 



VALUE $34-44 • SAVE OVER 55%! 



BEST OF THF 

FAM0U8 SPECIALTY STORE 

PLEATED RAYON 
SHIRTS 



VALUE $23-28 ■ SAVE TO 45%! 



19 TRACY EVANS ft 
LA ANNEX 
PRINTED KMT PANTS 



H me j^^aWaU Mmm* tmeeiekt hmmma neW efcftJaateaU Ferial 

rWMn(lOTiW>)Iw(BWn^ 



DESIGNER AND NAME BRAND FASHIONS FOR LESSII 




4-8, 

The woman chosen as the Kansas 
representative will advance to the 
Miss America Pageant in Atlantic 
City in September. 

The local pageant serves as an of- 
ficial Miss America preliminary and 
is the longest consecutive pageant in 
the state, said Nancy O' Kane, the pa- 
geant's director. 

"You have to be cither a K-Statc 
student or work, live or attend school 
in Geary, Pottowatomic or Riley 
counties to he eligible," O' Kane said. 
"Each contestant must be between 
17- and 26- years-old, be a high- 



school graduate by Labor Day, never 
been married and be a U.S, citizen." 

The semi- finalists for the local pa- 
geant were selected in January. They 
have been rehearsing since then, per- 
fecting their selected talent, practic- 
ing interview skills, working on 
physical fitness and choosing gowns 
and swimsuits. 

'This is the most responsible and 
enthusiastic group I've worked with 
in the six years I've been director 
here," O'Kanc said. 

Judges will evaluate the contes- 
tants in four categories: Talent, 40 
percent; interview, 30 percent; stage 



SPACIOUS APARTMENTS 
3 blocks east of campus. Two 
bedrooms, furnished, ample 
parking. Quiet conditions. 
Reasonable rates. 776-3624. 



Fall Leases 


•Fremont Apartments 


* Sandstone Apart menu 


•College Heights Apartments 


Large 2 BR Units 


537-9064 



interview in an evening gown, 15 
percent; and physical -fitness com- 
petition in swimsuiL, IS percent. 

Scores from 1 to 10 will be given 
in each category and then multiplied 
according to the percentage 
breakdown. 

There is no entry or sponsor fee at 
any level in the Miss America 
system. 

The pageant is f u nded by con tri bu- 
tions from individuals and busines- 
ses solicited by the contest's sponsor 
— the Miss Manhattan/K-State 
Board of Directors, which is a group 
of 15 volunteers. 



VICTOR WOO PC. MS DOS. Wordslar. Fortran and 
Basic Must leu. make onerl 537-6686 ask tor Troy 



g Employment 



] 



LEE CREST APTS. 

VA block from campus, 
Large 1 Bedrooms, 
Sound Conditioned, 
Laundry Facilities on 
each Floor. 

539-7961 



THREE BEDROOM. TWO BATH duplei. walk lo cam. 
put. semral air corxmoning. washer and dryer , km 
untitles Cat 539-3887 alle' 80 rrt (AveaatMe Sum- 
mer and (al semesters) 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•405 N. 10th, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 4:40. Fit 1 :40, $350 

•1503 Fairchlk), 4 Bdmi, U 
Thurs. 1:40. Fit 4:40, $500 

•1124 Freemont, 1-2 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 3:00. Fit 2:00, $265-375 

•1826 Anderson. 2 Bdrm. U 
Thurs. 1:00, Fri. 4:00. $410 

•923 VattiSf, 2 Bdrm. F 
Thurs. 2:00. Fri. 3:00. $395 

•1015 BJuamont, 5 Bdrm, LI 
Thurs. 2:40. Fri. 3:40, $760 

•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm. F 
Thurs. 3:20. Fri. 2:20, $290 

■1 1 13 Bertram), 2 Bdrm. F 
Thurs, 2:20, Fri. 3:20. $545 

■300 N. 1ith, 3 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 4:00. Fri. 1:00. $370 

■924 Fremont. 1 Bdrm. U 
Thurs. 4:20. Fri. 1:20. $260 

Look (or the 
model signs 



PLg Dororopmont 
2700 Amherst 




NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

34 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



Trie Cotoglan cannot verify (tie nnancM poeaneas at 
etrreniesmeftla In ute Employment i tueffllaTlni 
Reader i are advised lo approach any such 'employ- 
meni opportunity" with reeeonaMe caution. 

1 992 ROYAL PURPLE Editor This person wis hire and 
train stall, oversee yearbook's content and 
enforce deadlines bu« star! morete. « 
liaison with printer, order and Inventory 
develop marketing strategies and proofread 
pages Pick up apptrcalion m Kedce Hal 
deadline 5pm Monday. Apni 1, 1M1 



ADVERTISING MANAGER Supervises en 
advertising planning. I raining, personnel 
ducuon tor the summer Collegian and 
Edition la responaiue (or condueling weekly 
measnge. planning special aecnone and 
mania, logging and laying out ada Should wort 
wkh people and be we* proanurj. Prevtoua 



103 

I 0f 



advertlsmg ia expected. Ottain appfceeon t 
Kadne 103 Oeerjine Spm Monday, I 
Kedzie 103 



5 Automobile lor Sale 



1976 DODGE Monooo rune, must sell. WOO Can 

■MM 

1979 310QX. air conditioning, cruise control. AMrFM 
caaeefle wiih equalizer, runs great, rusty lass 
sag -7491 

I960 FORD Fairmont station wagon, good condition 
Call U7-2&40 alter 5p m 

tftol CHEVROLET pickup, one-halt ton. Nro-wheei 
drive. 78,000 macs, eicasem condition, runs on 
gasoone or LP gas (4,000 S37 9253 

1981 CHEVROLET CarnarO Whrta, 7«900 rmMa 
ErceSem condition. $i 600 Phone $37-9087. 



ATTEnmON. KANSAS Careen needs a aejdent aa»»- 
tant Requirements. Muat have enpenenee wnrjng 
programa using Ihe dBase III* rraafpretrve prog- 
ramming language Praterences Eiperlenoe uelng 
WordPertea. prior oNce experience Job available 
tor spnng. aummer ana lall Appkcaaons can M 
picked up in Fairchild 304. 8am— 5pm. 
Monday— Friday through March 25. KSU la an 
equal employment opportunity employer 

CAMP COUNSELORS wantM tor private Mcragan 
boys' gtrla aummer camps. Teach, swimming. 
canoeing, saalng. walersiwng. gymnaatea. rHery. 
archery, tennis, golf sports, computers, camping, 
crafts, dremauca or ndmg. Akto lulchen. otace. 
maintenance Salary 1 1 .ooo or mora ptue room and 
board Marc Seeger 1 765 Maple Norrhfteki il 
80093 70S-44r>2«44 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students snd grade to M 
merry positions Airline w* train. EitceeSni salary 
and i revel benents 1303 H4t -2455. 

CAMP STAFF needed tor ere* Gin Scout camp tor 
monlh ol Jury Wranglers, waterfront, nurse' EMT, 
If inierested rjeJ 3t8-6«2-»*SS 



CLEAN CUT larm help tor harvesl crew We travel rrom 
Teua to the Canadian ana Only drug tree, non 



1981 PLYMOUTH HorUOn. good conation run, well 
and tow mileage |i 650— negoMM*. muet see. 
can now Mae/Me— 532 72 1 2 daily. 537-4420. 

1904 MERCURY Topaz, tour-door hve-epeed. AMrFM 
caaaette Great atudeni car, must as*, ti.400 or 
beat orT*r Can Ray 537 2241. 

1985 FIRFBIHO eaceesnt condition, good err. stereo 
clean, new nrae. red intanorr enenor S3 950 or 
Den oiler 776 9631 or 534-8070 

CHEVY CAVIUER to. tvaMWor. power brake sunrool, 
AMfFM caseetle, silver gray, 12.500 l 4662978 



Ing Inc. (9 13)5254326 

ENGINEERING AIDE II City ol Manhattan. Kanaa*. 
Part-time position 115-20/ hours weak). Provrdae 
leenmcaJ anginesnng aaaralance u the Engineer 
ing Division Abatty to interpret legal deecnptlons 
Arjirry to research property owner snipe and venTy 
petition* Abraty to work wan personal computer to 
maintain a taiot} or special aseeaemsms, drawings 
mcrolilm cards, plats and panodK estimates. For 
Mher information and appacatron. ple a se contaci 
Ihe Personnel Ofkoa, Cny Ha*. 1101 Poyntr, 
537-0056 Ejd 255 no later than Monday, Apr) 1, 
1991. fEO WF/H 







7 Computers 



FOR SALE Leaat Compact XT 512 RAM. monochrome 
monitor 5300 Call 537-9501. 

ISM XT COMPATiet.E, 12 MHZ. o40K RAM, two ttoopy 
drrve*. HD. monochrome, software. 1500 
778-1*45 



I <PFHieNCfcOAtRC«IC>™iruaorsir«*aa1 Wiling to 
train ihe right person. It you oien on being here Ihta 
summer CM tor apprmtmem 776-6469. 

EARN 1300 to $500 par week reading Books at home 
Call 1415-473-7440 Eat. B288 

EARNINGS UNLIMITED! Do you need money' Stat 
and operate your own profitable buemeea at home 
In Your Spare Time. No grmrrecks. Easy! Guaran- 
leedl For Free details wmo Freedom Publications. 
P O Boi 1051 Manhattan. KS 68502 

EARN MONEY reading bookai S30.000/ y«*f income 
potential Details 1-605- 962-6000 Eat Y-9701 

[Contlnutxl on ptg* 11) 



Godfather's V Pizza 

MEDIUM 

MEAT EATER'S 

DELIGHT 

$K99 

^.^m EACH 

™. "W with coupor 



® 




New 

BIG VALUE 

MEAT EATER'S DELIGHT 

Topped with 

Sausage. Beef, Pepperoni, 

Ham and Bacon 





1118 Laramie 




_ _ _ T _ _ _ — n - — T 



MEDIUM 

MEAT EATER'S 
DELIGHT 



$5.99 



HO LIMIT Al $5 <?o EACH 




J3* iCfPej (attksar m«f <Ti#«l .-eaeH 1 J"^ 

Vtaaafl raw Tjnop toe^tMl 0* \ AT 

lM*V rVM Jt KJ. JpaMtP, ^yf 



EXPIRES! 



All You Can Eot 

LUNCH 



■ Heavy Topping Original | 
or Golden Crust | 




PICK ONE ! 
MEDIUM 



BUFFET 1$^ nCC 61- e\e+ \ 

A W Any Large Pizza noiimiia!»s»mch 

I CHOOSt RJOM I 



PIZZO e POStO • Super Peppr-oni • 4 lopper 

— . 1 ,._ m I KJI e Oelme e MxktI iarieti Dekgni 

Breadsticks . Dessert ■ . go#owi otnuw 

Mam tiHpis. | *3 OFF Any M ediu m | m.i«i!*i>mi'iiia »>«nrto | 

dSSUi zzr™~, Crodf-h^il £S*5r*" God&u«*w«l 

I"-' ■ ■ Wm ■ -' ' •■;"", .*■•*■ - PItza I 

I****-* -3—1 • ' V § I T r-\' \ M 

- sips. — y . — < ,- v 

I cydidccy/ ■ EXRRESCT7 91 



v 



EXPIRES:! 



EXPIRES:! 



I 



I 



■* 



- »»** W * ■ *•* 



m 



■ 



r 



(Continued from page 10) 

ECMTOn IN CM*). Supervisee ill vNI ot CoeeOten 
new* planning, training, personnel ano production 
Mm wgmfbcani reporting ind editorial rt&ponsioili. 
Mi lor in* summer Coicolirt in) Prawew Edition 
Delegates duu« In in* Mel inlum ol trw putties 
wrrtu *t*fi r*crurtm*ni. training end 
programs Sarvaa aa l*aiao/i EHKwean 
•r and its rsadaraMp. th* KSMi com- 
mumry OtMin application rorrn* In Ktdil* 103 
DMdl.ru 5pm Monday AonI 1. Kedzi* 103 

HOME TYPISTS, PC uun needed I3S.000 potential 
Oatails Call 1 80S- 962 -8000 Eld B9701 

•TTELLIGJENCE JOBS All branches US Customs. 
DEA etc Now hinng Cal I-WS-962-BM0 Elt 
K HI 70 1 

LAWN CARE pmsn warned: Duties include gmnil 
maintenance ol ground! and recreational anas and 
poors. Horticultural or Arjncultural background 
helpful, 20 noun per weak, full-time Irom May to 
August. Sand nix to Coseglan Bo< 7 

LOOKING FOfl adventure? Be ■ Ninny Go to inter**! 
Ing (Hem*, (am good money tor * year Templelon 
Ninny Agency Lawrence 913-642-4443 

MANHATTAN COUNTRV Club to now acotpung appu- 
CMont for lilaguird ind pool manager positions 
Must have proot o) certification and afesnfno,, C Pfl 
and WSI Must ba availed, batman Memorial Day 
and Labor Day Apply in person batwaan 10* m 
and 4pm Tuesday through Friday 

MEW ENGLAND Brother/ Srslar Camps— Mm 
Chueetl* Mat) Km Mac lor Boys, Dane** tor Girls 
Counselor pocUon* tor Program Spaoaiista All 
Taam Sports. especially Baseball Baskamaii. Flak) 
Hookay So«>al. Socoar and votaroal, as Tennis 
opamnga- ako Archery. Rrtary. Weight*/ Fimasi 
end Bill ng, ol her openings include Perform! ng Am. 
Fina Arte. Newspaper Photography, Cooking. 
Sawing, flollerskabng. Rocketry. Rope* and Camp 
CfaJI; Alt Wslsrrionl Activities (Swimming. Skiing, 
Salting. VWndaurflng, Cane* Kayaking) ingmre 
Mah Kte-kfac (boys) 1 90 Linoan Ave . Gton Fudge 
NJ 07028 Call 1 -800-7 H 91 18 Oanbaa [girts). 16 
HorsanacA Road Montviii*, NJ 07O4S Call 
1 600 776 0520 



NEED MONEY last? Mak* up lo SI 2* a day trimming 
photographs. No anparlanca nscsisiry. 
I 600*96-2766) 

OPENING FOR Sales Engmaar to cover several states 
area baaad out ol Wncntu, Kansas Enanaw* 
traveling contacting maWetwl accounts and acu- 
mst*a on aquipmant requirement* slisr initial 
training period. Pnona 316-264-4604. 

R*-EY COUNTY is taking application* tor temporary 
aummar poamona SuccettM appkeanu ahouHd 
Mi a nuie Class C drtvaf) nana* ana amny to mi 
too pounds Swas or aipsriane* looked tor would 
induda: construction aipanano*. asphalt maint*- 
nanoa. Inmc (lagging, turf and Ira* mainlananca, 
roadside mowing axpananc*. tractor operation and 
rierwoa* apraytng WorK week la 40 hours at a rate 
ol is It par hour Apply lo me Personnel Depart 
mint on iha third Itoor ot In* Rllay County Otic* 
Budding 100 Courthouse Ptajl. Apphoabona ac 
oaptsd unM March 27. 1941 EEOE 

SPEND A aummar in Colorado 1 II you *njoy working with 
th* spaas! naada population than you wm oasntialy 
•n)oy rJSYOlng a aummar to lham Naadaoanissd 
WSI snd a ropas counts msiucior Plaass contact 
MK M SJ9-632S Btlar 6pm Thanks! 

STUDENT COMPUTER Opantor. 20 hours/ waak 
Must ba wtsing: lo work *vsn*ngs, waakanda. during 
school rac«*a*a and aummar rnonlha Undsrgradu 
alss Mth an smploymarf potsnhal ot at laasl two 
yaars wd b* grvan pratannc* Pravtout compuur 
atp*n*nc* and grsda poml avansga w* ba uaad in 
th* satacnon crrtana EOE. Applications win ba 
•ocaptad until Sp m , March ?5th. room K, Farr*n 
Library. 

STUDENT DATA Control 7*chr«i*n Work 15-30 
hours/ waak, soma svsnlng hours Raouirad lo 
work during soma school braaka . T ypingy k*yboard 
skdfs rsouirsd. win tram in o1h*r araas Job invotvaa 
working with maintratns computar usars and daav- 
anng pnnloula serosa campus Appiicanrj wtth two 
or mora yaars amptoymant potarrtial will ba grv*n 
prderanc* Contact B*th Alloway. Farratl library 
2B Appfsalions accaptad through March?;. 1991 
UnW 4pm 

STUDENT TYPIST wantaa for data army InckjdM this 
summ*r and n*it school yaar Must ba atn* lo work 
aamaatar braaks Cat Pam Fulmar at tnstmatonal 
Trad* InsMuta tor Ifflarvww 532-6796. 



SUMMER JOBSII Camp Brrchwood and Quntnt Wa- 
dsrnaas Camp, two of Mnnaaoufs snaat summar 
youth campa. aatk ooaaga studsrtts to work as 
conns ska ri and inatrudlor* m W*ai*rn and Enojitn 
firju«). aquaac*. lanrss six) c*no*ino Ernpktymant 
from Jun* 9 though Aug 14 For an application and 
irsannaw cal 1 •600-451 -5270. 

SUMMER WORK avsilsbt* ai KSU VagatatXa Rssaarcn 
Farm. DaSolo (Kansas Crty araal 14.50/ hour 
Musi hsvs tranaponalkxi to th* lirm Studtm ortty 
Contact Dr. Chans* Man. Dapt. ol Hortnuliura. 
watars Had (532—6170) or Mrs EkMr (sams) lor 



TUTORS FOR unrvarsity tutoring prooram tor bl 
sam*K*r. 1991. Makx* with an amphtsto in math, 
aoanc* and businasa at* anoouragad to apply 
KSU studanta, minimum OPA 3.0 FtoutSa work 
hours. Ability to work with otosrs* groups SaV hour. 
Appkoatlon daadlin* April v 1991 Apottcaliorv 
ivaMiWt Educabonsl Supporin* S*rvtcaa, 201 
HoHon Ha*, 5325642- KSU to AArEE amptoyar 



■ivpffttr 



NOW HIRING 
ALL POSITIONS 

Apply from 3 to 7 p.m. 

1120 Moro • Aggieville 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 



I'm j"6+ a buffalo. 
Everu. where I roam. 
p eo ple feea me bales of bw£, 

r 



,1 o.tn+ 30+ no 




Qw-s 1 »V-">atu«1-lt 



DAVID LEE BISO N 
Making the Grade 



Put AT&T on 

your resume 

before you graduate 



1991 Fall Marketing 
Opportunities Available 

ATd T is seetu ng a mbiti ous . sales -oriented 
students 10 participate in our seven day 
on campus markeling program selling 
ATST products and services. Hours are 
HexWe. with top compensation and bo- 
nuses. Must be available 1-2 weeks prior 
to the start of classes We need: 

AT&T STUDENT 

CAMPUS MANAGER 

To be responsible for overall even! 
implementation, daily management and 
training ot student group Requires strong 
leadership ability. Prior management/ 
sales-related experience a plus. Must 
be available to attend National Training 
on August 1-3, 1991. 

ATAT ASSISTANT STUDENT 
CAMPUS MANAGER 

To manage a group ol students on a daily 
basis and assist with overall event imple ■ 
mental ion. Sa les/le adershipexpenence 
a plus. 

AT&T STUDENT 

REPRESENTATIVE/ 

CAMPUS GROUP 

To act as our on campus represen laitves 

Must be outgoing and sales oriented 

To find out more about tnese great op 
portunities, call VB00-S92-2121 o» send 
resume lo: GDI, AT4T Recruitment, 
tSOO Walnut St.. t9ih li., Philadelphia, 
.PA t9lQ2. Equal Oppty Employer 



By Bob Berry 



OMMHWitu cmowho. 



i r 



SDWHWWfc WE 

HAS rWtTjOWTfcUWT 
-^ TO-BBUtWrtAai? 



■*..-«*.-» 



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HHlVT'S a»WHKV 



ijCi 




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rtW.Mlttt... 




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"ma iveseu mm 

GOt ttNEMTtt.'K 

"CfUi(T CAft". 




i - H 



Jim's Journal 



AJ 



By Jim 



r IS«vt «rau»\4 
an-1 -^«h«J TV 



fe*lM' 



>o+ bor*J wHK 
tkt TV * * 







1 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 



I M/VOC Ml BED JXHD I 
PUT Wi BREAKFAST (XSWES 
AWAl' 1'W OFF TO 



HfcVt ft. I TWMtt.10d 
GO» t>M . ' IU SUJDM 

WS>. ft GCCO 

tWCATtOK \S 

INVJftL\)ftBV£. 



TMIS IS "X t OKT 
WORKtNG \ BEUENJE >KwR 
OOT GREAT ' } WOM TMIHK5 
THATS yOU 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 




K WSAS SIM I (OIIK.IAN 



Thursday, March 21, 1991 



TRAVEL FROM Taia* to Montana working on a whaal 
harvaatlng aaw Guarant*arJ rnonthly wag* and 
Bonus with room and mwk) Fanny operation 
Dong 0u*m*» for «w 40 yaart Errpartanoa not 

r*qulr*d 19131507 4649 

VAN OfWEfl fmmm pomvt avaiaU* imrrwxatary 
naapormhl. lor Irantpomng cvanta mornlnga and 
iat* attamooro Claaa B dnvart kartM raqurad 
Cowaa PMnoa Murptiy at Pawnaa Mantai HaaJth 
S39 74SS 



Need lyioney? 
Have 15 People 

to Work? 

The Collegian has 
the answer. 

Call 532-6560 for details. 



Li 



9 Food Specials 



■^ 



Tuesday thru Thursday 
_ SPECIALS — 

• Spaghetti and Meatballs 

.... $4.99 

• Ravioli/Spaghetti 
Combo (5.99 

• North South Special 

.... $6.99 

(Plus all the salad you can eat) 



I'iista Mhum* 



1 2304 Staig Kill Rtud 537-1443 J , 



"1 Furniture to Buy or Sell 



J 



WATERBED FOR aal*. quaan-ana ISO Call 



E 



Gtraoe ana" Yird Sato* 



J 



MOVING SAIE Rain or thin*, tumrtur*. klKhan il»ma, 
craft auppaaa Fhctay. Saturday. Sam.— rjp.m 52 



P 



12 Mll-H tor Rant 



AVAILABLE JUNE I, «va-b*draom houu. 1414 Hum 
oowt. two bain cantrai air. waafiar. dryir lias 
aacn uiMiaa. Hat* depcarl S3tX72 avaranga 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. IWa-Dadroom housa. aut canv 
pua. two Mm. waanar. dryar. dfanwaahtt. SI 45 
•acnoaraon utaitm. raarwaia.daooart 539-3*72 
*vamnga 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Ihraa-toMroom nou**. yartt 
cantrai air. garag* Watt of campus. I1M aacn 
parson unlrtui, yaar'a was* daptxrt S3» 367! 



AVAILABLE JUNE t. ihr*a-o*riroon> South campua. 
wa»h*r dryar, araptac* tin aaoh paraon. uti> 
lws yaar'a Ma dacoalt S39 3672 avarang* 



"1 4 Lott and Found 



] 



FOUND FRIDAY 3-B-tt in Daiamam ot Saalon Ma*, a 
gray Ctwn II tow*r To irJanWy. can Kairin. 
77B-794S 

FOUND ONE pur* wfM* Bandit pigaon Call M2-S293 

FOUND pink pokat la*. K*dn* 109 on Tuaaday, 
3/1*91 Claim in Kadii* 109 



^ 5 **f»f/ngs Events 



WHO WILL ba Mat Manhattan— K-Stlla W U>h 
Annual PagaaM— tra* Saturday. 7 30p m MMS 
AudKorkjm Tictuja *<raiiaH* m Urnon and ai door 



") 7 Mobile Nomas (or Sale 



t4>IJ0 TVfO-BEDFIOOM cantrai air. all aopaancaa 

Custom minajrlnda. My window. aicaSant condt- 
uon on comar loi M.SOu or Baal offar Phona 
7TS4I4S altar S 30p m 

1979 BELLAVISTA I4i70. aicailant oonrjtion. two and 
ona-hari Mdnorn, on* and ona-half bath, ntwtr 
carpxr tnoiauni, wanpapar. twnds, curtsina central 
ail' haal. dacfc tS.SOO S39-S3H avaning* 

BARGAIN PRICEDi 12i60 two-Badroom rac* horn* 
Only U.OQO or otter, payments just 1120.50 
monthly Countryatda 639- 2325 

TWO-BEDROOM 197S Astra, deck, ahed washer/ 
dryar, Windt throughout. *«c*ii*nt condition. 
17.500 or Deal otter 776 0314 



*| 3 Motorcyclea/Bicyclas for Sale 



1996 SUZUKI Savage 650 OK. 11.400, 1S«4 Honda 
EM* Scooter, tSOO. ISM Kawasaki 250 Ltd 6K 
S400 537 2(51 



Crossword 



21 Personals 



w* raoulr* a torm ol picture ID (KSU 
license or other) wtiert placing ■ 

BLONDE QIHL. am Imtresled Want lo mr*i 
trom M*» vort. 500 btoek Moro 

310 EPS CaC: Cancel your plan*, you I 
Tomorrow's the nighi so watch tot it 



or driver's 
Guy 



iv* a Oat*' 
i Suck and 



22 Pe,s and Pet Supplies 



FteOISTER FOR tra* Easier Bunny at PeW-N Stufl. 
» 106 Watars 539-9494 Speoala all day Msich 23 



Li 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1 ST IMPRESSIONS ara important! A poliih*d image n 
r*quir*d lo be comsetrtivs in today > rob market For 
a ousllty prolesMonal resume snd cover lenei. 
contact the Resume Service al 537-7294 or nop by 
our otftce at 343 Colorado to inquire about our many 
aervioM 



ABOUT ANYTHING lyp*d 
*nd cov*r i*it*r 



adrled. transenbed. iiku™ 
nf — 26* y*ars 
Call Cathy 539 599s 
alter 5pm 

ALLRESUMESartnotcrealedequal Reaurnea should 
ba mora then nil well -typed C DS after* awatsne* 
with resume content based on our own employer 
survey* and 9+ years ot working directly with 
employers Personal service and attention is our 
motto. Laser printing 776-1229. 

LETTER-QUALITY 1 1.25 double deports/ letters/ re- 
aurnea Sam* day available Please can Susan 
Lawaon. 776 0676 

RESUMES— 1 19 501 Macintosn lypssetting Laser- 
printing Quick service AlKnuon lo rjeun Four 
years of aipananc* Guaranteed satisfaction Ron. 
537-0703 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE ROOMMATE needed beginning jun* or 
August Zero blocks trom campua in apartment 
compJei Call Sara 31 539-0679 or Alice ai 
632-3606 

ONE FEMALE roommal* n**o*d immediately Iwo 
needed for summer. 1143/ month plus utilities 
Close lo campus 539-4661 

ROOMMATE NEEDED now. own bedroom, otl-slrset 
panung. 1120 par month, al utilities paid, near 
campus. Celt 639-2017 ask lor Jim. 

ROOMMATE WANTED Quiet nonsmoker. own room 
washer' dryer, ihrse blocks from campus $160 
narcotist** April 1 — Jun* 30. 1991 Cad 776 6922 
Leave massage 

TWOROOMMAtESwantedimmerkalely.il 00, month 
Washer/ dryer, own room, n**r campus and 
Aggitviit* Call Palli al 5396391 



25 Services 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy ten Can ro, jp. 
potflmenl Hours 9am.— 5pm. Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Testing Cenler 539-3336. 

STRESS? TENSION" Massao* Cenrlied Therapist 
•am— 6pm Monday— Friday S39S622 »s 

hew Aak tor Janet 



/Of Qlzcuit 



Shop 



Area's largest repair facility 

Repair 

• VCRs 

• Televisions 

• Car & Home Stereos 

• Microwave Ovens 

Factory authorized service 
for over 50 manufacturers 

1818 Fair Lane 537-3939 



26 Stereo Equipment 



JBL HORIZON speakers Base, mid range and tweeter 
Mint condition. 537-0441 evenings 

MUST SELL live-day Old Sorry CO player (CDP 790) 
high performance, many feature*, mrnot* control, 
worth 1300 Now S23& Call 776-6445 



L^ 



Sporti'Recreation Equipment 



1 



WINCHESTER MODEL 12 pump 12 guape 30 inch 
Ml Original 9B*N 5370441 evenings 



Li 



28 Sublease 



ANYWHERE BETWEEN one and fiv* people needed to 
aubteas* v*ry mc* tout bedroom apartment fur 
Jun* and July On* tsock Irom Aggievias Call 
639-2632 



APARTMENT AVAILABLE, one lo ave people June tat 
Cal 539-6996 

AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 2000 Coaeg* MeigM* 
Cal 637-9064. 

BE DROOM(S) TO subiei tor summer In tour-badmom. 

two-bath aparimem. on Anderson, rrw-btec*. D*r> 

son snd Sunsst. ask for Shea. Stephanie 

776-7636 
FEMALE ROOMMATE lor June and July Vary race. 

tuny turmthad apartment. I13K morsTi tor rant 

637-4634 

FOUR-BEOTOOM. TV«hi»41athapar1fT*ril tot month 
ol Jun* and July, carport, Cal 77o-SS1I 

GREAT TWO-BEDROOM for aunmad Air 
tumahad. dishwsshtr, walk lo campu 
v*w Ram very nagotiabtai CM 778-2378 

GREAT TWO-BEDROOM one and one-half block* to 
campus Junal — Jirfy 31, option tor fal. 537-3846 

after 5pm 

NICE. FURNISHED apartment tot June and Jt4y. Two— 
three people. $390 ncgottabt* One and one-natt 
blocki from campua Gad 539-6598 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT available June 1— July 
3 1 One tsock trom campua. 1296. Cal 776-3881 
attar 5p.m 

CINE -BEDROOM APARTMENT, avaaabia beginning in 
■at* April, ihrough July Clow lo Weadoop. Water 
and trash paid, rem negotiable Cat 539-3128 
evenings or weekend* 

SUBLEASE MAY 1 5— August 1 5, Prwate MM and 
bathroom, washer and dryer, one block from 
campus Can 776-7333 attar Sp m, 

SUBLEASE JUNE— July Mc* apartment en* block 
from campus Two block* from Aggtevtf* Cat Pat 
539 1602 Leave massage. 

SUBLEASE— TWO— two large bedroom apartment* 
Furnished, one block from campua. Near City Park. 
June— Jury Mark or Chad 639-2902. 

SUMMER— OPTION tor nan school yaar aaw. Two- 
bedroom apartment, turtaahed. err oo rT dajpreng, 
balcony, near campua. Crty Park AggjevtJe. 1490. 
available May 19 776-3797. 

SUMME R SUBLEASE Close to AggwvWe and campus. 
1031 Btuemorn. three-bedroom Cal 537-1 ZBO. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Ewe-bedroom, two tul bathe, 
waanet dryer, three blocks from campua. May free. 
Juner July Cheapl 776-1387. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Two-bedroom, washer/ dryer 
Close to campua and Aggiavae. Rant namneoti 
and negot.nbi. Call 639-7561 Leave a itiimgi 

SUMMER— TWO- BEDROOM, turnisned. 2000 Col- 
lege Heights Road, rem iwgoaabta. 537-4521. 

THREE PEOPLE, furnished, dishwasher, laundry tacta- 
lies Two blocks from campus, one bkx* from 
Aggieviii* May tie*. Jun*/ July negotiable 
5391186 , 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT win batcony three 
blocks Irom campus one brock trom Agotevwa. 
Fully iurniehed Very reasonable rent Call 
539 3454 

TWO-BEOROOM AVAtLABLE now through Juty. Pno* 
negotiaot* mi VaWer 537-0069 

TWO-BEOROOM FURNISHED dose to campua. Dat- 
tmrasher, air conditioning and balcony. June. Juty 
and naif May tree Cal 5394620 

VERY NICE onebexlroum rwnkj campus. June— Jury 
(part ot May Bel. av conoMonmg, iat 5/ month. 

7 76-0627 F 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sail 



BEADED WEDDING gown, retail t600 
or best otter SIM 10 
537-3659 



Wasaa tor 1300 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ara SON available m 1 

Hall 101 Ji 50torstudenit|limlttwowrthlD) Cfrx 
hOh-students Campus cftlc** may purch*** rarac- 
tories from KSU Oifrce Supplies- Chock out th* 
coupons in back! 

DID YOU sun want to purchase s 1991 Royal Purple 
yeamook' They ara avaaabte tor 11 7 *i KMMa 1 03 

between 6* m ind 5c m Monday through Friday 
Yearbooks will be avajUbt* in May lMi. 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS'S 
lent*, camouflage 
oomoai, rungi* and a a e j a eci boot*. Ajao Carham 
inrtaiiwii TTi laaaaj tuiataj Tina Tl laaiya IfE 
SatDrday, ta m — 5pm t -437-2734. 



JIM'S JOURNAL merchandise, T-ehtrt*. boitra mug* 
Send tor Ira* catalog: Amenpnm Faaturaa. P.O. 
Bon 680. Marshall. Wl 53559 or call (60i>655-4246 




34 


Insurance 


AN OPPORTUNITY to save a lubatarWaj amount ol 
money on your Health and Auto insurance. Good 
student discounts avaaabte Cat John Opat at 
770-3862 


35 


Sail Boats 


HoeiEic 

1nH*i 
aged 


. sailboat Blue yeSow and wtvte salle Rotoo 
, 13' mag wheats Mm. Arways been gar- 
537-0441 evenings 


36 


Calligraphy 



HAVE CERTIFICATES, quote*, announcements, pray- 
ers, invflations BesutifuHy nand-ianarad. I aaio 
address invitation*, great for off* n ie m nsBle 
pneat Ana 776431 S. 



37 R°° m f ° r '**"' 



1 



FURNISHED. ADJACENT e campu*. non-smokmg 
man stockwaii Real Euan 539-4073. 



By Eugene Shef far 



ACROSS 

1 Charity 
5 Bolher- 

ation 
a Heming- 
way 
sobriquel 

12 Thief's 
haul 

13 Persona 
— grata 

14 In ous 
time 

15 "Lefs 
Mak* a 
Deaf 
choice 

16 Lob's path 

17 Carry 
on so 

16 Zinnia or 
snap- 
dragon, 
«.g 

20 Demands 

22 Johnnie 
flay hit 

23 Attar 
affirmation 

24 Drench 
27 Cleanse 

32 Ending for 
accord or 
champ 

33 Author 
Fleming 

34 Put on 

35 Special 
appeal 

36 House- 



hold 
worker 

39 4 qts. 

40 Low card 
42 Figaro, 

ML 
45 Balloon fill 

49 Jai — 

50 Praisetul 
verse 

52 Ferber or 

Mi Hay 
$3 -Three 

Coins 

in the 

Fountain* 

locale 

54 Pick a 
target 

55 Cheong- 
sam 
feature 

56 Harry's 
Mrs. 

57 — culpa 



Solution lime : 



56 Head of 
France? 
DOWN 
iTVs 
Hawkeye 

2 Daft sort 

3 With 4 
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Cher 
movie 

4 See 3 
Down 

5 Assayer's 
J* 

6'LeCoq 



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again? 
Ba 

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tious 
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"Sur La — 
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Picnic 
23 mine. 



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*- 



Thursday, March 21. 1991 




CHRISTOPHER T, ASSAF/Slatl 

Former director of Student Publications Inc., Bill Brown, speaks with a Public Affairs Reporting class Wednesday. Brown, former writ- 
ing coach for the Harris Newspaper Group, spoke to Journalism and Student Publications students this week. 



Alumnus shares 
experience, advice 

Brown spends week with students 



DAVE McCULLAGH 
Collegian Reporter 



Bill Brown is making the rounds, and with 
a little luck he'll make it through the week. 

Brown, former director of Student Publi- 
cations Inc. and graduate of K-State, is visit- 
ing the campus and speaking to journalism 
classes. 

"The faces have changed, but many things 
are the same as when I left," Brown said. "I 
sec yesterday's students in today's students " 

Ulrike Daucr, graduate student in journal- 
ism, said, "He has something today ' s journal- 
ists are missing, he is willing to make sacri- 
fices for his devotion to journalism." 

Brown left K-Siale in 1985 for London's 
City University. After receiving a master's in 
international journalism at the university, he 
returned to Kansas to teach, but this time at 
the University of Kansas. 

While having taught at both K-Siatc and 
KU. Brown said he noticed many similarities 
and few differences in the journalism depart- 
ments of the schools. 

'The schools are the best in the state and 
among the best in the nation," Brown said. 
"KU has a bigger building, which has been 
renovated — I'm sorry to see that both 
schools have adopted mass communications 
to accommodate public relations and 
advertising." 

Brown said he is not a big fan of public re- 



lations as a journalism sequence. 

"I think the primary responsibility of the 
journalism school is a strong news -editorial 
sequence," Brown said. 

Brown said adveiti sing should be taught in 
the school of business, and he didn ' t consider 
public relations an academic pursuit. 



// 



The faces have changed, but 
many things are the same as when 
I left. I see yesterday's students in 
today's students. 

—Bill Brown 
Former Student Publications director 



rr 



Brown's journalism background has 
spanned several decades at a variety of 
papers. 

He was editor and publisher of the Garden 
City Telegram for 1 1 years and has worked 
for newspapers in Colorado, Nebraska and 
Missouri. Until recently, he was the writing 
coach for Harris Newspaper Group. 

Harris owns eight papers in Kansas, three 
in the Los Angeles area and one in Iowa. 

Brown said he doesn't know what is next 
for him. but that he will be here until Friday if 
he can survive his hectic schedule. 

"I feel like I've been repeating myself 
since Monday," Brown said. 



Senate 



Forum 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
and replacement fee. 

Sally Routson, coordinator for stu- 
dent activities, said the Union is in 
need of the increase because of in- 
creases in minimum wage, postal 
r;iies. and repair and maintenance. 

The Student Governing Associa- 
tion is asking for the establishment of 
a St, 80 SGA line item on the student 
activity fee. 

"Because of our change in focus, 
we want to serve students better 
through increased communication," 
she said. 

If all of the proposed fees pass the 
regents, K-Stalc students will be pay- 
ing an additional Sin. 05 per full-time 
student and S7 per part-time student 
per semester in the fall of 1991. 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 
place to minimize damage to the 
environment. 

"I think there is a difference be- 
tween impacting and degrading the 
enviromment. I don't think people 
are necessarily bad for the environ- 
ment," he said. 

Candidate Edith Slunkcl said 
growth should be defined in more 
ways than an increase in population. 

"My work with the social services 
gives me another orientation toward 
growth, and it has to do with the issue 
of quality of life and the opportunity 
of people being gainfully emp- 
loyed," she said. 

Commissioner Roger Maughmcr 
said Manhattan cannot grow, how- 
ever, without an increase in 
population. 

"I think we need to be concerned 



with population growth. But, this is 
Manhattan, Kan.," he said. "I don't 
sec the City Commission going out 
and raping the community environ- 
mentally, and I don't future Commis- 
sions doing that cither." 

Population growth is going to oc- 
cur no matter what is done. Candi- 
date Craig Rabom said. What the 
Commission needs to do is to ensure 
the increase occurs with a quality 
base established. 

"Manhattan can lake a number of 
steps to make certain what happens 
here is a positive, healthy growth," 
he said. "We can work closely with 
the land use plan — as is being done 
now. 

The candidates also discussed 
waste management and debated how 
active the City Commission should 
be in lobbying for environmental 
issues on the Legislative level. 



SGA line item will be read 



KIMBERLY KOHLS 
Staff Reporter 



A bill that would establish a line 
item for the Student Governing As- 
sociation will be read at the Student 
Senate meeting at 7 tonight. 

If passed, a $1.80 headcount line 
item would be established for SGA 
and the budgeting of each year's line 
item would have to be approved by 
the Senate Finance Committee. 

Presently, SGA is funded through 
allocations from Senate and was allo- 
cated $37,876.17 for the 1990-91 
school year. The line item would 
raise a proposed $66,931 for the next 
year. 

"Right now, we don't have enough 
money to serve the students in the 
ways that we should," said Sally 



Rouston, coordinator of student ser- 
vices and adviser for SGA. "SGA 
wants to change its image." 

If passed, the money would be 
used for several things — advertis- 
ing, newsletters and a full-time re- 
ceptionist. Rouston said. 

"A person may call in with a ques- 
tion, and the person answering the 
phone may not know the answer," 
Rouston said. "The consistency in 
the office isn't good, and a reception- 
ist would help that." 

Student Body President Todd 
Heitschmidt said he thinks people 
may get discouraged when they 
come into or call the SGA office and 
the services are inconsistent. 

Onc-hundred-dollar raises for the 
student body president and student 
senate chairman are also included in 



the proposed budget with the line 
item figured in. Presently, the two 
cam S400 per month. 

"It's impossible for the president 
to have another job, so you have to 
compensate them in some way," 
Rouston said. 

The line item is to be reviewed by 
the Senate every three years. 

After the first reading of the SGA 
line item bill tonight, it will come to a 
vote March 29, If passed, it will be 
sent on to the Kansas Board of Re- 
gents along with other fee proposals. 

If the line item is not passed, SGA 
will submit its same budget to the Se- 
nate for allocations. The money SGA 
would receive from the Senate could 
be used by other organ Nations if 
SGA had a line item, Heitschmidt 
said. 



Sanchos I Burntos 98c each (reg. $1.45) 
Taco Dinner $1.77 (reg. $2.55) 

Good through 3-23-91 



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WITHUR^ 



UPC EcfcfcEntelaimert 

JtedicE Jtenny. 

Comvdlon 

J&ntice Jkvzy. 

ComexUon 

Monday, 
IVTsrch 25, 1 991 

8:OOpm Forum Mall 
Admission $2" 



Thuriliv, Mirth J I 
1-00 P.M. 
I'moit Room 3CW 



h-flamupJOii 
upo traval 




April 27, 1991 $12 

Price includes round trip transportation! 
and a clubhouse reserved seat, 

INFORMATION MEETING: 

Thursday April 4th. Union Room 208. 7 pm 

SIGN-UP: Friday, April 5th. UPC Office, 
Union 3rd door 8 am-4 pm 

BJIIMji 11 * 



The 




Easter Bunny 

is coming to the K-State Union 



Come have your picture snapped with 
Willie the Easter Bunny Wildcat 

Wednesday, Mereh 27 and Thursday. March 28 
11:30 a.m. to | p.m. in iht Union alcove 
Phoioi art SI. 50 each 



Rent a bunny costume ... ears and all! 

Call the UPC Office for reservation* 

532-6571 Monday • Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Rental It $10 per day 

What a great way to celebrate Eaaterl 

entfutt atm new 



THE 11TH ANNUAL 

lCADEM y awards contest 

Pick the most correct winners 
in this year's Academy 
Awards Contest and win a 
pass for two to all UPC films 
for the 1991/92 school year 
worth over $3001 Ballots 
available in UPC office 3rd 
floor Union. Ballots must be 
returned to the UPC office by 
5 p.m. Monday, March 25th. 

little \My 



TOM 
SElltCK 



SttVf 

GUI HMEIf. 



m 

DAMSOM 



Friday and Saturday 7 & 9:30 p.m. 

and Sunday 7 p.m.. Forum Hall. 

$1.75 with KSU ID. 



fclS&S&IL. 



I ■ I 



\ 




KANSAS STATE 



5/J5/ 9j 




COLLEGIAN 



Friday, March 22, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 117 




CHRISTOPHER T ASSAF/Staff 

Isabelle Al-Fulaij, a Kansan who now calls Kuwait home, told Mjulyn Qu inn's fifth-grade class at Central Elementary School in Holton Thursday 
morning what it has been like to watch her country and home be devastated by Iraq's occupying forces. 

Wounds of war beginning to heal 

Citizen of United States, Kuwait 
shares feelings about destruction 



LAJEAN RAU 

Staff Reporter 



HOLTON — One Kansan who 
now calls Kuwait home is hoping 
with "inshaltah" that her all-bul- 
obl iterated country can someday be 
healed from the ravages of the Per- 
sian Gulf War. 

Inshallah is a commonly used 
Arabic word meaning "if it is God's 
will." 

Isabelle Al-Fulaij sat in on Mari- 
lyn Qu inn's fifth-grade class at 
Central Elementary School in Hol- 
ton Thursday morning and shared 
what it has been like to watch her 
country literally go up in smoke. 

"I miss my home, my friends and 
my lifestyle very much," she said, 
I can't wail to go back." 

Al-Fulaij has lived in Kuwait for 
10 years, but has been in the United 
Slates since this past June. As 
usual, she brought her four children 
to spend the summer visiting her 



parents ai her childhood home in 
Soldier, Al-Fulaij 's husband, Sa- 
lah, joined ihem ai ihc end of July, 
just days before Saddam Hussein 
invaded Kuwait 

Nine months later die Al-Fulaijs 
arc still here, their home ransacked, 
their business destroyed and the air 
in Kuwait loo full of toxic smoke to 
think of returning any Lime soon. 
Their only contact has been by 
phone, which has slowly been re- 
stored since the war ended. 

Isabelle said when she and her 
future husband met at Emporia 
State University, she did not even 
know what Kuwait was, 

"I didn't even know it was a 
country, much less where il was or 
anything about it" she said. "Now 
u is my home," 

Tlicy moved to Kuwait after get- 
ting married and have lived ihcrc 
since, raising ihcir four children in 
the Kuwaiti way of life. 

Al-Fulaij said her first year in a 



foreign country was difficult 

"I can't count the times I packed 
my bags wanting to go home," she 
said, "Now I am used to ihc cultural 
differences, and women there have 
many more rights than when I first 
went there." 

She said the country and its peo- 
ple have been devastated by Ameri- 
can bombing of the Iraqis during 
ihc occupation. Her home sat be- 
tween iwo large hotels that were 
both destroyed. 

"Of course we thought 'It's gone, 
we have no home,' but it is still 
more or less standing." she said. 
"The damage in Kuwait from the 
bombing and the fires, is just 
unbelievable." 

Though the house was not de- 
stroyed, everything, from hundreds 
of pounds of furniture to the child- 
ren's last toys, was taken by the 
Iraqis. 

"They were just like a vacuum 
cleaner," she said. "The only thing 
left is the carpel." 

One fifth-grader asked Al-Fulaij 
if the Kuwaitis were angry with the 
Americans for bombing their 



counlry. 

"Oh, of course not," she said. 
"They were jusi doing it to free Ku- 
wait from Saddam Hussein. People 
are very grateful." 

Oil spills, oil fires and smoke 
from the fires have wasted the 
country's natural environment and 
its economy. 

Living in a home with a view of 
ihc Persian Gulf, Al-Fulaij said she 
was particularly concerned about 
the oil spills. 

"Fish is a major staple for the 
Kuwaiti people, and there arc lots 
of birds," she said. "We even see 
whales sometimes. I'm afraid there 
may be none of this left." 

Kuwaitis enjoy many water 
sports as well, she said. 

"The sea has always been a very 
important part of Kuwaitis' lives," 
she said. "Besides the fishing, there 
is boating, and boat races and water 
skiing." 

Al-Fulaij said before oil became 
the country's primary export, Ku- 
waitis searched the sea for pearls 
and sold Ihem for their livelihood. 

■ See KUWAITI, Page 14 



MRI scanner 
mobile in city 



MARGARET CLARKIN 
Photo Editor 

For residents of Manhattan and 
surrounding communities, the use of 
a Magnetic Resonance Imaging scan 
is as close as Memorial Hospital. 

Julie Davenport director of mark- 
eting and public relations at Memor- 
ial, said Memorial has been offering 
the MRI scanner to patients since 
August of last year. The scanner 
available at Memorial is a mobile 
unit in ihc trailer of a semi-truck. 

"Wc offer mobile services, parti- 
cularly wiih the MRI, because it costs 
a great deal of money to put one in a 
hospital on a full-time basis," she 
said. "Starting at a million and a half, 
it is not cost effective for a popula- 
tion of this size." 

The semi-truck pulls into the park- 
ing lot of Memorial every Monday 
night, and patients arc seen begin- 
ning at 7 a.m. Tuesdays. 

A MRI scan is like an X-ray, ex- 
cept its images are more detailed and 
can detect more problems. The scan 
lakes a picture without the use of ra- 
diation — several small scans in a 
period of several minutes. 

The self-shielding magnet is in a 
donut-likc dome. A table ihc patient 
lies on is slid under the magnet. A pa- 
tient is placed on the table, usually 



head first and then the unit scans a 
specific part of the body. 

According to information supplied 
by Memorial, "MRI works by mani- 
pulating the smallest building block 
of the body, the atom. The body is 
passed through a strong but harmless 
magnetic Held, and the protons 
within ihe nucleus, or center, of the 
atom, align with the dircciion of that 
field." 

A radio signal, also harmless, is 
passed through the body, and some of 
the protons absorb the radio-wave 
energy and shift (resonate). 

When the radio signal is turned 
off, the protons return to their origi- 
nal alignment and release radio- wave 
energy, which is picked up by deli- 
cate sensors in the MRI system. Mil- 
lions of these tiny signals are pro- 
cessed by a powerful computer and 
composed into a clear image, from 
any angle. 

"Our MRI is here once a week, and 
it is preity busy," Davenport said. 
"We arcn ' l doing a dozen a day. Each 
study can take several hours." 

If it wasn't for the mobile unit, 
area residents would have to travel to 
Topeka where a permanent MRI 
scanner is located, Davenport said. 

'The mobile unit allows those in 
■ See SCAN, Page 7 



How magnetic imaging works 

Magnetic Resonance Imaging is replacing X-ray scans as the 
common way to look inside the body, MRI offers several 
advantages including higher resolution, 3-D pictures. 

Another advantage is no harmful long-term effects due to 
repeated exposure to the process. 

Nuclei of certain atoms spin 
like microscopic tops. Normally 
their spin axes are randomly 
oriented. 






In a magnetic field, nuclei 
tend to align with that field. At 
the same time, they also 
wobble, or process , like a 
spinning top. 



A radio signal from a coil 
strikes the processing nuclei 
that are being held aligned in 
the magnetic field. The signal 
makes some nuclei resonate 
and knocks them out of 
alignment. 



When the radio waves are 
shut off, the protons realign. 
This realignment generates a 
small radio-frequency signal of 
its own, which a computer can 
translate into images. 



Regents delay 
fee decisions 
until budget set 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Collegian Reporter 



There was plenty of discussion but 
not much action at the Kansas Board 
of Regents' meeting Thursday. 

According to the meeting's 
agenda, recommendations to raise 
tuition and fees were supposed to be 
presented. But in light of Wednes- 
day's $16-million restoration to the 
regents' budget in the Kansas House 
of Representatives, Regent Robert 
Creighton, Atwood, suggested the 
board take no action Thursday. 

'The full Legislature isn't finished 
with the regents' budget, and the pos- 
sibility of further restoration is still 
possible," Creighton said. 

The House Appropriations Com- 
mittee, however, has recommended 
the regents raise tuition higher than 
originally discussed and move up ap- 
proved increases one year to fall of 
1991 . The committee recommended 
raising non-resident tuition for all re- 
gents institutions 20 percent rather 
than the 10 percent increase the re- 
gents approved last month. 

According to ihe Appropriations 
Committee, the recommended tui- 
tion hike would raise $7,3 million a 
year. 

Creighton said the non-resident 
tuition raise could adversely affect 
those schools with a high number of 
non-resident students, including K- 
State. 

He suggested a three-tiered in- 
crease for residents, non-residents 
and students from counties conti- 
guous to Kansas. This would mean 
students from contiguous counties 
would pay more than residents, but 
less than non-resident students. 

Action was also delayed on the 
Student Advisory Committee's prop- 
osal for increased standards of fa- 
culty language competency. 

The proposal would raise the Test 
of Spoken English minimum score 
for non- native instructors from 220 
to 240, shonen the probation period 
for scores between 1 90 and 220 from 
one year to one semester, and include 
students in the interview process of 
non-native instructors. 

Administrators were given 90 
days to further document the prob- 
lem before the regents pass a prop- 
osal that could seriously affect facul- 
ties at all the regents institutions. 

K-State Provost James Coffman 
said that during the 90-day delay, he 
will use existing data to find the ex- 
tent of the problem. 

"Wc will compare withdrawal 
rates from non-native taught classes 
with those rates from classes in the 
same discipline taught by native in- 
structors," he said. 



The board admitted there are some 
serious problems with non -native in- 
structors, and many said they were 
disposed toward implementation of 
the proposal. 

'The burden of proof is now on the 
administration; the heck with ex- 
cuses," Regent Charles Hosteller, 
Manhattan, said. 

"If the instructors don't meet the 
credentials, and the students can't 
understand them, then maybe the stu- 
dents would be better off not taking 
the course anyway." he said. 

Another topic of lengthy discus- 
sion, but no action, was the proposed 
merger of K-State and the Kansas 
College of Technology. 

Discussion surrounded rumors 
that the Legislature may decide not to 
redeploy resources from KCT to K- 
Statc. 

"Without that incentive, it's not 
reasonable to expect the partnership 
to work," said K-State President Jon 
Wcfald. 

The ultimate decision for a suc- 
cessful merger will be up to the re- 
gents, said Bob Krausc, vice presi- 
dent of institutional advancement 

"We are always seeking ways to 
improve ourselves, so we're still op- 
timistic about the merger," he said. 

There was also some talk of 
system-wide reorganization. 

"A system-wide strategic plan is 
necessary," said Stanley Koplik, the 
board's executive director. "In a time 
frame of one year, we will be work- 
ing on a series of recommendations." 

Koplik said he hears complaints of 
program duplication from both legi- 
slators and the public. 

"I see a dilemma when WSU prop- 
oses an education program that is the 
same as the programs offered at two 
other regents institutions," he said. 

The reciprocal agreement allows 
Missouri students to study architec- 
ture in Kansas, and Kansas students 
to study dentistry and optometry in 
Missouri, while paying only the resi- 
dent tuition rate, as opposed to non- 
resident 

After recent negotiations, a five- 
year plan was approved allowing 100 
Kansas students to study in Missouri 
and 491 Missouri students to study in 
Kansas. 

The difference in numbers is due 
to the discrepancy in ihc costs of the 
different programs. 



SOurc* Popular SOtnca 



OREOOHY A BnANSC**Ca*M0*n 



Student Senate 
hears proposals 



ANDREW CAPPS 
Collegian Reporter 



Student Senate heard proposals 
for fee increases in Recreational 
Services, Student Publications 
Inc., Student Governing Associa- 
tion and the K-State Union 
Thursday. 

Following 30- minute presenta- 
tions, Senate heard first readings 
of the proposed bills. The Recrea- 
tional Services and the Student 
Publications bills will be voted 
Tuesday while the SGA and Un- 
ion bills will be voted Thursday. 

The Rec Services bill requests a 
$2 building program fee increase 
for full-time students and a SI in- 
crease for part-time students. 

Rec Services is also asking to 
coasolidate its recreational build- 
ing program fee with its recrea- 
tional services fee. 

The Student Publications prop- 
osal requests an increase in the 
operational fee to $6 for full-time 
students and S3 for part-time 
students. 

The proposal also requests ihat 
an equipment fee be established 
Thai fee would consist of a $3.90 
fee for full-time students and a 
$1.95 fee for part-time students 

This fee would enable Student 



Publications to purchase a com- 
puter system and allow for main- 
tenance of existing equipment 

Student Publications is asking 
for ihc fee increase because of an 
increase in production costs and 
continual equipment failures, said 
Ron Johnson, director of Student 
Publications. 

The SGA proposal would es- 
tablish a SI. 80 headcount line 
item. 

The line-item increase would 
provide an additional 366,93 1 to 
be allocated by Senate for SGA 
activities starting with the fall 
1991 semester. 

The Union's proposal asks fora 
$5 increase to cover operation 
costs and a SI. 75 increase for re- 
pair and replacement 

Jack Sills, Union director, de- 
fended the increase when ques- 
tioned by the senators. 

"The fees would be assessed to 
meet the needs that currently 
aren't being met," Sills said. 

If all the proposed increases are 
passed, K-State students can ex- 
pect to pay an additional $16.05 
per full-time student and $7 per 
part-time student per semester. 



Friday, March 22. 1991 



Briefly 



World 



Food embargo on Iraq to be lifted 

UNITED NATIONS <AP) — The Security Council's sanctions 
committee will lift the food embargo on Iraq now that Baghdad 
has agreed to allow the United Nations to distribute the foodstuffs. 

A senior Western diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonym- 
ity, said the sanctions committee would allow food and other es- 
sentials into Iraq starting Friday if the Red Cross and United Na- 
tions can sec that it reaches all parts of the country. 

Iraq will have to allow the food to be sent into the Kurd- 
controlled areas of the north, and the provinces of the south 
where Shines arc rebelling, he said. 

Thursday, the Security Council heard a report that Iraq had 
been relegated to a prc-industrial age by the near-apocalyptic allied 
military assault. 

Soviet officials admit time error 

MOSCOW (AP) — Red-faced Soviet officials are admitting they 
haven't kept the correct time in more than six decades, blaming a 
mistake in the Stalin era when clocks should have been turned 
back an hour. 

As a result, the officials are scrapping the Soviet version of 
daylight-saving time this summer. Clocks, however, will still fall 
back an hour in the autumn. 

All this timekeeping havoc is bound to further baffle a nation 
that has had its share of confusion for 1991, 

March 31 is when clocks usually are moved forward an hour 
for summer time in the Soviet Union, which has 11 lime zones. 

However, four of the republics will follow their rebellious tradi- 
tion and move their clocks ahead as before. 



Region 



Soviet scientists visit Lawrence 

LAWRENCE (AP) — Soviet scientists visited Lawrence this 
week to discuss ground water pollution with their counterparts 
from the U.S. Geological Survey. 

The cooperation was initiated under an agreement signed last 
year by the survey and the Soviet Union's AH -Union Scientific 
and Research Institute for Hydrogcology and Engineering Geology. 

As part of the agreement, Soviet scientists Stan is lav Kraynov 
and Valentin Goldberg, along with interpreter Galina Kargina, 
came to Lawrence to work with USGS research hydrologists Mi- 
chael Thurman of the Kansas District and Denis LeBlanc of the 
Massachusetts District. 

Thurman said the scientists spent most of the week discovering 
what their counterparts knew about ground water protection and 
ground water geochemistry. 

"The most important thing we learned is the amount of infor- 
mation and knowledge they have that we don't have access to 
easily because of the language barriers," he said. 

Fire damages historic building 

FORT SCOTT (AP) — Fire caused minor damage to a historic 
downtown building and critically injured one person Wednesday, 
officials said. 

Damage was estimated at $5,000 to the three-story building — 
the first of masonry construction in the downtown area. It was 
built in 1863. 

The occupant of the third-floor apartment where the fire was 
believed to have started was listed in critical condition in the Uni- 
versity of Kansas Medical Center. 

Investigators said the fire apparently was touched off by a 
cigarette. 



Nudity case continued for 2 actors 

WICHITA (AP) — The cases of two actors cited for appearing 
nude in a January performance of the rock musical "Hair" have 
been continued. 

It was the second continuance granted to Shannon Conley and 
Mark Wilson. 

A new court date was not scheduled Wednesday, an assistant 
city attorney said. 

Wilson, the show's lead actor, was cited after he mooned the 
audience in the show's first act. Conley was ticketed after detec- 
tives identified her from her long blond hair as one of those who 
appeared in an eight-second nude scene. 

City ordinances prohibit nudity in a place licensed to sell beer. 



Campus 



Gold Crowns go to publications 

The 1989-90 Collegian and 1990 Royal Purple each won the 
prestigious Gold Crown Award, awarded annually by the Columbia 
Scholastic Press Association. 

It's the first time the Royal Purple has received the award. The 
Collegian won it for the 1987-88 year. 

This award places both publications in the top 1.5 percent of 
college publications, said Ron Johnson, director of Student Publica- 
tions Inc. 

"This kind of award tells me two things," Johnson said. "Our 
product is very high caliber in the eyes of professionals, and we 
arc serving our readers. 

"It's the most prestigious award a college publication can get," 
he said. 

In the award-winning year, Susan Boos was Royal Purple editor; 
Susan L'Ecuyer was fall 1989 Collegian editor; and Erwin Seba 
was spring 1990 Collegian editor. 



Campus Bulletin 



SAVE will meet at noon in Union south parking lot on March 23 for high- 
way clean-up and discussion. 



Announcements 



22 Friday 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free lax help for international 
students from 2: 30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during March and April in the Inter- 
national Student Center Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 
arc available al the FENIX office in Holton 201 . Deadline for applications is 
April 2. I 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 

Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during March 
and April in Holton 14. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Diane Post at 4 p.m. today in Ackcrt 221. 

The Community Service Program is looking for people to tutor elemen- 
tary and high school students. A stipend is provided, as well as a transporta- 
tion bonus. For more information call Gail at 532-5701, 

Phi Alpha Theta will present guest speaker Peter Sugar at 7 p.m. March 21 
in the Union 207. 

Multicultural Student Council has the Leadership, Organization and 
Faculty/Staff Mulucullura! Award applications available at the SGA office 
and Holton 201. Students interested in nominating people for any of these 
awards should pick up a form and return it to the SGA office by March 29. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Chuan Gao al 1:30 p.m. March 25 in Cardwcll 119. 



KSU Rock Climbing Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Union 209. 

KSU International Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the International Student 
Center. 

KSU Gymnastics Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Natatorium 004. 

Phi Beta Lambda will meet at 8 a.m. in the Union parking lot for the trip to 
Hallmark Cards. 

Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the Union 
212. 

The India Students Association will meet from 1 1 am . to 3 p.m. outside 
the Stateroom in the Union. 

The Career Planning and Placement Center will sponsor a walk-in re- 
sume critique session from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Holt/ Conference Room. 



23 Saturday 



KSU Fun Run/Walk with Billy Mills will start at 8 a.m. at the Union. 

Tau Beta Pi Initiates wilt meet at I p.m. in Cardwell 407 for the pledge 
project. 

KSU Astronomy Club will present planetarium shows at I p.m. and 2 p.m. 
in Cardwell 407. 



F 



1991 

March - April Special 



1 




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Ben Franklin 

Better quail ty for less 




What is . . . 

•Soft Flocking 

•Honey Comb Craft Fabric 

•Coco Beads 

(Hint: they're all new and, all can be 
found at Ben Franklin's Crafts) 

• IT OUT! 



Westloop Shopping Center 

Manhattan 776-4910 

Mon-Fri. 9-9 Sal 9-7 Sun. 1-6 



Educational Opportunity Fund 

The EOF was established to support: 

•Academic scholarships and fellowships 

for both graduates and undergraduates 
•Those historically under-represented in 

higher education 
•Students participating in public and 

community service programs 
•Students employed in campus student 

services programs 

Proposals are due Friday, Sept. 6 
at 5 p.m. in the SGS office. 

For more information, call 

532-6541 



SAVE will meet al 10 a.m. in the Union south parking lot for highway 
clean-up and discussion. 

Talking Hands Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Union Bowling Alley. 

Pridettes/Classy Cats Tryouts are at 8 a.m. in Aheam. 

Collegiate 4-H will meet at 2 p.m. at the City Park next to Johnny Kaw 
statue for Big Brothers/Big Sisters Easter Egg Hunt. 



24 Sunday 



Alpha Gamma Rho Rho-Males wilt meet at 9 p.m. at the Alpha Gamma 
Rho House. 

The KSU Gymnastics Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Natatorium 004. 

Playwright's Stage will present "The Vacant Lot" by Wesley Walden at 2 
p.m. in Nichols. 

Pre-Nursing Club Meeting is at 6:30 p.m. in the Union 202. 

Collegiate 4-H will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Stateroom 3. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, mostly cloudy. A 20 percent chance for 
showers or thunderstorms. Highs 60 to 65. Southwes- 
terly winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight, mostly cloudy. A 20 
percent chance for showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Sa- 
turday, partly cloudy. Highs in the mid- to upper 50s. 




PLAN YOUR NEXT PARTY 

AT 

BLACKJACK HILLS! 



RECREATION AREA 

•Heated Pavillion -Sand Volleyball •Basketball -BBQ Grilles & Smokers 

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IfO-vZZo For Bookings & Information 

Open April lst/7 Days a Week 




Friday is . . . 

Mitch's Birthday Party 

Mitch says . . . 

"I'll Buy Everything 
from 5-7 p.m." 




K \\S \S S I All 



.1 \\ Friday, March 22, 1991 



Kansas 



Crispy Corn 

Locally produced food snack alternative 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 
Collegian Reporter 

Now when someone drops 50 
cents into the vending machines on 
campus there is a new option be- 
sides the usual potato chips, cookies 
or candy bars. Kansas Crispy Com 
can be chosen instead. 

Crispy Com is a new Kansas pro- 
duct produced in Manhattan by a K- 
Stalc graduate. 

"People correlate Crispy Corn 
with com nuts," said Dwighl John- 
son, president or Kaw Valley 
Farms, the producer of Crispy Com. 
"I don't want to leave the impress- 
ion that just because you don't like 
com nuts, you won't like this pro- 
duct. I think this will appeal to peo- 
ple who don't eat com nuts because 
of the tenderness of the product, it 
won't break teeth." 

K Staii has played a vital role in 
the final outcome of Crispy Com. It 
has made contributions in areas 
such as technical information, focus 
group feedback and package design, 
Johnson said. 

The Small Business Develop- 
ment Center aided Johnson with 
suggestions on packaging the pro- 
duct. Fred Rice, director of the cen- 
ter, had a class sample the product 



while watching a movie. 

'The original thought was a blue 
package. Wc suggested a red, black 
and yellow package," Rice said. 

The product is available in ven- 
ding machines on campus and local 
convenience stores. The catch to 
marketing the product is gelling 
people to try it and put SO cents 
down on it, Johnson said. 

"I hope it will be a popular pro- 
duct," Johnson said. "Time will tell. 
The key is getting people to try it. 
like with any new product. They 
have to have the willingness to take 
a chance." 

Johnson said he hopes the pro- 
duct will eventually become well- 
established in Kansas and possibly 
the surrounding states, and the dis- 
tribution channels will be in place. 
Most of all, Johnson said he hopes 
the product gains positive response 
from the consumers. 

Johnson said the sales of Crispy 
Com are already increasing, and he 
thinks it might be because ihc corn 
is a better summertime product than 
a wintertime one. However, he said 
it will lake two to three years lo po- 
sitively confirm whether that's a 
fact or not. 

"The product has no cholesterol, 
it tastes good, it is enjoyable to cat 




CHRISfOPHEH T ASSARSlafl 

K Stale graduate Dwight Johnson created Kaw Valley Farms, which produces Crispy Corn, a snack available in vending machines across cam- 
pus and at local convenience stores. Johnson is president ot the Manhattan company. 



and has very little salt," Johnson 
said. "Our ingredient list reads 
pretty clean, as far as not having a 

lot of preservatives and not contain- 
ing any unnatural ingredients." 

The Kansas Board of Agriculture 
has helped establish Crispy Com on 
the market. 



The slate pays the board lo deve- 
lop agricultural products and find 
new uses for com, soybeans and 
wheat produced in ihc stale. John- 
son said. 

"The state of Kansas makes more 
money selling flour than it does sell- 
ing wheal because you gel the in- 



come and employment and the 
equipment necessary lo process ihe 
flour," Johnson said. 

"If wc could have more of that 
kind of value added in processing 
within ihc state, the stronger the 
economy of Kansas and Ihc more 
able the state is to fund highway 



programs, education, or social reha- 
bilitation services." 

"The key is that consumers, 
whether it is ihis product or any- 
thing from the Land of Kansas prog- 
ram, try it and support Kansas com- 
panies. Then wc can help ourselves 
and our economy." he said. 



Fire hydrants 
lack adequate 
water supply 



PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 



Several fire hydrants on cam- 
pus do not supply an adequate 
amount of water. 

Bill Smith, Manhattan fire 
chief, said hydrants on campus 
should be able to supply a mini- 
mum of 1,000 gallons of water per 
minute to effectively combat a 
large blaze. 

There are 84 hydrants on cam- 
pus, many that do not provide the 
1,000 gallons or more per minute, 

Abe Fattaey, University engi- 
neer, said mains that feed the hy- 
drants need to be at least 6 inches 
in diameter to supply enough 
water. 

'There arc still a lot of hydrants 
on the University fed by 4-inch 
mains," he said. 

The main concern of the cam- 
pus safety task force is that the 
Department of Facilities needs to 
keep the Manhattan Fire Depart- 
ment appraised of the Univer- 
sity's plans in building new struc- 
tures or modifications to existing 
structures or facilities, said Rob 
Dicringcr, director of campus 
safety with student government 
and senior in construction 
science. 

"Facilities has not always re- 
membered to include ihc fire de- 
partment in its planning," Dierin- 
gcr said. 

Fattaey said he plans to meet 
with the fire department to discuss 



improvements and any concerns 
the department may have. 

The north part of campus and 
the hydrants south of Fairchild 
Hall are areas of water-supply 
concern. 

Ned Gatewood, associate Uni- 
versity architect, said the current 
construction to Fairchild does not 
include upgrading the water lines 
to the building. Gatewood said the 
$400,000 project will make Fair- 
child accessible to the handicap 
and upgrade the building so it 
meets current life-safety codes. 

Smith said the fire department 
is concerned with the accessibi lity 
of the hydrants. 

There are several hydrants that 
lack service roads to them, he 
said, and many of the sidewalks 
on campus that would be used by 
fire trucks arc above steam 
tunnels. 

Smith said a fire truck weighs 
more than 35,000 pounds, and 
there is doubt about die strength 
of the tunnels when it comes to 
supporting that weight. 

Fattaey said Architecture and 
Engineering Services, formerly 
Facilities Planning, plans to re- 
build the main walk through cam- 
pus this summer so there will be 
no question of its weight capac i ty . 

Currently, new fire alarms and 
lit exit and emergency signs arc 
being insulted in Seaton Hall, 
where smoke from a burning roof- 
ing tar trailer, outside the build- 
ing, flooded its classrooms. 



Lecture reviews organic architecture 



Alberts achieves attractive design using ecological materials 



DAVE McCULLAGH 
Callegian Ro porter 



Organic architecture was the focus 
of Ton Alberts' lecture at 2 p.m. 
Thursday in the K- Stale Union 
Forum Hall. 

Alberts presented the spring 1991 
Oscar Ekdahl Memorial Lecture to a 
crowd of about 200 students and 
faculty. 

The lecture series is more than a 
decade old and brings in a wide vari- 
ety of people involved in arc hi lec- 
ture, such as critics, artists and pro- 



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lessors, to speak lo students to help 
reinforce dieit education. 

Alberts has studied in the Nether- 
lands, Paris and Amsterdam, where 
he completed his education. He fol- 
lowed his education with 20 years of 
teaching. 

In 1963, the architecture firm of 
Alberts and Van Muul of Amsterdam 
was formed. 

The firm specializes in organic- 
arc hi tec lure. 

"With organic architecture, you 
have room to develop," Alberts said. 

"This is our mother Earth, you 



don't put chemicals on your mother 
or the Earth. Let's take care of our 
Earth — it's alive," Alberts said. 

Alberts showed slides of various 
forms of natural architecture, mostly 
mountains. He then showed how hu- 
mans adapted to live inside of moun- 
tains, in caves and eventually made 
ihcir own structures resembling 
mountains. 

He said rectangular buildings 
make people too rational and dial 
form has been missing from architec- 
ture for a while. 

" Wc arc in the information society 



now. the word 'form' is in the middle 
of information, so, I believe architec- 
ture will have a lot to do with form 
now," Alberts said. 

Alberts said the client's input is 
important in designing the building 
wanted. 

"Everybody is an artist; you just 
need lo help them a tittle bit," Alberts 
said. 

"Beauty is something wc all need. 
To live without beauty is impossi- 
ble/' Alberts said. 

The building uses organic ar- 
chiteciure and is one of the most 
energy -efficient office complexes in 
the world. 



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Friday, March 22, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Hillbilly mentality leads to energy problem 



"I'm not aware of any country that has the 
rapacity 10 produce oil that is saying, 'Let's 
save it.' ... That's a strategy that we don't 
understand, nor do we see any logic behind 
it." — W. Henson Moore, deputy sccrelary 
of energy 



Whal don 'l you understand, Mr. 
Moore? It's not hard to spell 
the word "conservation," but it 
seems to be too taxing for your 

department to say it. 

Especially for President Bush. His new 
National Energy Strategy calls for a boost in 
domestic oil production from about 7.3 mil- 
lion barrels per day in 1990 to about 10 mil- 
lion barrels per day by the year 2005. Under 
the President's proposed plan, the oil harvest 
would taper to less than 5 million barrels per 
day by 2030. 

Why produce more oil, you ask? American 
oil company officials arc warning thai unless 
the United Stales increases domestic output, 
our nation cannot continue to be competitive 
in world markets. And besides, if offshore 
oil, gas fields and deposits in the Arctic Na- 
tional Wildlife Refuge in northern Alaska, 
are left untapped, America's petroleum out- 
put will fall draslicallly during the next 20 



So what's wrong with that? 

The Bush administration must be worried 
that we as a nation already import 42 percent 
of our oil, and it is estimated by early next de- 
cade, that figure will swell to 65 percent un- 
less someone docs something about it. The 
solution: pump, pump, pump ... drain, drain, 
drain. 

Well, while the boys in Washington are 
hungry to clean up fossil fuel plate, I think 
there arc a few things they don't understand 
besides the phrase "Let's save iL" 

The fact is, we just don't have the juice. 
U.S. oil reserves arc all but depleted in rela- 
tion to our ravenous rate of consumption. It's 
not that wc haven't tried to locale new sour- 
ces in the past. In fact, the United States is 
perhaps the most poked and prodded nation 
on the face of the planet. It's also not that wc 
don't have wells already producing, as we do 
indeed account for about 600,000 of the 
world's 900,000 producing oil wells drilled. 

Why, then, are wc so far behind? It's 
mainly because our wells typically produce 
only about 15 barrets per day, whereas a 
Middle Eastern well produces about 5,000 
barrels per day. The cost of bringing a barrel 
of oil to the surface in Saudi Arabia is just $1 , 
and the United States must settle for a cost per 
barrel quite a few limes that figure. 

Whal about the AN WR reserves? It's post- 




ulated that this area holds from 600 million to 
9,2 bill ion barrels of oil. Where Moore is con- 
cerned, not maximizing this opportunity is 
"costing us," and the "ANWR is of no value 
unless you produce it." 

Frankly, I fail to sec much logic in deputy 
Moore's convoluted reasoning. First of all, 
the ANWR, as one might guess, is exactly 
what it claims to be — a refuge for wildlife 
and not low pump prices. 

In addition, I don't think conservationists 
are demanding all oil production stop imme- 
diately (although I'm sure some radicals arc). 
Instead, they're asking that the government 
begin to taper production and exploitation 
and devote more time and serious considera- 
tion to alternative energy sources beyond that 
of nuclear power. 

If deputy Moore wants down-to-earth 
logic, how about this example? I don't under- 



stand why the government can't impose a re- 
search and development tax on at least gaso- 
line if not all fossil fuels. 

If prices at the pump were sustained at S2 
or $2.50 per gallon, still far below that of 
most other countries by the way, the extra re- 
venue generated could subsidize exploration 
and development of wind, solar, geoihcrmal, 
hydroelectric and even novel approaches to 
power production. As another beneficial con- 
sequence, I think the consuming public 
would finally have to wake up and start buy- 
ing bicycles. 

For an illustration a little closer to home, 
consider Dodge City, This booming mid- 
western metropolis is officially the windiest 
city in America with an average wind speed 
clocking in at close to 15 miles per hour. 
Much of die land around the city is open and 
treeless. Wouldn't it be wise to put air power 
technology to work in cowlown? Sure seems 
simple to me. 

So why docs Bush and his cabinet continue 
to ignore the painfully obvious? Totally 
avoiding any war motive speculation so as to 
refr;iin from completely digressing (but no 
doubt diat is a huge factor, as Kuwait alone 
holds about 10 percent of the world's oil re- 
serves), the only other guess I have is that our 
president must be guilty of some son of "Be- 
verly Hillbillies" fantasy mentality. 



I can envision Bush and deputy Moore 
lounging around the cement pond out behind 
the While House. Barbara is mixing up a 
batch of her famous lye soap, and Quaylc is in 
the kitchen spooning up an Olympic-size 
bowl of hog jowls and possum fixins. 

Bush turns to Moore and says "W.H., I 
ihink I'm gonna go shootin' for some food. 
Maybe up from the ground ' 1 1 come a bubblin' 
crude. You know, black gold, Texas tea." 
Well, the next thing ya know, ole Bush is 
elected to a second term, 

(Bush could be genuinely concerned about 
our economic stability in the global marketp- 
lace, but I think it's more than mere coinci- 
dence that Secretary of Slate James Baker III 
looks an awful lot like Mr. Dricsdale.) 



The facts arc that whereas the presi- 
dent's approach to energy and the 
environment might make for decent 
reruns as an oil strategy, it's an 
ancient and half-baked attempt at bcsi. 

It's time our leaders start looking to the fu- 
ture and realizing that economics can't al- 
ways form the basis for sound policy where 
finite resources and the environment arc con- 
cerned. Anyway. Buddy Ebscn is still alive, I 
wonder what he's doing in 1992. 



Editorials 



Get books in order 



As if federal funding for 
higher education wasn't hard 
enough to come by, Stanford 
University has undoubtahly in- 
fluenced future funding for 
universities and colleges across 
the country. 

Stanford, like thousands of 
other universities, receives re- 
search dollars from the federal 
government. Additionally, the 
the nation funds a portion of 
the university's overhead costs 
of conducting such research. 

A federal auditor recently 
gandered through the financial 
books of Stanford and found 
the government or you and me, 
the taxpayers, paid for 
excessive overhead to the tune 
of $200 million. 

Just where the proverbial line 
is drawn between acceptable 
overhead and extravagant 
purchases is the issue at hand. 

There are legitimate costs the 
government must pay to main- 
tain research at public institu- 
tions. Paying for heating and 
air conditioning, purchasing of 
library books and maintaining 
laboratory equipment are all 
generally accepted costs. 

Most universities deduct the 
maintenance expense of the 
university president's house. 



There doesn't seem to be much 
wrong with that, since 
administrators often court re- 
searchers to complete their edu- 
cation or teach at the 
university. 

Stanford has gone beyond 
the acceptable by charging the 
government for yacht renova- 
tion, a piano in the president's 
house, a $1,600 shower curtain, 
cedar-lined closets, a wedding 
reception for the president and 
his new wife and alcohol for 
pre-game football parties. 

Stanford has since admitted 
to a few mistakes and is pay- 
ing back some of the money, 
but it is still fighting other ac- 
cusations in court. 

Universities across the coun- 
try, like Harvard, MIT and the 
University of Pennsylvania, are 
already being investigated for 
similar misappropriations. 

The Kansas Board of Re- 
gents schools, including K- 
State, should take a hard look 
at what is happening and make 
sure the books are clean as can 
be. With funding from federal 
and state governments getting 
thinner and thinner, financial 
scandals may be the death of 
higher education at many 
institutions. 



Campus voices 



Should the Kansas Legislature cut 
state spending or raise taxes? 



"/ don't think they should increase taxes, but I'm 

not in favor of cuts in state spending. I don't 

know of any other ways, but taxes are high 

enough. Maybe they could just raise one specific 

tax. 

Jenny Jacobs, freshman In Journalism 

"As it affects me, they should raise taxes because 
I'm a student. I don't know how the general 
public feels. If they cut spending, and it doesn't 
affect me, then it doesn't bother me. I wish they 
would spend more on education." 
Raul Pallet, junior in secondary education 

March 19, 1991 




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Letters 



Eaters come first 

Editor, 

The K-Statc Union has recently been the 
subject of criticism. Some friends and I had 
an experience there, and 1 wish to share it 
with you. 

Some days ago, 1 was in the Union having a 
snack with friends and discussing a class. At 
that momem, some professors (including the 
department head of my field) were finishing a 
meeting, and they came over to say hello. Wc 
were talking and laughing when, suddenly, a 
young man came to our tabic and asked if wc 
could shut up. 

One of my friends answered that this place 
was not the library. The young man replied 
that there were 20 other people in the area 
who were studying who felt the same way he 
did. My friend countered by saying ihcy 
could go to the library with him. At that mo- 
ment, the young man told us to f***-off (a 
couple of times). 

This made me very angry, and I went to the 
Union's offices to complain to the person in 
charge. She, in a very lovely way, told me the 
Union is a place where you can go to study 
and cat, hut if you arc studying, you can't ex- 
pect silence from other people around you, 
because the cafeteria is an eating and socia- 
lizing area. 

The situation makes me think of the rude 
way some people behave, and the bad man- 
ners ihcy show when they use those express- 
ions in front of older people. I am a foreign 
student in this country, hut I believe respect 
for others exists in all cultures. 

Another thing thai also came to mind was 
the times I have gone to the Union to cat, and 
with the tray in my hands, walked through the 
cafeteria searching for a table and it turns out 



there are none available. However, there arc 
some tables that can scat four people where 
only one person is sitting, who is not eaung 
bin reading or studying. In that case, I think 
the principle objective of the cafeteria is not 
being carried out. The person who goes to the 
cafeteria to cat can't do so because others arc 
occupying the tables, but not eating. 

I would like to tell those students who go to 
the cafeteria and expect silence that the Uni- 
versity has a library where there is no noise. 
Also, the Union has very pretty and comfort- 
able rooms for studying. Finally, I would like 
to tell that disrespectful guy that if you arc go- 
ing to demand silence, don't do it in such a 
rude way. I believe wc live in a society with 
norms we have to respect to live in harmony. 

Dolores Marroquitt 
gradute student in modern languages 

Bikers unite 

Editor, 

Arc you interested in improving conditions 
for bicycling at K-State and in Manhattan? 
Are you concerned about riding safety, bike 
security on campus, inadequate bicycle park- 
ing facilities, poor road conditions or other 
cycling issues? Would you be willing to work 
toward making K-Statc and Manhattan a 
more "bicycle friendly" campus and town? 

We're interested in forming a bicycling ad- 
vocacy group in Manhattan. We're open to 
ideas about what problems exist, how these 
problems can be solved and what role an ad- 
vocacy group should play. We think a group 
can get more done than each of us individu- 
ally, and it's time ihcre was some form of or- 
ganization to speak out for bicyclists at K- 
Statc and in Manhattan. 



If you arc interested in participating in a 
bicycle advocacy organization in Manhattan, 
come at 9 p.m. Tuesday to the Union 208 for a 
brainstorming meeting. Although we are 
holding the meeting in the K-Stac Union, wc 
envision this as a community-wide group and 
invite all concerned bicyclists, racers, com- 
muters, tourists, recreational riders, road rid- 
ers, moulain bikers and whatever other kind 
of bicyclist you may consider yourself to par- 
ticipate. Wc arc interested in exchanging 
ideas so K-Statc and Manhattan can become a 
safer, friendlier, better communtiy for^ 
bicycling. 

Philip Cook 
research assistant in forestry 
Mike Adams; 
freshman in geography; 

Campaign continues 

Editor, 

Good morning, students of K-Slalc, 
This small but important letter is in regard 
to the ongoing campaign of Craig Rabom. He 
is one K- State student who is brave and bold 
enough to run for a city commission seal in 
Manhattan, I feel that if Raborn is elected, he 
will add a bit of color to the drab cily commis- 
sion wc have right now. ft would also be good 
for the commission to have a student on board 
so the students at K -Slate might have a say in 
whal happens in Manhattan. 

If you feel Raborn would be a prime candi- 
date, please vote for him in ihc upcoming 
election or continue lo write letters of support 
for his election because he still has a hard 
road ahead. Thank you for your time. 

Curtis Simons 
sophomore in speech 



Collegian Editorial Policies 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR arc always encouraged. Those which pertain to matters of campus and/or public interest are espe- 
cially encouraged and arc given the highest priority. 



i 



Friday, March 22, 1991 



Students review harmony week plans 



Committee discusses event 
organization, individual roles 



JIM STRUBER 
Consumer Reporter 



The 1991 Racial/Ethnic Harmony 
Week planning committee mei at 
1:30 p.m. Thursday in Fairchild 102 
to discuss the preparation of upcom- 
ing events to begin October 7-11. 

The planning committee dealt 
with the appointment of co-chairs lo 
coordinate the activities, formation 
of the committee, the overall purpose 
of harmony week and the fund- 
raising activities necessary to finance 
the activities. 

Marlcnc Howell, instructor of wo- 
men studies, said the committee 
should have more organization and 
assign specific roles to individuals 
and rotate crucial tasks on a monthly 
basis. 

She said the co-chairs will become 
overburdened, and eventually 



burned out, with (he ever-mounting 
tasks of coordinating the weeks' ac- 
tivities to their ultimate conclusion in 
October. 

"The month of April is crucial, we 
must have three or four meetings to 
coordinate the activities and assign 
members to subcommittees," Howell 
said. 

Andrew Cordcro, director of the 
minority engineering program and 
1990 harmony week co-chairman, 
said much of the planning is done 
during the summer, and the students 
who participate in the spring semes- 
ter have left for summer jobs, so stu- 
dent participation wanes. 

He agreed with the revision of the 
current co-chair system and sug- 
gested incorporating facilitors to 
spearhead the committee efforts. 

"It is critical that wc have student 
involvement throughout the planning 



phase of the week," Cordcro said. 

Susan Scott, associate dean of stu- 
dent life, said she suggested the shar- 
ing of committee tasks by imple- 
menting a system where non- 
studenis and students team up to 
coordinate the weeks' activities. 

The planning committee agreed 
with the suggestions and appointed 
Phil Anderson, instructor of speech, 
and Stephen Moore, junior in philo- 
sophy, as c»- facilitors for the month 
of April. 

Anderson said he was intrigued by 
the suggestions about the committee 
leadership. 

"This forces you into a position of 
arguing or discussing until there is a 
consensus within the group," Ander- 
son said. 

The committee structure was dis- 
cussed, and it was suggested and ap- 
proved to have a steering committee 
of dedicated committee members 
and an open brainstorming meeting 
where everyone on the campus and in 
(he Manhattan community is encour- 
aged to participate. 



"[ don't think we lose a lot by hav- 
ing the meetings open to everyone," 
Cordcro said. 

The next meeting is scheduled for 
3:30 p.m. April 1 in the K- State Un- 
ion 209. At this meeting, the plan- 
ning committee will send invitations 
lo individuals to represent groups 
and organizations on the committee. 



// 



It is critical that we have 
student involvement through- 
out the planning phase of 
the week. 

— Andrew Cordero 
director of the minority engineer- 
ing program 
and 1990 harmony week co- 
chairman 



7/ 



"The prime goal will be to re- 
search committee participants and 
invite people to attend the meeting," 
Anderson said. 



Anderson said the committee 
should also discuss the philosophical 
statement the week represents. Cor- 
dero said the intent of the committee 
was lo be more inclusive of the diver- 
sity on campus. 

Cordero and Anderson agreed the 
committee should consider renaming 
the week to reflect the intent of the 
committee's purpose. The commit- 
tee decided to look into the recom- 
mendations as more committee 
members arc appointed. 

The planning committee ex- 
pressed concern about finances. 
Scott said she felt the finances for the 
week should receive much of ihe ini- 
tial attention. 

Cordcro said last year's committee 
was $500 in the red, and il will be 
crucial to define the sources of fund- 
ing this year and explore other av- 
enues of funding. 

Mordean Taylor-Archer, assistant 
provost. for multicultural affairs, said 
the 1990 budgei was about SI 0.000. 



Women's group 
discusses bill 



JEFF STURDY 
Collegian Reporter 



The National Organization for 
Women had its March meeting 
Thursday night. 

NOW is a women's organiza- 
tion that addresses human issues, 
especially those concerning wo- 
men, said Susan Butterfield, 
membership chairwoman of Man- 
hattan 's chapter of NOW. 

Kelly Kutula, the legislative 
lobbyist for the Kansas-based 
NOW, was the guest speaker. She 
spoke about many issues and 
proposed bills and amendments 
that have come up in the Legisla- 
ture the last couple of years. 

One issue NOW is very ac- 
tively addressing is the reproduc- 
u ve rights of women . This area in- 
cludes the issues of abortion and 
birth control. As a whole, NOW is 
pro-choice and supports the use of 
ojnh control. 

About two months ago, a pa- 



rental notification bill was intro- 
duced — it is currently in a federal 
and state committee. 

The bill states a woman less 
dian 18 years of age must pro- 
vably notify at least one parent be- 
fore an abortion. But, if this part of 
the bill is contested and proved 
unconstitutional, Ihe second op- 
tion is written into the bill requir- 
ing minors to gel a judical by- pass 
to have an abortion, Kutula said. 

NOW is lobbying to have the 
age lowered or change the re- 
quirement of having parental con- 
sent lo the consent of any adult. 

Manhattan's chapter of NOW 
is pushing Sen. Lana Olcen, R- 
Manhaitan, chairwoman of this 
committee, to introduce a gender 
balance policy bill. The intent of 
this bill is to push state boards and 
commissions to make them gen- 
der and race balanced according 
to populations in the area, Kutula 
said. r t% 4 



Art portrays sensitivity 

Marx's interpretations result in award-winning works 



BETH J. GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 



Robert Marx is concerned about 
people. It can be seen in his draw- 
ings, and heard in his voice and 
philosphy. 

The artist, born in Germany in 
1925, said he gets inspiration for his 
works through everyday interactions 
with people. His interpretations re- 
sult in award-winning works of art. 

"It is like a conversation on a piece 
of paper, it takes a lot of involvement 
and many hours," Marx said. 

Marx said he considers himself a 
moralist, and many of his works arc a 
self-analysis of an issue. 

"I nag on ins lilu lions, which do not 
work properly. Most institutions start 
out good, but then something goes 
wrong, which must be corrected so 
people do not get hurt," Marx said. 

Marx has had more lhan 70 one- 
man shows in various universities 
and gallarics across the United 
States. Currently, 18 drawings are on 
display in ihe Gallery 6, located in 
the Art building. 

To get ready for a show, it lakes 
many hours of work, Three to six 



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months of work in the studio will 
produce about 20 paintings, Marx 
said. 

Marx does not finish one painting 
before starting a second. 

"The work overlaps, I have 50 to 
60 paintings right now in my studio, 
some are almost empty canvases, 
others arc nearly finished," Marx 
said. 



// 



It is like a conversation on 
a piece of paper. It takes a 
lot of involvement and many 
hours. 

— Robert Marx 
artist 



"// 



Charles Stroh, professor of art, 
said the department had been work- 
ing since 1985 to arrange for Marx to 
visit campus. 

"His presence on campus is very 
important to us because it gives stu- 
dents the opportunity to see various 
types of work. It isn't everyday that 
we have this caliber of artist, since 



Kansas isn't located on either coast 
where most artists reside." Stroh 
said. 

Craig Goodman, junior in fine 
arts, said he was impressed with 
Marx's work. 

"It's great that wc can have estab- 
lished artists come in and talk about 
their work. Their experiences are 
incredible." 

Marx's visit to campus was not 
limited only to those individuals who 
attended the slide presentation 
Wedensday evening. Marx, a retired 
distinguished professor from the 
State University of New York at 
Brockport, visited several classes 
and talked with students. 

Goodman was also in a class when 
Marx lectured. 

"He is so personal, kind and wise. 
You know every word is true," 
Goodman said. 

Stroh said Marx's work is very 
sensitive and portrays human quali- 
ties more lhan many artists do today. 

"Marx takes a moment and draws 
it It is like an emotional cartoon," 
Goodman said. 



NASA 

official 

featured 

speaker 

KEVIN CARROLL 
Collegian Reporter 

A representative from the 
National Aeronautics Space 
Administration will be one of 
the speakers at the Associated 
General Contractors midwest 
regional conference today and 
Saturday at the Days Inn 
motel. 

"Different schools will be 
the host of the conference ev- 
ery year," said Barbra Nelson, 
a senior in construction science 
and chairperson of K-Statc's 
chapter of AGC. "It is deter- 
mined at the annual conference 
who will be the host of the next 
year's event." 

Nelson said 45 schools were 
invited from around the area lo 
attend this year's conference. 

"Of the 45 schools invited, 
we arc expecting represent* 
lives from 1 1 to attend," Nel- 
son said. "There will be about 
64 out- -of-statc student guests 
and 28 students from Kansas 
State." 

One of the biggest attrac- 
tions will be Will Goldsby 
from NASA, Nelson said, 
Goldsby will be conducting a 
lecture on space construction. 

Other lecturers expected to 
speak at the conference arc 
Sarah Merrill, assistant profes- 
sor of philosophy, who will 
speak on the importance of 
construction ethics; Steve 
Mil ler, director of imcrcol legi - 
ale athletics, who will conduct 
a motivational lecture; as well 
as Casey Hulscy, a construc- 
tion lawyer for J.E. Dunn Con- 
struction in Kansas City. 

"One of the goals of the con- 
ference is to present new ma- 
terial to the students and show 
Ihem some of the world's latest 
technology in their field." 

The AGC conference is 
funded by student registration 
fees and K- Slate student 
government. 



Now Open! 

^ Sunday Brunch 

11 a.m.'2 p.m. M 

Entrees Like: m 

Omelettes • Beef Stroganoff 

Sauteed Fresh Fish 

Lasagna 

Grilled Boneless Chicken Breast 

- Plus - 

Fresh fruits, Homemade Breads and Desserts, 
Potatoes, Rice, Green Salads, Pasta Salads and more. 

$7.95 per Pm0 n 
(Children under 13 $4.95) 

Sunday Evenings 

(Our regular evening menu is not available on Sunday) 
Family & Student Night 4-8 p.m. 

Upscale Cafeteria Style 

Entrees Like; 

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Spaghetti & Meat Sauce • Homemade Pizza 

Meat Ravioli with Marinara Sauce 

- Plus - 

Garlic Bread, Salad, Soft Drink, Tee Tea or Coffee 



$ 



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Small Entree Large Entree 

Lunch Hours M-F 11-2 

Dinner Hours M-Th 5-9 

Fri. & Sat. 5-10 

Sunday Brunch 11-2 

|£ Night ■ Family A Student Night 4-8 

555 Poyntz 

Jn Colony Square 

776-7555 



Friday, March 22, 1991 



I 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Tennis team finally at home 

WSU foe 
for squad 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



Considering thai they carry a 3-13 
record t li.it includes losses to several 
nationally-ranked opponents, the 
tennis team can look to Saturday's 
meeting with Wichita State with 
some relief. 

Playing at home, with Angic 
Ciovcr back in the lineup, the team 
will finally he competing without its 
back against the wall. Those backs 
have been there for much of the 
spring season. 

Without Cover, who was sidelined 
by illness, and Rosemary Hunter, 
who left school and returned to Aus- 
tralia, the team was able to take just 
five players on the spring break road 
trip. Making mailers worse, the trip's 
schedule contained matches wiih 
seventh -ranked Arizona State and 
I lih-rankcd Arizona. 

Coach Steve Bictau certainly isn't 
viewing dte Shockers as a pushover. 
He noted that three members of the 
WSU squad — Gialocarla DiLaura, 
Karen Thcck, and Colleen van den 
Hcevcr — have recorded wins 
against K-Si.il- in the past. 

"I "vc had a lot of respect for those 
three all along, and now their depth is 
much better than in the past," Bictau 
said of the Shockers. "This is the best 
i heir team has been in the past four or 
live years." 

While WSU may not present K- 
Slalc wiih an easy win, however, this 
meeting gives the Wildcats an oppor- 
luniiy to start on even ground instead 
of having to fight an uphill battle. 
Bictau admits taking on a less over- 
powering opponent could help the 
team gather itself for the Big Eight 
season, but he said the team's perfor- 
mance level must remain constant, 
regardless of the opponent, 

"I don't want them to lower their 
standard of play. I want them to raise 
their level of ptay agaihst competi- 
tion such as what we've seen recen- 
tly," Bictau said. "That's the direc- 
tion we want the program to be head- 
ing, and you don't gel there by 
lowering your level against people 
you should beat." 

While they suffered three losses 
and claimed jusl one win over the 
break, Bictau found some encour- 




Cats, 'Hawks set 
for diamond war 



DAVID SVOBODA 
Sports Editor 



The preliminaries — as im- 
pressive as they might have been 
— are now over. 

It's time to start playing for a 
trip lo Oklahoma City, Okla. 

The K-Statc baseball team, 
wiih wins over nationally ranked 
Wichita State, Texas A&M and 
Arkansas on the non -conference 
ledger thus far, will balile rival 
Kansas in a four-game, 
conference-opening scries begin- 
ning tonight at Frank Myers Field. 

After charging through the Big 
Eight campaign last season to 
gain a berth in the four-team 
league loumey for ihc first lime 
since 1985, Coach Mike Clark's 
Wildcats have a definite goal in 
mind this season — to make a re- 
turn trip to the toumey and come 
home with a championship. 

The road to OKC begins to- 
night at 7. 

"We're trying to get lo 1 2 wins 
(in ihe conference),'* Clark said. 
"Thai's the bottom line, to get that 
12-win minimum. To do that, you 
have to do what you can lo take 
care of things at home." 

Staff ace Kent Hipp, 4-1, will 
take ihc mound for K-State to- 
night. In Saturday's 4 p.m. iwi- 



night doubleheadcr, Sean 
Pedcrscn, 3-1, and Tim Church- 
man, 1-1, will toe ihe rubber for 
the 'Cats. Chris Hmielcwski. 2-2, 
will pitch in the finale Sunday ai 1 
p.m. 

The iwo teams split ihcir four- 
game set in Lawrence last season, 
and Clark anticipates a dogfight 
ihis weekend as well. 

"This year, we're going in see 
iwo pretty even ballclubs," he 
said. "And, from our standpoint, 
we've got a loi of Kansas kids on 
the roster, and they always gel up 
for this series." 

Earlier this week, Clark was 
disgusted with his team's play in 
the final game of a doublcheader 
split with Southwest Missouri 
State and in both games of a dou- 
bleheadcr split with Washburn. 

That frustration has now 
subsided. 

"We had our little slump here at 
the beginning of the week, but 
other than thai, we've done Ihc job 
offensively," he said. "The char- 
acter of this icam is pretty good. 
We're pretty focused on what we 
want to do." 

And what this team wants to do 
now is get a few wins this 
weekend that will start it on its re- 
turn trip in May to Oklahoma. 



Jayhawks shock IU 
to move into Elite 8 



BRAD CAMP/Slalf 

Michele Rinlker returns a ball during women s tennis practice at the L.P. Washburn tennis courts Thursday. Ri- 
niker will fill the No. t singles position on the team In this weekend's match against Wichita State. 



agcmcnl in the performances against 
top-ranked opponents, 

"Sunday against Arizona it 
seemed the players made a decision 
that they were ready lo play better," 
Bictau said. "Now we'll jusl have to 
sec if that's something that they're 



going to continue to do all the time." 
The only meeting with WSU this 
season came at the K -Stale tourna- 
ment in the fall. Bictau said the re- 
sults of that meeting were not a good 
indication of the individual match- 
ups, because the players were plated 



in a bracket instead of playing in their 
respective positions. 

Michele Rinikcr wilt fill the No. 1 
singles position, and Tracy Parker 
will play at No. 6, but Bictau said the 
other positions have yet to be 
determined. 



By the Associated Pre»» 

CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Kansas* 
near- perfect start ended Indiana's 
hopes of a local Firal Four. 

The third-seeded Jayhawks 
opened a 20-point lead within the 
first TA minutes and went on to an 
83-65 victory over second-seeded In- 
diana in the Southeast Regional 
semifinals, the Hoosiers* worst loss 
of the season and worst ever in the 
NCAA tournament 

Kansas (25-7) will meet top- 
seeded Arkansas (34-3), which beat 
Alabama 93-70 on Thursday night, 
in the regional championship game 
on Saturday for a spot in the Final 
Four. 

The Final Four will be held at In- 



dianapolis, just an hour from In- 
diana's Btoomington campus and 
Hoosier fans had hoped for a quick 
drive to sec Bob Knight go after his 
fourth national championship. 

There was little hope for Indiana 
(29-5) from the start against Kansas 
as the Jayhawks had six 3-point field 
goals when the Hoosiers had that 
many points as their first 20-point 
lead came at 26-6 with 12:34 to play 
in the first half. 

Third-ranked Indiana, which 
trailed by 1 1 in the first half to Flor- 
ida State before rallying for the 
second- round victory, never got 
closer than 1 1 points the rest of the 
game as Kansas, which was knocked 
for its lack of rebounding, dominated 
the boards. 



McRae, Shumpert to start 

Royals have youth movement in middle 



By the Associated Press 

HAINES CITY, Fla. -- Intelli- 
gence. Good genes. 

These arc the favorite things Kan- 
sas City manager John Wathan likes 
to say about his new centcrficldcr. 

Brian McRae, son of Hal, takes 
over in centerficld from the start this 
year, joining second baseman Terry 
Shumpert to give the Royals a youth- 
ful look up the middle. 

"Brian especially has been around 
baseball all his life," Wathan said of 
McRae. the son of the man who de- 
fined the role of the designated hitter 
in several years with the Royals. 

"He's got great intelligence. He's 
got good in su nets. You can't trick 
him," 

Both players got major league 
time last year after the Royals faded 
from view in the American League 
West. 

McRae hit .286 in 46 games, hit- 
ling two home runs and driving in 23 
runs. 

Shumpert, attempting to fill Frank 



While's shoes, had a disappointing 
first year. He played in 32 games but 
tore a ligament in his left thumb in 
June and missed most of the rest of 
the year. 

McRae originally signed widi the 
Royals as a second baseman but 
progressed slowly on the infield. As 
Wathan said, it seemed like some- 
body tumed a light on when he was 
moved to ihe outfield. 

"I'm still learning," McRae said. 
"It's just going to be a slow process 
of playing da/ in and day out. It just 
so happens that when I moved to the 
outfield, I was a better hitter. 

"1 just think it's a coincidence. I re- 
ally don't feci all that com forcible, h 
will be awhile before I feel as com- 
fortable as I should." 

You couldn't tell it by McRac's 
defense. 

On Wednesday, he went to his left 
to make two running catches of halls 
hit to the wall and then stood in his 
tracks to catch a hard-line drive hit 
directly at him. 

"I've been getting good jumps on 



the ball," McRae said. "I think it 
helps a lot having been an inficldcr 
because as an inficldcr you anticipate 
that the ball is going lo be hit to you 
oncvefy play, 1 think every ball is go- 
ing to be hit to me. That way, I'm not 
surprised. I'm not caught flal- 
foolcd." 

Shumpert' s problem may not be 
playing second base but taking over 
for one of the greatest defensive sec- 
ond basemen of all time. 

White, a popular Kansas City na- 
tive, won eight Gold Gloves while 
establishing himself as one of the 
Royals' franchise players. 

Shumpert is determined not to 
think about it. 

"1 thought about that one year, my 
first year at Triple A," he said. "They 
were telling me lo just go down there 
and make the plays and be ready lo 
come and play die next year and it pul 
a lot of pressure on me. 

"I didn't play well. The only time I 
think about replacing Frank is when I 
gel asked ihc question about it" 



League team goes after Bo 
as joke for $1 waiver wire price 



By the Associated Pret» 

LIVE OAK, Fla. — No major- 
league teams have claimed Bo 
Jackson for the minimum SI 
waiver charge, but the Live Oak 
Gray Ghosts said they know Bo's 
worth every nickel, dime and 
quarter. 

Little League baseball coach 
Daniel McKeever raised the mo- 
ney from his squad and sent it on to 
the Kansas City Royals. 

'Their eyes got like silver dol- 
lars. They said, 'You're doing 
what?"" said McKeever, an attor- 
ney in this North Florida city and, 
like Jackson, an Auburn alumnus. 

There was some debate, though, 
before the players started digging 
into their pockets. 

"A 10- year-old said, 'He's too 
big a risk,'" McKeever said Thurs- 
day. "Buta 12-year-old said, 'Let's 
lake a chance.'" 

Jackson suffered a serious hip 



injury as a running back for the Los 
Angeles Raiders in January and 
was waived by the Royals this 
week. Some doctors said the injury 
will prevent him from playing 
again. 

The 14 youngsters, some just 
learning to catch a ball and hit, dug 
out their change and signed a letter 
to the Royals. McKeever mailed 
the letter with the SI, and, mindful 
of the 2 p,m. Friday waiver dead- 
line, sent a copy by facsimile ma- 
chine to Kansas City, Mo. 

McKeever said Jackson must 
follow the same rules as his other 
players, 

"Please advise Mr. Jackson that 
practice is on Mondays, Tuesdays 
and Thursdays and a missed prac- 
tice means he will not start in Sa- 
turday's game." the letter said. "He 
will have to supply his own jocks- 
trap, cleats, glove and one 
baseball." 

McKeever said someone from 



the Royals called his secretary and 
was terse and humorless. 

"I'm sure when they got a fax 
from an attorney, their response 
was, 'You suppose this idiot is seri- 
ous?'" McKeever said. 

But club spokesman Steve Fink 
said Thursday the Royals have re- 
ceived several similar offers, in- 
cluding one from a Seattle radio 
station that wants Jackson for its 
softball team. 

"We understand it's tongue-in- 
cheek," Fink said, adding that the 
club reminds those making offers 
"the big question is where are they 
going lo come up with the other 
two-and-a-half million." 

"Hey, we'll raise that from di- 
mes and quarters, too." McKeever 
said. 

The club — and it must be a 
major-league team — claiming 
Jackson would assume his con- 
tract, worth more than $2.3 
million. 



Happy Anniversary, Ro, from fan in past, present 



Scott 
Paske 

Sjntrts kipurtcr 




Ten years ago this week, a sixth- 
grade boy stood over his father's ma- 
gazine rack, eyeing ihc issue on top 
of the pile. 

It was Sports Illustrated. Not the 
annual swimsuit edition, but the one 
wiih Ro on ihc cover. 

Ro, as in Rolando Blackman, the 
superstar before Mitch Richmond 
and Steve Hcnson. No. 25 was the 
Wildcat responsible for "The Mighty 
Have Fallen," SI 's tide for the edition 
that featured a week of upsets in the 
1981 NCAA Tournament. 



If there ever was bonafidc show- 
and-lell material for Mrs. Grundy's 
class, ii was that March 23, 1911, 
issue. But ihc boy knew better than to 
sneak it into his gym bag, or even ask 
to borrow it for a day. 

The magazine was sacred. That 
was understood from the moment it 
arrived in the mail. 

People remember where ihcy were 
when President John F. Kennedy was 
shot. They can rccalt ihc surround- 
ings when Pearl Harbor was bombed 

For ihc boy, his father and now- 
deceased grandfather, Blackman 's 
jumper that ousted top seeded Ore- 
gon State yielded a memory thai 
won Id not and could not be forgotten. 
As the baseline shot floated across 
ihc television screen with three sec- 
onds remaining, two K-Statc gradu- 
ates and a future 'Cat braced 



themselves. 

When the shot — the same one 
that would be captured in print a few 
days later — fell through the net, the 
trio went crazy, jumping around the 
northside Hulchinson living room 
like a pack of rabid dogs. 

Last weekend, ihc boy who kept a 
scrapbook of his K-Stalc hero got a 
chance lo sec Blackman play once 
aga in . This time, it was in person, and 
the hero was in the twilight of an 
NBA career, wearing a Dallas 
Mavericks' uniform. 

What made ihe reunion in Reunion 
Arena even more special wastheprc- 
senee of a star from ihe opposing 
team in Dallas mat night — Golden 
Slate's Mitch Richmond. 

Watching the pair play against 
each other created an odd feeling for 
the fan. There was no team to cheer 



for or against, just high hopes for the 
former K -Staters, 

Nostalgia docs things like that. 

The pre- game introduction of 
Blackman sent a chill up the awe- 
struck fan's back. Hearing "In his 
10th season out of Kansas Stale, Ro- 
o-o-ooolando Blackman," was hard 
to believe. 

Had it really been 10 years? 

Simply put, it wasn't Rolando's 
night. Jump shots were short, fatigue 
was evident, and the task of carrying 
an injury-riddled team was showing 
side effects. 

Blackman finished with just 11 
pi >ims on 4-of-13 shooting in a 
117-105 loss to the Warriors. 

Ironically, ihc only 'Cat to play for 
a U.S. Olympic team since Blackman 
did in 1980 siole ihc spodighL Rich- 
mond's performance against the 



Mavericks was worthy of an SI 
cover. 

The man who made Big Red 
chewing gum famous in Manhattan 
scored 18 fourth -quarter points and 
finished with 36 for the third-highest 
total by a player against Dallas this 
season. 

While Maverick defenders played 
off of Richmond to stop his powerful 
drives to the basket. No. 23 poured in 
shots over the top of them. 

A flashback of a 33-point perfor- 
mance in 1988 against Oklahoma at 
Aheam Field House raced through 
the fan's head. 

Richmond is the player who most 
of ihc older students at K-Staic can 
remember. His physique, shooting 
ability and playing skills made him 
one of the most popular athletes this 
school has ever seen. 



Posters of Richmond are pasted 
over bedroom walls all over this 
town. The Golden State bandwagon 
picked up a lot of folks in Manhattan 
when the Warriors drafted him after 
the 1988 season. Enough of them are 
still around that it would be well 
worth trying to bring the Warriors in 
for an exhibition game this fall, jusl 
like Blackman's return to K-Statc 
three years ago. 

With all of Richmond's popular- 
ity, it should be remembered who 
gave K-Statc thai rare moment in ihc 
athletic spotlight. Blackman's shot is 
an image that 'Cat diehards across 
the country will always remember. 

If not, they can look on their walls 
right next lo the Richmond poster. 

Happy anniversary, Ro, from your 
former sixth-grade follower. 



i 






,1 \\ Friday, March 22, 1991 



New video 
releases 
nominated 
for awards 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 

With the Academy Awards draw- 
ing near, it's dme for everyone to 
think back on their favorite movies of 
1990. However, the Academy al- 
ways seems to gloss over some of the 
best films. Here are two of them only 
out for a limited time in certain 
places, but now available on home 
video. 

"Henry: Portrait of A Serial 
Killer" 

This John McNaughton film was 
one of the first to cause the NC-17 
rating controversy. It was eventually 
released unrated, so it didn't make it 
into many commercial theatres. The 
ultimate horror film, this movie 
makes 'The Silence of the Lambs" 
seem like "The Litde Mermaid." 

Basically, "Henry: Portrait of A 
Serial Killer" is just more realistic. 
Set in Chicago, the story follows a 
couple days in the life of Henry (Mi- 
cheal Rocker). 

A wanderer, he spends a lot of time 
driving around, but is temporarily 
settled down in a low-rent apartment 
with a friend from jail. Henry has 
killed so many people since his re- 
lease that he can't even remember 
what he used to murder his mother 
when he was 14. 

He does odd jobs, such as extermi- 
nating, for money. His roommate, 
Ods, works two days a week at a gas 
station and sells pot to rich high- 
school kids on the side. 

When Otis' sister Becky (Nancy 
Arnold), comes to stay for a while, 
the naive young woman falls for 
Henry, 

Since the movie has a real low 
budget, it maintains a non-glamour 
feel. Hell, it looks like it could'vc 
been filmed with a camcorder. This 
isn't to say that it's not extremely 
well done. 

Director McNaughton has a simp- 
listic approach that's very effective. 
There are no fancy camera tricks, and 
you have to keep reminding yourself 
that it's only a movie. 

McNaughton's brilliant film raises 
a million questions about moral de- 
cline in today's society. It's disturb- 
ing how easy it is to kill someone if 
you feel like it. 

"Wild at Heart" 

Although Diane Ladd was nomi- 
nated in the Best Supporting Actress 
category for this weird movie, it was 
otherwise ignored by the Academy. 

Dirrector David Lynch, the man 
solely responsible for making people 
turn on their televisions again, lakes 
his patent 'Twin Peaks" madness to 
the screen with a vengeance. 

"Wild at Heart" is a crazy, raunchy 
cross-country road trip. We follow 
the adventures of two free-spirited 
young lovers. Sailor (Nicholas Cage) 
and Lulu (Laura Dcm) as they travel 
across the country trying to get as far 
away from Lulu's mom as possible. 

The mother, played by Ladd, 
agonizes over the loss of her 
daughter to Sailor. 

Onourtwo-hourplus journey with 
Lulu and Sailor, we are treated to a 
number of bizarre characters. 

From beginning to end, the movie 
is pure entertainment. It's more of a 
violent modem-day fairy tale than 
anything else. 

The only statement "Wild at 
Heart" really makes is that times 
have drastically changed. For his 
present-day fantasy. Lynch had to 
cut some particularly graphic scenes 
so it wouldn't gel an "X" rating. 





PHolos by DAVID MAYES/Statl 

Above: A friend says good-bye 
to Donald "Gypsy" Barge r be- 
fore burial at Sunrise Cemetery 
Thursday. Barger was killed in 
a motorcycle accident Satur- 
day on K-16 near Ogden. More 
than 300 people from across 
the United States attended Bar- 
ger's burial. 

Left: The thunderous noise of 
78 Harley-Davidsons rolls 
through Manhattan signalling 
the laying to rest of the group's 
fallen brother. They left an 
empty space in the front where 
Barger customarily rode. 
He was president of the Flat lan- 
ders chapter of the Veterans 
Motorcycle Club and a decor- 
ated Vietnam veteran. 
Barger was Involved in a brief 
scuffle over the issue of flag 
burning during an anti-war pro- 
test in January on the K-State 
Union Plaza. 



Scan 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
rural areas to have this service with- 
out having to travel as far," she said. 
"Put yourself in the role of a farmer 
who has to lake the test. If he went to 
Topeka, he would be gone all day. 
This way he can get back to whatever 
he needed to do, more quickly." 

Sgt. Joseph Petersen, NCOIC of 
radiology at Irwin Army Community 
Hospital, said the mobile MRI unit 
began servicing Irwin hospital last 
week and will now visit the hospital 
every Wednesday, but may be sche- 
duled for an additional visit every 
week. 

"We arc borderline for too many in 
a day," he said. "Moving to two days 
a week depends on how many scans 
the doctors order." 

They may have to expand because 
they are maintaining a full load, even 
with the 1st Infantry Division de- 
ployed to the Persian Gulf, Petersen 
said. 

"We have plugged into a day in the 
week, so lhai if we need lo expand to 
two, we can." he said. 



ScoilSicbcIs, MRI technician who 
travels with the mobile unit, said the 
scanner is owned by Shared Medical 
Services and is based out of Mid- 
lands Hospital in Omaha. 

" We mos t! y do spine work, a lot of 
heads, shoulders, knees and elbows," 
he said. "Things mainly dealing with 
soft tissue." 

The image on die computer screen 
can be as detailed as visually seeing 
the flow of fluid in the spinal cord, he 
said. 

Davenport said the MRI is also 
used to rule out things like Multiple 
Sclerosis. Some limes the MRI is 
used not to find but to find an 
absence. 

The MRI is also equipped with a 
stereo system lo help relieve the wail 
during the scan, Siebels said. 

"Some scans, like a lower back 
scan, may take 40 minutes to com- 
plete," he said. "So, music is pro- 
vided at the choice of the patient." 



Prints of the images arc made for 
the hospital to keep. 

"We print up a hard copy on X-ray 
film, so the hospital can keep a per- 
manent copy of the scan," he said. 

Davenport said that although the 
service is not new. Blue Cross/Blue 
Shield insurance will not cover some 
orthopedic services. 

"This is a diagnostic test of choice, 
and yet Blue Cross/Blue Shield is 
saying we won't pay for some tests," 
she said. "That makes hospital costs 
go up. 

"Say if the Collegian were under 
governmental control and it costs SO 
cents per day lo put the paper out, but 
the government wou Id only pay back 
30. This is what is happening to 
health care, certainly with 
Medicare." 

Davenport said hospitals arc nego- 
tiating with Blue Cross/Blue Shield, 
but patients and physicians arc 
placed in a bad position. 



"Physicians may choose to take a 
test that will give them less informa- 
tion or the patient will have to pay for 
the scan," she said. 

The Magnetic Resonance Imaging 
Center in Topeka is home to a perma- 
nent scanner. The center is owned by 
the Radiology and Nuclear Medicine 
P. A., Topeka' s radiology group, in 



conjunction with Stormont Vail Reg- 
ional Medical Center and St. Francis 
Hospital and Medical Center. 

Ron Horton, radiological techno- 
logist at the center, said the center 
brings in patients from much of 
northeast Kansas served by the mo- 
bile scanners when not available in 
their area. 



20 words-5 days— $7.50 



1 4 tf t A I I T A T 1 

COLLEGIAN 
Class ADS 



KANSAS STATE 



A£*J£tj9 the COLLEGIAN 



**■ 



KSU ST( 1)1 :xi I KIPS 10. \KI Ml SU MS 



CHICAGO ART& ARCHITECTURE 

April 19-21 
$66 Dollars * 

♦The Chicago Art Institute 

♦Over 100 Galleries 

♦Public Art Works 

♦Walking T our of Chicago Architecture 

Flight leaves from Kansas City, Friday April 19ih. 
Return to Kansas City, Sunday April 21th. 

• Rate is for K.S.U. students. Others may be included at a slightly 

higher rate. Fee does not include food & entertainment. 

Reservations must be paid by March 27. 

For Information A reservations call or come 

by the Art Department, K.S.U. 532-6605 



\kulc Possible 



ARTS I IT 




Latino Night 

at Union Station 

Friday, March 22, 1991 
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 






Bill Monroe and the 
Bluegrass Boys 

Father of Bluegrass 

From the World Famous VVSM 

Grand Ole Opry 

Saturday, March 23, 8 p.m. 
Bluegrass— folk music in overdrivc-- 
began in 1945 when Bill Monroe 
recruited a quintet to showcase his 
distinctive style: down-home mandolin 
playing and a countertcnior voice that 
hits high notes with the impact of a 
Louis Armstrong trumpet, A member of 
the Grand Ole Opry since 1939, Monroe 
has taken bluegrass a long way, winning 
election to the Country Music Hall of 
Fame and recognition by the U.S. 
Senate as "a force of signal importance 
in our time." Others have taken up the 
style, but there's still no one who plays 
bluegrass like Bill does. Come to 
McCain, sit a spell, and listen to an 
American original. 



Pnimad In pin by Vnutcsbilrt mi 
W *j ieji Morj in Con Aructiort Company. 

Students/Children: $7.50 
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Mil ain Auditorium, "Kansas State Iniursih 
For hoi available v,ih call 532-6428 ami chtirgv \imr ntkcis by plume 
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Friday, March 22, 1991 KANSAS STAN COIIK.IAN 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

IN FOCUS 



Xot Just a WciTR 
J n STfi e P a r R 





Top: Craig Thomas, freshman In business, tries to light a small liquid 
fuel stove used to cook dehydrated dinners. The stove had to be 
shared by eight people since two of the stoves in the 1 6-member group 
were faulty. This made dinner an ordeal of palience. 

Above: Participants hiking in the second group of 16 spend Wednes- 
day exploring Cottonwood Creek after three days of hiking. Hikers en- 
Joyed temperatures near the 70 degree mark on both Tuesday and 
Wednesday. 



K-State students 

spend spring break 

hiking Grand Canyon 

Forty K-Staicrs braved strong winds, rain 
and snow to spend spring break hiking inside 
one of the seven wonders of the natural world, 
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River in 
northwestern An /una. 

Organized by the Union Program Council, 
the trip offered a choice of three trails, all be- 
ginning on the south rim of the canyon. 

Hikers headed down their respective trails 
on the morning of March 10, not to sec modem 
conveniences, such as showers or bathrooms, 
until late afternoon March 14. 

"I started to realize the danger 1 was getting 
myself into when I saw the first trailhcad," said 
Pete Ghisclli. freshman in business. 

Ghisclli and 15 other K-Staters began hiking 
at Moran Point and traveled about six miles on 
the New Hance Trail to camp on the Colorado 
River March 10. 

They left about 9 a.m. and reached their 
campsite about eight hours later. Storms 
moved into the Canyon from the west as the 
group finished eating dinner. 

Hikers donned rain gear during a light rain 
fall until late morning. This was the second day 
they had to hike through rain. The group dealt 
with some of the most dangerous trails of the 
trip Monday afternoon. 

High winds, combined with rock overhangs, 
narrow trails and 500- foot drops to one side, 
made the second day of hiking both psycholog- 
ically challenging and dangerous. 

"The strong winds on the second day made 
the trails much more difficult than they really 
were. Sometimes we had to stop for a minute 
bacause wind gusts were so strong." said Mar- 
cia Bertsch, sophomore in biology. 

The group followed Hancc Creek away from 
the Colorado River, making camp oo the creek 
laic Monday afternoon. 

Despite temperatures reaching the low 30s 
that night, the group was able to hike in 60-de- 
gree weather the third day. 

Tuesday's challenge was Tonto Trail, which 
was flat and easily conquered as it circled 
Horseshoe Mesa. The last of the hikers reached 
the campsite on Cottonwood Creek early in the 
afternoon. 

After spending the day resting and exploring 
Horcshoc Mesa and the surrounding area, the 
group again camped on Cottonwood Creek 
Wednesday night. 

The hike out of the Grand Canyon, 
reserved for Thursday, was the hard- 
est day of the trip. 

After rain showers before dawn, 
the group began its ascent at the base 
of Horseshoe Mesa. A light snow fell 
for 15 to 30 minutes. 

Many said the hike to the Rim was 
the most difficult because of an ice 
storm on the Rim Wednesday night 
and additional snowfall Thursday 

morning. 

'The snow and ice on the trails 
made it a lot harder and much more 
dangerous to hike, but made it a true 
adventure," Ghisclli said. 

All hikers were glad to reach the 
rim; none seemed to regret the 
adventure. 

"I can say I've done something not 
too many people can," Ghisclli said. 

"I hiked one of the seven wonders of Kris Bargas, sophomore In biology, looks towardsthe Colorado River shortly after starting 
the world." down the New Hance Trail. Hikers traveled close to eight hours on the first day. 



Hikers enjoyed majestic views of ravines and mesas during their five-day, five-night hike inside the Grand Canyon In Arizona. 



t 

\ 

I 



Stephana Duran, exchange student in agricultural economics, prepares for the 
hike out of the Grand Canyon Thursday by purifying drinking water from Cotton- 
wood Creek Wednesday afternoon. 




n 

4 

I 
| 

I 
I 
I 



Photographs and story 
J.Xyfe'Wyatt 




Kj 



K \\S\S 



Friday. March 22, 1991 



All-night study areas limited 



Extended library, Union hours suggested 
to meet additional space requirements 



ULRIKE DAUER 
Collegian Reporter 



Every night just past midnight, af- 
ter Farrcll Library personnel has 
switched off the lights, locked the 
doors of the library and gone home. 
students have to find another place to 
finish last-minute cramming for 
tests. 

Durland HatI is one such all-night 
study heaven, a place where students 
can pull all-nighters. 

Students take advantage of the 
study booths in Durland's lobby on 
the second floor. Most of the time, 
more than 20 students can be found 
studying at the tables and on the 
couches, even at late-night and early- 
morning hours. Still, others study in 
one of the classrooms or the compu- 
ter labs downstairs. 

"We come here every day," said 
Dong Lcc, freshman in journalism 
and mass communications. 

Lee said he lives off campus, but 
he can study better in Durland than at 
home. So, if he wants to study seri- 
ously, he goes to Durland. 

Sun Chang, freshman in interior 
design and West Hall resident, said 
she studies in Durland because it is 
more comfortable than the other 
study space provided in her residence 
hall. 

"In the study room in West Hall 
the heater docs not work," Chang 
said. 

But, Lee said there arc some disad- 
vantages to studying at Durland. 

"You have to be early, because the 
front doors arc locked automatically 



around midnight," he said. "So if 
you're coming from the library, it is 
difficult to get in." 

He said if students don't get there 
before the doors arc locked, or know 
someone who can let them in, they 
just have to go home. 

Both Lee and Chang agreed there 
should be more late-night study 
space available on campus. 

Lee s uggestcd an extension of Far- 
rcll Library hours. 

Jason Harris, junior in education 
and a resident of Goodnow Hall, also 
said additional late-night study 
spaces are needed. 

Harris suggested leaving the K- 
State Union Stateroom open at night, 
which now closes at 11 p.m. 

Harris said he would prefer addi- 
tional study areas on campus rather 
than in the residence halls. 

"Each hall has at least one own 
study room," said Theresa Reif, pres- 
ident of Ford Hall and junior in jour- 
nalism and mass communications. 

Reif said around finals time, the 
halls usually establish more quiet 
hours and planned study breaks. 

"I haven't personally noticed any 
problems as far as study space is con- 
cerned," Reif said. "The study rooms 
are not crowded." 

"We've had no residents com- 
plaining," said Troy Anderson, presi- 
dent of Marian Hall and graduate stu - 
dent in computer science. 

Marian Hall, with about 420 resi- 
dents, has five study rooms, lobbies 
on each floor, and the sixth floor is a 
study floor. The study rooms are 
open all night and students can check 



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out the key for an unlimited time, An- 
derson said. 

About 500 students live in the 
Strong Complex, which includes 
Boyd, Putnam and Van Zilc halls. 
Each residence hall has a study area 
in the basement and on each floor. 

"We meet the need," said Brcnda 
Moeder, assistant complex director 
and graduate student in college stu- 
dent personnel. 

She said the individual study 
rooms for two to six people are open 
all night. Students can check out a 
key. One of them even has a drafting 
table. 

"At finals time it gets busy. People 
reserve the study rooms ahead of 
time because they are the most con- 
venient," said Staccy Grecian, resi- 
dent of Boyd Hall and sophomore in 
early childhood education. 

Moeder said she thinks people 
would rather study where they live. 

"Usually during finals, people arc 
waiting in line on a list for the study 
rooms," said Saul Flanncr. president 
of Goodnow Hall and senior in fine 
arts. 

Goodnow Hall has six study 
rooms for its 630 residents. The lop 
floor, as a study floor, is quiet all the 
time, and during finals most floors 
declare quiet hours, he said. 

Planner said five of the study 
rooms are so small only two people 
can get in, and keys can only be 
checked out for two hours. One big- 
ger study room is open 24 hours to 
hall residents. Seven students can 
study there at the same lime. 

Flanncr said some students go to 



Durland Hall, which is nearby. 

"Afier midnight there is no central 
study area on campus," said Helen 
Cooper, space analyst for the divi- 
sion of facilities. 

She said the library would like to 
stay open but does not have the 
resources. 

She said the University must con- 
sider lighting and heating of not only 
the study area itself, but also in the 
corridors leading to the rcsirooms. 
Also, someone has to watch the sec- 
urity of the building, the equipment 
and the students. 

Cooper said some buildings arc 
generally open, others at various 
times on special request. 

For instance, she said, Seaton 
Hall, Seaton Court, Justin Hall and 
the computer labs in Fairchild, Dick- 
ens and Durland Halls are open 24 
hours. Cardwcll Hall closes at 1 a.m. 

David Muglcr, director of the Col- 
lege of Agriculture, said graduate 
students have their own office. 

"Weber Hall is used every night, 
also longer than 1 1 p.m.," said Miles 
McKee, professor of animal sciences 
and industry. 

He said the number of students at 
night varies between 15 and 20, but 
he has sometimes counted as many as 
100 students there. 

"Up to now there seemed not to be 
a great demand, hut if there is inter- 
est, college departments and student 
government should tell where and 
when additional space and hours arc 
needed," Cooper said. 

"If there is a need we surely should 
answer to it," said Pat Bosco, associ- 
ate vice president of institutional 
advancement. 

Bosco said housing is looking for 
additional space this year. 



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Tough problems 
face Eastern bloc 

Lack of money, inflation plague region 



RYAN HAYTER 
Collegian Reporter 



With the demise of commun- 
ism in Eastern Europe, the reg- 
ion's countries arc haunted by old 
problems as they struggle to 
reorganize. 

Peter Sugar, an expert on East- 
cm European history from the 
University of Washington, said 
the joy of the successful revolu- 
tions that ousted communism in 
1989 have turned into gloom and 
real troubles. 

Sugar, an Hungarian bom im- 
migrant, spoke to a forum in the 
K-Statc Union Thursday evening 
about events leading to the East- 
ern European revolutions and the 
trials that now face the indepen- 
dent countries. 

He said the deterioration of the 
communist system began when it 
was thrust upon the nations in the 
beginning. 

"The new system was totally 
alien to them," he said. "They 
never really adapted to it. People 
were not convinced communism 
was right." 

He said when Stalinism be- 
came the official rule in Eastern 
Europe, nations were told to trans- 
form into carbon copies of the So- 
viet Union. 

The industrial problems that 
plague the region today arc carry- 
overs from a post World War II 
Soviet movement 



"After the War, the Soviets 
built large plants forstccl and iron 
rather than producing technologi- 
cally advanced petroleum and 
electronics," Sugar said. "They 
had a whole herd of white 
elephants." 

He said, 'There is no money to 
subsidize things anymore. The 
standard-of-living is going down 
while the national debt is going 
up." 

Sugar said the future of the re- 
gime was sealed with the creation 
of the solidarity movement in 
1980 where government officials 
went into shipyards in Dansk for 
negotiations. 

Concessions were made which 
started an accelerated movement 
toward the 1989 revolutions. 

"Once Moscow was out the 
parties went out," Sugar said. 

He said without the existence 
of communism. Eastern Euro- 
peans arc struggling with factory 
ownership and the new govern- 
ments will not contribute enough 
money to bring them up to date. 

An attempt to develop slocks 
has been made but there is no mo- 
ney to buy them. 

The lack of money has forced 
private owners to fire six out of se- 
ven workers causing a new prob- 
lem of homclcssness. 

Skyrocketing inflation rates 
and an industrial pollution night- 
mare have only added fuel to the 
fire. 



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for 1991-1992 

K-State Singers 

April 1-4 

Soprano, Alto, 

Tenor, Bass Voices, 

Piano and Guitar 

For info, go to McCain 229. 
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Selections! 

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Holy W eek (S chedule 




61. PaulsEpiscopal Church 
6th Street & Povntz Avenue 

Palm Sunday-Holy Eucharist, Rite 1 8:00 AM 

Rite II ....10:30 AM 

Maundy Thursday— Holy Eucharist & Stripping of the 

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Good Friday— Stations of the Cross 6:30 PM 

Liturgy 7:30 PM 

Holy Saturday-Easter Vigil 7:30 PM 

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Friday, March 22, 1991 KANSAS 



(Ol I I (,l w 



Easter musical written by 2 area women 



Tax collector tells Christ's story in 'Glorify' ^caaorsrangeinagefmmsto 

J ■'60 and arc from MCC, K-Stale and 

churches in Manhattan and Fort 
Riley. 



HOPE SWARTZ 

Collegian Reporter 



A lax collector will tell the story of 
Christ's life in "Glorify Uic Lamb." a 
community- wide Easter pageant or- 
ganized hy the Manhattan Christian 
College at 7:30 tonight at the West- 
view Community Church, 3001 Fort 
Riley Blvd. 

The hour-long musical drama was 
co-written by RubyAnn Poulson, as- 
sociate professor of music, and 
Marsha Stevens, music instructor, 
both of Manhattan Christian College. 

"It's the life of Christ," Stevens 
said. "Basically, it starts with the 
triumphal entry. There's a little bit 
before that about John the Baptist, 
but the main character is Zacchacus, 
who tells the story. It is set in flash- 
back, and the audience sees the 



events as he sees them." 

Stevens said Zacchacus was a tax 
collector who was hated by the peo- 
ple. He climbed up in a sycamore tree 
to get a better view of Christ at a 
gathering. Jesus saw Zacchacus and 
told him to come down. Jesus accom- 
panied Zacchaeus home for dinner, 
during which he changes Zac- 
chacus's life. 

"The reason why we came up with 
Zacchaeus is because it's a remote 
character to tell the story of Christ, 
someone different. It's a fresh out- 
look instead of just telling the story." 
Stevens said. 

"We wanted somebody who was 
touched, and who's life was changed 
to tell the story. He was ihc remotest 
character wc could think of. He's 
only mentioned one lime in ihc 
Bible," she said. 



The script was compiled from ihc 
Bible, other plays and some input by 
the co-authors. The women worked 
on the script for two days non-stop, 
Stevens said. 

The music consists of classical and 
contemporary Christian music per- 
formed by more than 35 choir mem- 
bers from MCC, area churchs and 
groups. The play was organized as a 
community eveni in an effort to make 
this an Easter tradition in Manhattan. 

"This year the response came very 
slowly from churches. Wc got re- 
sponses from Council Grove, Clyde 
and Crcstvicw Christian Church in 
Manhltan," Stevens said. "There arc 
other churches involved, but they're 
people wc know at K-State. 

"This is a very big production. It 
has a very large cast. There are 50 to 
60 people with some playing dual 



// 



Troops stationed in Middle East 
still seek penpal support, care 



LORIE BYSEL 

Collegian Reporter 



Even though the war is finished, 
there arc still soliders in the Middle 
East seeking penpals. 

Gregg Rhame, son of the com- 
mander of ihc 1st Infantry Divi- 
sion, Maj, Gen. Thomas Rhame 
Riley, has a list of about 700 sol- 
diers from Uic 1st Division who 
wish lo have a penpal. 

"I'm trying lo gel people inter - 
BSted and sec how many they 
would want lo write lo," Rhame 
-.ikI. 



"I send ihcm the solidcr's name, 
and then it is up to ihcm lo write to 
the soliders." 

About 200 letters have gone 
from Kansas alone since ihe de- 
ployment of ihc division. 

Sheila Roesler, Junction City, 
said she has written to a number of 
soldiers. 

"I write to about 15 different 
people in Saudi Arabia," she said. 
"I've heard back from about half of 
them." 

Roesler sa id she didn ' t hear back 
from any of the soliders until ihc 
fighting had stopped. 



"The soliders usually like to hear 
about my family, my home, birth- 
days and whal 1 like to do, just get- 
acquaintcd types of things," she 
said. "They are amazed thai I'm a 
native Kansan." 

Roesler was fortunate enough lo 
meet six of her penpals before ihcy 
were deployed. 

"I really do wani to meet them 
all when ihcy come back," she said. 

Information is available at the 
Project Manhattan Cares booth in 
the Manhattan Town Center or 
contact Rhame al #1 Barry Ave., 
Fort Riley, KS 66442. 



Math professor discusses 
study at Valentine Lecture 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 
Collegian Reporter 

The audience turnout to hear Serge 
Lang, Yale mathematics professor 
and author, speak about "Political 
Opinions Passed Off as Science and 
Mathematics" was large enough to 
make it necessary lo move to a larger 
lecture hall than originally planned. 

Use of the chalkboard and a hand- 
out packet more than 50 pages thick, 
created a classroom format for the 
lecture, followed by a qucstion-and- 
answer session. 

Lang's case study keyed on the 
works of Samuel Huntington, al- 
though he mentioned other 
individuals. 

"Lang is a very dynamic person," 
said Andy Bennett, assistant profes- 
sor of mathematics, "He gels into 
something and runs at high-speed 
with whatever has his interest." 

The Department of Mathematics 
was the host of the fifth annual Harry 
Valentine Lecture thai placed Lang 
in the spoilighl at K-State. Valen- 
tine's interests included the eco- 
nomic development of Kansas 
through enhancement of basic and 



applied science, which is the basis of 
ihc lecture scries. 

"The justification for my case is its 
importance, documented at many 
levels," Lang said in introduction "I 
will be severely critical of a number 
of works, specific works, which arc 
being put out and I will name names. 
The people whose names I will name 
are not here. 

"I will talk about serious issues, 
which arc open-ended in the respon- 
sibilities of the universities. In gen- 
eral, the sciences, Ihc scientific es- 
tablishments, journalism and poli- 
tics," Lang said. 

Lang said an example of Hunting- 
ton's work discusses relationships in 
the form of equations — such as so- 
cial frustration divided by mobility 
opportunities equals political partici- 
pation. Huntington's various 
methods classify South Africa as a 
satisfied society. 

"Huntington says, "The icrm "sa- 
tisfied" has to do with whether or not 
there arc measurable signs that peo- 
ple are satisfied or not with Uicir 
lot,'" Lang said. 

"Thai lot may be good, fair, or aw- 
ful; whal this particular term is de- 



scribing is the fact that the people for 
some reason arc not protesting it. 
When this study ... was done in the 
early 1 960s, there had been no major 
riots, strikes, or disturbances (in 
South Africa). France, on the other 
hand, had just been through a consti- 
tutional crisis and an attempted coup 
d'etat." 

Individuals examined the piece 
and raised several opinions and eva- 
luations pertaining to the statement. 
If people arc not happy, thai docs not 
mean they arc going to protest, said a 
member of the audience. 

"Huntington is not only incompe- 
tent in noi knowing the history of 
South Africa, he is incompetent in 
not knowing what is in his own 
book," Lang said. 

"Things that look like mathema- 
tics, but actually arc not, arc being 
used to gel scientific certification by 
some people at ihc expense of 
others," Lang said. 

Bennett said, "It is difficult for 
many people, particularly not techni- 
cal people, tojumpupanddownand 
say, 'Wait a second, lhat number is 
meaningless.'" 



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It's the life of Christ. Basi- 
cally, it starts with the 
triumphal entry. 

—Marsha Stevens 
instructor of music 



7/ 



"The actors fit really well into 
their roles. Even the fill-ins, such as 
ihe disciples, portray their characters 
well and help support the main char- 
acters," said Troy Gilmore, K-Statc 
senior in park resource and forestry 
management, who plays Caiaphas 
and John the Baptist. 

"Jesus couldn't have accom- 
plished as much as he did without 12 



disciples, and wc couldn't either. 

"One of our biggest scenes is the 
temple scene. Jesus comes into the 
temple and sees the tax collectors and 
sellers buying and selling doves," 
Gilmore said. "He gets upset. This is 
his father's house, nol Wal-Mart. 

"The first time wc did it, it was 
chaos. Everybody on siagc grabs mo- 
ney or runs for their lives . A lot of ac - 
tors get caught up in ihc excitement 
and make it come alive. We might 
have 30 people on stage, but you 
know who they are." 

The audience also plays a role in 
ihc play, and a lot of audience partici- 
pation occurs. 

Another important part of the play 
is the use of music and lighting to 
carry off very elaborate scenes. 
Those involved arc only hinting al 
the dramatic spectacles ihey have in 
store. 



"The drama is not so elaborate that 
everything is there. A lot of it is left 
up to the audience's imagination," 
Stevens said. 

"It's almost like seeing it in a 
dream. Zacchaeus is always present, 
He's always there in ihc scene, even 
though lie may be off lo ihc side or in 
the shadows. He is there telling the 
siory even though the characters 
speak." 

This is not the first production the 
women have done. They have writ- 
ten similar plays in lite past and plan 
on undertaking a new script next 
year. 

"We'll probably do a different 
program every year, and wc want it lo 
be a community effort thing," Ste- 
vens said. "Anything anybody would 
like to contribute to ihc production, 
wc need." 



Archives necessary to 
preserve, study history 
of consumer movement 



MIKE MARTIN 
Collegian Reporter 



Farrell Library provides a valuable 
asset to the study of the consumer 
movement. 

The fourth annual Consumer 
Movement Archives lecture was 
Thursday al Farrell Library. Norman 
Silber, associate professor of law at 
Hofstra University, was the guest 
lecturer. 

"The history of the consumer 
movement is worth preserving," he 
said. 

Following the lecture was the de- 
dication of the University Archives 
and Special Collections Research 
Room and the unveiling of a plaque 
honoring Richard Morse and his 
wife, Marjorie. 

Both Silber and Tony Crawford, 
head of the University Archives, 
agreed that consumer records need to 
be preserved. 

"Archives arc essential for pre- 
serving consumer history for study," 
Silber said. 

In his lecture, Silber compared ihc 
hi s lory of the cons u mer mo ve men i to 
women's history. 



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Women had the traditional role as 
consumers, but now they are trying to 
relieve ifiemselvcs of that role, he 
said. 

He said the consumer movement 
really started in the United Slates in 
(he last two decades and is now 
known internationally. 

'There are great signs of public in- 
terest in the consumer movement," 
he said. "The general public's inter- 
est rises and falls with different 
causes." 

As for the consumer movement in 
the future, he said he sees a clash be- 
tween environmentalists and 
consumers. 

"Up until now, they have had sym- 
pathy for each other," he said. 

He said future environmental 
clean-up costs will fall on consumers 
which will cause a problem in ihc 
next decade. 

The costs will be equally distri- 
buted among consumers, causing 
problems for the low-income 
families. 

"Why don't poor people get cost 
breaks?" he asked. 

Besides the environment, he also 
predicted problems in the future with 



toxic waste cost, health care and ma- 
jor changes in banking. 

Afterward, the presentation of the 
plaque was in honor of Morse's gift 
from the Family Economics Trust. 

He manages the trust fund, which 
gave money to the archive to refurn- 
ish its reading room. 

Both he and his wife co-chair the 
KSU Libraries Committee, which 
has pledged to raise S3 million in the 
Essential Edge Campaign. 

"He has been a leader in the con- 
sumer movement nationally and in- 
ternationally for over four years," 
Crawford said. 

The Consumer Movement Arc- 
hive was established by Morse, who 
also donated 40 years of his work to 
the collection. 

The archive itself contains over 
200 cubic feet of collections. 

"This is one of the few or only one 
that has designated a Consumer 
Movement Archive," Crawford said. 

"We get papers from all over the 
country and we will continue to col- 
lect and identify leaders in ihe field 
who have donated their papers," he 
said, i 




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all week! 

New Evening Hours 
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to afford that 

IMTY? 

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the answer. 

Call 532-6560 for details on 

how your club or organization 

can earn extra money. 



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.1 \\ Friday. March 22, 1991 



Mountain 
bikes 
versatile, 
popular 

JODELL LAMER 

Collegian Reporter 

Mountain bikes have become a 
familiar sight in Manhattan and on 
campus. They've become a popu- 
lar form of transportation and 
recreation. 

Dan Ereth, an employee of the 
Pathfinder, said a lot of the popu- 
larity of the bikes is due to the 
multi-purpose uses of the bikes. 

"You can ride it off-road, run the 
trails and it is still going to be a dur- 
able bike," he said, "and you can 
still obviously ride it on-road." 

M an y di f feren t m odel s of mou n - 
tain bikes arc available. They range 
from the city versions costing less 
than $300 to full-competition mod- 
els costing SI, 000 or more. The 
lower-priced city bikes are only 
supposed to receive limited off- 
road use. Cross bikes, lighter bikes 
with larger tires, have become po- 
pular in urban areas. 

Ereth said many bikes sold in 
Manhattan arc purchased to actu- 
ally be ridden off-road. 

"Introduction mountain bikes 
and the serious mountain bikes are 
being bought by students," he said. 

The popularity of the mountain 
bikes has led to a decrease in the 
sales of 10-spced-style road bikes. 

'The triathlon and bike racers 
still ride road bikes," said David 
Colburn, Pathfinder manager. 

The average bike consumer now 
cither buys a mountain hike or a 
cross bike, Col bum said. 

Ereth said mountain bikes were 
first started by the bike company, 
Specialized, 12 years ago. Produc- 
tion has really grown in the last five 
years. 

"Cross bikes on the coasts right 
now arc tremendously popular, but 
around here we really haven't seen 
that big of a deal," he said. 

Jon Rittgers, an employee of 
Aggie Bike Station, said those 
wanting to go off-road with their 
bikes should be ready to spend mo- 
ney on parts and service. 

Rittgers warned against riding 
the bikes in deep water, something 
shown in several television 
commercials. 

'There is no quick and easy sol- 
utions to a rusted chain," he said. 

Rittgers said to know what you 
want to do with the bike before you 
purchase it. 

"Once you take a mountain bike 
off- road, the warranty is void," he 




,1 MATT Mr W fit IF A Surf 

Dan Ereth, senior in wildlife biology, tunes up a mountain bike at the 
Pathfinder Monday afternoon. Off -road bikes are popular , and the arrival 
of spring keeps area bike shops busy with repairs. 



said. 

Sue Traigcr, junior in speech 
pathology and audiology, said her 
friends got her interested in the 
bikes. 

"My sister bought a mountain 
bike a year and a hall ago, and I 
started riding her bike and going 



riding with friends and really en- 
joyed it," she said. 

"1 spent several months reading 
magazines, talking to people who 
ride and test bikes because it's very 
important to get a bike that's right 
for your size and the type of riding 
that you will be doing," Traigcr 
said. 



J 



Students 
to attend 
sessions 



STACY HILBURN 
Collegian Reporter 



Today the Student Chapter of the 
American Veterinary Medical Asso- 
ciation is going to the University of 
Wisconsin for its annual national 
convention. 

The symposium, which continues 
until Sunday night, will include 
meetings, lectures, wet labs, ban- 
quets and competitions. 



The symposium is usually during 
spring break, but participation has 
not been affected this year because of 
the date of the event. 

Carrie Woods, junior in veterinary 
medicine and president of 
SCAVMA, said the school and pro- 
fessors have been very cooperative 
about letting the students miss 
classes. 

Bob Bcsscrt, senior in veterinary 
medicine and former president of 



Pioneer women's role 
portrayed in 'Quilters' 

Matinee profits donated to Manhattan Cares 



DARLA GOODMAN 
Collegian Reporter 



The lives of Western pioneer wo- 
men arc portrayed by Manhattan's 
Opening Night Theatre company this 
weekend at the Warcham Opera 
House. 

"Quilters," which has been touring 
Kansas since August 1989, is making 
its final appearance in Manhattan to- 
night, Saturday, and Sunday. 

The Sunday matinee is being of- 
fered to honor families of Operation 
Desert Storm, said Linda Hayncs 
Uthoff, artistic director of Opening 
Night Theatre. All profits from that 
show will be donated to the Manhat- 
tan Cares Welcome Home 
Committee. 

The committee is planning three 
weekends of entertainment and fun 
to welcome home troops, said Chris 
Hcavey, general manager of Manhat- 
tan Town Center and committee 
head. 

"It's easy for us to forget that we 
need to show appreciation not only 
for the men and women that went 
over, but also for the ones that stayed 
here," Uthoff said. 

"Quilters" was first a book by 
Molly Newman and Barbara Da- 
ma shek and was developed into a 
play at the Denver Theatre Center in 
the early 1980s, Uthoff said. Since 
then, it has had success as a regional 
theater presentation and went on to 
Broadway, where it received seven 
Tony Award nominations. 

The authors interviewed women 



ages 70 to 80 and recorded their ex- 
periences and the experiences of 
(heir mothers in settling the Midwest. 

The play is a series of scenes from 
the lives of pioneer women weaved 
together through the quilts they 
created. 

During the tour across the state, 
the cast has met many people who 
were touched by the stories told, 
Uthoff said. 

"I think every little town in Kansas 
has one of these stories not too far 
from their downtown," she said. 

One scene in the play depicts a 
mother who was found practically in- 
sane with a dead child three days old 
and a nine-month-old daughter. The 
mother could not communicate what 
had happened to her, but began to 
tear the layers of her clothes and 
piece them together in a quilt. 

She said she wanted her daughter 
to have it Shortly after, the woman 
died. The daughter grew up with the 
quilt tier mother made her as she 
died. 

Uthoff said even though they have 
been performing the play for about 
two years, the story still affects the 
cast emotionally. 

"It made me feel proud, not only as 
a Midwestemer, but as a woman." 
she said. "These women were mak- 
ing something beautiful and hopeful 
out of nothing." 

"The quilting was an art through 
which these women expressed their 
lives," said Jennifer Edwards, in- 
structor of voice and member of the 
cast. 



One woman who saw the play told 
Edwards she really wished her 
mother could have seen it. The wo- 
man said her mother lived through 
bitter winters when all the cattle died, 
and family members suffered. 

After performing the show for 
such a length of time, it gets difficult 
to find time for rehearsals for the 
seven-member casL Most have full- 
time jobs outside the home in addi- 
tion to touring with the company. 

However, cast members said the 
performances have not become less 
effective. 

'Though we have gotten tired 
from doing it, I don't think any of us 
have gotten tired of the play," Ed- 
wards said. 

Julie Davenport, director of mark- 
eting and public relations at Memor- 
ial Hospital, said touring has made 
the play more effective because of 
the new situations and stages they 
have to adapt to for each 
performance. 

'There arc new challenges con- 
stantly. It keeps it really fresh, alive 
and meaningful for us," she said. 

Performances will follow a 6:30 
p.m. dinner at 8 p.m. Friday and Sa- 
turday. Sunday's performance at 2 
p.m. is a dessert theater with a cash 
dessert and beverage bar. 

Tickets are available at Mid- West 
Family Dining in Westloop for $17 
for dinner and the show, S8 for show 
only. There is an extra SI charge for 
tickets purchased at the door. Senior 
citizens and military get a 50 cent 
discount on advance purchases. 



Health seminars planned 



JIM STRUBER 
Consumer Reporter 



The 1991 Health Symposium 
under the banner "Teamwork Closes 
the Gap," will be Saturday. The ac- 
tivities start at 8 a.m. with the two- 
mile KSU FunRun/Walk, which will 
begin on the north side of the K- State 
Union. 

Registration for the three concur- 
rent sessions will begin after the 
FunRun/Walk at 9 a.m. in the Union 
Concourse, 2nd floor. There will be a 
welcome and door prizes awarded 
afterward. 

The schedule of events and 
FunRun/Walk entry application is 
distributed by the Multicultural Af- 
fairs office in Holton 201. 

The events include three concur- 
rent 50-minutc sessions with health- 



related topics and panel discussions 
for health-care professionals and 
students. 

Topics will include AIDS and sex- 
ually transmitted diseases, drug ab- 
use among health professionals, 
changing health care and financing 
health care. 

The keynote speaker of the sym- 
posium will be Billy Mills, a Native 
American winner of the 10,000-me- 
ter run in the 1964 Olympics. The 
spech will be at 1 p.m. in the Union 
Big 8 Room. 

He will deliver a motivational ad- 
dress and participate in the KSU 
FunRun/Walk, said Diana Caldwell, 
coordinator for multicultural 
organizations. 

Caldwell said the concept for the 
Students in Health Symposium was 
originated by members of the Minor- 



ity Assembly of Students in Health 
and later co-sponsored with Alpha 
Epsilon Delta, the pre-medicine 
honorary. 

'The concept was original ized by 
the MASH students, but they quickly 
realized they needed to involve other 
students in related fields," Caldwell 
said. 

Kenya Booz, junior in pre- 
medicine and AED president, said 
the panel discussions among health 
care professionals and students are 
popular because students can ask 
questions, obtain advice and decide 
whether they want a career in health 
care. 

John Buchanan, junior in pre- 
medicine and MASH chairman, said 
the health symposium is open and 
free to all students. 



SCAVMA, said there are 27 veterin- 
ary medicine schools in the nation, 
all of which will be participating. 

Woods said there are also three 
schools from Canada, and last year 
there were a couple of international 
schools represented. 

One of the keynote speakers will 
be former Miss America Debbie Tur- 
ner, Woods said. Turner was a veter- 
inary medicine student at the Univer- 
sity of Missouri and will speak about 



motivation and some personal 
experiences. 

Some of the labs will be on special 
interest topics. 

"They will give you hands-on ex- 
perience on things that are not taught 
in the classroom," Woods said. "One 
of the labs will be on fish necropsy. 
Necropsy is just like a human auto- 
psy, but is performed on another 
species." 



There are various competitions. 
Each school gains points by winning 
and on the last night, awards are pre- 
sented to the winners. 

One way a school gains points is 
by the number of students from the 
school who are members of 
SCAVMA. Any veterinary medicine 
student can become a member and K- 
State is one of the few schools that 
has 100 percent membership. 




K-State Lacrosse Club 

First Home Game 
vs. Wichita State 

WHEN: Sat., March 23 
WHERE: Old Stadium 
TIME: 1 D.m. 
ADMISSION: FREE 



Claflin Books & Copies 

Congratulates 

Mellon Fellowship Winners 

AMY BROOKS (1991) 

ELLEN BAKER (1990) 

FRANCESCA ROYER (1987) 

776-377 1 (all employees of the bookstore & copy shop) 





Smokey J's BBQ 
Restaurant 

Brisket Basket $3.95 

thru 2/24/91 



EE 



2615 Anderson 



776-9222 



Swi.-Thur. 11-8 
Pri.-Sat. 11-9 





Friday and Saturday 

50* Kamis 

Next Tuesday 

Goober and the Peas 



with 



The Barnburners 

Welcome Back Big Red 

776 7726 • Pnmt Club-Membcrahtpi Aviilibk 




:\¥ 




Landscaping for the 90's! 

Computer^echnol ogy meats pla nting design ! 



1 



Let the epi 
andJntrt 
Professor 

Landscape 
developei 
yet furn 

r 



tej 



;0lve your landscaping ptobte.ms 
ew world of design options. 

inslow, of KSU's Department of 
demonstrates the program he. has 
tou select the most attractivje, 
plants for your landscape. 

Saturday, March 23, 199 




lr^.V\«« 



is ion s avi 
until 2 p.m. 



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^fegorf^ 



fast 



ol M a nh a ttan o n U. S. 2 d 

776-5764 



M( 



Sunday 12-6 



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Friday, March 22, 1991 KANSAS 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED HATES 
One day: 20 words or fa war, $4,00, 20 
cants par word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dales: 20 words or fewer, $5.25, 25 
cents par word over 20; Three consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewar, $6.25, 30 
cants par word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or lewar, $7.00, 35 
cents per word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or lewar, $7.50, 40 
cants par word over 20. 

CiBSSrhsd* ar* p*y*M* in ttfvtna unlet* drsnl 
rts* wi *aut*ih*d iccount win Studarn PuWeahora 

D**d*n* is noon th* day b*for* pobhcitKjn; noon 
FBDAV tor Monday » pap*' 

StuOsnt Publications will nol b* r*tpon*&ia lor 
mors than on* wrong classi*td jn**rtion R,s th* advsr- 
«**r * responstbiltly lo contact th* pa pet it an *rror si- 
ati. No *dju*tm«fn mi> M mad* il m* *»cn *o*» nol atttr 
ih* vaJu* ol th* aa 

Kama louM ON CAMPUS can be advtrtaad FREE 
•of a parioct nol (MMdino. thfa* H»y Ttwy can o* 
l at Kactlt* 103 ot by casing W2-rJ»i 



"I Announcements 



] 



t9»t ROYAL Purc+t yaa/oookj may be pwchasaa lor 
Si7 batwwn Bam and 5pm Monday IMouoii 
Fnday In Kaditt 103 Yearbook* will avdlaula m 
May 1991 

3STH ANNUAL Mm Mtnrtartsn— K-Stal* StftoUrsriip 
Psgssnt, Saturday. March 23, 7 10p m MHS 
AuOKonum TickBIs availabM in Union and al rJOOf 

BARTENDING 101 (tana Apm 2. tponorad by ACE 
and Last Chi no* , Cal 111 7*86 or "6 5578 tor 
rvgrstraton 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ara still avanatM in KttUie 
MalM03 $1. 50lo( nutans <lim.irwijwliil[)l f2tor 
nonstudsms Campu* artless may pufctlts* drr*c- 
tDrta* 'rom K5U Offca Supplies Check out in* 
coupon* in back 1 

CELEBRATE THE remodeling a ovtri March 23. 
Saturday spsctafei all day New hour* op*n ijii Bp m 
Monaay tnrough Fnoay P*t»-N-5iu«. nos 




is the deadline for 

k A N s A •> M A H, 

COLLEGIAN 

ClassADS 

Kixi/ie Halt 103 8 a.m. -5 p.m. 
532-6555 



COLLEGE MONEY Pnv«* schotarsfMps. ¥ou tscstv* 
minimum c* afcM uurcs*, pr your mon*y nytunoad 
Am*nca*Fin**ilSinc*1*«1 Cottao* Scholarship 
Locators. Bo. IMI. Japan. MO M«2ifJ8t 
1 800 879 7*05 

COME FLY with u* K Start* Frying Club ha* Fry* 
aKplinaa For bast once* g*J Sam Krapp. Hra-st N 
ahar 5.30p.m 

FREE CAR Wish. 1 5p m a! Burger King in Aggievill* 
3/24791 Donations ar* *oc*pi*d Asset* Pledgee 

HENRY BRrOGS Academic Achwranwnt Award. 3 
GPA raquirad For application **nd nam* and 
addrss* to Hanry Bngg* Award*, Sun* 1 1 7. 2873 
Broadway. New York, NY 10025 

PERSONALIZED LICENSE plats*, custom ptaqu** 
nbbons medal*, ptwlur item*, trophis* and dia- 
mond engraving Can 778-1746 after 5 -30pm or 
leavt message or cal Bob at Mkf-Amenca Award*. 
1-8279396 



Wardera 

Delivers 

7 a.m.-l a.m. 

Don't force, 
breakfast deliver) 

: 0pen 24 hours 

537-2526 



Ai»Up! 



2 Apertments— Furnished 



1 . 2. 3. 4 bedroom*, very n+o» compter** and hou**i for 
now, summer and tail Near campus with great 
price* 5372919. 537-1866 

AVAILABLE AUGUST and June Zero Woe** to KSU 
d*luj* Two-b*droom. tor thr** stuoanti, S1DO 
each aim on* twdroom J280 no* tor gradual* 
student 539 2482 attar 4pm 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. this* bedrooms tumshad. 
heat waier, tt**n paid, $480 No pel* 915 ciaftn 
MM 

AVAILABLE AUGUST— Across (rom Good™. »nd 
Marian |C*nt*nrn*J Apanmants) furnished one-, 
and two-bedroom units, central air. carpal, fully 
•ouipped Mofian. ott-«r**i parving. 539-2702 
•vstings 

FOUR-BE OROOM. TWO- BATH dupl*! adjacan Non 
■moiling girts, no pat* Stocitwall Reel EstaM, 
539-4073 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, central all. drshwashar 318 
Fremont, no pat*. S390 plus dapoaa. on* year s 
Mess 5» 1465 

ONE -BEDROOM NEAR 
■mi. iraah paid. 
778-380* 



1010 Sunset 1285. 
pets Lasting tor March. 



ONE BEDROOM IN oompiei 1028 Suneat. Laundry 
lacrirtr**. gaa heal J295. w*t*r. trash pad No pet* 
Leasing lor March. 778-3804 

ONE BEDROOM APRIL occupancy, quiet w*u- 
mainteirtftd compton Nee rurntshings. pstv, laun- 
dry. 8245. nosmoaJng. p*t*. watarbtd* Empioysd 
person, marrtod couple or graduate studsrri pr* 
tarred 53796m 

ONE -BEDROOM AVAILABLE at Woodw«y (170 Oka 
arw-tourth utilises Cal Don w 7 8073 

SUBLEASE MAY 19— August Own bedroom, turn- 
■had, sir condtboning. laundry loolrtis* Two 
btock* from campus Aggnviaa. KTXti month Call 
537-0803 

TWO AN0 tour. viFf rsca. dean bedrooms Gaa, *tr *nd 
carpeted AvassU* Jun* 537 7334 

TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE now, no dSposrt. $360. 
net and largs. mil to City Parti S37-4e48 

TWO BEOROOM. NICE large rJAteiocarnpua.Agole 
I courtyard, private parking. 
537*648 *tl*r 5pm 



KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 

Display Advertising 

532-6560 

will conneel you with one of 
our sales representatives. 



TWO-BEDROOM NEAR campu* water, trash and gat 
paid. 1470. 1 668 Cosege Height* No pats Lusing 
tot March 778-3804. 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggievia*. tower level ol 
nous* 1 128 Fremont S260, waftr. trash paid No 
p*t* Leasing kx Marcn 776-1604 



TWO BEDROOM LARGE, quat. weKmaintained with 
osrpon new turmUiinga. paid heat patio, laundry 
S3U. No smoking, psta. w *«*rb* d * Gradual* 
studant. ma/ned couple or profeetlonal prsttrred 
537-9666 

TWO- BEOROOM APARTMENTS, rue*, large, dose 10 
campu* and Crty Park. Central courtyard, olt-ttreel 
parking. S37-4«48 

VERY NICE two-b*dn»m duptol. one-hall stock Irom 
campus, washer/ dry«r. $300 par month 776 7506 



Learn to Fiy 
with Spicer Aircraft 

Municipal Airport 
Manhattan, KS 

SKSSR 

#\lHCMAfT. tttC. 

Call 5370277 
For information 
$22 Intro Ride 



Fall Leases 


•Fremont Apanmcim 


•SancLsinne Apartments 


•College Heights Apartments 


Large 2 BR 


537-9064 



SPACIOUS APARTMENTS 
3 blocks cast of campus. Two 
bedrooms, furnished, ample 
parking. Quiet conditions. 
Reasonable rates. 776-3624. 



MARL ATT HALL'S 8^ ANNUAL to 



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FRIDAY 

MARCH 22^, 1991 

8:00 - MIDNIGHT 

UNION BALLROOM 
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♦ 



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MUSIC BY: BEST .SOUND AROUHD 



A 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



l\t 



4 Apts,—fum, or Untum. 



t , 1. 3. « bsdroom*. vary nio* qompUm *rvj houaa* tor 
now. surnmsr and tad. rstar campua w*h graat 
S37MH. S371se6 



1 21S KEARNEY— ons-osdroom oaaamani. $2*s. p**j 
watar inoud*d Mo pits. Jun*— May KMM- 
. KN-GIM. 

814 THURSTON— Ons-tnoroom oaaamant Gasr w>- 

t*r Inriudsd. No psts Juna— Ma* !•*•* «75 

sVMNK 
Si4 THURSTON— Studio, ass/ watar induosd No 

pst* Juris- May laas* 1245 539 4136 
CAMPUS LOCATION, larga. on* bwdrocrn. com 

op*r*t*d washar and dryat, no p*t*. $280 ptu* 

itopoail SM-i*»6 

CLOSE TO campu* Orw-twdfoom Not in com 
pt*(. raaaonaota r*nt and utatias SM-4641 

fOURBEDROOM TOWNHOUSE in Brmsny Rido* 
Eatalas. August IMM by ownsr Washar dryar *nd 
othsr oonvsnisric** vomytall and hot lute, cam 
put arum* U7-2240 lor J*« or laav* m**tag* 

LARGE TWO- BEDROOM, air oontMionad m a *ii-pi«i. 
wtch*n, dining arsa. Irving room, bath, bsdroom* 
wan «jn Mnath ctosats Amiabt* Aug i*t |i 7S 
•scri tor two $150 aach tor tnr**. 700 Fr*monl 
B37-7087 

ONE BEDROOM IN WrUrtcal Inn 1722 Laramla W*l*r 
and trash paid, laundry t*nMia*. ga* haat No p*t* 
*32S L**«ng lor March 776-38D4 

STUDIO AVAILABLE In th* IrVarshsm Convsnwm 
(JOwtttawn location $255. waMr. irssh pwrj No 
pats. Laasmg tor Match. 539*2*6 llrsr *;30p.m. 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE in comptai naar Crty 

Parti 1026Ot*g*. laundry taolrli« NopMl $420. 
wslsr. lrs*h p*pd Ltaamg tor March 776- 3804 
TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE Jun*. naar campu* 
Watar' irash paid Waansrr dryar $410 D*po*n 
rsqulrsd 131 S>689 15*6 (318)682-1751 



AVAILABLE MOW. Jun* Of August, quiat fcjrrrxjnovngs 
tor study, convanam locabona. if> or i.2-fn©ntfi 
isatM. no »M S3»40a7. S3 7 8388 

KSU CLOSE, Larga on*-rj*droom parking, laundry 
On* y*ar I**** $310 Avsasbr* Jun* 1 or July 
778-7814 or S39-3B03 

OPEN HOUSE st La* Cmst Ansitmami Saturday and 
Sunday.3^3rdana24ih. 1 30-4p m 1212Ka*m*y 
Apanman 8. 

SERIOUS STUDENT, on*- bsdroom. gas hsal. walar 
Hash paid No pan Lsas*. $270 turmstwd $256 
untumsrwd 633-2646. Pr*t«r on* parson. 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



LEE CREST APTS. 

]/: block from campus, 
Large 1 Bedrooms, 
Sound Conditioned, 
Laundry Facilities on 
each Floor. 

539-7961 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

34 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



PCF Management 

Efficiency :$200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 776-4805 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom S250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom S450 

539-8401 



June Leases 

$ 195 

at 
Brittnay Ridge 

for more info call: 

776-5599 



Moore 
-Apartments for Rciu- 

\\.iu-r M\d irash paid. 



BUY-HIRE-SELL-RENT 

COLLEGIAN 
CIjssADS 



Water anil irash paid 

\n l,iiiiulr\ facilities. 
Ml close to campus. 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr., 

I" bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$45<M75 

•1010 Thurston-2 bdr., 

fireplace, dishwasher, central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

" $450-475 

•923 Fremont 2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. ftth-2 bdr, 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 
$290 

Call 776-1111' 8 a.m,8 p.m. 



NOW 

LEASING 
FOR AUGUST 

OPEN HOUSE 
FRI., MARCH 22 

APARTMENTS 
4-4;30 p.m. 
M225 Claflin 1BR 
'1326 N. Manhattan 2 BR 
'1841 College Hts. 1 BR F 
'925 Gardenway 1 BR 
'925 Gardenway 2 BR 

HOUSES 
4:40-5 p.m. 
*1843 College Hts. 3 BR 
•1329 N. 11th 3 BR 
•1544 Hartford 4 BR 




ICortlnuKl on pap 11) 




a INCREDIBLE | 
EXCLUSIVE OFFER 




for the residents of 



BOYD 

GOODNOW 

MOORE 



EDWARDS 
HAYMAKER 
PUTNAM 
VANZILE 

Halls 



FORD 

MARLATT 

WEST 



EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 

from 4 p.m. to midnight 
Offer expires May 31, 1991 

Order A Large 1-Item Pizza 



and pay only 




(Delivered FREE!) 

750 for additional toppings 

30-Minute Guarantee Not Valid 

with this offer 

776-7788 

e 517 N. 12th Aggieville 
ITS TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA. 




,t. 



, - _• • * f W I . t ' • 



■ IAN Friday, March 22, 1991 



(ConthH**d (ram page 10) 

THREE- BEDROOM, TWO-BATH dupku w*rk ID cam- 
pua central nt conditioning. Mih« *nrj dryar. low 
«■ C*> S39-3M7 after «p m IAvUMM turn 

I 1*11 WM«| 



3 Employment 



] 



E 



Automobile lor Sale 



1 



1978 00006 MoflOCO. run* mm Ml, »3X Call 
S37-M32. 

ists Jioox. sir oondmonmo, cruise control am/fm 
amw with equalizer, tun* great rualy 5495 

WW 

19M FORO Fairmont italion wagon good conation 
Can S3 7-2940 alter Sop 

1M1 CHEVROLET p«*up on*- half ion. hmwhttl 
oXva, 76.000 nM««, aaowant oonowion, una on 
sasolln* or LP oae M.000 537-8253 

tMI CHEVROLET Camera Whn. 74,900 m.ia» 
EnosSeffl condition »t,K» Phone 537-9007. 
i*ev* meaB * Q* 

I9t1 fL VMOOTH Nonian. f/ood oondrtion runt wall 
•net id* rmiaao* St 650- negotiable must sell, 
call now Matvpn*— 532 7? i 2 oasy, 537*410 

19*3 NISSAN Serine wagon. S*K. tout iptMi lour 
door*, ail. sunroof Run* great $1,900 Prtoa 
negotjarjl* 539 8215 altw 5pm 

1305 FIREBIRD. au*a*ni condition, good at. sieteo. 
ctaan. new tit**, narj inunon anterior S3,9S0 of 
Oesl ollat 77S-M31 ot 539-60?!) 

CHEVY CAVIUER S3. two-floor power Drake, sunroof. 
AMrFM cassette, stiver gray. $2,500 f 45S-297J 



Tha Coaaguin cannot v*flty Ih* finance*! potential ot 
•dwiteenwni* tn the Emptovmam cuaaMrfinn. 
n mill 1 1 an adviaod 10 aptvoaen any auch *mploy- 
mant opportunity with r**son*We caution. 

1992 ROYAL PURPLE Editor Tins pafaort will rurs and 
train naff, oversee yearbooks contsffl and assign, 
enlorc* OvadMnes, outtd Mart moral*, serve a* 
nation with printer, ordar and inventory supplM. 
develop marketing eiratefjiee and proofread Ariel 
page* Pick up *pp#c*tlon In Kedrn Halt 103 
Deadline 5pm Monday. Apm 1. 1991 

ADVERTISING MANAGER Suparvtaaa all aroaa ol 

advarttaing planning, training, paraonnal and pro- 
duction lot tn* aummtr CoHagtin and Preview 
Ednon t* tespoimbie lor conducting weekly nan 



CLEAN CUT t*rm natp for harvaat craw We Iravat from 
Taua to lha Canadian line Only drug free, non- 
smoking .norviduaia naad apply Naeoete Comum- 
Ing (nc (913)rS2S-B3ee 

EARN 15,000— St 0.000. Now hiring managara and 
paimara, kmiterj opportunity Pan nma now, lull 
lima mil luminal Sludant Palnlart trie Can 
1 8004 COLLEGE Mr Gannon 

EARNINGS UNLIMITED' Do you naad money? Start 
and operate your own profitable cuainaia at fnma 
rn Your Spar a Tima No Qjmmtcfi* Ea«yl Guaran 
load 1 For Fraa details writs- Freadom Putmcations. 
P.O Bon 1051. Manhattan KS 66502 

EARN MONEY raadtng books 1 130.000/ yaar incom* 
Dataila f 805-982 8000 Erf Y 9701 



mama, togging and laying out Ada. Should wort* w** 
with paopia and ba waa orgeniiarj Pi*vi.in*i atalt 
eipenence preferred Experience or coursework in 
advertising is si pact *d Obtain application to/ma In 
Kadua 103 Oaadiin* 5pm Monday, April 1. 
Kadi* 103 

AIRLINES HIRING— Saaktng studsnts and grids to hu 
many poanona Ainlna wit train. Eiosstnt aalary 
and t/aval ban»m» (303)441-2455 



7 Computer* 



] 



FORSALE LaMrCrjmpactXT.512RAM.monocrtfoma 
monrtor, WOO Call 537-9501. 

MM XT-COMPATIBLE 1 2 MHZ 640K RAM. two loppy 
drivaa, HO. rnonochrom*. aoflwara. $500 
778-1848 

VICTOR 9000 PC. MS DOS, VVoronir, Fortran and 
Banc Mutt (all. rruka olani Mr^MM *•* to* Troy 



ATTENTION KANSAS Caraara r 

1am Raouiramanta; Musi hav* arpartanc* writing 
program* using in* dBata III- miarpnuv* prog 
ramming language Priraranea* Eipartonc* u*mg 
WorOParfacl. prtor ottc* aipananca Job availabl* 
tor apnng. sum* and fall Appucation* can be 
up In Falrchlld 304. 8a m — 5p.m. 
Friday through March 25 HSU it an 
equal employment opporlunrty employer. 

CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for pnvale Mchtgan 
boylt girta eummcr campe Teach twinvntng. 
canoeing, eating, waterntnng, gymnaatica. nflery. 
archery, lenma. golf, iportl. computer*, camping. 
craru, dramatic* or ncUng Alms Mchen. otltc* 
maintenance. Salary $1 .000 or more plus room and 
board Marc Seeget 1766 Maple. NortrrllaM. IL 

80093 ,'06446 2*44 

CAMP STAFF needed lor area Qirl Seoul camp tor 
month ol Jury Wranglers waterfront, nuraer EMT, 
coo** needed I intereaied can 318-882-5485 



Double Barreled 



/G^ v e tne bock mij TTuck,^ /Does +rirs ancjer 
' a na,\-re+€n+ive twerp! ^j s+em from cxn ^ 

express ma 4ee ? -noted 
anaer *•« <x f-mr«|.n« 



JOU 



f face 



p»^ *. \-u 





Making the Grade 



EDITOR IN ChM: Supervteee a* area* 01 Corlagtan 
new* planning, training, paraonnal and production 
Ha* eignrtcent reporting and editorial raaponiioiii- 
baa tor in* aummar Coetgian and Preview Edaton. 
DatogaMe rjuaa* In the mm mtereai ot the HMr» 
tton Aaaiit* with atalt recrufiment. training and 
retention programs Serves a* lialaon between 
newspaper and Its readership. Ih* K- Slate com 
murvty Otrtain application lorms In Ktdne 103 
Oeadtlna 5pm Monday. April t. Kediie 103 

EXPERIENCED AEROBIC insrjuctor wanlad Willing to 
■ run the right perron if you plan on being hare Mi 
tummar Can tor appantm*rrl 776-8489 

HOME TYPISTS. PC user* needed S35.OO0 paeniiel 
WW Ca» 1 805-982-8000 Etl S9701 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS All branches US Custom*. 
0EA *IC Now hiring Call 1 -S0S-9e2-e0t» Ell 
K-9701 

INTERN: KANSAS Farm Bureau i* offering, the oppor- 
lunrty ol a Publications intern Must be at least a 
|ur*ot standing, have completed Reporting I (preler 
Reporting II) and be lam*ar with eating, rjuign 
end photography To apply contact. Dr. Paul Prlnc*, 
McCain 307. or Dr Larry EroeWing. irVatan 117. 
AppticaBon deadline 11 Apni 8tn EOE rrvtrtvv. 

INTERN: KANSAS Farm Bureau is offering the oppor- 
tunity ol t Video Production Intern Musi be at letei 
9 junior standing and have completed video produc- 
tion classes Prater lambartty witn radio producton 
Apply to Dr. Paul Pnnoa. McCain 307 or Dr Larry 
Erpevjmg Walai 1 1 7 Application deadline s April 
8th EOE mrtrrvv 

LAWN CARE person warned: Dulles include general 
maintenance of ground* and recreational area and 
pools HorticuriuraJ or Agricultural background 
halptul. 20 hours per w*e*. tulifim* from May to 
August Sand resume 10 Conegian Box 7. 

LOOKING FOR adventure? Be e Nanny Go to I merest ■ 
BV DrirVl B1<1SL ing Oleosa, earn good money tor a year Tamplelon 

Nanny Agency, Lawrence 9138*24443 

MANHATTAN COUNTRY Ctob 1a now accepting appli- 
cations for lifeguard and pod manager positions 
Musi hav* proof of carfthcanon and ufesaving, CPR 
and WSI. Must ba available rjertwaen Memorial Day 
and Labor Day. Apply m parson between irjam 
and 4pm. Tuesday through Friday 

NEED MONEY ftttr Make up to II 25 a day trimming 
photograph! No eiperience necessary 
l-tuO-895-2789 

NEW ENGLAND Brother/ Srater Camps— Mass* 
ohusetts Msh-KeeNac tor Boys,' Danbee tor G.rli 
Couneetor posnont tor Program ifuraaVaii *J 
Team Sports aapwoaly Basebei, Baakefoen. Field 
Hockey Softball . Soccer and VoHeybaJ . K T en mi 
opening*, also Archery Rifle ry. Wetgnir Fitness 
tnd Biking other openings include Performing Art*. 
Fine Arts. Newspaper, Photography. Cooking. 
Sewing. Roiisrskafing Rocketry, Ropes and Camp 
Cms: AJ Waterfront ActrlMt (Swtmmmg, Slung. 
Saang. Wlnd*ur*ng, Ctnoev Kayaking) Inojure 
M*h-Ka*-Nac Iboytl. 1901 .noen Ave Gienflloge, 
NJ 07028 Can 1-800-753-9118 Danbe* (gint). 18 
Horseneck Road Monty ilia NJ 07048 Can 
1-800-776-0520 

OPENING FOR Sale* Engineer 10 cov*r several stales 
area based out ol Wichna, Kansas Enenuve 
traveling contacting eatsrjttshed account* and eelt 
mates on equipmeni requrremants after initial 
training period Phone 318-284-4804 

RILEY COUNTY 11 taking appkcatiori* tot lemporary 
summer positions Successful appucsmi should 
have a valid Citu C dnvef* license and ability to lift 
100 pound* Skiiti or aip*n*nc* looked lor would 
mdude const ruction experience aapnafi marnie 
nance, traffic flagging, turf and Ire* maintenance 
roadside mowing eipenence. tractor operation and 
herbooe spraying Work week 11 40 hours el * rale 
of %b 21 per hour Apply to the Personnel Depart 
men! on m* third floor of the Ftkry County Offtce 
Building, 100 Coutmouss Waia Appfcarsona ac 
espied unti March 27. 1991 EEOE 



earlier* eXferJencej 
of \o$± or ° re y»' 
c,;rY,plii a mari.c- 
po.no 



<¥°fy 



By Bob Berry 




Jim's Journal 



By jim 



bf And j«kiJ, v M«^r 



rufcbtr fs,ipf«MkMV9 
fnt.9 t^^^'«■ <*>**Ti>rTil 

vj^9>k« mm*4 w* 



*K« +*«« |--I«N **?f> 
/att^i WWW <* tt « wit 

.pS: «»*i kju *»" 







Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill WaUerson 



WWt, IHSTCM) Of MMU^ifi A 
COMMIt WMCfcTt OF ME, 
I'VE MrVOE ^ WPUCATE Of 
JUST M 600t> 5\0t ' HE 
POtS Ail V& WORt (VHC I 
GET Ml TO. CRED\T .' HES 
fc TOTAL SAP.' 



t KNEW.' 
t KNOW 

nt 

rXNSVttR' 



ICWVi Q0TTEH 50 
MW«, LETS LET 
SOwftOHE ELSE 
TO TWS OHE, 
Ot,t>EMl' 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 




EARN J300 10 »5O0 pet week reading books «t ttome 
Cal 1-61S-47J-7440 En B2M 

SPE NO A summer in Color ado 1 H you enjoy working wih 
the Bpacial need* population Inen you win definitely 
entoy devotng a summer io them Need a certified 
W5I and • rope* course instudor Pieaea contact 
MK at 539 63SS atler op m Thsnksl 

STUDENT COMPUTER Operator. 20 fnursr week. 
Must be wiMng 10 work evening*, weekends, during 
school receiaas »nd lummer momfii Und*tgr*Ou- 
atee with an *moloym*ni potential ol st least two 
yw* w» be given preference PieviouB computer 
*ap*fl*no* end grade point average win be used in 
•m Mktaton cnleria EOE Appicatjons w*1 b* 
accep leu until V m ■ March 2Sth. room *2 Farr** 
Ltxsry 

STUDENT TYPIST wanted tor data entry Include* tins 
summer and nert school year, Musi be sere to work 
**m*ster breaks Cel Pam Fuknet at International 
Trade InelKute tor interview S3247M 

SUMMER JOBS! I Camp Bircnwood and Gunfilnt Wil 
demess Camp, two of lAnneecta'a fmast tummar 
youth camps, leek ooriege sludenti 10 work as 
counselors and instructors in Western and English 
nding. aQuetlci. tennis snd csnoeing Employment 
from Jun* 9 though Aug 1* For an application and 
inlarvt*w c*H 1B0O-4S1 6J70 

SUMMER WORK available el KSU Vegetable Reseercfi 
. Firm. DeSoto (Kama* City area) $4 50/ hour 
Must hav* tranioortillonlo th* larm Students onty 
Contact Of Chart** M*rr. Oept ot Horscuflur*. 
W*t*fi Man (OJ-CITDI or Mrs Elder (tarn*) for 
mot* informabon 

TRAVEL FFOM Tei*a 10 Moman* working on 1 wheat 
harveetlng crew Ouaram**d moninfy wage and 
bonus wrrh roam and board Fanmiy operation 
Doing bustneaa tor over 40 year* Eipenence not 
required (S13l5o7-*648 

VAN DRIVER: Parturn* posrtJon available immediately 
RMPortsiots for transponing osent* morning* and 
late afternoons. Class 8 drtv*f# kc*ni* required 
Contact Pathos Murphy at Pawn** Mental Health 
Services 539 7426 

WANTED ENERGETC.maginaiTva student 10 cere for 
imagi native gut* in our home 
now until summer. luH-lime summer. 
539-2842 dsy. 537-«St* night Ask tor June 



"I (J Furniture to Buy or Sell 



WATERBED FOR tale, queen-sue MO Can 

T7W)*»1 



1 1 Garage and Yard Safes 



MOVING SALE Rain or snm* fumrtur*. kitchen tarns, 
or**. e up pSe* Enday. Sakjrdey 9a m — 5pm 52 



1 2 Hovaea lor Rent 



AVAILABLE JUNE I . tive-bedroom houl*. 1414 Hum- 
boldt, two b*th. central air wslher dryer flSS 
each, uiimies less* depots- 539-3672 evenings 

AVAILABLE JUNE I, frv* bedroom house, east cam 
pus. two bath, wesner dryer rjwhwaerier, 1145 
each person, utilities, year leas* deposit 539 3672 
evenings 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. three-bedroom nous*, yard. 

central air. garage. W*si of campus, ft 90 each 
person. uMM*. y**rt lease, deposit 630,3672 
evenings 

AVAILABLE JUNE I, Ihree-bedroom South campus, 
washer, dryer, trnpJace. |170 each person, utli 
M*. y»*r"» kM**. deposit 539-3672 evenings 

TO RENT— Four bedroom cerpeted. central air condi 
l«r»ng Cio** to campus, toOOr monlh 1 2 month 
leas* with security depaait 776-0301 



E 



Lost and Found 



1 



FOUND FRIDAY 3 6 31 in oaaemam ot S**ssn Ha*, a 
gray Cham II totoer To identify cell Kevin. 
7767945 

FOUND. ONE pur* whn* bandn pigeon Cad 532-6293 

FOUND PINK tacket left Kedn* 103 on TuHday. 
311*91 Claim in Kedne 103. 

LOST CAT. grey long haired Tabby, male, gold and 
black collar. 12th and Fremont 537-4067 



1 5 "** f '"9* Even ,s 



WHO WILL be k*en Msnhalten— K State 1991? 35th 
Anruai Pageant— It** Seturdsy. 7 30pm . MMS 
AuOlonum resets avatabl* m Union and at door 



1 7 Mobile Homes for Sale 



I4i60 TWO-BE DROOM, central air. 1 

Custom mlrsbUnds. bay window, sii o al ur n cendt- 
ton on comer tot W.500 or b**t onss Phon* 
776-6149 after 530p.m. 

1979 BELLA VISTA 14i 70. eicerlenl condition, two and 
one halt bedroom, one and one-half bath, newer 
carpet/ unotoum wsiipaper . bends, curtains, central 
aiii h**i. deck S9.600 539-5396 evening*, 

BARGAIN PRICED 1 12i60 two-o*droom mo* home 
Only M O00 or oner p*ytn*nt* |U(t S120 50 
monthly Crjuntrylld* 539-232S 



TWO-BE DFtOOM 1979 Astra, deck. thtd. 

dryer, bfmda throughout eiceHent condition. 
*7.S00 or beat otrar 776-031* 



^ 8 Motorcycles/Bicycles tor Sale 



1966 SUZUKI Savage 650 6K. 11.400. 1964 Honda 
EM* Scooter, tooo, 1960 Kawasaki 250 Lid 6K 
$400 537-2951 



1 9 Music- Musicians 



SYNTHESIZER ROLAND O-20 onboard sequencer. 
mini-disk storage Bought at 11.500 Brand new 
1700 or otter Cat John, 539 6236 



Crossword 



21 Personals 



W* require • form ot picture IO (KSU or driver 1 

toonn or 1 



AX NICOLE Good luck in m* pageant tomorrow . Youf 
taMers era proud of youl 

NORWAY, ENGLAND USA- (991 Spring Beer 
Otymc.es Friday 300 Homey says. Ba there or be 
a inengie The Canadian 

ROXANNE— IT doesn't look like it wel snow itvs 
weekend and we can 1 take Ihebndge where we are 
going. Bui that* okay because 1 don't need those 
Ihtnga to remind me that one year ago tonight my lile 
arartad getling barter I love you, T J 

SIGEPSCAC. Congratal Tn* 1 st due you found wtlh 
•***. ih* n*<t wilt be * btMMi Don 1 mi/ too Fat 
noma 1* where you'll find the heart. Detlaa AAM 

SUMO. NUT Stud, WD69— Remernoer peycho men 
dnving us nuts, biker dudes burning the bars and 
bowing for bunny (don't 1*11 Sumoj? Looking 
torward to Westpon I Hope 1 remember h) Bnch 1 

THETA DATES EJ. Ke»y. MM*. Dave. Saturday! near 
but donl you toar Shawn snd Keey are leaving and 
wa are staying her* wo dance and ba marry so 
dom you terry We wst have a good time with you 
m* and this little rhyme Thet* Love. Shan Shawn. 
Angto, Ann* 

THETA DATES— Haw's a toast 10 our Thau chapter of 
1961. Our anrwtrsary't h*f* so, hey let's have 
eome fun To our Thtta dates with awesome trim 
war* olid Ihal you can go Wall danc* snd dine 
and hav* a good ore' time and pretend there* 



TO: TAN Man, Hollywood. Bruoa*. Super Wills and the 
other one (B J ) Thanks rot the devastating time in 
Padre/ Here* to WhstKhcksn. Coronaa in Men 
too. and things that glow in the dark Nobody* 
mamed In Padre— not *v*n P*t*r Pam Bui 
w hae svs t happens in P*dr*. slays in Pedrs' Keep 
an reading book* on war* way out there in 
Oantranyi Love. Psycho and Wonder Womana k a 
Judy 



Li 



22 P*t> and A' Supplies 



FISH TANKSI 10. 20, 25. 55 gaeona Unoergrav*) and 
power filters, all necessary equipment Great condi- 
son* Make often John. 539-6236 

REGISTER FOR tree Easier bunny st Pets-N-Slufi. 
llOSWatars 539-9494 SoeorJi si day Much 23 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1 ST IMPRESSIONS at* importanti A polished image is 
required to be comp*t*ive m 1 oday'i too m*rk*t. F or 
6 qualrty piote**>onal reaurn* and oov*r letter. 
comaci ih* Resums Seme* a) 537-7294 or stop by 
our offic* at 343 Colorado to inquire about our many 



ALL RE SUMES are not created equal R*sum*t ihoukt 
be mora than kjsi well-typed CDS attors assistant* 
with r**um* content based on out own employer 
survey* and »• y**r* ol working directly with 
employers Personal service end iHeniinn is our 
motto Laser pnnfmg 776-1229 

LETTER-OUALITY $1 25 douoie Reports/ letlars/ re- 
sum** Sam* day available Plata* call Susan 
Law»on, 776-0*76 

RESUMES— 119 501 Macmtosn typaserting Lam 
printing Quick aarvicft Attention to detail Four 
years of *ip*ri*nc* Guaranteed laHifacson Ron 
5370703 



Li 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE ROOMMATE needed beginning Jun* or 
AuBuat Z*ro btoek* Irom campus <n apenmem 
oompJoi Cat Sara si 539-0679 or Abe* at 

Mi 

ONE FEMALE roommata needed immediately, two 
needed lor summer. J 14} monlh plus utilities 
Cio** 10 campus 539-4651 

RCtOMMATE NEEDED now own Bedroom, off-str»*t 
parking |120 par month, an uitirbec paid, near 
campus Can 539-2017 ask tor Jim 

ROOMMATt WANTED Ouwt non-smoksr, must hks 
csts snd fish, own furr.iihed room, waanarr dryer, 
three blocks from campus 5160 negotiable. Apm 
1— June 30, 1991 Ca* 776-6927 Leave messags 

TWO freOOMMATE S wanted immediately. 1 1 00/ month 
Wasrwr/ dryer, own room, near campus and 
Aggievis* Call Petti al 539-6391 



25 Services 



] 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy (est Can tor ap- 
pointment Hours. 9* m — 5p m Monday through 
Friday. Pregnancy Testing Center 539-3336 

STRESS'' TENSION" Massage Certified Therapist 
Earn- 5pm Monday— Friday 5395622 S25 
hour Ask tor Janet 



26 Slerec Equipment 



MUST SELL ftv*-day-oW Sony CD payer (CDP 790) 
rugh performance many taaturas rtmole control 
worth |300 Now *235 Can 7766*45 




ANYWHERE BETWEEN on* and frv* people needed 10 
euCfeas* vsry nice tour -bedroom apartment tor 
June and Jury One block from Aggievita CM 
539 2632 

APARTMENT AVAILABLE, one lo ftve people Jun* 1*1 
Cal 5396996 

AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 2000 College Height! 
Cal 537-9064 

AVAILABLE NOW. Two-bedroom basement apartment 
hart block from Natatonum. cheap utilities lurn- 
•Jhed. rsshwseher Call Ben 776-9560 

AVAILABLE FOR summer, three- bedroom apartment 
doe* 10 catnpu*. Qty Park. Aggievike $130 
parson 33766J1 



BEDROOMIS) TO tufjet lor summer In fOurbedroom 
iwobath apartment, on Anderson, mid-block Dam- 
son snd Sun* *i. ask for She*. Siapham* 
776-7636 

FEMALE ROOMMATE lor Jun* and July Very nice. 
My turtvahed apartment |13V month tor rent 
537 463* 

FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to aubtou* May 10 
July 31. f143/ month, lurmsned 537-6661 

FOUR-BE0ROOM TWO tufi-oaiti apartment for month 
of Jure and July, carport Call 776-6519 

GREAT TWO- BEDROOM lor summer 1 Air conditioning 
tumiehed, dtthwaahar. walk to campus and Aggie- 
villa Rant very neootiaWel CsB 776-2378. 

GREAT TWO BEDROOM on* and one-half block* 10 
campus June 1— JJy 31 , cotton for Ian 537 36*6 
attar Sp m. 

NICE. FURNISHED apartmentlor Jun* and July Two— 
fnt** people, (390 negotiable On* and on* hall 
tuooxs Irom campus Csl 539-6596 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT available June 1— JKy 
31 On* Nock from campus $295 C*l 7763661 
after 5pm 

ONE -BEDROOM APARTMENT avail able beginning ,n 
late April, through Jury. Ctoae 10 Westtoop Water 
and trash pad. rant negotiable Call 539-3126 

evenings or weekends 

ONE FEMALE roommate 10 share nice tour-bedroom 
home lor June 1 io Aug 1 Own toom. pets allowed 
$150/ month 532-3861 Anita or 776-7514 Ten 

SUBLEASE MAY 15— August 15 Pnv*t» bedroom and 
bathroom, washer and dryer on* rjtock Irom 
campus. CaJI 776-7333 after 5pm 
SUBLEASE JUNE— July Nice apartment one block 
from campua. Two blocks from AggtovlB*. C*l Pal 
639-1602 Imh* message 

SUBLEASE— TWO— two large bedroom apartments 
Furnished, one block from campus. Near City Park 
Jun*— July Mark or Chad 539-2902 

SL*wMER— OPTION tor nert school year also Two 
bedroom apartment. rurr**h*d. ar mnowjonlng 
balcony, near campus. City Park. Ago*v**, $450. 
avaiiabi* May is 776-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Close lo Aggtev** *rvj campus. 
1031 Btuemoni. this* bedroom Cal 537-1280. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Five-bedroom, two futt bathe, 
washer, dryer, ihree blocks from campua. May free, 
Jun*/ July Ch*«pi 776-1387 

SUMMER SUBLEASE two bedroom, waafwrr dryer 
Close lo campo* and Aggisviiii. Rent r 
and negotiable Call 53B-7560 Leave a r 



SUMMER SUBLEASE Two-bedroom •partment. on* 
and one-halt blocks from campus, fumtsntd, $127 
a monlh plus ono-tourth mantes. 776-2076, 

SUMMER— TWO-BEDROOM. Iumi»h*d. 2000 Col- 
lege Heights Road tanl negotiabt* 537-4521 

THREE PEOPLE, furnished. Oshwssher. laundry iBOJi 
has Two blocks from campua, one block from 
Aggie villa May free. June/ July negotiate 
539-1186. 

TWOBEDROOM APARTMENT with balcony three 
blocks Irom campus on* block from AggievwO 
Fully lurnished Very reasonable rem. Call 
539-3454 

TWO- BEDROOM AVAILABLE now through July. Pne* 
negohabi* mi VMMf 537-0389 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED, ctos* to campua D*v 
rwashar nr condisoniflg and balcony June, July 
and halt May fraa. Call 539-4520 

TWO-BEDROOM. NEXT to campus, knury apartmani 
tor sublease .now to Jury, rsnt negotiable 539-2702 
evanings 

VERY NICE one-bedroom, nerd lo campus, Jun*— Jury 
i pan of May treel. air conditioning. $316/ month 
776-0827 




LOOKING FOR strength ol Mafanal* (CE 331 1 Tutor To 
meet two — three times/ week for on* hour. Hourly 
pay Contact Bob at 539-2531 




BEADED WEDDING gown retail 1600 Win ml tor 1300 
or best offer Sue 10 Bnoaameidi gown* also 
537-3659 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ar* s*J available in Kedne 
Ha* 103 $1 50 lor students (km* two wtth ID) $2 lor 
non student* Campus omces may purchase direc- 
tories Irom KSU Ofhoa Suppfws Check out the 
coupon* in backt 

DID YOU am warn to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
ytafbook? They are available tor $l7mKedi* 103 
Oil m en 8* m snd 5pm Monday through Friday 
Yearbooks wid ba available in May 1991. 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping bag*, backpack* 
tent*, camouflage ctotrvng. wet weather gear, 
combat, fungi* and apurjaoa boot* Alio Cirharti 
Workwear St Mvy* Surplus Sat**. St Marys KS 
Monday— Saturday, 9*m— 5pm 1 437 2734 

jims JOURNAL marcnande*. T-snuti. boiars. mug*. 
S*nd for ft** catalog. Am«npnni Ftaluras, P O 
Bo. 680 Marshall Wl 53559 or call (608)655-42*8 

NINTENDO. LIGHT gun. three gam** $65 or best offer 
Call John. 539-6236 



34 Insurance 


AN OPPORTUNITY to a*ve • subnani.al amount ol 
money on your Hearth »nd Auto Insuranc*. Good 
ituoem discount* avaiabie Cal John Opal al 
77«-3882 


36 Calligraphy 




HAVE CERTIFICATES, quote* announcement*, prey 
ers invrtatirjns. bsaumully hand- lettered 1 alto 
addrsia invrtanoni, great tor gifts Reaaonabie 
pnee* Ana 776-9315 


37 ffw>m for ff * nf 





FURNISHED ADJACENT to campua. non-imnking 
man Slockweli Real Estate 539-4073. 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 
1 Acknowl- 
edged 
applause 
6 Gown's 
partner 
9 Seeing 
red 

12 Seeing 
red 

13 Brewery 
output 

14 One — 
million 

15 Mills or 
Summer 

16 Sounded 
like 
spurs? 

18 One-tenth 
of a 
hatful? 

20 "When I 
was — ,..." 

21 Puppeteer 
Baird 

23 Gal of 
song 

24 Comic 
Schreiber 

25 Luau mu- 
sk: makers 

27 Scarlett 
O'Hara, 
e.g. 

29 Tranquil- 
iie 

31 Shrewd- 
ness 

35 The 



Hoosier 
Poet 

37 Use a 
beeper 

38 Who 
says? 

41 Doggie 
doc 

43 Wit ho ut 
further 
ado 

44 Computer 
picture 

45 Bandlead- 
er Fred 

47 Hung 
49 Big 
bashes 

52 Ambu- 
lance VIP 

53 Raw rock 

54 Occur- 
rence 

55 Susan of 
"LA Law" 



56 Murphy, 
eg. 

57 Change 
the color 

DOWN 

1 Auction 
action 

2 Acaputco 

f>W 
ring 
about by 
trickery 

4 Sicilian 
s pouter 

5 Transacts 

6 Wheedle 

7 Actor 
Arkin 

8 Hoose- 
gow 

8 1.000: 
French 

10 Lend — 
(listen) 

1 1 'My Heart 



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18 Tag 

21 Kram- 
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vehicle 

22 ODE 
24 Liquor: 

abbr. 
26 I amour's 

wrap 
28 Tier 
30 Lizzie's 

makeup? 

32 Mutilated 

33 T 
problem 

34 Just out 
36 Dodged 
38 Agreed 

(with) 
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saw..." 
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42 Clemen 

ceau 

epithet 

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tennis 
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Yesterday's Cryptoqutp: WHAT THE MONARCH 
MIGHT WEAR TO HIS CORONATION: A REIGN 
COAT. 

Today's Cryptoquip clue: T equals M 



Friday, March 22, 1991 



Kuwaiti 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
Another hurdle facing Kuwait is 

the necxl for fresh water. 
One Undent asked what was the 

biggest river there. 

"Oh, we have no rivers. I really 
wish wc did," she said laughing. 

She explained all the usable water 
is gulf water purified in a huge distil- 
lery, which was also destroyed dur- 
ing the war. Many Kuwaitis arc still 
living without electricity as well. 

Kuwait has around 500 to 600 oil 
wells, all or which were set on fire, 
she said. Sotnc fires arc still burning, 
and experts estimate it will take up to 
two years to put all the tires mil 

'*! don't think it will take that 
long," she said. "This is the govern- 
ment's first priority, because nothing 



else can be accomplished until they 
get rid of all the dangerous smoke." 

Al-Fulaij said the Kuwaiti govern- 
ment is doing everything it can to gel 
the country back on its feet. This in- 
cludes paying reparations to Kuwai- 
tis for all war-related damages, and 
exchanging all pre-war currency, 
which is now worthless. 

"Even as we speak they arc mak- 
ing sure my children here in the Un- 
ited Suites have food on the table," 
she said. "The government takes care 
of everything. Wc have free medical 
care, schools and even sports clubs 
and different kinds of lessons, such 
as ballet and piano — for the 
children." 

One thing that can be said for the 
Arab people is they love children, she 
said. 

"Everything they do is for the 



children, and atl activities are cen- 
tered around them." 

Several students said they won- 
dered if her children have had a hard 
time adjusting to school in America. 
Al-Fulaij said the language barrier 
and cultural differences were a 
problem. 

"It was difficult al first, but their 
last grade cards show they have 
caught on very well," she said. "My 
oldest boy seems to be having the 
most trouble. He misses his friends 
and his home a lot. Right now he is 
fasting and praying five times a day 
for Ramadan." 

Ramadan is the Islamic faith's ho 
licst period. All adult Muslims of 
sound mind and body reject food and 
water from sunrise to sunset. 

The four children attend Jackson 
Heights school in rural Jackson 



County. Al-Fulaij said schools in 
Kuwait arc much stricter and more 
demanding than those in the United 
States. 

"My children love school here. In 
Kuwait there arc none of these fun 
things on the wall," she said pointing 
at the bright classroom decorations. 
"There it is just the basics — desks, a 
chalkboard, books and the teacher." 

She said children in Kuwait go to 
school six days a .week, and the 
homework is so difficult her children 
have a tutor for three hours an 
evening. 

Kuwaiti children might be two 
grade leve Is aheatl of peers in the Un - 
itcd Stales. It is expected a child will 



flunk at least one grade, she said. 

Isabellc said it is surprising that 
even though she grew up in the Un- 
ited States, she is having more trou- 
ble adjusting to being back in Kansas 
than her husband or her children. 

"The kids are occupied with 
school, and my husband has a wood- 
working job he keeps busy with, but 1 
have trouble keeping occupied dur- 
ing the days." 

She said she lives an active lifes- 
tyle in Kuwait, volunteering with the 
handicapped and being active with 
die American Embassy. 

"With the embassy, it is my job to 
help out those who arc new to Kuwait 
like I was when I first came here," 



she said. 

Most Kuwaitis enjoy a comfort- 
able lifestyle and everything, aside 
from the nomadic Bedouins in the 
desert, is Westernized, she said. Her 
husband had his own business. 

"I will be frank — we are lucky. 
Wc live very well." 

Al-Fulaij said she hoped one day 
to return to her home and her friends 
in Kuwait and was deeply saddened 
by the devastation caused by the war. 

Salah Al-Fulaij plans to go back to 
Kuwait next week to begin picking 
up the pieces of his family's life. The 
family docs not want to take their 
children back until the threat from 
the smoke is over, she said. 




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NEW STORE 





Saturday, March 23 
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Register to win one of the 
prizes to be given away Saturday 



• Easter Bunny 

• 40 lb. bag Canine 
Maintenance- 
Hills Science Diet 



• Parakeet 

• 20 H gal. Aquarium 
Tank Set 



Register to win each time you visit March 18-23 
Make sure to Stop In Saturday for 

• FREE Samples of lams Cat & Dog Food wpEietiun 

• Buy 1 Everclean Kitty Litter, receive a coupon to get 
one FREE 

+ In-store Fish specials 

Come Join the Fun - See our Easter Bunnies 




New Hours 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. M-F 
1105 Waters (Across From Aico) Manhattan 530-9494 




Don 't put all your eggs 
in one basket! 

This Easter, help those who are less fortunate in Manhattan and help 
yourself as well. For every canned good you bring to Kedzie 103, Student 
Publications will give you 50 cents off a COLLEGIAN Classified Ad. 
{Value of cans cannot exceed cost of ad.) All items will be donated to the 
Flint Hills Breadbasket. 




I A M 1 * 


ii irtti 


COLLEGIAN 




1 can 


50 cents 


2 cans 


$1.00 


3 cans 


$1.50 


4 cans 


$2.00 


5 cans 


$2.50 


6 cans 


$3.00 


7 cans 


$3.50 


8 cans 


$4.00 



Off«r good through 
March 29, 1991 



Religious Directory 



GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 
mi MMm An. rrtMM 

PMSl toMIVN Tub, 

Worship 8.30 & 10:45 am 
BMe Study Sun. 9:30 a.m. 

Fellowship How Sun. 6 p.m. 
family Niohl Wed 7 p.m. 




Fim Church 

ol the Naurant 

College Class and 

Sunday School 930 am 

Won**; Services 10:90 am and 6 pm 
1000 Frawrwn 5J9-2S51 




WZATfl TV C OKMuTOTT 
CffllQCa 

Worship 8 and 10:30 am 

Sunday School 9:30 am 

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m. 

1st, 3rd. & 5th Sundays 

CARE CELLS (Small Groups) 

6 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays 

3001 F1. Riley Blvd. 537-7173 



f 



Evangelical 
Free Church 
of Manhattan 

HOC Chapal S.W. tm !# 1 «kw 

Steve Rattiff. Pastor 

Worship 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 11 a.m. 

776-2086 

Nursery Provided 



St. Isidore's 
University Chapel 

Catholic Si intent Center 

Sunday Miiki 9:30, 11 am . S p.m. 

Saturday 5 p.m. 

Daily Mass M. Tu. Th, F 4:30 p.m 

Wed. II a.m at Sl Mary Hospital 

Wed. 10 p.m. evening prayer 

Confession*' Vt hr. 

before daily mass. 

Rev Norbart DUbal, Chaplain 

Sister Rose Waiters. C.S.A. 




711 Dertson 



539-7496. 



Trinity Presbyterian 

*S Church 
;' mo Cotege Ave. 
.... Sunday Worship 10:45 am 
Young Adult Class 9:30 am 
539-3921 



FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

? Church Scnoc+-9:45 a.m. 
Worship— 8:30 am and 11 a.m 
Disciples of Christ 
5th and Humboldt 776-6790 



United Pentecostal Church 
Sunday Services 

700 Vattier 776-8717 



WBBL1B. 



FIRST UNITED 
METHODIST CHURCH 

8:45 a.m. Communion 

(first Sunday of the runth) 

9:45 College Church School 

8:45 4 11 a.m. Worship 

Nursery provided for all services 

John D. Sloneking, Pastor 

612 Poyntz 776-8621 



Vaileyview 

Community Church 

Sunday Worship 

10:30 a.m. 

Ramada Inn, lower level 

17th and Anderson 

For more information call 
Dan Walter 776-0112 



COLLEGE HEIGHT a 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

1:1S ajn. Sunday School 
10:30 a,rn. Worship Servic 

6 p.m. Train iiif llmi 

7 pjn. Wooliip Service 

mi ojki. n«^io w 



)!)•"« 



UNiTARIAN-UNIVERSALIST 
FELLOWSHIP OF MAMHATTAN 

10:45 am. Service & Sunday School 

Nursery provKtad. avoryof* """coma 

481 Zatndate Rd 
On K-18, Iff mi«» —at ot K-1 7? 



» faU 



The End of Your Search 
For a Friendly Church 

First Corajregativfri 
CM 

JliaSlB 1 PoptZ 
Sunday tffofy 1045 un. 
Sunday Sctod MO ira 
Rev. Jerry Deffenbaugh 

537-7006 



w 



FIRST LUTHERAN 
33 CHURCH 

\~P^ worst)? at 1:30 a 11 Ml 
Sunday School 9 45 am imm ag»i 
10th a PoynU 537-8532 



Manhattan Mennonite 

Fellowship 

Sunday School 9 30 a m 

Wonrap It 10:45 am. 

Pastor Hams Waltner 

1021 Damon 539-4079 




m 



- ■ -« - •■— 




KANSAS STATE 



5/15/91 

Kansas State Historical Society 

Newspaper Section 

120 N 10th 

Topeka KS 66612 



COLLEGIAN 



I 



Monday, March 25, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 118 



n umDUL-U ■ 

jp lions club A m 
WE SUPPORT OUR TROOPS 




I 



••; ' 



PROUDLY SERVING OUR COUNTRY^ 

» TWcu if»n tvmtt r 

'• Mrni Ma jrifewtf^ws $}f Hriw£*Jft»rrr VJtM/f Dun* 

0* u 77 1 MwmCummj SX <. tqti* jAtitia W JtMiHiKUM 

IDwrnfi.vrt «i„r P»,.,A Xmv Alt *..n-i J Kmi. ^TUvl 

' Jim Ami PR n^rrMnrNoNiMt SCT TtH/ T [uw fit Uo l 

inr«A<«Awr V* Hii/url Hi«#itfc SnNnfurM liM :. B*M 




MIKE VENSOvStafl 



A billboard made by Humboldt citizens displays the names of soldiers 
who served in the gulf. Clayton Carpenter's name heads the list. 




Carpenter mistaken as dead 
in Persian Gulf by U.S. Army 




MIKE VENSOSuM 

U.S. Army Pf c. C layton Carpenter of the 1 si Cava Iry Division based In Fort Hood, Texas, chat s wtth his father Cec II Carpenter on the front steps of 
their Humboldt home the evening of March 22. Clayton Carpenter was injured in the Persian Gulf War and was mistakenly declared dead. 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



Reports of Pit. Clayton Car- 
penter's death were greatly 
exaggerated. 

Carpenter, a lank turret mechanic 
from Humboldt assigned to the 1st 
Cavalry Division, was one of the 
thousands of happy soldiers return- 
ing home ftvm the Persian Gulf. 

But Carpenter's story is a little 
different from most of the returning 



soldiers'. Carpenter had been listed 
dead lor several days due to an error. 

( )n the eve of the cease-fire. Car- 
penter's company was following 
Fori Riley's 1st Infantry Division as 
it made its way through the Iraqi de- 
sert along the Kuwati border. 

When they were supposed to be 
only 5 miles into the Saudi-Iraq 
neutral /one and rendezvous at an 
allied camp, Carpenter and some 
other soldiers were separated from 
the rest of the convoy and ended up 



driving 30 miles into Iraqi territory, 
"Everywhere you looked were Ir- 
aqi bunkers. We were locked and 
loaded," Carpenter said, describing 
the setting where the crew stopped 
to lake a break. 

That pit-stop proved to be a turn- 
ing point in the 20-year-old's life. 
Some of Carpenter's group came 
across what appeared to be a spent 
shell from a bomb. In reality, it was 
a live bomblet that had fallen from 
an allied cluster bomb. 



The men tried to sec what it was 
when the cone-shaped bomb ex- 
ploded in their hands. 

"He looked at it and said it was an 
explosive at one lime," Carpenter 
said. "He touched the fuse and it 
blew up. It kilted two people. 

"Something in me told me to turn 
away and I covered my head just as 
it went off," he said. 

Carpenter was pelted with three 
large pieces of shrapnel in his hand 
and foot as he stood about five feel 



away from the blast 

"I fell something hit my foot, but 
didn't feel any pain," Carpenter 
said. "When 1 turned around, I 
didn't expect them to be there. One 
guy was already dead and the 
other's leg just fell down as 1 looked 
at him. I've never seen anyone die in 
front of my own eyes." 

Carpenter was carried away by 
another soldier to wait for a Mede- 
vac helicopter. 

"He let me call him every name in 



the book, to keep me from going 
into shock," he said. 

Carpenter was loaded into the he- 
licopter about 20 minutes later and 
transported to a Mobile Army Sur- 
gical Hospital in Saudi Arabia. 

He said he was there long enough 
for the hospital to get his name and 
change his bandages. He was then 
shipped to the 143rd Combat Hospi- 
tal via ambulance. 

"I was there overnight and they 
■ See ALIVE, Page 10 



Fun runners 'running brave' 



Olympic winner visits K-State 
for race sponsered in his name 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Collegian Reporter 



"Mills is making his move. 
They're battling shoulder to shoul- 
der. It's Mills of the USA, he won! 
He won!" 

This is what the American public 
listening to the 1964 Olympic Games 
heard when Billy Mills won the gold 
medal in the 1 0,000- meter run. It was 
also heard Saturday in front of An- 
derson Hall by the crowd of runners 
just before the start ol the Billy Mills 
Fun Run. 

The idea for the two-mile race was 
originated by the Minority Assembly 
of Students and Health, and was pan 
of the Students in Health 



Symposium. 

The race was put together by vari- 
ous K - Sue civil and greek organiza- 
tions, said John Ryan, junior in prc- 
med, the race coordinator. 

Mills attended the fun run and ex- 
plained that the tape was the actual 
announcement of the final meters of 
(he Olympic race — not from the mo- 
vie "Running Brave" 

"Running Brave" is a film based 
on the story of Mills' quest for 
Olympic success. 

Mills ran track at the University of 
Kansas and is the only American to 
win an Olympic gold medal for the 
10,000-metcr. 

"It v, js interesting to meet him in 
person," said Todd Fleischer, fresh- 



man in business administration. "He 
ran with everyone, and about hall 
way through the race, he came back 
and shook hands with everybody." 

Ryan said he got the idea to invite 
Mills to K-State when he was visiting 
a friend at Emporia State University 
last year, where Mills was featured at 
a race. 

"It took a whole year of work to 
get him here," Ryan said. "It took 
lime to get the money together, and in 
the end there were about 20 sponsors 
involved." 

See related story/Page 10 

The race cost participants S5 and 
the money raised will go to the 
March of Dimes, Ryan said. 

"There were a lot more particip- 
ants than wc expected," Ryan said, 
"The race had to be postponed 20 mi- 
nutes because the people just kept 
coming and coming." 



The final count was more than 2 1 5 
runners, and trophies were awarded 
to the fastest female and male run- 
ners. Jeanne Groth. junior pre- 
professional secondary education, 
and Rick Boyle, ESU student, were 
the winners. 

"My friend John Ryan came to 
Emporia when Billy was there, so 
when Billy came to K -Slate, I de- 
cided to come here and visit John," 
Boyle said. 

Some participants did come to 
compete for the trophy, but many ran 
just for fun. 

"Wc saw fliers for the race and a 
couple of the guys in the house 
thought it would be a fun thing to 
do," said Paul Wagner, junior in con- 
struction science. 

"It's a short run. the money goes to 
a good cause and you get a T-shirt, 
too — so it's a pretty good deal," he 
said. 



Addition hits funding snag 



KIMBERLY KOHLS 
Staff Reporter 



Funds for the expansion of 
Throckmorton Hall have been ap- 
proved from both federal and state 
sources, however, a new Kansas pol- 
icy may delay or prevent the project. 

Phase two is expected to cost ab- 
out $24 million, which is coming 
from federal, state and local sources. 

Previously, the federal govern- 
ment made a commitment to give K- 
Slate $12.3 million, and the stale 
committed lo match those funds. 

The slate had been expected to 
match the federal funds, but the Kan- 
sas Legislature passed a policy this 
session making Kansas Board of Re- 
gents universities fund at least 33 
percent of ihc state's share of all re- 
search buildings. 

Now, ihc state plans to authorize 
$6.91 million The stale has author- 
ized K -Stale lo raise S5 million from 
gifts, grants and other sources, said 
Walter Woods, dean of the College 
of Agriculture. 

"It will be a significant challenge 
to get ihc job done," Woods said. 
"Bui wc have made a commitment to 
get it done " 

Paul Jennings, head of the Depart- 



ment of Horticulture, said the state is 
short-changing the University and 
the commitment to research. He pre- 
dicts problems in trying to find funds 
lo finish the project. 

The plant science project has been 
in the planning for more than 20 
years. Phase one of the project was 
completed in 1981 when Throckmor- 
ton Hall was built. Phase two of the 
project includes additions to the east 
and wcsl of Throckmorton, he said. 

The horticulture and forestry de- 
partments would move into the 
building, along with plant pathology 
and agronomoy that are already lo- 
cated in Throckmorton, Jennings 
said. 

Pulling the four departments under 
one roof would create a postive inter- 
action between the four departments, 
which could use some of the same 
materials and equipment, Jennings 
said. 

The four departments would have 
office space, classrooms, conference 
rooms, shortage rooms and research 
laboratories in the building, he said 
Greenhouses, which are completed, 
are located to the north of the 
building. 

Presently, the horticulture depart- 
ment is in Waters Hall, and the fore- 



Construction cost breakdown 



K-State has been asked to contibute one-third of the cost ol the 
addition to Throckmorton Hall. This is a breakdown o* who is 
paying how much. 



Total cost of addition 
$24.6 million 




Some* Stan rcpeni 

stry department is in Call Hall. Jen- 
nings said 

'There's a loi of difficulties for 
teaching and research when the de- 
partments are in three different bu i Id - 
ings," he said. "People have been 
waiting for an adequate building for 



GREGORY A BRANSONCoUcOttr 

20 years." 

The department of forestry has 
been in Call.anammal science build- 
ing, since 1977. The department has 
access to minimal teaching class- 
rooms and one research lab, said 

■ See BUILDING, Page 10 



State tax plans 
face obstacles 



Area legislators 
inform voters of 
budget revisions 

CHRISSY VENDEL 

Collegian Reporter 

Area legislators gave an update 
of recent Legislative activities 
and difficulties as the Legislature 
heads into week 11 of i is 1 3- week 
session. 

Sen. Lana Oleen, R- 
Manhattan; Rep. Sheila Hoch- 
hauser, D- Manhattan; and Rep. 
Kent Glasscock, R -Manhattan, 
addressed a brunch sponsored by 
the Manhattan-Riley County 
League of Women Voters Satur- 
day at Malo's restaurant. 

The legislators said changes 
need to be made in (he state lax 
system, but many difficulties will 
have lo be overcome first. 

"The issue is that we have to 
find ihc money to pay for struc- 
tural difficulties the previous two 
Legislatures lefl us, in addition to 
this year's budget," Glasscock 
said. 

"The system was centered ar- 
ound a reliance on property tax," 
he said. "We need to examine 
sales tax. and its capacity to offset 
property tax; and income tax, and 
its ability to fund ihc state." 

Glasscock said the Legislature 
is coming to grips with its mission 
by scaling down original expecta- 
tions of property tax relief. 

"Wc started by saying wc could 
relieve $500 million, but it will 
probably end up being around 
$150 to $200 million," he said. 

Another problem, Glasscock 
said, was that the Kansas tax sys- 
tem doesn't reflect the rale of 
growth in the stale. 

Hochhauser agreed and said the 
Legislature should consider rais- 
ing income taxes because it would 
make the system more elastic. 

"Income taxes would keep pace 
with inflation costs, which means 
the Legislature wouldn't have to 




piecemeal taxes every year," she 
said. 

Hochhauser said a mix of taxes, 
sales taxes and property taxes, 
would be necessary because a 
pure income tax raise is noi going 
to pass. 

"There will be some (sales tax) 
exemptions closed, some profes- 
sional services added and a mod- 
est increase in sales tax," she said. 
Oleen said fund reliance does 
need lo be transferred from prop- 
erty taxes lo income taxes, but le- 
gislators representing richer 
counties arc against such a shift. 

"They've 
got larger po- 
pulations, and 
therefore, 
more represen- 
tatives and sc- 
nalors in 
T o p e k a , " 
Oleen said. 
"They are 
there to protect Olwn 

their constituents, who would like 
to avoid increased income taxes." 

The House Taxation Commit- 
tee is considering a proposal that 
would create a new income lax 
category for households making 
$75,000 a year and more. Oleen 
said. 

"It could bring in an additional 
SI 09 million and bring laxes into 
a more equitable and timely fash- 
ion," she said. "People at the new 
level would only have lo pay an 
additional $72 per year — I ihink. 
So it's noi that exorbitant. 

"The additional money would 
be used for vital education and so- 
cial services programs." 

Glasscock said the bad news 
about the proposal is il is attached 
lo the military retirement bill. 

"It should be an interesting de- 
bate on the floor," he said. 

Oleen also said there arc sales 
tax exemptions that should be 
closed, but they need to be big 
enough to raise a significant 
amount of money. 



■■ 



MHHI 



■MWLBMB 



Monday, March 25. 1991 K \\s AS 



{ <>l l l CI \\ 



Briefly 






Mali soldiers fire on, kill protesters 


Governor defends police chief 

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gov. Pete Wilson defended Police 
Chief Daryl Gates, describing calls Tor his ouster as an attempted 
lynching over the videotaped police beating of a black motorist. 

The March 3 beating of Rodney King was videotaped by an 
amateur cameraman and has been televised nationwide. King suf- 
fered multiple injuries, including 1 1 skull fractures. 

Since then, numerous critics have called for Gates to resign. 
Gates, who called the beating "an aberration," has vowed to re- 
main as police chief. 

The FBI will question all 200 officers at the police station 
where the four officers charged in King's vicious beating are 
based. Gales has ordered personnel al the station, the Foothill Di- 
vision, to cooperate with the investigation, aimed al determining if 
a pattern of civil rights abuses exists. Lt. Fred Nixon said. 

FBI spokesman Jim Nielson refused comment Sunday except to 
say, "We arc conducting an investigation of allegations of viola- 
tions of civil rights." 

Movie newsletter created for parents 

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) — Martin Scorsese's "GoodFcllas" is 
a critical hit, wiih Oscar nominations for best picture and best di- 
rector. But did you know 282 expletives arc spoken in ihe film? 

"Some people say it doesn't matter how many swear words 
there are in a movie, but other people are offended." said Robert 
Lake Jr., a father of two who would like to know such details 
before he buys a ticket 

Lake, 38, and two friends have launched a newsletter, the En- 
tertainment Research Report, aimed mostly at concerned parents 
and people who might think today's movies go loo far with lan- 
guage and sex. 

The newsletter promises to tell moviegoers what to expect in 
the way of profanity, violence, sex and ethical conduct. 








AltlDIAN, Ivory CoaM (Al 1 ) Soldiers hrcd on thousands ul 
|Wtl denmcracy protesters in Mali Sunday, killing al least seven 

firrmli' llu'ii hlttrki'd hosniCik lo vlnn llu" wriiinilrd Irrim wllinit 




World 


■K 




Palestinian activists deported 

JERUSALEM (AP) -- Israel retaliated Sunday for a new wave 
Of Arab knife attacks hy ordering lour Palestinian activists de- 
ported. Hard-liners called Tor even stronger measures 

Four Arab youths were wounded in elastics touched off in re- 
sponse to me expulsion orders. Arab reports said. 

A Foreign Ministry official said the deportation order is meant 




H'lp, wiiiu'ssfs said. 

Government opponents said troops had killed more than 150 
\-oplc in three days of protests in Bamako, Mali's capital. 

'The capital is running with Mood," said Papa Coulibaly, an 
employee al the city's Gabriel Tourc Hospital. He was contacted 
iy telephone from the Ivory Coast. 

"The protests arc continuing, and the soldiers arc still Firing on 
ihe crowd," he said. "We're still hearing gunshots now," 


as a warning io inc icaucrs 01 inc nucsunian uprising against Is- 
raeli occupation. 




Nation 






i nose served wnn acponauon orucrs are senior acuvrsis in inc 
PLO's mainstream Fatah faction and all have been imprisoned for 
ordering and committing anti -Israeli violence, the army said. 

The knifings began after 17 Palestinians died in police gunfire 
in a riot in Jerusalem last October. They have taken 16 Jewish 
lives, six in the past month. 

In the past five days, one Israeli has been killed and five in- 
jured in five slashings in central Israel. 

In Tel Aviv Sunday, a 16- year-old Palestinian died of a head 
wound suffered Friday when troops opened fire on stone-throwers 
in the Gaza Strip, the army said. 

Desert floods result in 8 deaths 

JERUSALEM (AP) — Desert flash floods swept two people to 
their deaths and six more died in road accidents blamed on heavy 
weekend rains, authorities said Sunday. 

Saturday's torrential downpour was welcome after an unusually 
dry winter, but it flooded farmficlds and swamped highways, cut- 
ling off the Red Sea port of Eilal from the rest of the country. 


^ 


Wife, lover linked to man's death 

MONONGAHELA, Pa. (AP) — A man originally believed to 
have killed himself with a shotgun had taped his wife and teen- 
age hunting partner plotting his death, investigators said. 

The discovery of the lape two weeks after his death led state 
police lo reopen the case and charge the purported lovers. 

John Dave Cassidy*s body was dug up Thursday. Washington 
County Coroner Farrell Jackson scheduled a jury inquest Monday 
morning to reconsider his original ruling of suicide as the cause 
of Cassidy's death. 

He was killed Feb. 13 by a shotgun blast to ihe head at his 
home in this former steel town south of Pittsburgh. 

Mary Kay Cassidy, 29, was charged with criminal homicide 
March 1 1 after investigators were given an audio tape on which 
ihcy said Cassidy, her husband since 1978, recorded her and Da- 
vid Bowers discussing the killing. 

Bowers, 18, was charged with conspiracy to commil criminal 
homicide. 



Campus Bulletin 



Campus organizations arc encouraged to use Campus Bulletin. All an- 
nouncements must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. one day prior to publication. An- 
nouncements for Monday's bulletin must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. Friday. Pu- 
blication is determined by the amount of space available on a first-come, first- 
served basis and is not guaranteed. Information forms are available on a shelf 
outside Kcdzie 1 18 A. You must have a picture ID to submit a bulletin. During 
business hours, IDs will be checked in Kcd/.ie 1 16 or 1 18A. Forms should be 
lefl in the box outside 1 ISA after being filled out. Questions should be di- 
rected to the Collegian's managing or news editor in Kcdzie 116. 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 lo 10 p.m. Wednesdays during March 
and April in Hollon 14. 

The Community Service Program is looking for people to tutor elemen- 
tary and high-school students. A stipend is provided, as well as a transporta- 
tion bonus. For more information call Gail at 532-5701. 

Multicultural Student Council has the Leadership, Organization and 
Faculty/Staff Multicultural Award applications available at the SGA office 
and Hollon 201. Students interested in nominating people for any of these 
awards should pick up a form and return it lo the SGA office by March 29. 



Announcements 



25 Monday 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 lo 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during March and April in the Inter- 
national Student Center Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 
arc available at ihe FENIX office in Hollon 201. Deadline for applications is 
April 2. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Chuan Gao al 1:30 p.m. March 25 in Cardwcll 119. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of ihe doctoral 
dissertation of Ronald Oyster at 3 p.m. March 25 in Trotter fourth Poor. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 

dissertation of John Kendall Burke at 2 p.m. March 26 in Blucmont 257. 

The KSU WildhTe Society will present Uic Annual Used Book. Sale from 8 
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 25-29. 



Pi Sigma Kpsilon Meeting for new members is at 5:30 p.m. with business 
meeting following at 6 p.m. in Calvin 211. 

Human Ecology Council will meet al 6 p.m. in Justin 254, 

KSU Marketing Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Ihe Union Big 8 Room. 

Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union 

207. 

K'tiiv (non-traditional, parent, married or re-entering students over 
25) will meci at 11:30 a.m. in the Union Stateroom 1. 

Native American Student body of A1SES will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the 
Union 204. 

KSU Gymnastics Club Meeting is at 8 run. in the Natatorium 004. 



K-State Union Bookstore 



-/ 





llli 
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Purplfc, Wnitejor LavemM Pastpr Board, 

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Any other supplies purchased for 
Open HouHe Preparation 



K-Stm> Union 
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Vfe HRjreaaa your a**xx1 Your dotoi'oortkxje lo he^> the K-5UM Union sponsor 
rtudenl aotlviies. programB Mid aarvtaai. 



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Joe "King" Carusco 
& the (Yawns 

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Straight form South Padre Island & the South 
by Southwest Music Conference in Austin 

Thursday, March 28 

Doors open at 9 p.m. — Band 10 p.m.- 1 a.m. 
*5 ,,n per person Limited Seating 



3 



410 Poyntz Avenue 



for ictcrvtiKXii; (913) J 37- 16+6 




Jffarry's Uptown 



Live from Manhattan, college town, U.S.A., 
Heartbreak City.... It's.... 




Featuring 

The Comedy and Magic 
Of Craig Green wood , >> 

Tuesday Mar. 26 9.00 PM ^^/U* 



Forum Hall KSU Union 

Everyone welcome) 



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Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ 



'She has long been an active participant in shaping Manhattan 

(Manhattan Mercury, 1-20-91) 



Edith 



"A Step 
in the Right Direction" 



for CITY COMMISSION 



stcp s 

for Service and Public Participation 



Mint Hills Breadbasket: en founder and firs) jirtudftil 
Manhattan Social Services Advisory Board: first chairptrsim 
Riley County Transportation Task Force: chatrptrvm 
Wharton Manor Board: mrmhrr 
League of Women Voters 
of Manhattan/Riley County: immediate j*ih< president 

I ON TUESDAY, APRIL 2 



The Spanish Club will meet at 11:30 p.m. in the Union Stateroom 1. 
The French Table Meeting is at noon in the Union Stateroom 2. 

Women and Men Against Rape will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Stater- 
oom 3. 

The Advertising Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union 206 for the Chicago 
trip planning session. 

Human Ecology Council Meeting is at 6 p.m. in Justin 254. 
Chimes Junior Honorary will meet at 9 p.m. in the Union 207. 

Sigma Delta Pi will sponsor a Spanish evening at 6:30 p.m. at 810 Thur- 
ston. Bring an appetizer. 

KSU Friends or Big Brothers/Big Sisters Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Un- 
ion Stateroom 1. 

HDFS Interest Group will meet at 8 p.m. in' Justin 149. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, windy, warm and partly sunny. Highs 75 to 
80. Gusty south winds 15 to 30 mph. Tonight, partly 
cloudy and mild. Lows 45 lo 50. Tuesday, partly 
cloudy, windy and warm. A 30 percent chance for 
showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid- to upper 
70s. _ . 




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Monday, March 25, 1991 




MIKE VtNSCVSiatf 

Heather Anderson, senior in journalism and mass communications, Is crowned Miss Manhattan K-Slate by last year's queen, Vicki Train, back, 
junior in social work, and Kerry Tarrant, left, a two-time queen, at Saturday nights pageant at Manhattan High School. 

Anderson wins pageant 

Miss Kansas preparation 
begins for Oberlin native 



MIKE VENSO 
Col I eg i tin Reporter 



The runway lights flashed on, the 
band began and young women 
filled the stage snorting everything 
from cutoff blue jeans to scquin- 
siuddccl evening gowns. 

After weeks and weeks of prepa- 
ration, it was time to crown Miss 
Manhattan/K-Staie. Manhattan 
High School Auditorium was 
packed with parents, family and 
friends cheering on their favorite 
contestant al ihc 35th annual pa- 
geant Saturday nighl. 



Following numerous musical 
numbers, the swim suit competi- 
tion, talent showings and the even- 
ing gown interview, winners were 
announced, 

Jeannettc Fitzgerald, senior in 
prc-mcdicine, won Miss Conge- 
niality and Heather Anderson, se- 
nior in journalism and mass com- 
munications, won the interview 
competition. 

Mistress of ceremonies, Kerry 
Tarrant, a two-time pageant win- 
ner, read the names of the top two 
contestants. 

Heather Anderson and Kris- 



tiannc Cook stood hand- in-hand on 
center-stage, They both waited pa- 
tiently and nervously lo hear who 
would be the pageant queen. 

Tarrant read, "First runner-up, 
Krislianne Cook." 

The crowd applauded and rose to 
its feel as both girls embraced and 
outgoing Miss M an hatlan/K -State, 
Vicki Train, and Tarrant brought 
out flowers and began to pin them 
on Anderson's crown. 

"I really didn't think I was going 
io win," Anderson said. "I'm so 
happy to represent Manhattan, this 
is one of the best pageants in the 
state." 

For Kristianne Cook, standing 
on stage knowing that either her or 
Anderson would win was far from 
comfortable. 



"J was so nervous," Cook said. 
"It's very nerve racking standing up 
there. I was just hoping my name 
wasn't called first." 

Cook congratulated Anderson 
and the other contestants saying 
that all of the young ladies were 
winners. 

Anderson's parents, David and 
Mary Anderson, who traveled 240 
miles from their home near Oberlin, 
were both excited and exhausted. 

"We're very proud," Mary An- 
derson said. "We've always been at 
her pageants, but it's hard when 
she's this far away." 

Following the pageant, Ander- 
son was less concerned with the fu- 
ture and more concerned with her 
current situation. 



Honored 
comedienne 
brings act 
to campus 



ERIN BURKE 
Collegian Reporter 



What do you call a cow without 
any legs? Ground beef! That some- 
what corny joke proves there's more 
to comedy than the punchline and 
Bcnicc Berry, stand-up comedienne, 
knows what it takes. 

The fact that Berry has a doctorate 
and has taught al Kent State Univer- 
sity makes her a unique person to do 
stand-up comedy for a living, said 



Russ Pcrc/., staff adviser for the Un- 
ion Program Council. 

"I've seen her perform a couple of 
limes, and I think she's hilarious," 
IVre/ said. 

Berry travels around the United 
States performing at different col- 
leges full-time. 

CNN has had Berry appear on the 
World Today special in order lo com- 
mentate about sociological views. 
She has also performed on programs 
such as Showiimc's Comedy Club 



Network, the Tim and Daphne Rcid 
Show and the Public Broadcasting 
Service. Perez said. 

NACA named Berry comedienne 
of the year in 1990, Perez said. 

Raclyn Clark, senior in industrial 
engineering and a member of UPC, 
said she hopes people on UPC will 
get a chance to spend time with her 
when she comes to Manhattan. 

Berry will he performing tonight 
at 8:00 in Forum Hall, Admission is 
S2. 




Intramural Deadline 



Team 
Handball 

Entry Deadline: 

Thursday, March 28, 

5 p.m. 

Entries accepted 
at the Rec Services office. 



" till ** 



M& 



We value our K-State student business! 

In appreciation we are offering 

20% off all merchandise excluding 

roper and sale merchandise. 

MARCH 25-30 



Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m,-5:30 p.m. 



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Good only March 25 & 26 

Not valid for delivery, chef's specialties, buffet, or 
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KSU Marketing Club 

presents 

Elrick and Lavidge 
Marketing Research 

Topic: Consumer Satisfaction 

Monday, March 25 

7 p.m. - Big 8 Room 



DESIGN COMPETITION 

Riley County is sponsoring a design competition for an 
Armed Forces War Memorial. The purpose of this 
Armed Forces Memorial is to honor all Riley County 
residents who served in the Armed Forces of the 
United States of America. Local groups such as the 
VFW and the American Legion initiated this idea and 
will coordinate the fund raising for construction costs. 
Selected designs will be compensated as follows: 

1ST CHOICE $800 
2ND CHOICE $400 
3RD CHOICE $200 

For more information or to register for 
competition— call 537-6330. 



if vouvt ^6t MbNfeV t6 

DON'T BOTHER TO READ THIS! 



But if you 
Need extra money! 
Donate for Dollars! 

This coupon is worth $15 on your first 
complete plasm j donation, or if you 
have not returned within two months. 
Beginning Feb. 25, enter our Bi- weekly 
$100 cash drawing after donating three 
times. (Limited time offer, coupon 
required for special.) 

Stop by the fully-automated, medically supervised 

MANHATTAN DONOR CENTER 




Open: 

M-Th9~6 

Fr 9-4:30 



1 1 30 Garden way 776-9 1 77 Call for appointment today! 



Entrepreneurs club 
teaches through 
business ventures 



SCOTT FOWLER 
Collegian Reporter 



Members of the K-Siatc Associa- 
tion of Collegiate Entrepreneurs 
build a networking system, and 
promote and support student interest 
in starting businesses. 

It's a national organization deve- 
loped to promote entrepreneur activi- 
ties al the college level, said John 
Bunch, assistant professor of 
management. 

"The club gives students a means 
and inspiration to start their own bus- 
iness ventures while they're in col- 
lege," said Bryan Albers, junior in 
marketing and president of the 
association. 

"Many students are concerned ab- 
out the risk of starting their own busi- 
ness," Albers said. "ACE helps get 
them started by pointing them in the 
right direction." 

Andre Angle, junior in marketing 
and management and vice president 
of public relations for die associa- 
tion, said the club helps members 
learn as much as possible about busi- 
ness and get hands-on experience. 

Bunch said the group is striving to 
build relations with small businesses 
in Manhattan. 

The association invites guest 
speakers such as Randy Martin, pres- 
ident of the Manhattan chamber of 
commerce, who spoke about the im- 
portance of community involvement 
and being fresh on what's happening 
in town. 

Although ACE is a collegiate 
group, Albers said some successful 
cntrcpcncurs in Manhattan become 
involved. 

"They give us advice as to what to 
look out for," he said. 

Albers said his involvement in 
ACE has helped Digital Dynamics, a 
disc jockey service he helped start, 
because he has met a lot more people 
and developed a good networking 
system. 

Albers said the Association will 
co-sponsor a bartending class with 
Last Chance April 2. 

He said information and demon- 



stration classes will be on campus 
and hands-on work will be done at 
the bar. He said he expects about 100 
students to enroll for the class. 

The group established a contract 
with McCain Auditorium lo run the 
concessions this semester. Angle 
said. Part of the profits were used to 
finance several members' trip lo 
ACE's three-day International Con- 
vention in St. Louis. 

Albers said they arc developing a 
venture approval committee for stu- 
dent's who have a business or com- 
mercial idea. 

He said the student writes a busi- 
ness plan and submits it to the com- 
mittee. The committee would cither 
accept the plan, refine it or suggest 
alternatives, he said. 

"Lots of people have good ideas, 
bul don't know how to start a busi- 
ness on their own," Albers said. "It's 
a great way to make sure people 
aren't gelling off on the wrong fool." 

Bunch said if the committee ac- 
cepts the plan, it would become a 
sponsored activity. 

Albers said he hoped the commit- 
tee would be in full ride by the fall. 

ACE is helpful to those students 
who have a desire lo start a business 
because the association will bounce 
around and refine a student's idea. 
Angle said. 

"We would like to end up with a 
group of movers and shakers on cam- 
pus," Bunch said. 

He said he would like the associa- 
tion to become a campu%wide forum 
of students from many other 
departments. 

"The doors are open," he said. 

"Any student who has energy and 
is interested in a club that's going to 
be doing things is welcome to join." 

Through ACE, Angle has enjoyed 
getting lo know other people with a 
similar interest, Bunch said. 

"Without the association there is 
no other way to meet other people 
who have the same ambitions." 

Five ACE members traveled to St. 
Louis Feb. 21-23 to attend the inter- 
national convention. 



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Monday, March 25, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Letter to Bob tells of American silence, noise 

T 



his is a letter to a K-Siate alumnus 
named Bob, who lives in New York, 
rides a Yamaha and listens to Texas 
hln^s and Rush. 

Dear Bob, 

1 hear there are race riots in New York 
again. Have you been involved in these? 1 
suppose not. The newspaper says these riots 
arc flaring up in movie theaters where "New 
JaekCity'Ms showing, Muslbea good movie. 
Or a real bad one, and the tickets and the pop- 
corn arc too expensive. I had a guy cough on 
me at "The Doors," but movies arc still only 
about S4.50 here, although buttered popcorn 
prices arc skyrocketing. The girl at the 
counter said it was because of the war. I think 
she was Eying, but you can never tell. 

Icc-T is in "New Jack City," I'm told, al- 
though 1 haven't seen it and don't intend to. 
I'd be afraid he might rap. Yes, Bob, I still 
have my rap tapes, but the only ones I listen to 
anymore arc the Digital Underground "Sex 
Packets" tape and the Beastic Boys' "Paul's 
Boutique." 

Rap is dead and didn't even get a decent 
funeral. It was able to flourish because of the 
money pouring in from the white suburbs, but 
that's also why it died. It was only a matter of 
lime before one of the white, rich teenagers 
tried to rap and made it. Vanilla Ice. What a 
joke. Bob. What a damned shame. I can't 
even listen to Queen and David Bowie's 



"Under Pressure" without crying. 

Stcvic Ray Vaughn is dead too, but had a 
good send-up. Me and Skrzypck saw him in 
Kansas City several yean ago. 1 admit I went 
mainly to see the Stray Cats, and they sucked. 
All comeback tours suck. 

I was supriscd by Stevic Ray Vaughn. I 
hadn't listened to him much, but he was 
pretty good. I was on KSDB when the news 
came of the helicopter crash. I played "Men 
in Helicopters" by Adrian Belcw and "Sur- 
prise. You're Dead" by Faith No More. You 
know mc, Bob. I never think before I speak. 

Unlike you. There you are, in Manhattan, 
the real Manhattan, and I'm still in another 
Manhattan, a town so forgotten that it doesn't 
even make it as a joke in beef commercials. 
They choose Manhattan, Mont., or Manhat- 
tan, Miss. The advertising bigwigs must think 
Manhattan, Kan. isn't odd enough, which is 
surprising to those of us who are still here. 
We don't mind. We're not proud. 

But we should be, I think. Since you and I 
think in terms of music, look at Manhattan, 
Kan. in that way. There's a bunch of good 
rock music coming out of here. Since you like 
Stcvic Ray Vaughn so much, you'd probably 
like the Barnburners, but that's all either too 
tame or not tame enough for mc. I don't have 
a mood to fit their sound. Good musicians, 
though. 

It's TUBER for mc, or Roach Factory or 







Ed 
Skoog 

Collegian Columnist 







the Moving Van Goghs. These bands rival 
the signed and supposedly "hip" crap I hear 
on the radio, or sec on MTV. You don't have 
to be big to be good. These bands have a pow- 
erful, subversive energy. A sense of incredi- 
ble possibility surges from their sonic malc- 
s in mis. You probably have something like 
this in New York, but, likely, it's predictably 
pretentious. You can't avoid it in a big city. 
You arc at the disadvantage. New York 
couldn't handle a Truck Stop Love. The Fly- 
ing Ravioli Boys arc good, loo. 

I spend a lot of my time listening to music, 
or talking about it, as 1 know you do. Bob. I 
know I spend too much time doing it. I just 
got a new needle ($21) for my turntable, so 
I've been listening to songs off old records. 
You can't do that with a cassette, CD or 
8-track. Aretha Franklin's "Soul Serenade" 
and "Drown in My Own Tears." "Psychotic 
Reaction," off the Drugstore Cowboy soun- 



track. "Night of iheTruimposaurus Peoples," 
by Parliament. "Fat Bottomed Girls," by 
Queen. The good stuff you don't get to hear 
on the radio, and which I have never seen 
anyone buy on anything but an album. 

I assume you are still listening to the same 
type of thing, as I am. You still have the mo- 
torcycle, of course. I admire motorcycles, 
and motorcyclists. The total freedom is 
amazing, which, combined with the ever- 
present danger, makes motorcycling the most 
thoroughly American activity ever. 

Donald "Gypsy" Bargcr was killed in an 
accident near here a couple of weeks ago. I 
never knew him, but he must have been an 
amazing man. He was president of the Flat- 
landers chapter of the Veterans' Motorcycle 
Club. He was a decorated Vietnam veteran. 
There were 300 people from across America 
at the funeral. A friend and fellow rider of 
Bargcr' s came into the newsroom a few days 
ago and straightforwardly thanked a photo- 
grapher for the Collegian's story about Bar- 
gcr. I was struck by the man's honesty and 
confidence. 1 thought about how lucky he 
was, and about how much of life I was miss- 
ing by silling in class and watching my buti 
get flabbier from silling so much. 

You probably know more about it than I 
do. You are oui of college and, if you arc like 
you used to be, you ride constantly. Do you 
gel out of the city much? I can only imagine 



how great it would be to ride a good Harley- 
Davidson — fast, very fast, and even faster 
than that — on a highway, faster than die 
clouds, pasl houses, farms and fields. 

I've been thinking about solitude lately. 
Silence. It's funny, considering how much I i 
have centered my life around music. I've al- 
ways thought if I listened enough, loud 
enough, I would get some answer to deep 
questions, that a way of life would be reve- 
aled to mc in sustained feedback. Or some 
crap like that. 

But it won'i happen. Ranter Maria Rilkc 
— a dead, white, German poet — wrote that 
one can find oneself only in solitude, and in 
part, that means silence. I can just imagine the 
great, wide silence I could find on a highway 
with a great, wide sky above me, as I sped 
past everything. Bob, can you find anything 
like that in New York? 

From the movies, it looks like every- 
one in your city is neurotic. If it is 
true. Bob, it's probably because of 
the noise. Maybe that's why people 
flock to big cities, because there is no silence 
Iherc. Maybe that's why I drown out any in- 
ner noise with constant music. I press "re- 
peat" on my CD player when I go lo bed. And 
that's what I think about these days. Bob. I 
hope y ou arc wcl 1 . Don'l pu t no beans up your 
nose. 
Sincerely, Still In College, 



Editorial 



Ruling: 

When abortion became legal, 
it made a statement about the 
welfare of unborn children. It 
said the decisions about unborn 
children must be left to those 
who conceive, bear and raise 
them. 

Wednesday, the Supreme 
Court took it one step further 
and blocked employers from 
playing a part in that decision. 

No longer must women 
choose to be sterilized to keep 
from losing their job. The Su- 
preme Court ruled that fertile 
women who are exposed to 
dangerous substances in the 
work place cannot be forced 
out of their jobs or discrimi- 
nated against in the hiring 
processes. 

Called the "the strongest en- 
dorsement of women's rights in 
years," the decision was a re- 
sult of a court majority that 
decided a woman's capacity to 
become pregnant should not be 
a factor in getting a job. 

Companies will now have to 



Court backs 
women's rights 

take another look at their "fetal 
protection policies" and make 
any necessary changes to abide 
by the Supreme Court's ruling. 

Many argue that companies 
are ethically obligated to pro- 
tect unborn fetuses from poten- 
tially harmful substances. To 
do that, companies would have 
to ban all fertile women from 
dangerous jobs — which many 
have done. But not every fer- 
tile woman is going to have a 
child, and if she does, it is up 
to her to know the risks her 
job poses and decide for 
herself. 

Because after all, that is 
what legal abortion is all about 
— a woman's right to choose. 

And maybe women won't be 
the only winners in this case. 

Maybe employers will increase 
efforts to remove all workers 
from hazardous settings. A 
great victory for women may 
be a great victory for all 
workers. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



News Staff (532-6556) 



I- Jinx 
Managing Editor 

News F-difur 

Editorial Page Editor 
Photography Rdttor 
Campus Editor . . 
^jhirT* Tditiif 
City/ Go 



r-MiurnMfcE Editor. 
<lla() Assistant. . 
Copy Cruet 
Cupy Editor* 

Agriculture Reporter 
Consumer Reporter . 
Hh»Ii)i /Science 
M,ill Kt-poriers 



Graphlr Assistant 



TomariQuknn 

Gregory * Branaun 

Samantfra Farr Columnuta 

.Steven It Fran/en 

M — - Margaret Clarkin 

Relit Berg 

David 5voboda Spi.rt* Reporters 

Elvyn Jones 

Shannon Heifn 

,....««„«h«« m «.«^ Trt»l*n Mf*hn 



Siacey rlarbiton 

Rebecca Saca 
I n, lleca.ii 

Karin DeU'Anionia Shawn Bruce 



Rub Merit 

Ed Skoog 

T.nlil Ft-rhg 
Scott Taike 



— „ Amy Co* Photographers . 

Alicia Lowe 

AngdiWtttz EvcWUton 

Shannan Seety 

..„.„ ......... [un St ruuet 

„.. ...&. Kitherine Dsetrirt Slrlp C*rtaont>» 

Dat-ldFreae 

tori Staulin lumherly Kuhll Edllunal Board 
Paul Nod Latran Kju 
Dan Scott ErwlnSeha 
Rod Gillespie 



Brad Sea bourn 

Enc brown 

lull Ian* 
rfriilet SdieiMer 
Dan sVidurf 
ChrMophrrT Awl 
■run W Kratter Brad (.imp 

Daw Mayes I Kyi* Wyatl 

I Matthew Rhea Mike Venso 

MikeWetehhans 

Bob Berry 

Dvyl Bum Darwin Moon 

Kelly Berg 

tiregory A. Branson Sitnanth* Earr 
Srtte Franarn Hvvn Jona 

ErwtnSebi Kimberty Kohls 



Advertising Staff (532-6560) 

Aiivpriiurift Matru£t* T r , r LKuvn Undj Account Extoil-v** .. Ombi Co)l«y 

AtMtUni M*n#grf Doug Griffith RkfeCkvte Jaym#W*ll 

( :*mpui/Tr«it«hrrt Mi.rujr.rr D#v.d .JtlU- A injur I fvmphftry Lei UmhJcum 

Cn«tivtf Dtrwtof „■„■„.-„■ . Mm C/WI Amy M< «.. 1 . n J M*r It N#*ly 

Graphic ArtiM < "hm TurVrr Su^hiFi.t- PM-p* Swii Taylor 
Photirgraprivr SocHI Boyd 

Student Publications Staff (532-6555) 

I eM Mr/NOM Adviser Ron lohnson Ad Produttvon A Mutant* Dranna Adams 

Advertising Director Gloria Eneland Paul Rcke Dana Franklin 

Assistant Dtteclor . Linda Puhlnev Tanunl Latsdu Brill Owen 

nusines* Manager Ann Eiatler Chris Tucker 

A... .unit Receivable Jackie Harmon tXftre Stall Shan la Bailey 

I latnlied AJ Manager Linda Weathwly Mail EiliCer aid Chrtsla Soulh 

I Mlitv Manager Cat Hudgtns Camera, JucCocsV 

A4mifH-.tratlwCNricvT ..Connie Fulkeraon |ohn Fulkeraon Jamea Seymouf 

News I'rodtKtkm Coordina lot Caiia Jonn Norm LfComle 

Ad reduction Coordinate*. Wanda I lavnir 

The Kantat Stale Collegian (USPS Tn (121)1. a arudanl n em pape t al Kaniaa Stale Umverc lly, it published by Student 
fabtkatdtM lm. . Ked/W llall inl. Manhattan. Kan . MM TheCollegkan it pubJUhed daily during the school yam and once a 
w -rk through ihe summer Sn-und data pottage paid al Manhattan. Kan . M.W2 

POSTM ASTER- Send addreu change* l<> Kanaat Stale Collegian, Circulation [k-il, Kedaif 1(0, Kaluaa Stale Unlveraity, 
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Newt : mitt i notion* will tv accepted bv telephone. 44131 S32-A9SS, or al tht- Collegian newwiioni. Ked/Je Kail Mr. 

Inquiries concerning local, national and ctastllled display advertising sncrtlld br directed lu 19131 332-4560 ClassUwd word 
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Kansas Slate Collegian SutMctistltsn Kale* 

(.*ie Semester I Pall or Spring) V* Stammer 5esa*ni — 111) 

Two Seenealert (Fall and Spring) JM One ¥e»r< pall. Spring and Sumtnerl MO 

To charge by VKA or h*aaWrr*rd, call W31 Wi-ftJV, 
I u Student PuMkallunt, Kadiie 1IO. Kansas SUi* Unlveisltv, Manhthan, ha., Mr]Da> 




Letters 



Paper misses again 

Editor, 

1 experienced deja vu when I picked up 
Thursday's Collegian. 

Wednesday was ihc 14th Annual Classi- 
fied Employees Recognition Ceremony. 
Hundreds of people turned out for this presti- 
gious event. And, for the second year in a 
row, coverage of ihc Miss Manhattan/K- 
Statc Pageant was on page one of the Colle- 
gian the next day. Noi a single paragraph ap- 
peared in the paper on the classified affairs 
ceremony. 

I guess it is not going to change. I believe 
ihc altitude of the Collegian staff, year in and 
year out, is parochial. Some might argue that 
the newspaper is "for Ihc students, by the stu- 
dents." Good. Well, could students imagine 
campus life without the K -State Union? 
Probably not. The Union employs 200 classi- 
fied staff. What about priming services? 
Where would the paper be printed? Printing 
Services employs 28 classified staff. And 
what about Financial Aid? Dining halls? Dor- 
mitories? Facilities? 

I have an idea. Design a course called 
"Campus Regional Geography." 

Stephanie Harvey 

office specialist, A.Q. Miller School 

of Journalism and Mass Communications 

Collegian needs news 

Editor, 

What ever happened lo basic news report- 
ing? You know, the who, what, where and 
when. 

Thursday I read with interest not one, but 
two stories aboul the upcoming Miss 
Ma nhattan/K -State Scholarship Pageant. 
Whal was I looking for? The names of the 
contestants, maybe their hometown or their 
specialties, something that would tell mc 
whether I was interested in this particular 
event. What did I gel? The standard two- 
quolcd-sourccs story with a "different slant." 

True, l he re was some background infor- 
mation, but it didn't tell mc what I really 
wanted to know. Do I know any of the contes- 



tants? Are any of them from my old home- 
town? Might I warn io attend because of that? 

I don't mean to pick on this reporter. His 
story approach was similar to most coverage I 
read in the Collegian, so I must assume that's 
what reporters arc being taught. This isn't the 
first lime I've tried to find news in a news- 
paper only to find fluff and filler. 

On March 29-31. the K-Statc rodeo will be 
on campus. If ihe following week's coverage 
is like years', I will not find the ranking of the 
participating teams, nor the winners in indivi- 
dual events. 

This is something I will want to know, be- 
cause the final scores of a collegiate rodeo 
cover totals from several performances. Be- 
cause it takes lime lo calculate those final out- 
comes, the average rodeo spectator does not 
know for sure the overall winners when he 
leaves. It would be nice lo find that follow-up 
information in the newspaper. Besides. 
would you cover a basketball game without 
including the final score and the top players? 

Last year, I was oul of lown on the 
weekend of the University Open House and 
the Liitlc American Royal. On Monday. I 
picked up a Collegian expecting to find out 
who had been selected top showman. Wrong. 
What I got was a nice semi -accurate side 
story, but no news of the outcomes. It was 
more like the comics with a "steer show" 
where not one steer was present. 

Which brings mc to another question. Wc 
have students studying agricultural journal- 
ism, is it possible for agriculture reporters to 
cover agriculture events? 

1 like a newspaper that has stirring editor- 
ials, entertaining columns, inie resting human 
interest stories, useful classifieds, funny fun- 
nies and classy advertising. But please, also 
give mc the news. 

Sharon Tally 

associate administrator in 

the college or education 

Students uninvited 

Editor, 

On March 8, Madeline Hunter lectured in 
Forum Hall from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hunter 



teaches at the University of California in Los 
Angeles and is a very rcspecied educational 
theorist, who has a wide following in the 
field. Her lecture was sponsored by the Coun- 
cil for Public School Improvement. 

The students of education at K-Siate were 
not invited lo attend, even though our teach- 
ers stress the Hunter model in our studies. I 
went anyway and found the experience to be 
very beneficial and one that all education ma- 
jors should have had. 

Why weren't wc invited to aitcnd? Space 
was not a factor, because there were about 
200 people in the audience, but the hall will 
seal 576. 

Hunter apparently charges a high fee, and 
my understanding is members paid $40 and 
non-mcmbcrs paid $80. Of course, most of 
those in attendance were affiliated with 
school districts, which probably paid their re- 
gistration fees. Students cannot afford to pay 
those prices, but might have managed a stu- 
dent fee of $5 or $10. 

When a non-Universily organization uses 
a K-Staic facility to present a program, ii 
seems only logical thai K- State students who 
arc interested should be invited lo aitcnd at no 
charge, or at a modest fee, simply because 
this is an institution of learning, 

Ava Rolling 
senior in secondary education 



Collegian 
Editorial Policies 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR arc 

always encouraged. Those which per- 
tain to matters of campus and/or public 
interest arc especially encouraged and 
arc given the highest priority. 

Letters should be kept as brief as 
possible, preferably under 300 words. 
All letters arc subject to editing for 
space, style and taste. 

SEND SUBMISSIONS to the Col- 
legian in Ked/.ie 116. Students will be 
asked to show their I.D. card upon sub- 
mission when done in Ked/ie 1 16. 



m 






I 



KANSAS 



Monday, March 25, 1991 



RCPD recieves national accreditation 



Mock inspection cited as vital part of 
preparation; 800 of 980 standards met 



ERIN BURKE 

Collegian Reporter 



Of the 16,500 law enforcement 
agencies, the Riley County Police 
Department is now one of 168 in the 
nation, and the first in Kansas, to re- 
ceive accreditation. 

Alvan Johnson, director of the 
RCPD, said the department applied 
for accreditation to the Commission 
on Accreditation for Law Enforce- 
ment in 1985. 

It has taken six years for the de- 
partment to achieve accreditation, 
Johnson said. Some staffs are able to 
get it done in two or two and a half 
years, but because of various 



changes throughout the years, Riley 
County wasn't able to make that time 
frame. 

"Over the past year, we've worked 
hard, and efforts were very intense," 
Johnson said. 

A mock onsight inspection was 
conducted by officers from accre- 
dited departments in July 1990, 
Johnson said. 

Larry Woodyard, assistant direc- 
tor of the RCPD, said after policies 
had been reviewed, several were re- 
written and the staff of 125 received a 
brief retraining session. 

Woodyard said by working inti- 
mately with the standards, it is easy 
to lose objectivity. 



"It would have been very difficult 
to get accredited without the mock 
onsight inspection," he said. 

The commission's team came the 
first week in December for the in- 
spection of Riley County's depart- 
ment, Johnson said. It took the full 
week because every policy was in- 
spected and followed through the dif- 
ferent departments to see if Riley 
County complied with the rules. 

There arc 908 accreditation stan- 
dards. The number that a given de- 
partment has to meet depends on its 
size, Johnson said. Riley County 
surpassed their quota and met nearly 
800 standards. 

The commission also interviewed 
Riley County residents on police per- 
formance, and the feedback was po- 



sitive, Johnson said. 

One of the commission's members 
from the East Coast was amazed at 
the public interaction with the police. 
He wasn't used to people waving at 
police cars when driving, Woodyard 
said. 

This month a team of seven from 
Riley County went to Denver for the 
final hearings, Johnson said. The 
board reviewed the reports from De- 
cember and gave the department its 
accreditation. 

The board is made of several diffe- 
rent professions, from sociologists, 
police detectives u> senators, John- 
son said. 

"We're quite pleased with the re- 
sults and the efforts to put this 
together," Woodyard said. 



SRS offers help with heating bills 



VICKE KNIGHT 
Collegian Reporter 



If you're having trouble paying 
your heating bill from this winter, 
help may be available. 

The Low Income Energy Assis- 
tance Program offered through the 
Department of Social and Rehabilita- 
tion Services is designed to do just 
that. 

Kim Hamilton, program techni- 
cian, said the program, offered 
through SRS, assists people with 
paying winter healing bills. 

To be eligible for LIEAP. adult in- 
come in the houshold must meet state 
guidelines. Some payments must 
have been made in two of the last 
three months, and the applicant must 
have an obligation to provide the heat 



in the living arrangement. 

People can call or pick up applica- 
tions from the SRS office, she said. 
The application must be returned 
with proof of energy payments and 

income. 

"We verify information with Kan- 
sas Power and Light," Hamilton said. 

SRS also checks with landlords to 
find out if the applicant pays energy 
hills directly to a landlord. 

Hamilton said the information is 
placed into a computer and goes to 
Topcka, and checks are send directly 
to those who have been accepted. 

Those with disconnect notices are 
taken as a priority, Hamilton said. 
Priorities may also result from the 
type of fuel used. 

The SRS office tries to inform 
people about the program by putting 



posters up at the Kansas job service 
office, the Riley County Health De- 
partment, Big Lakes Developmental 
Center and grocery stores in the com- 
munity, Hamilton said. 

Barbara Duntap, SRS chief of in- 
come maintenance for the Manhattan 
area, said some form of the program 
has been around since 1976. She said 
the LIEAP program slowly evolved 
and has been around now for more 
than seven years. 

The program also exists in the 
summer. Dun lap said it is expected to 
start about July 10 and continue until 
August 30. 

Dunlap said the summer program 
is restricted to those with heat-related 
illnesses, the elderly and the 
disabled. 




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Rodeo Days Sale 



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March 25 to March 2 

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Dunlap said she believes in the 
program — it helps out people who 
have incomes but still need help. 

"It reaches out to people who do 
not qualify for other assistance prog- 
rams," she said. 

So far, SRS has approved 588 of 
more than 600 applications received 
this year. Dunlap said last year they 
served 1,617 people and gave out 
$111,398.00. 



The winter LIEAP 
open until Thursday. 



program is 



Reviewer picks 
Oscar winners 



'Dances' to take 2 
important awards 

ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 

Every year the Academy of 
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences 
has an awards ceremony for ex- 
cellence in film. The Academy is 
made up of 4,830 filmmaking 
peers, mostly more than 40 years 
of age. 

The 63rd Annual Academy 
Awards will be in the Shrine Au- 
ditorium in Los Angeles tonight. 
Locally, it will be seen live at 8 
p.m. on channels 2, 9 and 49. And 
in the Academy's tradition of con- 
servative liberalism, Billy Crystal 
will once again be the host. I'll 
start my predictions with the one 
category I can't possibly get 
wrong. 

Rest Picture 

Nominated arc "Awakenings," 
"Dances With Wolves," "Ghost," 
"The Godfather Part III" and 
"GoodFellas." 

If "Dances With Wolves" 
doesn't win, you can shave alt the 
hair on my body and parade me 
through Anderson Hall — naked. 
It was hugely popular with movie- 
goers, and most critics thought it 
was OK, so it will win hands- 



down. 

"Awakenings" was a great 
film, but it isn't nominated for 
many Oscars this year. Its main 
fault is that it's another one of 
those movies that lugs at the old 
heart strings. Academy voters 
probably won't let another "Driv- 
ing Miss Rain Man" win for a 
while. "The Godfather Pan III" 
doesn't come close to its pre- 
decessors, and "Ghost" is trash. 

"GoodFellas" is the movie that 
should win, and the only other one 
that has even the slightest chance. 
It was given Best Picture by the 
New York Film Critics Circle, the 
Los Angeles Film Critics Associ- 
ation, and the National Society of 
Film Critics. 

Unfortunately, the box office 
receipts for "GoodFellas" were 
extremely low when it was re- 
leased last year. Then, when its 
studio re- released it this year to 
heighten its profile for the Oscars, 
it was once again ignored by tick- 
etbuyers. Damn shame. 

Best Actor 

Nominated are Kevin Costncr, 
"Dances With Wolves"; Robert 
DeNiro, "Awakenings"; Gerard 
Depardicu, "Cyrano de 
Bcrgerac"; Richard Harris, "The 

■ See OSCARS, Page 10 



IIKKKN Ci 



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for City Commission 



RESPONSIVEBRESPONSIBLE 

My "special interest" is to serve Manhattan. 



Paid Pol. Adv. — Cooper (or Cily Commission Campaign: Bob Swcnson, Treasurer. 




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Monday, March 25, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



SPORTS MONDAY 

Baseball team splits 4-game series with KU 



DAVID SVOBODA 
Sports Editor 



You could break ihc weekend of 
baseball into two parts: Friday night 
and everything that followed. 

For K- State and its visitors from 
the University of Kansas, the result 
of a wild, wacky, windy weekend or 
diamond doings at Frank Myers 
Held was a four -game split. 

A total of 7 1 runs were scored in 
the final three games of the scries, 
with batting averages and RBI totals 
soaring right along with earned run 
averages. 

That cra/incss all came after a 3-2, 
10-inning Wildcat win Friday night 
in a game that defined the essence of 
the game of baseball. 

As far as the impact the games had 
on the Big Eight race, it was minimal, 
really, though the Wildcats could 
speak of a slight advantage. 

By winning the scheduled nine- 
inning contest Friday night, the 
Wildcats gained the all-important 



tiebreaker. Should the Wildcats fin- 
ish the season tied with KU in the Big 
Eight standings, K-State would get 
the nod in any seeding question. 

"It was just one of those series we 
just couldn't get any control of," K- 
Statc coach Mike Clark said. 'There 
just wasn't any stability in any facet 
of our game." 

K-Statc is now 18-11 overall and 
2-2 in the Big Eight. KU is 14- 10 and 
2-2. 

A recap of each of the four games 
in the scries follows: 

Sunday's KU win 

KU used an eight-RBI, two-homer 
effort from first baseman Jeff Ne- 
mcicr to hand K -State a 1 7- 13 defeat 

After falling behind early 8-3, the 
Wildcats put eight runs on the board 
in their half of the sixth to go up 1 1 -8. 
Key blows in the inning came from 
Lance Wilson, who had a two-run 
homer, and Chris Hmiclcwski, who 
had a run-scoring triple. 



Hmielewski had trouble on the 
mound, however, and left in the 
fourth trailing 6-1. 

Protecting the 1 1 -8 lead going into 
the eighth, reliever Dave Christ- 
ensen, 3-4, walked the first two bat- 
ters. With the bases loaded, he 
walked in a run, and the next baiter 
— Ncmcier — unloaded for a grand 
slam over the left field wall to give 
KU a 13-11 lead. 

Starter Eric Stoneciphcr, 3-4, went 
the distance for KU, despite allowing 
11 runs and 13 hits. 

KU coach Dave Bingham said his 
strategy was to go the distance with 
Stoneciphcr, and he was determined 
to stay with it. 

"Our game plan was to stick with 
Stoneciphcr for the entire game, and 
there were a couple of times in which 
he tested my patience," Bingham 
said. "But 1 said, 'no, this is our game 
plan, and we're going to slick with 
it'" 

Bingham said the performance 
was gutsy. 



'Eric showed just how strong he 
was," Bingham said. "He threw 
somewhere around 160 pilches, and 
most of them were good pitches." 

Saturday's split 

In the opening game of Saturday 
night's doubleheadcr, KU scored 
eight runs in the seventh off three dif- 
ferent K-Stale relievers to take an 
11-3 win. 

The Jayhawks had four doubles 
and a triple in their 11 -hit attack. De- 
signated hitler Mike Bard had two 
hits and three RBIs for KU. 

In the second game, K-Statc 
climbed up off ihc deck to cam a 
15-12 win in a contest as exciting as 
any played at Myers in recent 
memory. 

Trailing 12-3 going into the bot- 
tom of the third, K-State rallied for 
seven in the third and four in the 
fourth to erase the seemingly insur- 
mountable deficit en route to the win. 

"Our kids showed so much heart," 



Clark said. "Anybody else would 
have quit. 

"It was 12-3, we'd just been blown 
out in a big game just before ... 
wow." 

A big reason the Wildcats were 
able to get the win was the pitching of 
Brett Bock, 1 - 1 , who was masterful 
in his four innings of work, allowing 
just one hit and striking out four. 

"Brcu is a great lad," Clark said. 
"He's stayed after it. 

"He's a walk-on, and he's ihc last 
guy we made a decision on to dress 
(for the series)." 

Friday's 10-inning 'Cat win 

Saturday's big comeback was an 
exciting offensive show, to be sure, 
but baseball purisis had to appreciate 
Friday's 3-2 K -Slate win even more. 

Kansas, behind starter Curtis 
Schmidt's eight strikeouts, led 2-0 
going into the ninth. 



But there, unlikely hero Larry 
Pcddy stroked a game-tying hit to 
send the game into extra innings. In 
the 10th, catcher Jeff Ryan poked a 
game-winning single through the KU 
infield to give K -State the early sc- 
ries edge. 

The effort was all Clark could 
lake, since he entered the scries fight- 
ing off a bad cold. 

"I'm on medication, and I'm glad I 
was because I don't know what my 
heart rate would have been other- 
wise," Clark said after the comeback. 
"I haven't been around many better 
ballgamcs than that one." 

Starter Kent Hipp struck out a 
career-best 12 men before departing 
in the lOlh, Dan Driskill, 3- 1, worked 
the 10th to get the win, 

"Hipp was just awesome," Ryan 
said of his battery mate. "He just hits 
his spots real well and is a battler out 
there." 




Ability to rally helps 
baseball team, hurts it 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



BRAD CAMP/Slaft 

Wildcat Craig Wilson goes for the tag on Kansas' David Soult In the first game of a doubleheadcr at Frank Myers Field Saturday afternoon. 



En route to a 2-2 start in the Big 
Eight baseball race, K-State baseball 
coach Mike Clark has had to rely on 
some magic tricks to keep his team 
alive at times. 

In game one of the four-game 
weekend series, the 'Cats were down 
2-0 going into their half of the ninth. 

Reserve player Larry Pcddy, with 
runners at first and third and one out 
delivered a game-tying hit to center. 
It was onto extra innings, where Jeff 
Ryan stroked a single with Craig 
Wilson on third for the game-winner 
in the 10th. 

After dropping the second contest, 
which KU claimed by an 11-3 score, 
the magic was there again. 

Bui, with the wind blowing out at 
Frank Myers Field, baseballs can 
take off as often as Patriot missiles 
did during the recent conflict in the 
Persian Gulf. 

It's the comeback mentality, 
though, that has Clark worried a 
little. 

"It's good to know that we can 
come back at times ,*' Clark said. "But 
on the other side of that we've put 
ourselves into some holes that we 
just can't get out of." 

In the third game, K-State seemed 
to be in a big hole and all but buried. 
After 2'/> innings of play, the Jay- 
hawks were chirping loudly with a 
12-3 lead. 

The 'Cats were able to tack on 12 



runs over the next three innings of 
play and settle down the KU bats for 
a heart -pounding 15-12 win, 

"This team snowed a bunch of 
heart in ihis win," Clark said after the 
third game. 

K-Statc once again seemed to have 
some magic in the bats on Sunday. 
Trailing 8-3 going into the bottom of 
the sixth, the 'Cats rallied for eight 
runs on the strength of six hits, in- 
cluding a two-run jet stream of a 
homer by Lance Wilson. 

However, K-State and pitcher 
Dave Christenscn's arm ran out of 
magic. KU rallied for for nine more 
runs in the final two innings — five 
in the eighth and four in the ninth — 
to win the contest 

Although dooming his pitcher's 
ERA, KU skipper Dave Bingham de- 
cided to stick with starter Eric 
Stonecipher. 

"Most of the time he threw good 
pilches, but K -Suite got their slicks 
on a few of them. We knew that we 
could win with him, though," Bing- 
ham said. 

"We got lucky in that wc got to 
their bullpen a little bit early," Bing- 
ham added. "Their starting pitcher 
(Chris Hmiclcwski) just wasn't hit- 
ting the comers with his breaking 
ball, and all wc had to do was hit the 
fastball, and that's our team 
strength." 

K-State had one more shot to pull a 
win out of the hat as Blair Hanneman 
drilled a two-out, two-run dinger 
over the left field fence. 



Sports Briefly 



Rugby club gets victory 

The K-Statc Rugby Club upped its record to 2-1 with a 
come- from -behind win over ihc Dcs Moines, Iowa, Rugby Club. 

The contest, which was a non-union match, has no effect on 
standings for K-Statc in the Heart of America Union. 

K- State's ncxl match will be Saturday at Swops Park in 
Kansas City, Mo„ against the Kansas City Blues Rugby Club. 

Royals bounce Astros, 12-7 

KISSIMMEE, Fla. <AP) — Russ Morman tripled with the 
bases loaded as the Kansas City Royals rallied for seven runs 
in the final two innings Sunday and beat the Houston Astros 
12-7. 

Terry Shumpcrt's third hit, a iwo-out double off Brian Meyer 
(1-1), lied the score 6-6 in the eighth. Meyer walked Morman, 
and Brian McRac gave Kansas City the lead with an RBI 
single. 

Mark Thurmond allowed five runs in the ninth as 11 batters 
came to the plate. Morman's triple was the inning's key hit 

The game began as a matchup of former' Cy Young award 
winners. Houston's Mike Scott retired the Royals in order in 
the first two innings, but allowed four runs on four hits and 
two walks in the third, Bret Saberhagen pitched five innings, 
allowing two runs and five hits. 

Trailing 4-2, the Astros tied the score in ihc sixth with two 
unearned runs off Greg Mathews (2-0) on RBI singles by Jeff 
Bagwell and Casey Candaele. 

Gary Thurman tripled and scored in the seventh to put the 
Royals ahead 5-4, but Houston regained the lead in the bottom 
of the inning. After Craig Biggio walked, consecutive singles 
by Mike Simms, Javier Ortiz and Mark Davidson produced iwo 
runs. 

Carl Nichols homered for Houston's final run in the ninth. 

Shockers win in Hawaii 

HONOLULU (AP) — Wichita Slate starter Shane Dennis and 
two relievers held Lewis-Clark Slate to six hits as the Shockers 
downed the Warriors 5-0 Sunday at the Rainbow Easter 
Tournament. 

Wichita St improved to 18-7 on the season, and 2-1 in the 
tournament. Lewis-Clark State fell to 17-1, 2-1. 

Dennis, 2-0, gave up four hits, while Darren Dreifort and 
Jaime Bluma gave up one each. 

Leading 2-0, Wichita Slate scored three more runs in the 
sixth inning. Dreifort' s brother Todd hit an RBI double and 
scored on a throwing error by Warrior shortstop Brandy Ben- 
gocthca before Billy Hall's RBI single. 

Lewis-Clark St starter Scott Baldwin, 1-1, got the loss. 



New football league opens play 

Monarchs, Galaxy, Surge among teams kicking things off 



By the Associated Press 

More than 91,000 people saw it. 
Undoubtedly, some knew what il 
was. Equally certain was that some 
didn't 

The World League of American 
Football opened Saturday with three 
games, and lei it be forever recorded 
that the first points were on a safety 
by a second-string nose tackle named 
Chris Williams. Frankfurt 2, London 
0. 

The London Monarchs wound up 
winning 24-11 as Stan Gelbaugh's 
96-yard scoring pass to Jon Horton 
fueled a 17 -point third quarter. There 
was a mixed crowd of Americans and 
Germans numbering 23,6 19 at 
Frankfurt, where hotdogs were re- 
placed by bratwurst and "howdy" 
was replaced by "guten tag." 

In Ihc other two games, the Mon- 
treal Machine beat the Birmingham 
Fire 20-5, and the Sacramento Surge 
beat the Raleigh- Durham Sky hawks 
9-3. In Sunday's game, Ihc Barce- 
lona Dragons beat the New York- 



New Jersey Knighls 19-7. 
Monarchs 24, Galaxy 11 

Frankfurt coach Jack El way ad- 
mitted play was a litde ragged, but 
the offenses would catch up to the de- 
fenses as the 10-gamc regular season 
wore on. 

"It's going to be a very sucessful 
venture," he said. 

Besides the obvious football, ihe 
WLAF opener also featured several 
forms of Americana, including 
cheerleaders, a rock 'n' roll halftimc 
show and German football neophytes 
wearing Yankee caps and Lakers 
jackets. 

The league's first offensive points 
were on a 35-yard field by Stcphan 
Maslo of Frankfurt, one of the team "s 
three German players. 

WLAF president Mike Lynn 
landed by helicopter on the field to 
present ihc game ball, which will be 
enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of 
Fame in Canton, Ohio. 



Dragons 19, Knights 7 

It sounded like a bullfight but 
looked more like a water fight In pro 
football's first trans- Allan tic game, 
Barcelona ignored torrential rains 
and scored scored all its points in the 
second quarter. Quarterback Scott 
Emey passed 43 yards for one touch- 
down and ran 6 for another. 

Machine 20, Fire 5 

There were about 53,000 at Bir- 
mingham's Legion Field, and the 
start of the game had to be delayed 2 1 
minutes to let all the people in. 

"I never dreamed of anything like 
this," the Fire's principal owner. Ga- 
vin Maloof, said. 

Many of the fans were old hands at 
new leagues. Birmingham fans al- 
ready have had World Football 
League and U.S. Football League 
teams fold out from under them. 

The extracurricular entertainment 
featured a fire-breather in the stands 



and Jerry Lee Lewis singing "Great 
Balls of Fire" at halftimc. 

Kevin Sweeney passed for a 
touchdown, Elroy Harris ran for one 
and Bjorn Niltmo kicked two field 
goals for the Machine. Montreal built 
a 13-0 lead before the Fire got its 
points on a 35-yard field goal by Win 
Lyle and a safety, both in the final 
quarter. 

Surge 9, Skyhawks 3 

At Sacramento, Calif, Paul Fra- 
zier's I -yard touchdown with 3:47 
left in the fourth quarter gave the 
Surge its winning margin. 

Despite wet and muddy condi- 
tions, 15,126 turned out at Hughes 
Stadium, where Sacramento City 
College plays its games, although 
many left at halftimc during a 
downpour. 

Asked his impression of his team's 
first game, Sacramento coach Kay 
Stephenson replied: "It was the best, 
worst and only game I've seen." 



OU, 'Buffs to meet in NIT semifinal matchup 



By the Associated Press 

NEW YORK — Although Okla- 
homa has beaten Colorado 23 conse- 
culive times, Sooners coach Billy 
Tubbs saic he doesn't think the 
streak will affect their semifinal 
game in the National Invitation 
Tournament 

"It doesn't matter if you have se- 
ven girls in a row, there's a 50-50 
chance ihc next one will be a boy," 
Tubbs said, 

The Big Eight rivals will meet for 
the third lime this season Monday 
night at Madison Square Garden. 



Oklahoma won the two regular- 
season games, 113-97 in Norman 
and 69-68 in Boulder. 

"You can throw out the first two 
games, because we're both playing 
better now," Colorado coach Joe 
Harrington said. "We know each 
other pretty well, so there shouldn't 
be any surprises." 

Massachusetts (20-1 1) plays Stan- 
ford (18-1 3) in the other NIT semifi- 
nal. The Minutcmen barely made it to 
the final four, winning three tourna- 
ment games by a total of nine points. 
In the last round, Ihcy hit a three- 
pointer at the buz/er to force over- 



time and went on to beat Siena 82-80. 

"My team hasn't slept since that 
game," Massachusetts coach John 
Calipari said. "They're afraid if they 
wake up, the dream will be over." 

Stanford finished in a five-way tic 
for fifth place in the Pac-10. but has 
looked impressive in its NIT victo- 
ries over Houston, Wisconsin and 
Southern, Illinois. 

"We've had a rollcrcoaslcr year," 
Coach Mike Montgomery said. "It's 
been a bit of an odysscy for us, but 
the ending is nice." 

Colorado (18-13) hasn't beaien 
Oklahoma (19-14) since 1982. but 



this will be their first meeting outside 
Big Eight territory. 

"This will be like a neutral court" 
Tubbs said. "It will be really neat 
playing them without Big Eight 
refs." 

In his first year at Colorado, Har- 
rington has led the Buffaloes to their 
first postseason appearance since the 
1969 NCAA tournament Colorado 
was runner-up in the inaugural NIT 
in 1938 and won the tournament in 
1940, but hasn't been back since 



"We're very, very happy 
here." Harrington said. 



to be 



KANSAS S I VII 



Monday. March 25. 1991 




Tennis team drops 
home match to WSU 
with poor play late 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



CHMIStOPHER T ASSAF'Statf 

K -State s No. 2 singles player, Suzanne Sim, returns a shot against Wichita State's Giancarla Di Laura Saturday afternoon at LP. Washburn Recrea- 
tional Area. DiLaura downed Sim in three sets, 7-6, 6-7, 6-0. The Wildcats, playing at home (or the first time this season, dropped the duel. 



Losing two of three doubles 
matches to finish the day proved fate- 
ful for the tennis team in Saturday's 
home duel with Wichita State. 

After splitting with the Wildcats in 
singles competition, the Shockers 
gained a 5-4 advantage with wins at 
No. 2 and No, 3 doubles. The Shock- 
ers' victory, their first over K-State 
since 1986, dropped the Wildcats to 
3-14 on the season. 

"I was disappointed that we didn't 
have more players playing up to what 
they're capable of," Coach Steve 
Bictau said. "As a team, we didn't 
stick with business long enough." 

Michcle Riniker and Thresa Bur- 
cham defeated Giancarla DiLaura 
and Colleen van den Heever in No. 1 
doubles 6-1, 6-4, but the other two 
doubles teams felt to the Shockers by 
scores of 64, 6-4. 

Karen Thcck and Kim Sweeney 
gained a win over Suzanne Sim and 
Ncili Wilcox in the final match of the 
day at No. 2 doubles to give WSU the 
win. 

The way the doubles teams fin- 
ished the day left Bietau disap- 
pointed, but he said he was pleased 
with the play of the team in singles, 
and with the performance of Riniker 
and Burcham in their second week of 
playing as a doubles tandem. 

Angic Gover, whose action this 
season has been limited by injuries 
and illness, returned to the lineup to 
claim her first singles victory since a 
Feb. 10 win against Purdue. Gover 



survived a 6-0 first set shutout at the 
hands of Michelle Knipp in the No. 5 
spot, claiming the next two sets 6-1. 
6-4 for her second win of the spring. 

"She really started off strong, and I 
son of got off on the wrong foot, so I 
really had slick with it and try to fight 
back," Gover said of her match with 
Knipp. "It felt real good to get a win 
like that because I've been 
struggling." 

Gover said she didn't think her 
poor stan could be blamed on the 
limited amount of singles action she 
has seen during the season. Gover is 
still nursing a foot injury, but said she 
felt good throughout the day. 

Riniker recorded a victory at No. 1 
singles by edging WSU's Karen 
Theck 7-6 (7-4), 6-4. The third sin- 
gles win for K-State came at ihe No. 
3 position, where Wilcox beat An- 
drea Wallace 6-4, 6-1. 

At No. 2 singles, Sim split two 
close sets with DiLaura, losing 6-7 
(8-6) and winning 7-6. However, Di- 
Laura bounced back to shutout Sim 
in the final set. 

The team enters Big Eight action 
this week, taking on Kansas at L.P. 
Washburn tennis courts on Wednes- 
day. The recent losses of two players 
and the status of Gover have com- 
pounded the problems posed by a 
rugged road schedule. Gover said she 
felt the team was pull ing together and 
continuing to battle in spite of the 
obstacles. 

"No Big Eight meet will be an easy 
one. We've got to just keep fighting 
and doing all we can," Gover said. 



Jayhawks to face North Carolina in Final 4 



Friends Williams, Smith to battle 



By the Associated Press 

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The last 
time Roy Williams was involved in a 
Final Four he was sitting next to 
Dean Smith. 

He's going back to the national 
semifinals for the first time as a head 
coach and he will be seated across 
from Dean Smith. 

The Kansas Jayhawks earned their 
ninth trip to the Final Four Saturday 
with a 93-81 victory over Arkansas 
in the Southeast Regional final. 

It's the first for Kansas since 1988, 
Williams' last year as an assistant to 
Smith and the season the Jayhawks 
capped with a national 
championship. 

Kansas now gets North Carolina, 
the East Regional champion after 
beating Temple 75-72 Sunday, in the 
national semifinals and it will the Tar 
Heels' first trip to the Final Four 
since winning it all in 1982, 

The questions about student and 
teacher were headed Williams' way 
before the last cord of net was 
snipped and hung around the necks 
of Alonzo Jamison, the regional' s 
MVP, and point guard Adonis 
Jordan. 

"I'll watch the game with a great 
amount of interest and I would watch 
it regardless of what happened today 
because every bit of success that Roy 
Williams has in basketball is directly 
related to Dean Smith," Williams 
said Saturday of Sunday's game. 

"I'm not going to watch the game 
any differently. If Coach and I arc on 
the golf course playing against each 
other we're going to try and compete 
and beat the other one. We both 
understand that. 

"I'll pull like the dickens for them 
to win and if that happens, it's good 
news and bad news, ir they win the 
game, now we're playing in the semi- 
finals and that means one of has to 



lose, and that's going to be very 
disappointing. 

"At the same time, one of us is go- 
ing to win and one of us is going to be 
in the finals. So it's a little bit of a 
mixed bag, but once the game starts 1 
won't be thinking about thai." 

Smith said he had trouble watch- 
ing his alma mater Saturday. 

*T was excited for Coach Williams 
and the KU program, that is my old 
school, but mainly for Roy," Smith 
said. "He's done a fabulous job and I 
was a nervous wreck watching the 



// 



The nice thing about play- 
ing someone who is like a 
brother is that if you do 
lose, you certainly go home 
happier. 

— Dean Smith 
North Carolina coach 



'// 



game Saturday. 

"I talked to him once this week and 
(assistant) Coach (Bill) Guthridgc, 
who was Roy's freshman coach at 
North Carolina, had an idea for Ark- 
ansas, but wc liked his better." 

Smith agreed with Williams' as- 
sessment of meeting a close friend in 
such an important game. 

"The nice thing about playing 
someone who is like a brother is that 
ifyoudolosc. you certainly go home 
happier," Smith said. 

Kansas won its fifth straight reg- 
ional championship game the same 
way the Jayhawks put together their 
26-7 season: with a balanced offense 
and a tenacious defense. 

Unlike their first three tournament 
victories when the Jayhawks got off 
to good starts, the Arkansas game 
was bad lor Kansas in the first half — 
twice. 

Arkansas led 17-6 six minutes in, 



but the Jayhawks wcnl on to take a 
29-27 lead 10 minutes later. 

It got bad again when the Razor- 
backs went on a 15-0 run on the way 
to a 47-35 half time lead, a 34-poinl 
swing from Kansas' halflimc lead 
against Indiana in the regional 
semifinals. 

It started to look like Kansas' lack- 
of-rcspect speeches for the past wi-ek 
had run out of effectiveness. Arkan- 
sas is a team which knows how to 
keep a lead as shown by the Razor- 
backs* 20-point average margin of 
victory. 

But something happened and it 
was more than a fiery halflimc talk 
from Williams. 

"I think when wc scored eight 
quick points at the start of the second 
half they gave us some respect," Ja- 
mison said in bringing up ihe "R" 
word after he scored a carecr-high 26 
points on ll-for-14 shooting. "I 
think I did play pretty well on 
offense." 

The defense wasn't too shabby 
cither as the Jayhawks used a group 
effort to hold Todd Day to just five 
points in the second half after he had 
21 in the opening 20 minutes. 

'They didn't do anything diffe- 
rent. The shots wc took just weren't 
falling," said Day, who was 6-for-8 
in the first half and 2-for-l 1 in the 
second. "In the first half everything I 
threw up went in and the second hall 
was just one of those nights." 

Kansas' best shooting m;iy have 
come from the free throw line. The 
Jayhawks entered the NCAA ton ma - 
ment with the worst free throw per- 
centage of the entire 64-ieam field: 
60. 

Thai changed against Arkansas 
(34-4) when they went 26-l'or-33, in- 
cluding making 16 of their last 17 
during the final five minutes. 



Tar Heels, Blue Devils join field 



By the Associated Press 

North Carolina and Duke, whose 
campuses arc just a long jog apart, 
will be sharing a new neighborhood 
next weekend in Indianapolis. 

The Atlantic Coast Conference ri- 
vals advanced to the Final Four Sun- 
day, giving the league half of the 
NCAA semifinal field for the second 
straight year. 

North Carolina held off tenacious 
Temple 75-72 for the East Regional 
championship, ending Dean Smith's 
longest absence from the Final Four 
and making him the first coach to get 
there in four different decades. 

Duke defeated St. John's 78-61 for 
the Midwest tide, joining UCLA and 
Cincinnati as the only schools to 
make four consecutive Final Four 
appearances. 

The victories set up intriguing 
semifinal matchups next Saturday at 
the Hoosier Dome, 

The Blue Devils (30-7) will play 
top-ranked UNLV (34-0) in a re- 
match of last year's championship 
game, a 103-73 rout by the Runnin' 
Rebels. North Carolina (29-5) meets 
Kansas (26-7) in a pupil -teacher 
showdown between Dean Smith and 
former assistant Roy Williams. 

The Final Four also had two ACC 
teams last year, Duke and Georgia 
Tei.li. 

UNC75, Temple 72 



four consecutive regional finals after 
« inning his first seven. "I can hardly 
remember the last lime we made it. 
I'm pleased for the seniors who ha- 
ven't been there before." 

Although his team lost, Macon 
wasn't haunted by his humiliating 
6-for-29 performance in the 1988 
East Regional final, which took place 
on the same court in East Rutherford, 
N.J. 

The senior guard scored 31 points 
on 1 2 -of- 23 shooting and earned reg- 
ional MVP honors. His fourth three- 



// 



I see a killer. He makes 
the other guys look better. 
He hits the 3s; he's smart 

— Lou Carnesecca 

St. John's coach 

on Duke's Bobby Hurley 



// 



King Rice hit four free throws in 
the last 22 seconds and Temple's 
Mark Macon missed a potential, 
K.i me -lying ihrcc-pointcr with four 
seconds left, putting North Carolina 
in the Final Four for the first time 
since winning the national tide in 
1982. 

"Maybe now I won't get any let- 
ters asking why 1 hadn'i been to the 
Final Four," said Smith, who lost 



pointer, with nine seconds left, cut 
North Carolina's lead lo 73-72. But 
Rice then hii two free throws and 
Macon misfired on his final three- 
point attempt. 

Smith moved into a lie with 
UCLA's John Wooden for most ca- 
reer victories in the NCAA tourna- 
ment. Smith's tourney record is 
47-21; Wooden was 47-18. 

Rick Fox and Hubert Davis led 
North Carolina with 19 points each. 
Mik Gilgore had 18 for Temple 
(24-10). 

A 12-3 run by Temple pulled the 
Owls within two points with 1 1 :47 
remaining, but the Tar Heels coun- 
tered with a 9-3 spurt to extend the 
lead to 61-53. 

Temple, trying to join 1 lth-sceded 
LSU in 1986 as the only double-digit 
seeds to reach the Final Four, stayed 
close down the stretch but could 
never overtake North Carolina. 



Duke 78, St John's 61 

At Pontiac, Mich., Bobby Hurley 
scored 20 points and ran the Duke of- 
fense brilliantly as the Blue Devils 
advanced to the Final Four for the 
fifth time in six years. 

"I see a killer," Sl John's coach 
Lou Carnesecca said. "He makes the 
other guys look better. He hits the 3s; 
he's smart." 

The Blue Devils will be making 
their ninth overall trip lo the national 
semis, but they've never gone all the 
way. That's a record for Final Four 
futility. 

UCLA made 10 straight Final 
Four appearances from 1967-76, 
winning eight times, and Cincinnati 
was there five straight years from 
1959-63, winning twice. 

Duke raced to a 40-27 halftime 
lead Sunday and was never 
threatened. The Blue Devils are 28-0 
this season when leading at halftime. 

Hurley made 6 of 10 shots from 
the field, including 4 of 7 from 
3 -point range. The 6- foot sophomore 
also had four assists and four steals 
with only one turnover and even led 
his team in rebounding with seven. 

Christian Laettner scored 19 
points for Duke, while Malik Scaly 
got 19 for St. John's (23-9). 

St John's was plagued by poor 
shooting, injury and foul trouble in 
the first half and never recovered. 

St John's point guard Jason Bu- 
chanan had problems guarding Hur- 
ley, and picked up his third foul with 
12 minutes left in the first half. He sal 
for the rest of the half as the Rcdmen 
made 16 of their 26 turnovers. 

Robert Werdann, the Redmen's 
center, played little after the first 
eight minutes due to a leg injury, fin- 
ishing with four points and seven 
rebounds. 



'Hawks truly belong in big dance 

Danny and Miracles pale in comparison to this group 



David 
Svoboda 

Sports Editor 




The 1 990-9 1 version of the Kansas 
Jay hawk basketball team is a fun 
group to watch —even for a K -Stale 
graduate. 

And that group is aboul to make 
the journey of a lifetime, to Indiana- 
polis and the Final Four 

And, rest assured, this team de- 
serves lo be in Indy. 

Coach Roy Williams' bunch 
sicamrollcd Indiana and gave Arkan- 
sas 40 minutes of pure hell. Take 
that, Nolan Richardson and Co. 

This team has something no other 
team in the Final Four has — a care- 
fully contrived chemistry that has al- 
lowed it to overachicve. 

UNLV has Larry Johnson, Duke 



has Bobby Hurley, North Carolina 
has King Rice. Kansas has ... a team. 

Mark Randall is a greal player, 
Alonzo Jamison is becoming one, 
and Terry Brown and Adonis Jordan 
form one of die more-accomplished 
but underrated backcoun tandems in 
the land. 

But no one outside of the midwest 
knows who these guys arc. Sure, 
those who follow basketball for a liv- 
ing, and those living in Arkansas and 
Indiana know who the Jayhawks are, 
but do the folks in Nevada and North 
Carolina — or New York and Cali- 
fornia — know who these Kaptivat- 
ing Kansans are? 

Bel they don't. 

But they soon will, thanks toa fan- 
tastic coach and a group of players 
who refuse to believe they can be 
beaten by mere mortals. 

Just who are these nobodys? These 
guys arc better than even Danny and 
the Miracles, thank you. Danny Man- 
ning was an A 1 1- American, remem- 



ber? There's no All- American here. 
Just a bunch of guys on the thresh 
hold of hanging another champion- 
ship sign just this side of the West 
Lawrence exit on the Kansas 
Turnpike. 

■ Mark Randall: He's ihe hcan 
and soul of ihe group. 

Randall is a fifth -year senior who 
exemplifies the term "Kansas basket- 
ball" Williams bandies aboul so 
freely. He passes the basketball with 
precision rarely seen from a big man, 
and his deft ballhandling and shoot- 
ing skills make him a player's player. 

■ Terry Brown: He's the long- 
range bomber — the cut-out-your- 
hcart guy. When Brown raises up for 
his patented trey, hearts on the op- 
posing sideline sink while (hose on 
his side race. 

He's an igniior of the first order, 

■ Adonis Jordan: He's simply 
the best sophomore guard in 
America, Strong statement? Maybe, 
but he's the floor leader who has KU 



doing something thai not even Kevin 
Pritchard had a morc-talcnicd icam 
doing last year. 

He's KU's answer to Sieve Hen- 
son. He distributes the ball well, 
scores adequately, and can take over 
a game late if he needs lo. And he's 
jusi in his second year of col lege ball. 

■ Alonzo Jamison: He's a defen- 
sive stopper who has learned lo be an 
offensive threat during the pasi few 
weeks. 

Jamison is a bruiser, but he's a 
bruiser playing with a ion of finesse 
as of late. Just ask Arkansas' Oliver 
Miller, who spent mosl of the second 
half Saturday reading Jamison's 
name and No. 24 on the back of his 
uniform. 

■ Roy Williams: He's ihe 
mastermind, the coach, ihe pupil of 
Dean Smith, the best coach in the Big 

night. 

Sorry Dana A It m, in. Danny Nee, 
Norm Sic wart Billy Tubbs and the 
rest The guy who works in Lawrence 



Final Four brackets are set 



East 



West 



North Carolina 



UNLV 



North Carolina^ UNLV 

Kansas 1 | Duke 

Kansas Oqm 



March 30 

North Carolina vs. Kansas — 5:39 p.m. 
Duke vs. UNLV — 30 minutes after 1 st game 

April 1 

Championship game — 9:10 p.m. 



ScuaAwowdPiHi 

and who will be Smith's likely re- 
placement in Chapel Hill has done 
the best coaching job in the country 
since taking over a program about to 
be hit with probation just prior to the 
1988-89 season. 



GWEOORVA BRANSOMlCoM?*! 

He's brought a young team — one 
that lost it's entire starting backcoun 
of a year ago — to Ihe edge of great- 
ness in just one season. 

I bleed purple, but 1 hope these 
guys win the whole damn th ine . 



Monday, March 25, 1991 



COU.rGIAN 



UPC helps 
with rodeo 
festivities 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Collegian Reporter 

During ihc week preceding the K- 
Stale Rodeo, the K-Siate Union will 
sponsor Rodeo Days. 

Rodeo Days is a week of events 
(hat lead up to the rodeo, which slarts 
today and continues through Friday. 

"The Union Program Council 
started Rodeo Days last year to be- 
come involved with the Rodeo Club 
and ihc K-Siaic Rodeo," said Jeni 
Cardin, UPC program adviser. "The 
UPC decided to have activities and 
music with a rodeo theme for Rodeo 
Days. A representative from the Ro- 
deo Club helped with the planning." 

At noon today Twang and Plink 
Inc., a traditional string hand, will 
perform in the Union Courtyard. 

The Rodeo Queen candidates will 
speak at noon Tuesday in the Union 
Courtyard about the effect rodeo has 
had on their lives. 

"Speaking at the Union allows the 
contestants to practice their speeches 
for the actual competition at the end 
of the week," said Penny Garrett, 
Miss Rodeo K-Slaie 1990. "These 
contestants come from all over the 
central plains region, which is Kan- 
sas and Oklahoma. The speech may 
be on anything to do with rodeo or 
current events. Sometimes the 
speech may take the form of a song, 
poem or skiL" 

Rio, a country and western band, 
will perform at noon Thursday in the 
Union Courtyard. 

Jennie Dicball, a contemporary 
country entertainer, will perform at 
noon Friday in the Union Station. 

There will be carriage rides 
through the K-Slatc campus from 1 1 
a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. Tickets will be 
available at the UPC Special Events 
table outside the Union Stateroom 
for SI per person. 

Throughout the week, there will 
be a table set up outside the Union 
Stateroom where tickets for the ro- 
deo can be purchased. The Rodeo be- 
gins at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Satur- 
day, and 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Weber 
Arena. 

The Union will also be having spe- 
cials in the Copy Center, the Book- 
store and western food in the 
Stateroom. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



Kedzit? 103 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
One day : 20 word* or fewer, 54.00, 20 
cent* per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dates : 20 words or (ewer, $9.29, 29 
cents per word over 20; Three consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $6.25, 30 
cents per word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cents par word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.50, 40 
cents per word over 20. 

Classifieds are 1 payable in advance unless cfceni 



OwSw » noon in* day Detoro [ 
FRIDAY tor Monday t paper 

Student Putxicabon* «■ not be reaporwtM tor 
more Ihjn on* wrong dusted insertion * Is lh« adver- 
tiser's responeibarty to contact tha papar it in error ex- 
ists. He adjustment will SS mad* it th* error does not aria r 
In* value of th* ad 

tt una found ON CAMPUS can too edve reaed f RE E 
tor ■ period rat exceeding three day* Thay can be 
placed at Kadito 103 or by caMn. 532-0565 



"I Announcements 



1991 ROYAL Purple yearbooks may ba purchased lor 
$17 between 8a m. and Sp.m Monday through 
Friday in KarJue 103 Veerbooaa will available m 
May 1981 

ACADEMIC COMPANIONS it a pnvala simpie-io use 
singles network tor researchers, artists, educators 
andechoiartyBudenta naotonair local IMInga Low 
coat Academe Companion*. P O Bon 3*8, Can 
ion. NY 133S3 

BARTENDING 101 suns Aprs J. sponsored by ACE 
and Last Chanc* Call 776-7468 or 778-5S7B tor 
regolralion 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES art DM avertable In Kedxte 
Hall 103 S 1.50 tor students tlimit two wtlh ID) S3 lot 
no n- students Campus offices may purcnaae direc- 
tories from KSU Ofttca Supplies Check out itw 
coupons in backi 

COL I EGE MONEY Pnvala ecfwiarehips You receive 
minimum of eight aourcaa. or your monvy retundod . 
Americas F meal i Since i Mi College Schotarsh.p 
Locators. Bo, im, &#,„ mo 6a80? iaai 

1 I00-a79-74o5 

COME FLY wiin us K State Frying Club has Irve 
airplanes For (test p*tcea call Sam Kripp. 539-6193 
aflar 530p.rri 

HENRY BHiGGS Academic Acruavamani Award. 3 
GPA required. For application sand name and 
SOdresslo Henry Bngjs Awl fd$. Surle 117 P673 
Broadway New York. NY 1002S 

PERSONALIZED LICENSE pletee custom plaques, 
nbbons. medals, pawtar riama. trophies and tfa 
mend engraving Call 778-1746 aflar 5 30p m or 
leave maaaaga or call Bob at Mkt America Awarde. 
1-837-O390 



MONDAY 

NEW MUSIC 

NIGHT 

S1 50 WELLS v 00 P' t ChERS 
1 120 Moro • Aggievitle 



$ 2 SESSIONS 



1 1 26 Laramie 
Ajj^ieviUe 



(with purchase 

of 5 or more) mn COnntCtWU 776 " 2426 
m __ _ -_ aja, m coupon expires 3/30/91 s saai aaa ass sss sss 



Concerned, Confidhntial & Personal 
Health Care For Women 



■ s-Uhft AfMNUlABIl- MtliHttt IN SI KVk r S 

• GYNCARr-rRKFr*KHrNANIO IISIINI, 

• HI RTI HUNT HOI VI-KVIi Is 

• DIAGNOSIS k Ifu-ATMtNl Of StXUALLV- 
TRANSMI'ITtl) DtSEASB 

COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH 
FOR WOMEN 

4401 V1W1 tenth 1 1 4 1 5 & Hi* I ( hrrUnr! Pak, Kjtr» 

& 1-800-227-1918 



»>**"> 



.* ** * 

\ J 



Pr(i«hlmgi|ujhtv hrilth 

tirr In tttlfTirn Mtti c 1^74 

VISA, Mvrrrl'anl «>d 
ImuMfM r |i|j|i^ n i cplr.1 



Kinko's Means Business 
So Many Convenient Ways 



•Full Serve Copying 
•Passport Photos 
•Open 24 Hours, 
7 Days a Week 
•Specialty Papers 
•Collating and Binding 
•Oversize Copies 
•Wedding Invitations 
•Business Cards 



•Self-Serving Copying 

•Mailing Services 

•Fax Service 

•Cutting, Padding, Folding 

•Office Supplies 

•Laminating 

•Resumes 

•Stationery & Office Supplies 

•Macintosh Computers 



1329 Anderson 
537-7340 



I 



Apartments— Furnished 



] 



1 . 2. 3, 4 badroom*. vary moa complaiaa and houaea lor 
now. aummar and tail Naar campm wflli graal 
pneaa S372919. 53MC6S. 

AVAILABLE JUNE lai, rtiraa badrooma. kirraanad. 
naal. watar trash paid. t480 No para 915 CJaflm 

■MM 

AVAILABLE AUGUST— Across Imm Orwdnow and 
Martin (Cantanmal Apartments) (urmhad one, 
and two-badroorn unrta, camral air. carpel, hilly 
•quppad Mctwn. or! street parVing 539- ??0? 



AVAILABLE AUGUST June, nait to KSU Deluie 
rwo-bedroom apinmenl. up to Ititaa people Also 
large one-bedroom $280 S39J48! atlsr 4pm 

FOUR BEDROOM. TWO-BATH duplai *d|acant Non 
•moatng sirta. no pat* Stocawall Real Estate 
336-4073. 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, central aii. ailmuiw 318 
Fremont, no pats. S390 plus dsooail, one year s 
laeaa 539 146S 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR campus tOID Sunsel. t285. 
watar. Irsah paid. No pets. Leasing lor March 
77S-3SM 

ONE- BEDROOM M comptai 1076 Sunset Laundry 
i, gas heat $295. wetar.Katnpajd Nopals 
I tor March 776-3804 



ONE BEDHOOM APRIL occupancy, quiet wall 
mainlainod compiev Htc* turmahmga. patio, laun 
dry 1245 no imolung. ptts warerberja Employed 
parson, married couple or graduate student pre- 
037 9886 



ONE -BEDROOM AVAILABLE « Woodway $170 plus 
one-lourtn utumet Call Don 537-8073 

SUBLEASE MAY 19— August Own bedroom, (urn 
■shad. *r conditioning, laundry laoirhea Two 
blocks irom campus Aggmill*. $&0t monm Caa 
S37«03 

TWO AND lour, vary nioe. clean bedrooms Gas. ■,, and 
Availabla JurM S37-73M 



TVVO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE now, no depoen. MM 
mc* and large, nefl to City ParK 537 4648 

TWO- BEDROOM. NICE, large, doe* to campus. Agora- 
villa and park, central courtyard, prrvate perking, 
disposal 637-4648 aflar Spm 



TWO-BEOnoOM NEAR campus, water, trash and gas 
paad.MTO. 1866Coll*gsHsignis No pets Leasing 
Mr March 7783804 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggieyille lower level □! 
house 1128 Fremont S260. water, trash psxt No 
pat* Leasing kK March 775-3804 

TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENTS, nice, large dose lo 
campus end City Park Central courtyard, olt streat 
parking 537 4648 

VERY NICE twooedroom duplei. one-hall Mock tram 
campus, weaneri dryer. J300 per month 776-7506 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 

. 2. 3. 4 bedrooms, vary race completes and houses tor 
now, summer and tall Near campus with yveat 
prices 537 2919. 537-1668 



PCF Management 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom $4 SO 

539-8401 776-4805 




Eric Wisdom, D.D.S 
WELCOMING SPECIAL 

Cleaning, Exam & 2 X-rays 

ONLY s 39 a-g. '59 

After hrv emergency 539-034J 





COMEDY 
INVASION 

MON., TUES., WED. 
9 p.m. 




Appearing 

David Naster 

18 to enter, 21 to drink 

For Reservations 

Before 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. 

539-4321 539-9727 



1219 KEAHNEY— one bedroom basemenl 1245. gas/ 
water included No pecs. June — May teas* 

539 5136 

614 THUHStON— On* bedroom basement Gas/ wa- 
ter included No pet* June— May lease 1275 
5395138 



Fall Leases 

•Fremont Apartment* 
•S.iiiil.ii'nc Apanmcnls 
'College Heights Apartments 
Large 2 BR Uniu 

537-9064 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



Moore 
•Apartments for Rent- 



Water and trash paul. 
No IuuikIi) facilities. 

All close Id cainiuiv 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr.. 
I '/? bath, central air & heat, 
dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 
•1010 Thurston-2 bdr., 
fireplace, dishwasher, central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 
■923 Frernont-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6th-2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 
$290 

Call 776-1111 • 8 ajn.-8p.rn. 



kAVSHS SUIt 

COLLEGIAN 

532-6556 



SPACIOUS APARTMENTS 
3 blocks east of campus. Two 
bedrooms, furnished, ample 
parking. Quiet conditions. 
Reasonable rates. 776-3624. 



The Straight 
Perm System 




814 THURSTON— Studio, gasv osier indodao No 
■> lease 124 i W»-6l3e 



CAMPUS LOCATION, largs one rjeOrnom. coin- 
operated meaner and dryer, no pats. &290 plus 
IPHeet 



CLOSE TO campus One-Mdroom Not m oom 
plat. raaaonaM* ram and utwtwa WSM«4i 

FOUR-8EOBOOW TOWNHOUSE in Brrttarr)! ftOO* 
Estatee, August lease try owner Washarr dryer and 
other eonvenlencea VotleyCall and hoi iub«. cam 
pus srutsa. S3 7 2240 tor Jen or leave miaaags 

UWGE TWO-BEDROOM, air condrtlorwjin a nir-pie* 
knehen. camrtg area, Irvtnd room, bath, bedrooms 
•itn lull length clcaets Availaole Aug 1st f17S 
each tor two. (150 each lor inree 700 Fremont 
537-7087 

ONE BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1722 Laramie Waiter 
and Iraan paid, laundry laaitiiei gas heat No pets 
$324 Leasing lor March 7 76 3804 

STUDIO AVAILABLE In the Warehem Convenient 
downtown location (295. water, trash paid No 
pels Leasing lor March. M9-B24S altar 4 30p m 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE in complei near City 
Park 1028 Osage, laundry facilities No pets S420 
waler. trash paid Leasing for March 778-3B04 



KSU CLOSE Large one Bedroom, perking, Laundry 
One year lease 1310 AvaeaMe juns 1 or Juty 
778-7814 or 530 3803 

SERIOUS STUDENT, one-bedroom, gaa heal, water, 
Iraah paid. No pets June— August Lean. 1270 
turmaneo, (255 unfurnished 539 2548 Prater one 



THREE -BEDROOM. TWO BATH duplei. walk to canv 
pua. central air condiaoning. washer and dryer, ton 
mlktiee Can 5303887 alter «p m (Avatfafile sum- 
mer srxl tall semestara) 



V 



4 Apt$.—Furn. Of Unfum. 



AVAUWLE NOW. Juris or August. OU«l aurrounrjngs 
tar study, convenient locations. 10- or 12-monih 
lease* no pets 539 408?. 537 8189 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•411 N. 17th #1-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mori. 6-8, Thiirs, 6-8, $325 
•N09 Bluemora #1-1 Bdrm.-F 
Mon. 6-8, Tues. 12-2, $345 
■I960 Hunting #18-1 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30. $370 
•927 Dcmson #6-t Bdrm.-U 
Mon. & Wed. 3-5. $325 
•1858 Claflin #9-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30. $320 
•1026 Osage #7-2 Bdrm.-U 
Wed 3-5. Thurs. 6-H. $440 
•1024 Sunset #I0-| Bdrm.-F 
Tues. 10-12 a.m.. Wed. 6-8. $290 
•1212 Thurston #10-2 Bdrm.-F 
Tues. & Thurs, 5:30-7:30. $375 
•1722 Laramie #10-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Wed. 10-12. 5325 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon. -Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



5 Automobile for Sale 



J 



1S79 310GX. air OTidrbwi.no, cruise control, AM/FM 
cassette with equatuer, hjna graal ruatv (498 
539-749t 

1980 CUTLASS. S2S0 or tMM otter Good around town 
car Cat 538-8181 

1881 CHEVROLET picfajp, pnenatt ton, two-*h»,i 
dnva. 780QO nttea. eacaiient conOriipn. runs on 
gaaoiina or LP gas $4,000 5379253 

1991 PLYMOUTH Honion. good condition runa well 
and low rnieage St.eso— nagotiaua rnjst sal 
call now Melville— 532 7212 daily 5374420 

1983 NISSAN Senlra wagon. 94 K. tout speed*, tour 
doors, air. sunrool Fluna great. St, 800 Price 
negotiable 539-8215 after 5pm 

1985 FIREBIRD, •.can.nl eondrtion good air. stereo, 
csaan, new Km. rsd rnietlor; sitanor 13950 or 
MS otter 776-9631 or 539.6070 




Look for the 
model signs 

LtoTOtopmerit 
2r*00 Amnerst 



7 Computers 



FORSALE UaerCornp*aXT.5l2R«Mrnonochrome 
msnrtor. «3O0 Can 537-9M1 

VCTOR 9000 PC. MS DOS. WordStar Fortran and 
Basic. Must sea. make often 537-9886 aah tor Troy 



9 Employment 



The Collegian cannot verify me financial potential ol 
advertisements In the Employment daaatttcallon 
Readera are advised lo epproach any such employ 
menl opportunity' with reasonable caution. 

1 992 ROYAL PURPLE Editor Tha person will hire and 
train staff, oversee yearteok's content and design, 
enforce deadlines, buid naff morale serve at 
iiajson wllh pnnier. order and inventory supplies. 
develop marketing strategies and proofread final 
pages Pick up application in Kadot Hall 103 
Deadline Sp.m. Monday. AprH 1. 1991 



(Continued on pa g* 9) 



Makm* it great!® 

•3RD fr MORO 7764334 •WESTLOOP 539-7447 
•AGGIEVIILE 539^7666 





H2O SKI 




KANSAS STATE WATER SKI TEAM 



Introductory Meeting 

•8:30 p.m., Union 203» 
TONIGHT 



Guest Speaker: Terry Dtugosh 

Kansas Water Ski Federation 




EASTER SALE 



March 25 through March 29 
at the K-State Union Bookstore 



, 25% Off Stuffed Animals 
. 25% Off Easter Gift Items 




• „ i. mm 



(Cwtlnutd from page 8) 



ADVERTISING MANAGER Supervise* •# ar*e» of 
•ovenmng panning, trsmino. osrsonnat and pro- 
Suction for It)* IWHHI Crjeagian ana Preniew 
EoWKW l> f **JJs* s*Jet» lor tooductina *M% start 
meeHnga. panning speoBJ section* And supple- 
itwiU logging and laying out Ml Shodr] wont we* 
Mfl people ana M we« oigiruM Previous tan 
eipenence prelefred |MMi or coureewo* In 
•ovefltsinj r» aipeeted Obtain appbcanon forma in 
KMu 103 OeeuVn*. 5pm Monday Apni 1 
Kedi» 103 

AIRLINES HIBING— Seating students and grade lo M 
meny (XWIKmt Ajrlin* «MI Irain Esoellent Salary 
•fld travel Mnett* (303)44 1 24SS 

ATTENTION KANSAS Csreet* neede a Studenl eeele- 
lant. Requirements Musi nave eipenence writing 
IBase lit. interpret™* prog 
Pret*t*noa* Eiptnano* using 
W W *" * te a phor crffc* *spencno* Job »y«ODIt 
tor eonng tummtr end lai Application* an tM 
ptcfced up in Faltcnild 304. flam— Spm.. 
Monday— Friday ihrougti Match IS KSU it an 
•qua) employment opportunity *mploy*r 

ATTENTION MAY Radio TV graduate* KJCK AM in 
Juncaon Cay a looking lo 1* ■ fun-lime entry-level 
announcing position Contact Math 776-9494 
10* m — 2pm Monday inraugh Fnday tot 

CAMP COUNSELORS -intact lot privet* Mcntgan 
boya/ girt* summer campe Teach swimming, 
canoeing, tailing, waieislwng. gymnaatica. Hilary. 
archery, tennis, poll, sports, computers camping 
craft*. dtamaOot or nding Also lutcnsn. office, 
maimananca Salary Si .000 ot mora plus room and 
board Man: Seeger 17BS Mapia. Norwtwid. IL 
40093 r"0**4*-Z444 

CAMP STAFF needed lot ■'•• Gin Scout camp kx 
month pi Jury Wrangler*, walartront. nun*/ EMT, 
cook* naadad It interested can 31WB2 5485, 

CLEAN CUT larm help Kir harvest craw Wt travel Irom 
Tataa to the Canadian Una Only drug fta*. non- 
smoking indnnttuata naad apply Naegeie Comhln 
ing Inc (0I31KS-6JM 

CRUISE SHIP Jotre WOO— »i 0O0v week. Can for ir*a 
inlotmation i 800-9SS-6611 



EARN $300 to 1500 pat week reading books at noma 
Can t -at »- 473-7*40 Ett B2M 

EARN tS.000— SI 0.000, Now luring menesers and 
painters, armed opportunity. Part urn* now. tut 
lima Haa aummar Sludam Painters tnc Cat 
1 800 4-COLLEQE Mr Gannon 

EARMNQS UNUMfTEDI Do you naad money? Start 
and operea your own profitable business at noma 
In Vour Span Tim* No gtmnacaa. Eteyl Guaran- 
teed! For Fraa d*1*ila write Frsadom Pubkcauons. 
PO Bot 1051. Manhattan, KS 0*502 

EARN MONEY raaiting oookei SSQ.000V yaw income 
potential DMata i 80S- 962 WOO Em ¥-9701 

EDITOR IN Chief Supervises t ana* at Coaagian 
nam punning, training, panmnnal and producuon 
Hat aigniacani raporang and adtional raaponabrli- 
n*a lor iht aummar Cod*g»*n and Pravwm Edihon 
Datagala* duua* in Iti* baat irnaraat ot lha pubaca- 
tKM Aaaiata with ataff raoruitmani. training and 
ralantion prograrna S*rv*a at haraon o*tw*tn 
nawapapar and fta nadaramp. ina K-Sut* com- 
munity. Obtain application lormt m Kadti* 103 
Daadina Spm Monday, April 1. Kaon* 103. 

EXPERIENCED AEROBIC Inalruaot wantad Wiling to 
train lha ngntparaon H you plan on bang hara tr»a 
aummar Cat for appomtmant. ?76-o4tM) 

HELP WANTED: Savaral poawoni aviHabt* (or aannca 

paraonnat and cook* Summar rata avaaabia Apoty 
ai Ctyda'j Dining and Cocklail 7304 Stagg Ha 
Road, actoaa Irom Hoboomt 

HOME TYPISTS. PC man rwaoad. S35.000 potamlai 
Daiata Call 1S05-96S -BOOO En. B9701. 

INTEFtti KANSAS Farm Burtau n ottarlng lha oppor 
turaty ol a VMao Produclion Imam Mual b* *l laati 
a (uriotatanding and hawoompiaiad vidao produc- 
tton rHa**a Pratar (amilanty wrth radio production 
Apply io Dr. Paul Pnnca. McCain 307 or Dr Larry 
Eroakang. VVtiara 117 Application daadin* <t Apnl 
6th EOE nvlnW 

LAWN CARE parion wanitd: Dubaa inctutta oanar*l 
maintanane* ol g round* and raeraational aiaa and 
pool* HortkxiKural or Agncutiural background 
haiptui. 20 hour* par waak. Ultima Irom May to 
Augual Sand raaum* lo Coaagian Bon 7 

LOOKING FOR advaniura? S* * Nanny Go lo intaraat- 
ing ptacaa. a*m goad monay tot a yaar T*mp»**jn 
Nanny Agancy. Lawianc* 913-84J-4443 



MTELLIOENCE JOBS An branchaa U S Cialoma. 
0EA *tc Now hmng CM 1 -BOSOM 8000 Ert 

K^jroi. 

INTERN KANSAS Farm fluraau a otttnng iha oppor 
lurwty of a Pubiicaliont Imtm Mud ba at laaat * 
(unior Handing, rtava compMid Raporling I {pratar 
Ftaporting III and b* familiar with aditlng. daatgn 
and photography To apply contact Or. Paul Pnnca. 
McCain 307. c Dr Larry Eipafcjing, W*t*r* 1 1 7 
Application daadlm* it Apr* sth. EOE itWhrv 

MANHATTAN COUNTRY Club I* now accaptinc appl- 
caHona tor Maguard and pool managat potiiwn* 
Mual hav* prool of canine* lion and kfaaaving, CPR 
and WSI Muat b* amiabi* batwaan Mamonai Day 
and Labor Day Apply in paraon batwaan 10a m 
and 4p.m. T u aaday through Friday 

NEED MONEY fas? Man* up lo »12S * day Inmmtng 
photograpni. No itpananc* nacitsiry 
l-8O0-«9S-27f» 



NEW ENGLAND Brotharr 

chuastta Mah-Kaa-NactorBoyaiDanoattorGirti 
Counaaky poamone tor Program Spaoaliali All 
T**m Sports, mpactaiiy Baaabai. Baakatbatl. Eiau 
Hockay, Sotlbal. Soccar and Volaybal 25 Tanna 
openings also Archary. Hillary. Wargtrts/ FHnaaa 
and Biking: othar opanings inckidfl Parky ming Arts. 
Fin* Ana. Ntwapapar. P holography. Cooking. 
Sawing Rull*nkaang. Hockatry. Ropas and Camp 
Crad. All Walartronl Acnvniaa ISwimnnng. Sung, 
Sajkng. WIMaurfing. Canoar Kayaking) incur t 
Mah- Kaa - N*c (toyl ) 1 90 Lind»n A*a Glan Rug* , 
NJ 07028 Cal 1 6O0-7S3-91 1 8 Dano** (gidl). 1 8 
Horaanack Road. Monty ill*. NJ 0704$ Call 
1 800 776 0S20 

OPENING FOR Sana Enginaaf to (war aavaral ■ 

trayaang contacting < 

on aompmant raounman* 
Phona 316-204-4604 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




RILEV COUNTY s taking application* tor lamporary 
aummar position* Suocaasful ipcJtconm should 
hav* a valid Ciaaa C d nv*r s Ivans* and abaily to liPI 
100 pounda SkiUs or (iparlano* lookad tor would 
■nctuda construclron tupananc*. aaohalt mainta- 
nanca. ir irtc lugging, turt and irt* mamiananea. 
roadakj* mowing aipanano*. [ractor opataton and 
hatbtod* spraying Work waak a 40 hour* at a rat* 
ol tS 21 par hour Apply to lha Panonnd Oapan 
man) on lha third rloor ol lha Way County OHica 
BuUdlng, 100 Counnouta Plaia. Applicatiorts ac 
c*ptad unu March 27. ioti EEOE 

SPEND A aummar in Colorado' II you antoy working with 
tha spacial naad* popuUlion lhan you wa daflnifaly 
anfoy oavoang a aummar lo them Naad a caniflad 
WSI and a ropaa coura* inatuctot FHaaa* comact 
MK (I S3S-6325 attar 8pm Thanka' 

STLfDENT COMPUTER Opwalor. 20 hour*/ waak 
Muat ba waling lo work avaninga. waakand*. dunng 
school raeaaaii and aummar month* Undargradu- 
■i*i wnh an amptoymant poiantial ot at laaat two 
yaar* will ba gwan prafaranca Ptavkwa computar 
anpananoa and grada porm avarag* w*i ba uaad m 
tha Mtaction crnana EOE. Application* wa ba 
accepted uniil 5p m March 251 n, room #2. Fanail 



STUDENT HELP naadad Evary day but Fnday Hour* 
Bam- noon ot 1-6p m Apply 281 Claflm Forestry 



DOUBLE BARREL'S LESS ARTTSTIC 

EVIL TWIN BROTHER /SINGLE 
shqt;t/)kes OVER FOR A PAV 

Making the Grade 



STUDENT TYPIST wantad for dats *mry includes this 
tummar and nail school yaar Must ba able m work 
semester break* Can Pam Fulmar at International 
TrarM institute tor intennam 532-0799 

STUDENT TO assist with camerawork and on press for 
Printing SenncaS MVtmght to 4a m Starting *4 75 
hour. Cat S3? 6308 lor information 

SUMMER JOBS" Camp BVcmmod and GunsVit WH- 
rJatnaaa Camp, two ot Wn n aia i 't ttnast aummar 
youth camp*, aaak co*aga students to work ** 
couiuat O T* and inatrudort in Waelarn and English 
nding, equates tenrt* and canoeing Employment 
from June 9 though Aug 14 Foranapokcationand 
interview cal i-BOO-451-5270 

TAKE CARE ot elderly man Weekdays. 3* m — 3pm 
539- TBI B. 

TRAVEL FROM Ttta* lo Montana working on a wheal 
harveMng craw Guaranteed momhly wage and 
bonua with room and board Family operation 
Doing buainaaa tor over 40 years Eipwenc* not 
required (913)567-4649 

VAN DRIVER Pert lime position available immedialeiy 
Responsible for transporting clients mornings and 
laie afternoons Clas* B drivers Icanse required 
Coraact Patrice Murphy ai Pawnee Mental Hearth 
Services. 539-742S 









Hi 



is it hotta? 

\SiT spun? 
i*nttN»f\rf 

\ 



HO. 

m, 

MS'. 

FllHB' 



THEM, JUST uH THE OTHEA 



toutC *U bTEE? Of 




Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



I J*J|t «r»Wlr\ai 

«\wd VH*.t«k««i TV 
for -\ »**til« •.•»A**y 




k-vd « st»ry nh»*+ 
in prnhaylvwm'**- 



\\¥* '»+ cow U K*xf 





4.|rAOlP<> 




Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 



HtN i(X)B£ 0QN£ PUTTING 
W m^S *.WtV(. -iOJ CW* GET 
TO VtQRVL ON Mt 
WM fcSSiSNMENT 




ISNT THfi TVi urt? ME; SET 
TO » WMATtMES. Y*e Y<iVKT 
VWU£ 930IW TWO ^HCttV HUE 
Dots rVU. Wt W»K ' rtt 





Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



I'M AWAKE.'.' 

fir" 





unprepared um0r6anizer 
umsettled, uncertain, 
unsure, but awake ! 




KANSAS SIM l 



WANTED ENERGETIC tmaoniliv* BludarH lo or* for 
two •fi«ro«KiC r im*oiJT4HiVi gtrti Mi our homt 
Part-inn* ww untt lumrnar IxjM tim# tumrn«f 
5» 2ft4.> day. S37-6A14 ragm Ask for Jun* 



Monday, March 25, 1991 



Food Specials 



] 



^ 



Sunday & Monday 
Night Buffet 

$6.99 All you can eat! 



^*a* 

Pasta House 



2304 Siagg Hill Roid 5378443 „ 



\ Furniture to Buy or Sell 

WATERBED FOR tilt, quearveiie. W0. Call 
77O-0WI. 



| 2 Houses for Rent 



AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Five- bedroom now**. 1414 Hun- 
botdt. two balh. cantral air. washer, dryer. $165 
each, utilities, leas*, deoosrt 5J9-3672 eventno* 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. live-bedroom house, eaat cam- 
pua. two bath, washer, dryer. Oamatanet. f14G 
each person, untitles, year lease, oaprjart S39- 367! 
evening* 

available JUNE 1. [hree-bedroom houae. yen), 
central air, garage Wast of campus. 11 90 each 
person, uliimea. y**r'« I****, dapoiii 539 3672 

evenings 

AVAILABLE JUNE I. Ihreabedroom Sou* campus. 
waarier, dryer, fireplace, ft 70 each person, uah- 
uea. year* laaaa. deposit 539-3672 evening*. 

THREE BE D ROOM HOUSE nan to campus, two-bath, 
washer, dryer, parking facility $52 sr month 
537-8543 



*f 4 Los < ar >d Foun d 



FOUND FRIDAY 3-8 91 in haaamam ol Seaton Hall, a 
gray Cham n folder To (demrty. caH Kevm. 
776-79*5 

FOUND PINK jacket lelt Kedii* 103 on Tuaaday. 
3/19VS1 Claim In Kadzia 103 

LOST: CAT, grey long-haired Tabby, male, gold and 
alack cotai 12lh and Fremont S37w«067 



"1 5 Meetings, Events 



CRAFT hTTHINGS Show. Saturday. March 30. 1991 
9a m — 3pm Cay Auditorium 25 Crafler*. Door 
Pruea. Lunch Served 



1 7 Mobile Homes tor Sale 



i*i60 TWO- BEDROOM, cantral air. ail eppkancee 
Custom mmibiinds Day window, evceilent condi- 
tion on comat lea. $8,500 or best otter Phone 
776-6149 after S30pm 

1979 8ELLAVISTA 14(70. eacaaantcondttian. two and 
one-halt bedroom, one and onahatr bath, newer 
carpet' linoleum, wallpaper, blinds, curtains, cantral 
airr heat, each $9,600 539-5396 evening* 

BARGAIN PRICED 1 I2rt0. Iwo-b*droom. nice home 
Only $4,000 or Oder, payments mat $12050 
montnry CountrytiO* 539-2325 

TWO-BEDROOM 1979 Aalra. dec*, thad. washer' 
dryer, blinds throughout, excellent condition, 
$7 500 or beat offer 776-0314 



By Bob Berry 



■j 8 Motorcycles. Bicycles tor Sale 



] 



WANTED street legal phi bike Cak 532- 2362 leave 
message for room t23. 


Motorcycle Supph 


Din l^: 


S live I 


liietTc BH) 1 


k'lllK'l S " 


Mir/'MI/Ul" 


Kl'.ii 1 iiv 


S4y.*)5 


1221 Mnm 


776-6177 



19 



Music Musicians 



SYNTHESIZER ROLAND D 20 on board ««qo*nc*r. 
min*-0*B*i ttorag* Bcw^hi at tVSOO Btpml n#w 
lAutt Mfi— $700 or offvr CM John, M9*236 



21 Personals 



MM r*qu.n a form of pictura 10 {KSU or drtvw'i 
Ftc*n*a or otrw) wtftn ptactng ■ pmnonak 

JULES, VOU Horn Dog iRotorroroa) A ioa*t lo you (Wl 
Canrv,t>aii«,m) lor making Vat sct>ool WaH dunk 
batni tvmh LaWTtnc* Wa'l* and naimonne with 
CopfMin and T«na*JI* And *vtK both d in your partly 
"ftal * Gra*Ph*yvd Owil 



Crossword 



22 Pets a "d P*t Supplies 



FISH TANKSI 10. 20. 25. 56 gallon* Undergravel and 
power Mera. all necessary equipment Great condi- 
tions Make ottari John S39-S236 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1ST IMPRESSIONS are imponanti A poUahed image n 
requredw be competitive m today a pb market For 
a outbty prolasswnai resume and cover latter 
oonlecl Ihe Resume Semca at 537-7294 or slop by 
our office el 343 Colorado to inquire about our many 



ALL RESUME Sara not created equal Resume* should 
be mora than just well typed COS offers assistance 
with resume contanl based on our own employer 
and D* year* of working directly with 
ire Personal service and attention * our 
Later pnnting 776-1229 

LETTER-QUALITY $1.25 double Reports' letters/ re 
sums* Seme day available Ptaaa* eel Susan 
Laweon. 776-067* 

RESUMES— $19501 Macintosh typesetting Laaar- 
pnnung Quick service Attention to detail Four 
yeati of eapenanca Guaranteed taustadion Hon 
437*703 



L? 



24 Roommate Wanted 



ONE FEMALE roommate needed immedialeiy, two 
needed for summer. $143/ month pita utilises 
Cfoa* 10 campus 539*651 

ROOMMATE NEEDED now own bedroom, ott-slreat 
parking. $120 per month, ah utilities paid, near 
oampu* Celt 5392017 ask lor Jim 

ROOMMATE WANTED Quiet non-smoker, must uka 
cats and Fajh. own (urmetiad room, waanerr dryer, 
three block* from campus J1S0 negotiable. Apm 
1 — June 30. 1991 Cat 778-6922 Leave message 

TWO ROOMMATES wined immediately, 1 100/ montn 
Wasnai,' dryer, own room, near campus and 
AggievAa Cad Pstti *r S$«-839i 



25 Services 



STRESS' TENSION" Maasag* Ceni*ed Ttwac-tr 
Bam — 5pm Monday— Fnday 539-5622 $25 
hour Ask for Janet 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion? Wme HeartaRaetored. 
Bos 94. Qnnn.it KS 87736 ConedarTtia) raaponur 



PREGNANT? 

NEED HELP? 

For confidential 



help call 





irthright 



FREE Pregnancy Tests 

523 S. 17th Old Town Mall 
537-9180 1-800-848-LOVE 



26 Stereo Equipment 



MUST SELL tve-daroM Sony CD player (COP 7901 
tagtr performance, many natures, ramble Obnirbl 
worth $300 Now $73$ Cat 776-6445 



28 



ANYWHERE BETWEEN one and frve people needed lo 
sublease very nice lour- bedroom apanmem 'or 
June and July One block Irom Aggievilie Can 
539-2632 

APARTMENT AVAILABLE one to Ihrepeopn June 151 
Cat 539-6996 

AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 20OO College Heights 
CaH 537-9004 

AVAILABLE NOW Two bedroom basemen apartment, 
half block from Naiatonum. cheep unlmes. furn- 
ished, dishwasher Cat Ben 778-9560 

AVAILABLE FOR summer, rnree-bedroom apartment 
ck>s* 10 campus City Park. Aggievilie $130' 
person. 537-8581 

BEOROOMISl TO aubisl tor summer In four-bedroom, 
two-bati apartment, on Anderson, md-bkxk Dem- 
■on and Sunset ask for Shea. Stephanie 
778-7838 

FEMALE ROOMMATE for June and July Very nee, 
h#y furnished apartment $131/ month for rani 
537-4834 

FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to suet**** May to 

Jury 31. $143/ month, rumished 537-8881 

FEMALE ROOMMATE for June and JWy, $1 55/ month. 
at uaiisea paid, unfurnished, two blocks Irom 
campus 539-0169 i evenings | ask for Hoty 

FEMALE ROOMMATE for June end July Nice fullv 
hjrmshed apanmertl Own room Rent negoliabi* 
and cheap 778-1353 Kn*n 

FOUR-BEDROOM. TWO M-beth eaartmerrl tor month 
of June and July, carport Cal 776-6519 



FOUR BEDROOM TWO- BATH lo sublease June and 
July Woodway Apsnrnema Ret* negotiable Cad 
539-7301 

GREAT TWO BEDROOM lor eummer' Ait eondmomng. 
kimtshed. d«hwaaher. wa* to campua and Aggie 

el CM 776-2378 



GREAT TWOBEDflOOM on* and one-heft blocks 10 
campus June 1 — Jul/ J I. option lor lall 537-3646 
altar 5pm. 

KILLER SPACIOUS three-bedroom apart men. Houae 
in great location Summer tubJ o a s e 539-5474 

NICE. FURNISHED apartment tor June and Jury Two— 
Ihree people. 8390 negotiable One and one half 
blocks from campus Cat 539-65C6 

ONE -BEDROOM APARTMENT available June 1- July 
31 One block from campua, $295 Call 776-3681 
after 5pm 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, available beginning In 
laie ApnI. through July Clsee lo Westtoop Wiler 
and Irish paid rant negoi.abte CtH 539-3126 
aveninga or waakandt 

ONE FEMALE roommate lo share mo* kXK-badroom 
house tor June t lo Aug I Own room, pet* Ho m ed 
$150/ month 532 3861 Anna or 778-7814 Ten 

SUBLEASE JUNE— July Nee apartment one btodt 
Irom campua Two block* from Aggievilie Call Pal 
539-1602. Leave message 

SUBLEASE- TWO— two Large bedroom apartment* 
Fumahad. on* block from campua Near Dty Park 
June- July Mark or Chad 539-2902 

SLIMMER— OPTION tor nam school year sfso Two- 
bedroom apartment, lurnished. sir conditioning. 
balcony, near Campus. City Park Aggievilie $450. 
ivetujbie May 19 776-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE CkMa lo Aggravate and campua. 
1031 Biuemont. three bedroom Can 547.1 280 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Five' bedroom, two lull bath*, 
washer dryer. Ihree blocks Irom campua, May free. 
June/ July Cheap! 776-1387 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Two-bedroom, waahari dryer 
Close to campua and Aggwviile Rent reaaonabia 
and negotiable Call 539-7569 Leave • message 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Twobedroom apartment, on* 
«nd onakatl blocks from campus, furnished, $1 27 
a month plus one-fourth mines 778-2076. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Spaoous three-bedroom m 
comptsK. include* pool, washer/ dryer hookup* 
Reasonable rates Call 778-4728 or leave message 
at 776 7276 

SUMMER SUBLEASE: Three-bedroom, 



Laundry I 

compter Opaomal carport evasabta Call 539-1 049 
Ask lor Mandy 

SUMMER— TWO t*m»i*e wantad Own room*, one- 
half btock from campus one block from Aggwnlte 
Rent negotiable 539-3290. 

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT at Woodway Apart 
mama for summer s ubl e Bae. June and Jury with 
pertofMaylree Price 11 rwgoeabte CaH 5391559 

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with balcony Ihree 
blocks from campus, on* btock from Aogwnte 
Fully luinished. Very reasonable rent. Call 
539-3454 

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHEO. dote lo campus Dov 
hwarjner. an conditioning and balcony June. July 
and h*it May free Cat 539-4520 

TWO BEDROOM NEXT 10 campua luiury apartment 
for sublease new to July, rent negotiable 539-2702 



VERY NICE one-bedroom, nan IS campus. June— Juty 
<p*rt 01 May free), air conditioning. $315/ month. 
776-0627 



31 


Tutor 






LOOK ING FOR Strength ol Material* <Ct 331 j Tutor To 
meet two— three Knee/ week for one hour Hourly 
pay Comact Bob al 539-2531 


33 


Wanted to Buy or 


Sell 





BEADEDWEDDiNG gown, retail $600 Wm sea lor $300 

or best otter Size 10 Bridesmaid* gown* eteo. 
537-3559 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES *r» MH avtaabf* m tOMM 
Hal 103.11 50 tor students Ikmn two w4h ID) $3 for 
non student* Campua ofhea* may purchase (Wee 
lone* ana KSU Office Supplies. Check out ne 
coupon* In back 1 

010 VOU siiN want io purchase s 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook? They are available lor $1 7 in Kedlie 103 
bet w een 8a m end 5p m Monday through Friday 
Vtirbook* will o* avaaabl* in May 1991 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping bags backpack* 
tents, camouflage clothing, wel weathet gear, 
combat, lungte and apea di aca boob) Also Carhant 
Workwsar SI Marya Surplus Sal**. St Mary*. KS 
Ivtondav— Salurday. 9* m — 5pm 1-437-2734 

JIMS JOURNAL merchandise. T-ihiiu. boners, mug* 
Send for tree catalog: Amanpnnl Feature*. PO 
Bo 1 680 Marshall Wl 53559 or call (808)855-4248 

NINTE NDO, LtG HT gun.threegames $85 or best offer . 
Can John 539-B23* 



34 Insurance 



AN OPPORTUNITY to eav* a substantial amount of 
money on your Health and Aula Insurance. Good 
smdent discounts available Call John Opal at 
776-38B2 



36 Calligraphy 



] 



HAVE CERTIFICATES quofcta. anr»oijnc»ni*rpta. prmr 
•ft, invrtalrooa. baauli^jlly baod-\*tf\t>r*d I ado 
addraaa inviutorti. graat tor giftm. riaaaonaMa 
pnc« Ana 77S-ft3l5 



37 



Room tor Rent 



] 



FURNISHED. ADJACENT to campus, non-smoking 
man StookweH Reel Ealal*. 539-4073. 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 
1 It's before 
buck or 
bones 
4 Buddy 
7 Source of 
Mi 
11 Fiddler on 
the reef? 

13 Drs ' org. 

14 Stratford's 
river 

15 Ending 
for million 

16 Mot ilal. 

17 Lotto's 
cousin 

18 Seaport in 
Brazil 

20 Gratify 
com- 
pletely 

22 Go one 
better 

24 Vacation 
spot 

2a Wall 
coaling 

32 No-no 

33 Bridge 
position 

34 Pale 

36 Paint 
layer 

37 -Hello,- to 
Don Ho 

39 Dog 
leashes 

41 Like the 
worst- 
tempered 



loser? 

43 Meadow 
sound 

44 Gem 
stone 

46 Folklore 
creature 

50 Beaver 
Cleaver's 
dad 

53 Decom- 
pose 

55 First 
murderer 

56 Frosted 

57 WWII org. 

58 Formerly, 
formerly 

59 Diamonds 
and rubies 

60 Egyptian 
god 

61 Pr holy 
woman 

DOWN 
1 Computer 



search 

2 La Scala 
song 

3 —nog 

4 Duffer's 
goal 

5 Actor 
John, ol 
■Roots" 

6 Truman's 
birthplace 

7 Buys a 
tottery 
ticket 

8 Mapabbt 

9 Howard 
or Ely 

10 Yoko — 
1 2 Cashes 

in on a 

long shot 
19 Builder's 

unit 
21 Asian 

festival 
23 Church 



Solution time: 28 mlns. 



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Monday, March 25, 1991 



Building 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
Thomas Warner, head of ihe forestry 
department. 

"We need this building so that wc 
can become competitive in re- 
search, " Warner said. 

Wamcr said he came back to K- 
Slaie 1988, after a five-year absence, 
because he thought Thockmorton 
was going to be expanded. 

"I just hope my judgment wasn't 
wrong," Warner said. 



AiillioriAilnm lor .ill live money 
should Ik' done this Legislative ses- 
sion and bids for the contract should 
he bid next winter or spring. 

By bonding $2 million, construc- 
tion could begin, and K -Slate would 
have a two- to ihrcc-ycar window lo 
raise its part of the money, Woods 
said. That part of the money would be 
used for movable and fixed equip- 
ment in Ihe building. 

The building would be ready for 
use in 1994 or 1995, Woods said. 



Alive 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
told me the cease-fire was at 8 that 
morning," he said. 

He was then Iran sported to the 
3 1 2th Evac Hospital. 

"Thai's where they told mc I had 
been killed," he said. 

While transporting Carpenter, 
somebody made a mistake and rc- 
tc.i sal information saying he was one 
of two soldiers killed in a bomb ex- 
plosion just prior to the cease- fire. 

Nothing could have been further 
from the truth. Clayton Carpenter 
was alive, but his family and the 
community in Humboldt were griev- 
ing his death. 

The moming of Feb. 27, Car- 
penter's father, Cecil, was working at 
the sewer plant when his boss told 
him to go lo City Hall. 

Cecil Carpenter and a co-worker 
drove across town and went inside. 

"It was a strange way all the office 
gals stood there and didn't say a 
thing," he said. 

"I went into the City Superinten- 
dent's office and I looked over in the 
corner," he said. "There was standing 
a captain and a sergeant. I already 
knew. They didn't have to say a 
word. Two Army officers don't 
come to read the funnies. 

"They said he had been killed at 
1 300 hours, two hours before the 
cease-fire. After that, it was just a 
voice, I locked it all out." 

Cecil Carpenter went to Chanutc 
to tell his ex -wife and their other son, 
Shane. They had already been noti- 
fied by the officers. 

"I stayed the first night with Shane 
and the next two nights with some 
friends in Humboldt," Cecil Car- 
penter said. 

Cecil Carpenter was at a friend's 
house in Humboldt March I when 
army officers came lo visit him 
again. 

"Lt. Col. West and a chaplain 
came up lo the door and asked if ! 
was here," Cecil Carpenter said. 



"They asked to talk to me in private. 
They said this was probably one of 
the worst times of my life and that 
they would try to make it better. 

"All kinds at thoughts ran through 
my mind. I had already resigned to 
the fact that he was dead. They told 
mc he was alive, but wounded, and 
that he would probably try to call 
anytime," he said. 

"I didn't think they could make 
such a mistake," Cecil Carpenter 
said. 

At the lime, Clayton Carpenter 
was trying lo call his father at his 
house, but got no answer. He tried 
calling his brother, but got an an- 
swering machine. He finally reached 
his mother at her home in Chanute, 

"She was really the last person I 
wanted to call," Carpenter said. "Not 
to be mean, but 1 didn't want her to 
break down or pass out because she 
knew 1 was dead." 

Carpenter's mother, Ruth Dillow, 
wouldn't believe him and thought it 
was a prank. 

"She asked about little things I did 
when I was little," Clayton Carpenter 
said. "What finally did it was what 
she called mc when I was young. She 
called mc her 'little garbage dis- 
posal' because of my appetite." 

In Humboldt, Cecil Carpenter 
gathered his friends and said he had 
something to tell them. 

"1 jumped in the air and said, 'He's 
alive.* Everyone went crazy, there 
was so much squealing, screaming 
and laughing," Cecil Carpenter said. 

"It hadn't been more than 10 mi- 
nutes before people called to see if it 
was true," he said. "It wasn't 30 mi- 
nutes before cars were honking up 
and down the street and the bars 
filled up." 

Clayton Carpenter has 15 more 
months to serve in the Army. He said 
he is not sure what his plans arc yet 
but he would like to attend college 
and study law enforcement. 

"1 just want to be known as a sol- 
dier in the U.S. Army — that's all I 
really am." 



Oscars 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGES 

Field"; and Jeremy Irons, "Reversal 
of Fortune." 

It is doubtful that Costncr will win 
the acting award, since he's got the 
picture and directing categories 
wrapped up. 

Depardieu doesn't stand a chance 
because of the big scandal going on 
thai he raped a girl when he was nine 



years old. Harris made a definite 
comeback with "The Field," but no- 
body's seen that. 

No, the Oscar will go to Irons, who 
should have won last year for his por- 
trayal of two deranged gynecologist 
twins in "Dead Ringers." In "Rever- 
sal of Fortune," Irons played accused 
murderer Claus von Bulow. He's al- 
ready won several other awards with 
film critic groups around the country 
and hopefully will finally gel Oscar 
recognition. 




CHRtSTOPHFfl T ASSAF/Siaff 

Billy Mills, gold medalist in the 10, 000- meter at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, speaks to people attending the 1991 Health Symposium Saturday after- 
noon In the Big Eight 8 in Ihe K-State Union. Mills also took pah In a KSU Fun Run/Walk that morning. 

Mills speaks at symposium 

Olympic champion helps to make 
2nd annual health event a success 



JIM STRUBER 

Consumer Reporter 



Billy Mills, a Native American 
and winner of the 10,000-metcrrun 
in ihe 1964 Olympic Games, was 
the keynote speaker for the 2nd An- 
nual Students in Health symposium 
keynote address at 1:00 p.m. Satur- 
day in the K-Statc Union Big 8 
Room. 

More than 70 K-Slatc students, 
faculty and Manhattan residents at- 
tended the symposium. 

Diana Caldwell, coordinator for 
multicultural organizations, intro- 
duced Mills to the audience. 

"In the 92-year history of the 
Olympic Games, only one Ameri- 
can has ever won the gold medal in 
the 10.000-tnetcr run," Caldwell 
said, "Billy Mills is the first and 
only American to ever win this 
event." 

Caldwell said Mills was a Sioux 
born on the Pine Ridge Reservation 
and a member of the Lakota tribe. 



He became involved in sports and 
won an athletic scholarship to the 
University of Kansas. 

He ran the 1 0,000-melcr and the 
marathon throughout his collegiate, 
career and later qualified for the 
1964 Olympic Games. 

"In the 1 964 Olympic Games, his 
chances to win cither event were 1 
in a 1.000," Caldwell said. "Over- 
coming these odds, Billy won the 
10,000-mctcr run at the 1964 
Toyko Olympics, creating one of 
the greatest upsets in Olympic 
history." 

After the introduction, the audi- 
ence listened to the TV broadcast 
and watched a film of his gold 
medal win in the Olympics. 

Mills then stepped in front of the 
audience and proceeded to tell 
many stories about his experiences 
in life and personal philosophy. 

M ills spoke of the effects of alco- 
hol ism at his reservation, in his 
childhood and during his adulthood 
as taking a terrible toll on both men 



and women, especially their child- 
ren when they are bom with fetal al- 
cohol syndrome. 

He also mentioned the preva- 
lence of drugs and alcoholism ex- 
isting in American society but said 
he felt that in communities all 
across the nation and abroad there 
was a special spark in people's 
eyes. 

'The spark in people's eyes rep- 
resents your past, your present and 
your future," Mills said. "The spark 
is alive and the people arc saying 'I 
want to contribute to it' — I call it 
my philosophy." 

Mills told the audience to find 
their desires and succeed. He told 
many stories leading up to his gold 
medal finish and placed importance 
in a person's desire and 
determination. 

"If you find a desire it will lead to 
the work that will ultimately lead to 
success," Mills said. "I challenge 
everyone to find a desire and suc- 
ceed. Give a total effort physically, 
emotionally, socially, psychologi- 
cally, and spiritually." 

Mills said an individual must 
pursue these desires and encounter 



positive risks. He said setting goals 
is totally insignificant until you 
identify your positive desires. 

"You must be able to accept de- 
feat with dignity and pride," Mills 
said. "You can go forward to a 
higher plateau." 

Mills told stories about himself 
and some of his friends and compe- 
titors who had succeeded in life af- 
ter setting their desires. 

"I was offered drugs, alcohol and 
the opportunity to steal cars," Mills 
said. "As long as you lake other 
people's choices, they control the 
power. 

"We control the power if wc ac- 
cept ourselves and the possibility of 
defeat. The height or ultimate of 
competition is to reach into the 
depths of our capabilities and com- 
pete against ourselves." 

Mills said the most important 
factor is that people need people. 

"II is so important to love some- 
one and receive love in return," 
Mills said. 

After speaking to the audience 
for 50 minutes. Mills opened the 
floor for questions. 



'■'='" ~ 



■UW 




WITHLJRcT 



AT THE K-S TAlfc UNION 



Ftodeo Day* SpacwM and Events IneJud* 

TWANG AND PLIMK, INC twHioM miring band muM. Monday, March 

?S a1 noon in tha Union Courtyard 

QUEEN CANDIDATES- Th* K-Slat* Book Own candidate* tut apeak 

on In* impact that rodeo ha* had on their tivaa Tuwday, Marcn 2S at 

noon in In* Union Courtyard ; 

THE FLATLANOER9 (Formerly Croat Country i< -Country. Waatarn band 

Wadnatday. Marcn 17 at noon in th* Unon Courtyard 

IwO- Country. Wwt»m band Thunday, March 2S at noon in th* Union 

Courtyard 

JENNIE DtEBALL-Contatnprjran/ country entertainment Friday, March 28 

at noon in th* Union Station 

CARRIAGE AIDES Monj*-dr*«m c»rn*oa nda* through th* K-Slat* 

campus Friday. March 29 from 1 1 a.m. lo 3 p.m. TIcAata available ai th* 

UPC Special t»*nt» labia outud* Ih* K-Stit* Union Slataroom Only Jt 

par pereon 

K-STATE FIODEO Friday and Saturday. March 29 1)0 11 TX p m and 

Sunday March 31 at 1 30 p m m W*b*r Arena Ticketl tor adult* $4 in 

advene* tS el the door Ticket* tor 12 and under ft 60 in advene*. $2 

at Ih* soar Purchaa* ticket* at Ih* UPC Special Ev*rrl*/Aod*o Club not* 

outatde the K-Slete Umpn Stateroom 

PAPER SPECIAL Oat 8 5" < It" riguttr automatic t**d cop** on whri*. 

yellow butt, pink given end c*u* photocopy p*p*r ror $05 Cop*** on 

iS'i It' orriet bond on tale tor t 0». at th* KSl*t* Unon Copy Ctntir 

BULK CANDY SPECIAL -Tak* 10% on a yarwty ot bulk candy *1 th* 

K-Stil* Union tnlormanon Counter 

STATEROOM aPtCIALl- <j**op on In and laua youraMf torn* BSQ 

Cmck*n. w**wrn Sandwich. Cn* Dog. Hoi Potato Salad, BBO Beet 

Sandwich. Border Buna,. Btacurl-n-Grevy BBO Hern, Bawl Slew. Chili. 

Beani-n-Wian***. Chili-n-Cornbr**d Speo*l. BBO Brrsket Sandwich. 

Clipped Beel Gravy-n Bttcutl 

COUNTRY STYLE BREAKFAST Enjoy on* tMcutt-neauUB* gravy. 

huhbrovrns. acrarnbied egg and 8 0£ orang*. grapefruit or prveappi* |uto* 

lor 12 as at th* k State Unon stateroom a 

BOOKSTORE SPECIALS We v» knocked 25% Off K Stat* UKkers, 10% oil 

Bail Cap* 2S% sd Wooden Key Chain*. 20% off W**l*m Book*, *nd * 

10% off Sock* 

COUNTRY AND WESTERN DANCE LESSONS Thunkdey mania Much 

20- April I. tppt from 7 30-S pm In th* Union Station 

NATIVE AMERICAN SHOWCASE In the K State Union 2nd 

Float Shows*** through March JO. IM1 






aa*\€.33 33- -83 



THE 1 1 TH ANNUAL 

ACADEMY AWARDS CONTEST 

Pick the most correct winners in this year's 
Academy Awards Contest and win a pass 

for two to ail UPC films for the 199 1/92 

school year* 

Worth over $300! Ballots 
available in UPC Office, 3rd 
Floor Union. Ballots must be 
returned to the UPC Office 
by 5 p.m. TODAY!! 





Getaway 

f QT a, 

Louis 

eekend 




Finals right around the corner! 

A,nilt->MWI vaxm 



Info. Meeting; """"" 

Tuesday, March 26, 1991 7 p.m. 
I'nion Room 209 
Sign - Up: 



-ll»ma 



UR<3 EdrKtc&iWnra. 

i>i»t*n.!i; 




jBe^ttce .Petty. 

Comedian 

^etttce J3e**y. 

Comedian 

Monday, 

March 25, 1991 

8:OOpm Forum Hall 

Admission S2« 



Tickets 

□n sale now 

In UPC office 



K££ 




ms 



April 13th & 20th 
Cost: $12.00 



s Gun rcnt.11. painl pellets 
and r e I re $hme nl 



IM m 



wo"netsin Utetmg i*c» M UmsBflsemlil TWtm 

$■3* Up Be*nr.na |f«dneia*v, Ml'th J7 UPC OH** 

Vflftei.lt Sf • Un*n •00am t 00pm 



■ a ,-*** Aft V* «:*-*' 



1 6th Annual 
UPC Photography Contest 



Emnei Accepted 
* O m to a P "V 
Martfi 11 Apia 13 

UF<U*rH 



UPCOKtee 




e "ii let "ill 

b* diiploved 

In Ih* K-Slof* 

flf Union Art Gollerv 

April i* ■ May 10 



K-State Union UPC Office, 3rd floor. 
8a.m.-4n.m, QMM^" 



, 




. « ■ • 




-n <n *«oit ir«rrrt_ 



'■****>HIUIIrjrt 



DQivKmi roMEm ■ 




WL, Si. II 



T* hit „M-.H>*aa -ft 

iV\e tropolitan 

II .-._._ I *nt u 



[PQUj^ H, »7_-^; 



UM iJMV I 

|ttm«r*'i*4 '>H«*i«*a«e*>j«b ...uvniiH^ 



MARCH ZT, I*. 2» 

METROPOLITAN ncnat a giau up to in* lnr*a tnd value* of a rj-oup ot Mew 
York pr*pf>« during the Cnn«lm»« H**on. lo tn*m iht oa&L/tem* twaon 
TN« ii I mom* atnul paopt* wno ar* (lilt living tntpugn tnal l.m* Wnoi* 
Mrninari and aowenir booklet* *'* it.t a**ad of th*m. aiong with ihtir tudjf*. 
diaappoimmenti and pirn mil tha vnoit world of d*m and dancn can 
Karetly pt»p*F» th*m lor. ft»ted PQ-13 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. 7 
p.m. forum Man. THURSDAY 3 JO p m and FRIO AY. 7 p.m.. Lima Th«itr» 

II. T» will KSU ID. 



BJptfWtl*", 



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\ 




KANSAS STATE 



5/15/9] 

^dflSJS Stat 



1 



COLLEGIAN 



Tuesday, March 26, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 119 




Photos by [1AVID MAYES/Sla" 

Firefighters prepare to go Into action against a blaze consuming a tree north of Kimball and Anderson Avenues Monday afternoon. The fir* ra- 
vaged the area north of Anderson Avenue to south of Turtle Creek Boulevard. Below: A fence post on Marian Avenue was a casualty of the fire. 




Wildfire burns hills 



ERWIN SEBA 
Staff Reporter 



Area firefighters battled a grass fire fanned by 
25-mph winds across two and a quarter miles of 
open range Monday. 

The fire began in an area about a half-mile north 
of the intersection of Kimball and Anderson Av- 
enues to about a mile south of Tuttlc Creek 
Boulevard. 

Units from the Riley County Rural, Fon Riley 
and Pottawatomie County fire departments fought 
the flames as it spread to threaten the Top of the 
World and Eagle Ridge residential areas. 

The fire also damaged grassland in the K -State 
Range Research Unit. 

At about 3 p.m. Monday, the fire had reached the 
south side t»f Marian Avenue, which runs along the 
southern edge of the Range Research Unit. 

See related story/Page 3 

Igniting trees along the gravel road, flames 
spread across Marlatt Avenue lo the dry grass bey- 
ond. Within 10 minutes, the fire had spread a 
quarter- mile north of Marlatt Avenue. 

By about 4 p.m., firefighters thought they had the 
fire extinguished, but the wind fanned smoldering 
hot spots and rekindled the blaze. 

One firefighter covered by soot and dirt and re- 



Gra»s lire path west of Manhattan 




The fire 
started just 

rthof 
Anderson 
Avenue and 
spread about 
two and a half 
miles north. 



Sourc* Start report* 



GREGORY A BRAhSOMCoMfpan 



filling water trucks on Marlatt Avenue said. 
"That's what we're fighting now, rekindle." He 
said the rekindled blaze had again ignited near its 
first place of origin and was spread north by the 
winds. 

At about 5 p.m., even the rekindled fire appeared 
to be extinguished. 

As he was driving away from the northern edge 
of the burned grassland, one Fort Riley firefighter 
slapped i tie fire department emblem on the side of 

his truck. _ „ 

■ See FIRE, Page 7 



Financial aid plan 
may alter process 



Student loan, grant 
allocation discussed 

VICKI KNIGHT 

Collegian Reporter 

Proposals now being considered in 
the U.S. Congress may affect stu- 
dents applying for financial aid in 
1992 and thereafter. 

Congress is considering the prop- 
osed reauthorization plan for student 
aid submitted by the Bush 
administration. 

Larry Moeder, K-State acting di- 
rector of financial aid, said ibe prop- 
osal's main goal is to provide more 
money to the neediest students by re- 
moving as many as 600,000 students 
from middle- income backgrounds 
from the Pell program. 

Changes would reduce the loan 
burden on low-income students by 
making more grants available for 
them. 

One proposal, which would begin 
in fall semester of 1992, would in- 
crease the maximum Pell Grant to 
$3,700 a year from the current maxi- 
mum of $2,3(50. Moeder said this 
would increase grants for families 
with incomes below S20.000, but re- 
duce or eliminate grants for families 
above $20,000. 

This would reduce the number of 
loans low- income families have to 
pay back and reduce the volume of 
deficits on student loans. 

"Currently, students graduate with 
large loan debts, facing monthly pay- 
ments they can't handle." he said. 
"Reducing the amount of debt stu- 
dents are involved in, in turn, will re- 
duce the amount of defaults." 

It is hoped the proposal will put 
faith back into the Stafford Loan 
program. K-State's default rate is 5 
percent, however. Moeder said some 
proprietary in sum ions have close to a 
50 -percent default rate. 

He said some version of the prop- 
osal will pass because subcommit- 
tees in both the House and the Senate 
are considering similar measures. 
The measures arc expected to be 
voted on early next year. 

Annita Huff, assistant interim di- 
rector of financial aid, said Ihe prop- 
osal indicates government is trying to 
assist those individuals who don't 
have resources available for higher 
education. 

However, she said the majority of 
the responsibility for those expenses 
should fall on the families, not the 
govemmcnL 

Other changes proposed include 
shifting administrative costs from the 
federal government to educational 
institutions, she said. Currently, the 
institution provides 1 5 percent of the 
funding. Thai would change to 50 
percent if the proposal is accepted. 

Universities may have the added 



responsibility of administrating Staf- 
ford Loans, a job now being done by 
private lenders. Huff said. The 
change would be an attempt to re- 
duce administrative and default costs 
to the program. 

Changes in determining indepen- 
dent status arc also being considered, 
she said. Currently, one is considered 
independent if he or she has earned 
$4,000 per year for the last two years, 
isn't claimed as a dependent on 
another person's tax return and is at 
least 24 years of age. 



// 



FamUies that have concerns 
about their eligibility or fu- 
ture eligibility should be 
contacting their congressional 
representative with their 
ideas. 

— Larry Moeder 
Acting director of financial aid 



7/ 



Under the proposed changes, an 
applicant would need to have earned 
$5,300 a year for one year, not be 
claimed as a dependent and at least 
be 26 years of age. 

To finance the increased costs of 
the Bush administration's proposals, 
aid would be cut off for students at- 
tending institutions with a high loan 
default rate and to students in the bot- 
tom 10 percent of their college 
classes. 

Meoder said the second proposal 
would be a problem because most 
colleges don't rank students, they 
just give them a GPA. 

Huff doesn't think the ranking sys- 
tem will pass because it is unfair. 

"What the bottom 10 percent is of 
one college may not be the same as 
the bottom 10 percent of another," 
she said. 

Meoder said the Senate also is 
looking at ways to assist middle- 
income families. 

In the past, middle-income fami- 
lies used Stafford loans, but the last 
reauthorization changed that by 
shifting the Stafford loan down to 
low-income families, he said. That 
shift blocked middle-income fami- 
lies from financial aid programs, he 
said. 

The proposals would change the 
mixture of students that receive aid, 
so that low-income students will rely 
on grants instead of loans for their fi- 
nancial aid, and higher income stu- 
dents would rely on loans. 

Meoder said now is the time for 
those concerned to voice their 
opinions. 

"Families that have concerns ab- 
out their eligibility or future eligibil- 
ity should be contacting their con- 
gressional representative with their 
ideas," he said. 



Schools battle for 
construction funds 



Iraq regains control of cities 



State divides money 
between KU, K-State 



BETSY HIDALGO 
Collegian Reporter 



The balde between the University 
of Kansas and K -State for state con- 
struction hinds is not the direct com- 
petition some students believe it to 
be. 

"1 think the state plays favorites lo 
KU," said Megan Mullikin, sopho- 
more in journalism and mass com- 
munications. "Just because KU is 
bigger and does really well in basket- 
ball does not mean they deserve more 
funding." 

This is the belief of some students 
at K-State. The understanding of the 
way the system works is not appa- 
rent, she said. 

"If certain facts on the way the 
funding is distributed between the 
two schools are looked at, then sure, 
it may look like KU receives more," 
said Lee McQueen, director of ar- 
chitecture and engineering services. 
"It is determined by more than en- 
rollment. There are a lot of variables 
involved." 

Kansas supplies money to all of 
the Kansas Board of Regents 
schools. The amount of money given 
to each school is prioritized by the 
tone and allocated accordingly. 



"If Pittsburg State has a big project 
going on, and the state decides to 
fund it, then the rest of the schools 
might have to wait a year until their 
projects are funded," he said. "All of 
the money for the regents schools 
comes out of the same pocket." 

A project plan is submitted to the 
regents. This includes the amount of 
money received in the immediate 
past and a request for the money 
needed to complete the project over a 
certain number of years. 

Slate benefits and reasons for the 
funding are also explained to the re- 
gents, McQueen said. 

"KU and K-State both receive be- 
tween $5-7 million each year from 
the state," he said. 

A five-year plan will be submitted 
to the regents within the next couple 
of months regarding the proposed ex- 
pansion of Throckmorton and im- 
provements to Farrell Library, 
McQueen said. 

"Throckmorton is No. 1 on our 
priority list, and the library is No. 2." 
he said "We have worked hard to be 
in the position to request this 
money." 

In excess of $24 million will be 
asked for from both the federal and 
state levels to construct phase two of 
Throckmorton. 



Military crushes rebellions; 
tired, hungry refugees flee 



By the Associated Press 

SAFWAN, Iraq — The Iraqi mili- 
tary has recaptured every major city 
in southern Iraq, according to resis- 
tance fighters and refugees who fled 
to U.S. military outposts Monday 
seeking food, shelter and asylum. 

Tired, hungry and dirty, the refu- 
gees said they had escaped from 
Basra, Nap l, Nasiriya and other 
southern cities as Saddam Hussein's 
troops crushed anti -government ac- 
tivity with tanks, helicopters and 
heavy artillery. 

The official Iraqi news agency, 
monitored in Cyprus, reported Mon- 
day that Vice President Taha Yasin 



Ramadan had visited Karbala and 
met with Hussein Kamal, Saddam's 
son-in-law who is minister of indus- 
try and military industrialization, and 
other high officials. 

Ramadan urged reconstruction ef- 
forts to wipe out traces of the rebel- 
lion, it said. 

The rebels in the south, made up 
mostly of Shiitc Muslims, have lost 
control of all the larger cities and 
towns they controlled as recently as 
March 15, the refugees said. 

Fighting continued in northern 
Iraq, where Kurdish rebels reported 
numerous casualties from airassaults 
by forces loyal to Saddam. 

Iran's official Islamic Republic 



News Agency said refugees arriving 
at its border reported clashes conti- 
nuing in some southern cities and 
garrison towns. 

Refugees said Republican Guard 
troops, Saddam's best-trained and 
most loyal soldiers, patrol the streets 
in tanks, giving young men a stark 
choice: join the army or be killed. 

"They keep 7,000 prisoners at a 
university (in Basra), and they shoot 
about 50 to 1 00 every day." said Kha- 
lifa Reheem, one of 26 Iraqi soldiers 
who surrendered Monday to U.S. 
forces occupying territory just west 
of Safwan, a war -battered town on 
the Iraq-Kuwait border. 

The claims could not be indepen- 
dently confirmed. Iraq has not al- 
lowed foreign journalists to visit the 
cities since the uprisings by Kurds in 
the north and Shiites in the south be- 
gan late last month. 



But refugees who arrived Monday 
from several different cities and 
towns told similiar stories of brutal 
military operations crushing 
resistance. 

They also claimed solidcrs were 
distributing poisoned oranges and 
bread in Basra, which is suffering 
widespread food shortages. 

Bodies litter the streets of Basra, 
and families arc afraid to reclaim 
them for fear of being identified as 
rebel supporters, refugees said. 

Basra, Iraq's second-largest city, 
was never completely in rebel hands, 
but the resistance there has been sig- 
nificanUy weakened, the refugees 
said. 

They pleaded for the U.S. military 
to give them arms or to send troops to 
overthrow Saddam's government. 



Business 



DAVID PRITCHARD 
Callegian Reporter 



learning 
strategy 



What started out as a one room 
operation in the UFM House has 
grown into an international busi- 
ness called the Learning Resources 
Network. 

LERN is a non-profit organiza- 
tion bated in Manhattan that has be- 
come the leading national organiza- 
tion in the marketing and consult- 
ing of class programming. 



"Basically we tell people what's 
hot and what's not in community 
education," said William Drives, 
executive director of LERN. 

The growth of lifelong learning 
is increasing at an enormous rate 
and will continue to do so, Drives 
Slid. 

"The average American spends 
four hours a year in training. The 
average Japanese spends 20 days a 
year in training. People have got to 
learn more and more. Part of that 



will be for personal growth, and 
part of that will be for business and 
professional growth." 

Learning for the sake of personal 
and professional growth are related. 
Japan exemplifies this fact because 
its work force is a learning force, he 
said 

"I had a professor who told me 

that in Japan they pay for people to 

learn origami, which is taking i 

piece of paper and folding it into a 

■ See LERN, Page 7 



Tuesday. March ?6 1991 



Briefly 



World 



Mother confesses to killing baby 

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — A missing name tag led hospital 
staff 10 give a baby girl lo the wrong moiher, who later confessed 
to killing her, a health official said Monday. 

The mother, Somsri Jaila, 20, was quoted in the Monday edition 
of the Nation newspaper as saying she suffocated the baby, who 
was blind, because she did not think she could raise her. 

The mother came to Bangkok's Children "s Hospital with her 
newborn child Jan. 4. said Sujittra Nimmamnil, die hospital's di- 
rector. The baby was severely underweight and had breathing 
problems. She was put in intensive care. 

When the mother returned to the hospital earlier this month she 
was given another baby whose wrist tag was missing, the hospital 
director said. Hospital staff realized their mistake two days later, 
but were unable to contact her. 

The mother failed to appear for a scheduled checkup Tuesday, 
and Friday, she telephoned the hospital and asked a nurse to come 
and meet her. She told the nurse she had killed the baby, Sujittra 
said. 

There was no immediate word on whether the mother faced ar- 
rest She was being questioned by authorities. 

Japanese market unusual products 

TOKYO (AP) — Those archetypal Japanese products, like the 
Walkman stereo headsets and the Honda Civics, have conquered 
many a foreign market. 

Now there's the "Mr. Dnnk-Too-M»ch" portable breathalyzer for 
woozy bar patrons, the anti-dry mouth candy for Scuba divers and 
the a ward- winning solar -powered flashlight. 

Behind the Japanese consumer products of mass appeal is a rich 
vein of truly unconventional items, the ones that may not be com- 
ing to a local store any time soon. 



Nation 



Man trades 4-year-old son for crack 

DALLAS (AP) — A man traded his 4-year-old boy for $40 of 
crack cocaine, but his wife snatched him back from drug dealers, 
authorities said Monday. 

The boy's father was being held for investigation of assault and 
sale of a child, police said. 

The mother enlisted the aid of a neighbor Sunday to rescue the 
boy from an apartment where they confronted three people. Bui 
police said the father later tried to take the boy back and attacked 
the mother. 

The boy's father, who was not identified, was arrested after his 
wife filed a complaint with police. He was not identified. 

Police said the suspect took the boy Saturday night, sold him to 
a drug dealer, then told the mother the boy was sleeping at a 
friend's home. 

A neighbor spotted the boy in the neighborhood with a woman, 
and led the boy's mother to an apartment Sunday morning, police 
said. 

Coffee aids in chemotherapy dosage 

PHOENIX (AP) — Doctors said Monday they have found a 
way to figure out the safest and most effective dose of che- 
motherapy to treat cancer — by measuring the body's response to 
the caffeine in a cup of coffee. 

So far, the new technique works for only one experimental 
cancer medicine, but scientists arc looking for similar tests that 
will help them tailor treatment more precisely. 

The goal is to allow physicians to give people enough cancer 
medicine to destroy their tumors without triggering life-threatening 
side effects. 

Dr. Mark Ratain of the University of Chicago described his 
findings with the coffee test at a meeting of the American Cancer 
Society. 

Currently, doctors pick doses of chemotherapy based on the pa- 
tients' height and weight. 



Region 



6 teen-age boys caught after escape 

ATCHISON (AP) — Six teen-age boys led law officers on a 
45-minutc. 40-mile chase after beating two juvenile home employ- 
ees with a chair leg, escaping from the home and stealing a car. 

Atchison police said the boys — three age 14, two 15 and one 
16 — were back in custody Monday and were charged with ag- 
gravated battery, escape and felony theft 

They also were charged with aggravated assault on a law of- 
ficer for allegedly trying to ram a patrol car during the chase, the 
Atchison County sheriff said. 

Juvenile correction camp opens 

OSWEGO (AP) — The first five inmates have arrived for the 
opening of a corrections camp for youthful offenders. 

The inmates who arrived Monday at the Labette County Correc- 
tional Conservation Camp will be the first to go through the 
26- week program featuring discipline -building, rehabilitative and 
educational programs. 

"Our purpose is in our name. We want to conserve a few peo- 
ple if wc can. We want lo take the youthful offenders and save 
them from the prison system if we can," said Waller Wharton, ad- 
ministrator of the camp at Oswego. 

Senate endorses protection bill 

TOPEKA (AP) — Two days after the University of Kansas ba- 
sketball team won a trip to the Pinal Four, a Senate committee 
endorsed a bill to give Kansas schools special protection from the 
National Collegiate Athletic Association. 

The action of the Senate Judiciary Committee Monday sent the 
measure to the Senate for floor debate. The measure was endorsed 
unanimously on a voice vote. 

The committee endorsed the measure with little discussion. It 
heard testimony from NCAA officials, who said seven Kansas uni- 
versities* memberships would be in jeopardy if the measure passes. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tux Assistance will offer free lax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5: 30 p.m. Saturdays during March and April in the Inter- 
national Student Center Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 
are available at the FEN IX office in Hollon 201 . Deadline for applications is 
April 2. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays. 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during March 
and April in Hollon 14. 

The Community Service Program is looking for people lo tutor elemen- 
tary and high-school students. A stipend is provided as well as a transportation 
bonus. For more information call Gail at 532-5701. 

Multicultural Student Council has the Leadership, Organization and 
Faculty /Staff Multicultural Award applications available at the SGA office 
and Hollon 201. Siudcnts interested in nominating people for any of these 
awards should pick up a form and return it to the SGA office by March 29. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of John Kendall Burke at 2 p.m. today in Blucmoni 257. 

The KSU Wildlife Society will present the Annual Used Book Sale from 8 
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 26-29. 



The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Abdulrazag Durar at 3 p.m. March 27 in Throckmorton 124. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of ihe doctoral 
dissertation of Marvis Lary at 10 a.m. March 27 in Blucmoni 261 -A. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Ann Hunter at 8:30 a.m. in Blucmoni 261. 



26 Tuesday 



The Society for Creative Anachronism Officers will mcel at 7 p.m. in the 
Union 205. 

Community tfomeserve Meeting is al 7 p.m. in the Union 202. 

The Christian Science Organization will mccl at 4 p.m. in Danforth 
Chapel. 

SAVE Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union Big 8 Room. 

The Career Planning and Placement Center will present interviews 
specifically for education majors from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the Union 213. 

Alpha Chi Sigma Banquet is al 6:30 p.m. in Ihe Union Sunflower Room. 

Circle K Meeting is al 9 p.m. in the Union 209. 

Omicron Nu will meet at 7 p.m. in Justin 109. 

The Department of Geology will present the seminar scries "Modem and 
Holoccnc Sabcllid 'Reefs' in Belize" by Collette Burke. 



or />. 




r r. 



X 



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to' "*^ ifl ; _ 



Welcome Back, Students! 

Special Student Membership Rate 

$65 per month {with KSU ID) 

Play All You Want 
— Daily Rates Available — 
Stagg Hill Golf Club 

3 Miles West on K-18 539-1041 



* 






1991 *l 

March - April Special 




FREE INFORMALS OR 
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Mon-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun. 1-6 



Honors Student Organization Meeting is at 5 p.m. in the Union Stater- 
oom 3. 

The Mortar Board will meet at 9:15 p.m. in the Union 213. 

The Veterans on Campus will meet at 6 p.m. in the Union 203 for an orga- 
nizational meeting. It is open to all veterans and those interested. For more in- 
formation call Tim Kamenar at 532-6541. 

PR IMO Meeting is at 5:30 p.m. in Ihe Union 202. 

Dairy Science Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Call 140. 

The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meetat 8:30 p.m. 
in the Union 207. 



27 Wednesday 



KSU International Club Meeting is at noon in the Union 205. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, partly cloudy windy and warm. Highs in the 
lower 80s. South to southwest winds 20 to 30 mph and 
gusty. Tonight, Mostly cloudy with a good chance for 
thunderstorms. Lows 50 to 55. Chance for rain, 50 per- 
cent. Wednesday, a 40 percent chance for showers or 
thunderstorms early otherwise partly cloudy. A little 
cooler. Highs 70 to 75. 




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I I 



Committee offers 
hunger solutions 



Tuesday, March 26, 1991 



SCOTT FOWLER 
Collegian Reporter 



Located in the middle or the 
world's breadbasket, Manhattan has 
5,170 families eligible for food 
assistance. 

The Hunger Project Committee of 
Manhattan helps those families by 
providing educational awareness of 
chronic, persistent hunger in Riley 
County, 

A member of the committee, Mark 
Hagcr, graduate student in speech, 
said chronic, persistent hunger is a 
lack of food or inadequate diet — 
that is the main problem in Manhat- 
tan, not famine. 

'The committee encourages direct 
participation of campus and the com- 
munity in combating hunger in the 
Manhattan area." he said. 

Atina Hanna, executive director of 
the Hint Hills Breadbasket, said the 
committee helps the Breadbasket by 
providing education and volunteer- 
ing to collect and distribute food. 

'They arc very effective in raising 
hunger awareness," she said. "Most 
people arc clueless about the prob- 
lems that exist. 

"We need to raise people's con- 
sciousness in their own backyards. 
Many people send money to help the 
hungry in Ethiopia, but don't realize 
about problems across the tracks." 

Edith Stunkcl, adviser to the com- 
mittee, said 23 percent of the children 
in Manhattan public schools received 
assistance with school-lunch prog- 
rams in 1990. She said she is con- 
cerned about what those children eat 
when school was not in session, 

"Families have to make choices, 
and sometimes it's whether mom 
puts gas in the car or the children 
only get noodles for dinner," Stunkcl 



said. 

The committee developed out of a 
food drive conducted by die Manhat- 
tan Association of Christian and Jew- 
ish Congregation, which was instru- 
mental in gcuing the Flint Hills 
Breadbasket and shelter organized, 
Hagcr said. 

He said April 5-14, the committee 
will put on a Hunger Awareness 
Campaign to educate people about 
hunger problems in Riley County, 
Kansas and the United States. 

Also, a food drive will take place 
during the week. Baskets will be 
placed in churches, residence halls 
and other buildings, Hager said. Pro- 
ceeds will go to the Flint Hills 
Breadbasket. 

A person can become involved in 
the Hunger Project by understanding 
the hunger problem and donating 
time and efforts to provide education 
and food, he said. 

Stunkcl said individuals involved 
in the committee are self-motivated, 
and there are no regular meetings, 

Hagcr said, however, if interest 
and participation increased, regular 
meetings could soon be scheduled. 

The educational activities make 
the committee unique from other or- 
ganizations providing assistance to 
the hungry, he said. 

"Manhattan residents benefit from 
the education by better understand- 
ing the problem and actually getting 
the assistance," he said. 

A person needing assistance with 
f<Kxl must go through the Red Cross 
before they can get food at the Bread- 
basket, Hagcr said. 

Those interested in becoming in- 
volved in the committee can help in 
the distribution and collection of 
food baskets April 5-14, he said. 



Faculty members 
display artwork 

Union gallery exhibition proves talent; 
unique views of Kansas shine through 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



Twenty-four of the art faculty 
members have compiled their work 
at the K-State Union Art Gallery to 
create a show representative of both 
K -Slate and Kansas. 

The faculty members clearly exhi- 
bit their talents, credibility and 
strong abilities to communicate what 
they sec or feel in a display of unique 
perceptions of our world. 

Many faculty members chose 
Kansas, or the prairie, as the focus of 
their art works. 

Roger Lane Routson's abstract 
painting of a "Konza Snowfall" 
shows white in many colors and 
complements Judy Love's "Hazy 
Morning" with the same insightful 
Kansan outlook. 

Diane Dollar uses the prairie in a 
different way in her piece, "Lady of 
the Prairie Salad." Electrified colors 
and the pasted- up look of an old post- 
card enhance the strangeness of the 
picture of a woman floating on salad 
over die prairie. 

Other themes in the exhibit in- 
clude everything from religion and 
people to collages and patterns. Gary 
Woodward uses a book, a stick, 
feathers, beads, grass and cloth in his 
sculpture, "Objects from the Left 
Hand Pocket." 



Lynda Andrus uses Chinese paper 
and designs in a two-frame collage. 

Margo Kren jumbles intricate de- 
signs and colors of acrylic on black in 
her collage, which remains its own 
theme. 

Some of the works on display 
show innovative techniques like ink 
jet print, intaglio, computer print and 
lithograph. 

Robert Hower's ink jet print 
shows figures that appear as video 
images on a TV screen of electrified 

colors. 



Reviewer says ... 




James Muncc's intaglio of St, 
Francis shows rare intricacy of 

design. 

There is one photograh in the exhi- 
bit, Edward Sturr's picture of the 
Konza Prairie. His view shows an un- 
adulterated landscape of fallen trees 
in a creek, all underneath a gloomy 
sky. Nothing is striking in the photo 
except the absence of human life. 



















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Virgina Vankelman sprays down the roof of her home in the Top ot the World residential area, northwest of Manhattan, Monday afternoon. Venkef- 
man was protecting her home from a nearby grass fire, which swept across the western edge of the city within an hour. 

Fire threatens local homes 

Flames thrive on dry grass, 
nearly reach residents' yards 



PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 



While firefighters battled the 
blaze of a grass Tire Monday, resi- 
dents in the northwest Manhattan 
area prepared their houses and 
yards for the approaching and 
threatening flames. 

Virginia Vcnkclman, Riley 
County, said she turned her sprink- 
lers on in the yard at about 2 p.m. 



By 2: 30, she said the fire had come 
close enough that she decided to 
hose down the wood shingles of the 
house. 

Flames were 50 yards from 
Ginny Callahan's house when she 
said she started getting things ready 
to evacuate. 

"I got the dog, the cats and the 
birds all loaded up in the van and 
ready to go," she said. 

Callahan said she was at West- 



loop running errands when she no- 
ticed the smoke. 

'Then I came home and decided 
what I could do ifwehadtogctout 
of here," she said. 

'The wind moved the flames so 
fast," she said. "The fire probably 
covered three miles of the valley in 
two minutes." 

Bob Clore, K-Slatc associate 
professor of art, helped Callahan 
water down her lawn as the Tire 
came closer. 

"It looked like a tornado of fire 
accross the valley," Clore said. 
"When you sec something like that, 
you know you got trouble coming." 

Pal Collins, assistant Riley 













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County fire chief, said the fire 
started at about 12:30 p.m. near An- 
derson and Kimball avenues. 

"We first tried to set a fire break 
at Stoncybrook (Health Center), but 
the wind kept starting it back up," 
Collins said. "It sure gets away 
from you fast." 

Riley County Emergency Medi- 
cal Service Director Larry Couch- 
man said no one was seriously in- 
jured in the fire. Some fire fighters, 
however, were treated for minor 
smoke inhalation and exhaustion. 

The fire was brought under con- 
trol near the Callahan home at ab- 
out 4 p.m., Callahan said. 

MIKE VENSOSlaU 

Riley County rural firefighters 
extinguish a line of fire north 
of Top ot the World Drive Mon- 
day afternoon, where the 
blaze came c lose to dsmag ing 
a house and a barn. The Riley 
County Commission passed a 
ban on open burning early 
Monday afternoon due to the 
extreme dryness and high 
winds. 



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Tuesday, March 26, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Rap, Republicans and the almighty dollar 



One of the more noticeable after- 
effects of the Persian Gulf War has 
been the surge in popularity of the 
Republican party. So much of a 
surge in fact, polls arc already predicting a 
GOP sweep in the 1992 elections that will en- 
compass every office from the presidency to 
your town's local dog catcher. Although I fail 
to see what exactly a Republican dog 
catcher's platform would be based around, 
I'm pretty sure it would have something to do 
with neutering. You know, the same thing 
Republicans suggest for impoverished 
women. 

In spite of this recent upswing in conserva- 
tive values, Republicans still have a major 
liability. Despite unprecedented minority 
support in both the 1984 and 1988 elections, 
the GOP is stilt seen primarily the party "rich, 
while guys" belong to. 

Could the Republicans win in 1992 with- 
out the minority vote? Unfortunately (or for- 
tunately depending on your political views), 
the answer is yes. Basically, they're so popu- 
lar right now that even Dan Quayle is being 
taken seriously. 

But hey, even Republicans want everyone 
to like them. It's part of the human wants and 



needs hierarchy. Therefore, the last few 
weeks have seen an upswing in Republican 
efforts to coerce the minority vote. They just 
want to be loved. Is that so wrong? 

So, how have they gone about doing this? I 
would like to think through a "kinder, gent- 
ler" hand to minorities. Maybe, for instance, 
you could see some of the Civil Rights Acts 
the last two administrations have dismantled 
re implemented. Maybe they could enact and 
actually enforce some affirmative action 
laws. The list goes on and on. 

I'm not a political specialist, (hough. 
Somewhere in die deep, dark recesses of the 
Republican National Headquarters, the "pro- 
fessionals" came up with an answer that was 
quick, easy and involved, basically no effort 
whatsoever. 

"Let's bring a controversial black rap star 
to the White House," they said. "What better 
way to show that we're sympathetic to the 
plight or minorities?" 

So they went out and found one. A good 
one. Eazy-E of the group NWA (Niggers 
with Altitude). A group so controversial they 
were investigated by the FBI. A group and 
rapper whose best known song is tilled "F*ck 
lha Police." 



Editorials 



1991 Legislature 



State should not allow 
another education cut 



Does the Kansas Legislature 
have a mysterious, hidden 
source of revenue — or can 
proponents of higher education 
ultimately expect continued 
funding cuts to ravage our 
campuses across the state? 

Concerned citizens must ask 
themselves where the money to 
fund the recently restored cuts 
to the highway fund and higher 
education comes from. 

The restored cuts amount to 
$46 million, and Gov. Joan 
Finney's tax proposals appear 
to be falling into a dark abyss, 
just like the initiative and 
referendum proposal. 

Tuition increases, although 
inevitable, aren't the solution 
because the funds raised by 
tuition increases will go into 
the general fund and can be 
channeled into other state 
projects. 

Without new tax proposals to 
increase the revenue for the 
state's general fund, we can 
expect the Legislature to pass 



last-minute cuts — and they 
will inevitably target funding 
for higher education. 

Ideally, the Kansas Legisla- 
ture should develop a long-term 
program to fund higher educa- 
tion, similar to the highway 
fund. Legislators should commit 
themselves to funding higher 
education on a two or three 
year basis, so they can set 
aside money in the general 
fund to pay the costs. 

However, legislators seem to 
have short memories and aren't 
wise enough to plan ahead. 
They have already started to 
pick at bits and pieces of the 
highway fund. 

If higher education isn't 
adequately funded, we may 
once again face the bare-bones 
educational dilemma we saw 
just last year. The same 
dilemma that spawned K-State's 
now infamous reorganization 
plan. 

We can't allow the state le- 
gislators to stomp on higher 
education ... again. 



Wake up call necessary; 
taxpayers must foot bill 



Wake up Kansans. 

Kansans continually want 
more social programs. They 
want better schools, universities 
and better educational opportun- 
ities. They want more state aid 
for public projects and build- 
ings. And they want better 
roads and highways. 

It is natural and perfectly all 
right for people to want these 
types of services. It is some- 
thing we think the state should 
provide. 

But remember, these things 
do not come for free. Some- 
body, somewhere has to pay 
for them. 

At the same time we de- 
mand social services, Kansans 
complain about high income 
taxes, high property taxes and 
high state sales taxes. 

Kansans need to wake up 



and realize that to have these 
types of services, they will 
have to pay for them. 

One of the purposes of local 
and state government is to pro- 
vide services you would not be 
able to afford by yourself — 
like highways. 

Everybody must be able to 
contribute their fair share. It is 
their responsibility. 

If Kansans want more ser- 
vices, then Kansans should ex- 
pect to pay more taxes. It is 
the only way it can be done. 

If Kansans think they are 
going to see an expansion in 
social programs while expecting 
tax relief at the same time, 
then they are asleep and 
dreaming. 

Wake up Kansans and be 
prepared to pay your fair share. 



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Shawn 
Bruce 

Collegian Columnist 


,V ~ j£L 







Eazy-E joined 1,400 GOP bigwigs at the 
White House for lunch with the president 
March 21. By all accounts, the visit was an 
unqualified success. So much in fact, that Na- 
tional Republican Senatorial spokeswoman 
Wendy Burnley said. "This is clear and con- 
vincing evidence of the success of our new 
Rap-Outreach program, Democrats eat your 
heart out." 

A lot of things about this visit scare me. Al- 
though I've never been an enormous fan of 
rap music, I've always enjoyed the anli- 
parenial, anti-authority and, above all else, 
anti-Republican message a lot of this particu- 
lar musical form stressed. 

Alas, with the success of this Rap- 
OuUeach program and what appears to be a 



Republican siamp of approval, how long be- 
fore rap loses its bite? Are we going to slart 
seeing raps about lax shelters and John Dccrc 
riding lawnmowers? Instead or Ice-T and 
KRS- 1 , are we going to start seeing guys with 
names like IRA Biff and Supply-Side 
Steven? 

Scary, eh? Try imagining George Bush 
leading the nation in a rousing version of 
"F*ck tha Police" at his next State of the Un- 
ion Address. 

But all jokes aside, the bottom line ques- 
tion that has to be asked is whether the Repu- 
blican party is honcsi-lo-god serious about 
(his being the answer to the problems of mi- 
norities in the 1990s, After years of ill- 
treatment, indifference to minority problems 
and sometimes even racist statements from 
the supposed leaders of this country, the best 
answer they can come up with is lo bring a 
borderline celebrity to the White House for a 
lunch? If so, where does this crap stop? Is ihe 
answer to the problem of black unemploy- 
ment to have MC Hammer perform at the in- 
auguration ball? 

Wendy Burnley seems to think so. I have a 
feeling an awful lot of oilier people in charge 
also think so. In this age of quick fixes, short- 



term answers and media hysteria, people 
pretty much believe what they sec. The an- 
swer then, is to have Bush shake hands with 
controversial minority figures and plaster 
thai image on CNN and from pages all across 
the country. No substance, but damn, it sure 
looks good. 

But before you buy into the hype, let me 
share one more thing with you. Despite the 
Republican's desire to court the minority 
vote through the Rap-Outreach programs. 
they didn't let this desire interfere with their 
basic philosophy of "no free lunch." Eazy-E 
had to make a conlribuUon lo the Republican 
National Committee in order to secure his in- 
vitation. This of course means ihe "kinder, 
gentler nation" and "thousand points of light" 
Bush offers to the nation arc actually there. 
You jusl need $1,200 to see it. 

In the end, I'm probably going to get 
letters criticizing this column for its 
admittedly simplistic approach to 
the Republican party. I think I'll 
answer dial with another question. What's 
more simplistic? Me pointing out the flaws in 
a system and trying to encourage better rela- 
tionships among all peoples of the world? Or 
the Republicans trying to make a profit off of 
il? 



HERE'S the LA 
POLICE SEATING 




K-State greeks avoid losses 



No mailer where you fit in on campus 
— whether you're greek or non- 
greek — you have to admit that this 
campus is lucky. No mailer how you 
subdivide yourself — as in enthusiastic 
greek, greek-hater, former greek, sometimes 
reluctant greek, GDI, person who really 
couldn't care less, greek overachicver, greek 
god, or person from Greece who can't under- 
stand what ihe fuss is all aboul — no matter 
which, if any, label you choose to call your 
own. you've gol lo admil we've got il pretty 
good at K-Statc. 

My basis for comparison here is ihe situa- 
tion with greek houses, specifically fraternity 
houses, al the University of Texas at Austin, 
referred (o from here on out, not particularly 
affectionately, as UT. Read on for a pretty 
good scoop. 

UT offers us the kind of fraternities thai 
have given ihe greek system a bad name The 
majority of the student body, who chose noi 
to panic ipaic in the greek system, is con- 
stantly at war with the 5 percent who belong 
to the 28 social fraternities on campus. 

The fall 1990 scmcslcr was a period of ma- 
jor disgrace for that 5 percent. Starting when 
an underage drunken member of UT's Beta 
Thru Pi house fell from die roof to his death 
and continuing with incidents where mem- 
bers of UT's Sigma Alpha Epsilon house 
used live chickens as basketballs during a 
party aflcr pulling ihcir heads off, UT's male 
greeks seemed lo be out of control. 

UT's Pi Kappa Alphas were stopped by die 
police just before they hoisted one of their 
pledges, blindfolded and hog-tied, to the roof 
of ihcir house with ropes. The UT Sigma Chis 
painted slogans encouraging sexual violence 
in then yard for a parly and (he UT Phi 
Gamma Deltas were accused or distributing a 
racist T-shirt. The idiocy reached its height 
when, according to court affadavits, a UT 
Sigma Nu pledge was beaten and abused by 
both acUvcs and alumni of the chapter. 

UT is a large state university, where stu- 
dents arc mostly from in-state and are often 
following in family footsteps by attending 
UT. The same could be said of K-Statc. 
Texas is a conservative slate, with revenue 
coming in from oil, farming and ranching. 
Texas has a large, functioning "old boy" net- 



Karin 
DeM'Antonia 

Collegian Columnist 


1 fl^J 1 







work, and most of the people in power, be it 
on a business, government or university 
level, arc 50-year-old white males. All this 
could also be said of Kansas. Both states even 
managed lo elect its first female governor 
recently. 

So why them and noi us? Because we're 
lucky. But in this case, we made our own 
luck. 

At UT, the university administration "goes 
out of its way not to control greeks." The 
greek adviser, a position thai has only existed 
for two years, has little power and is quoted as 
saying "nothing can be done lo control ... 
fraternities." The only action ihe university 
can take is to refuse to allow a fraternity to 
rent school property, appear in the yearbook 
or play intramurals for a year, to which the 
fraternities reaction is. understandably, "so 
what?" 

This is where the difference comes in. At 
K -Slate, most of the social greek organiza- 
tions are willing participants in the Intra f- 
ratemtty or Panhellenic Councils, which 
means they allow themselves to be governed 
by Greek Affairs and our greek adviser, Barb 
Robel. 

Greek societies can be put on a probation 
that forbids them from having parties with 
any other organization, participating in 
homecoming or greek week, as well as from 
intramural sports. In oilier words, fraternities 
can be barred from doing mosi of things 
members of greek social fraternities consider 
fun, and most of the things dial help them re- 
cruit future members. 

We're lucky. Apart from isolated inci- 
dents, most of our greek organizations exist 
in harmony with themselves and die rcsl of 
the campus. The situation, already in good 



shape, has only improved since I came to K- 
State four years ago. Four years ago, under- 
age drinking and hazing were tacitly permit- 
ted, and my sorority, as well as mosi of tile 
other fraternities or sororities on campus, 
look full advantage of this. Since then, Greek 
Affairs has cracked down and almost every 
house has abided by ihe new rules. The num- 
ber of incidenls has been steadily decreasing. 

So what? Well, this column is meant to be 
more than praise for our greek system and 
ihose who make it whal it is. Lalely, word on 
the greek grapevine is that Greek Affairs is 
going to come out with some even stricter 
policies regarding alcohol. 

People have been complaining we're giv- 
ing Greek Affairs too much control. They say 
it will soon reach a point where you'll be los- 
ing a lot of freedom when you pledge a greek 
house. They say the different houses should 
confront these issues on their own. 

If you've ever heard of "groupihink" you 
know what the problem is with thai. Whciher 
you're greek or not, you know groups of peo- 
ple rarely get togcdier in a social situation and 
proceed to make lots of responsible deci- 
sions. Sometimes there are exceptions, but 
those arc u s ua 1 1 y i n groups 1 c ad b y one exeep- 
tional person. As someone who's partici- 
pated in a lot of group elections, including 
sorority elections, I say leaders in college 
groups arc rarely elected on the basis of 
responsibility. 

Yes, one docs lose some of one's free- 
dom by joining a greek organiza- 
tion. It's a choice thai has to be 
made. At K-Statc, we've chosen to 
accept some loss of freedom in order to avoid 
some more serious losses, like losses of life, 
of respect, and of the rights oral) individuals, 
greeks, non-greeks, and greek pledges to re- 
lain their individuality and self-respect. 

It's been more than worth it. We have to 
continue to make thai choice 

(The quotes and other scoop from UT 
came from "Texas Monthly," which featured 
a 1 5 page article on how awful the "Big Six" 
fraternities are at UT.) 

That kind of publicity we do not need. It's 
K- Stale's, and the K -Stale greek system's re- 
sponsibility to sec thai we don'i deserve it 



Costner dances away with Oscars 



Tuesday, March 26. 1991 



Jeremy Irons receives Best Actor; 
'Misery's* Kathy Bates wins Best Actress 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

LOS ANGELES — "Dances With 
Wolves," Kevin Cosincr's epic 
Western that lakes the side of the In- 
dians, dominated the Academy 
Awards on Monday night with seven 
Oscars, including best picture and 
director. 

Kathy Bates, the demented rceluse 
in "Misery," and Jeremy Irons, the si- 
nister Claus Von Bulow of "Reversal 
of Fortune," won Academy Awards 
for best leading performances. 

"Dances," which had led with 12 
nominations, also won for sound, or- 
iginal score, film editing, cinemato- 
graphy and Michael Blake's screenp- 
lay adapted from his own novel. 

"I'll never forget what happened 
here tonight," an exultant Costner 
said as he held up the best picture tro- 
phy he shared with co-producer Jim 
Wilson. 

Costner also won an Oscar for his 



directorial debut, a three- hour, big- 
budgct filqn with subtitles that Holly- 
wood scorned, but which became a 
box-office and critical sensation. 

"I'd like to thank the academy — 
I've been wailing a long time to say 
thai," said a tcary Miss Bates, an up- 
scl winner who was a relative un- 
known in films despite a long stage 
career. Mosl observers predicted 
either Anjclica Huslon or Joanne 
Woodward would walk off with the 
prize. 

"This is grcal," Irons said. He 
thanked his wife, who is in England, 
saying "I wish you were there to 
carry this, because you helped me 
win it." 

Whoopi Goldberg, Ihc fake psy- 
chic who surprises herself by con- 
tacting the dead in "Ghost," and Joe 
Pcsci, the maniacal mobster of 
"GoodFcllas." won Oscars for sup- 
porting performances. 

"Hold on to your dreams, don'l let 



Academy Award winners 



Best Picture — Dances With Wolves 

Best Director — Kevin Costner 

Dances With Wolves 

Best Actor — Jeremy lorns 

Reversal of Fortune 



Best Actress — Kathy Bates 
Misery 



Best Supporting Actor — Joe Pesci 

GoodFetlas 



1001 




ACADEMY 

AWARDS 



Best Supporting Actress — Whoopi Goldberg 

Ghost 



Sour* A*k»«M Prau 

anyone lake ihcm away," Blake, who 
struggled for years lo sell a screenp- 
lay, said in an acceptance speech di- 
rected to young people. He brought 
to the podium an American Indian 
woman who translated his remarks 
into dialect. 
Evan Leonard, accountant in the 



COLLEGIAN 

Controller's office, correctly pre- 
dicted four of the six categories, 
missing only Best Supporting Actor 
and Actress. 

Leonard will receive two free mo- 
vie passes to any theater in Manhat- 
tan. 



Agricultural imports supplement diet 



Plant pathology professor discusses 
increase of vegetable, grain varieties 



ULRIKE DAUER 
Colle g u in R ep o r te r 



If the United Stales had relied on 
subsistence agriculture, Americans 
would have lo live on sunflowers and 
strawberries, said Bikram Gill, pro- 
fessor of plant pathology. 

Gill was the second recipient of 
the 1990 Conoco Distinguished Gra- 
duate Faculty Member Award Mon- 
day in Nichols Theatre. 

Gill presented a Special Honor 
Lecture to about 50 K- Stale faculty 
and students on K-Siaic's Wheat 
Genetics Resource Ccnicr, a home to 
wild wheals from the Middle Easi. 

"All our vegeiable crops have 
been imported from elsewhere," said 
Gill, director of the center. 

He said the first wild wheat and 



cereal crops came from the Middle 
East. Wheal originates from the fer- 
tile grasslands of Israel, Lebanon, 
Turkey, Syria, Iraq and the Sovicl 
Union. Landraccs like red turkey 
wheat, on which American subsis- 
tence agriculture was based, was 
brought to Kansas by Mcnnoniics in 
ihc IX70s. 

Wheal is a grass lhat was domesti- 
cated about 1,000 years ago, Gill 
said, lis parents are goat grass 
(father) and emmcr (mother). 

Today, wheat is grown on more 
acres of land than any other crop, Gill 
said. Ii's a staple food for 35 percent 
of the world population and provides 
20 percent of the calorics consumed. 

On an acre today, up to 50 percent 
of Ihc wheal comes from improved 
wheat varieties, which involves the 



use of germ plasm. 

Animal and plant germ plasm is 
the pan of a 1 i ving bacterium , plani or 
animal tell, which controls ihc char- 
acteristics passed on to the organ- 
isms, li is the mosl important genetic 
resource of the earth. Gill said. 

Gill said that through manipula- 
tions of the germ plasm in wheat, a 
specific desired quality of the wheal 
varieties can be obtained. 

For instance, lo improve resis- 
tance against diseases and the yield 
of today's wheal varieties, germ 
plasm of the old landraces, collected 
in the Old World, and rye chromo- 
some segments are introduced into 
ihc wheal genome. 

Germ plasm also serves to main- 
tain biological diversity. Gill said. 
This is important, since experts esti- 
mate thai 1 .5 million out of 6 million 
species will disappear by the end of 
this decade, and the extinction rale 



will even increase in the next 
century. 

Gill said the Wheal Genetics Re- 
source Center was established in 
1984 to collect and conserve wheat 
germ plasm resources and their effi- 
cient use in breeding and 
biotechnology. 

"It works like a gene bank," he 

said. 

Gill said when he came to K-Stale 
in 1979, no one had ever heard of 
wild wheat. 

Gill, together with anthropology 
professor Patricia O'Brien, is the 
48ih recipient of ihc annual award 
since il was established in 1955. 




Evil eye 



BHAO CAMP/Stalf 



Bertice Berry, stand-up comedienne, explains lo a crowd how to 
spot a person afflicted with PMS. Berry entertained a crowd In the 
Union Forum Hall Monday evening as pari of the Union Program 
Council's Eclectic Entertainment. 



■ A N 1 A, * S T .* P I 



BUY-HIRE-SELL-RENT COLLEGIAN 




Bucks! 



GIVE US VOUR BEST 

Q HO I I • Student Publications 

Is holding a photography contest 
for the KSU Student Directory. To 
enter, submit a color photograph 
on 8x10 paper and a negative or 
slide to: 
David Little 
Kedzle Hall 101 
by Friday, April 19 at 5 p.m. 
Please Include your name, ad- 
dress, phone number and a brief 
description of your photo. The 
contest Is open to all K -State 
students, faculty, and staff. Entry 
should be campus/ student 
orienated. 




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Tuesday, March 26. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Teaberry wins despite laziness' 



BILL LANG 
SporK Reporter 



It might just take a good swift kick 
in the butt to get her out of bed, but 
once she's awake and on the track, 
she's one of the better high jumpers 
in the country. 

Connie Teaberry — who would 
probably describe herself as one of 
the la/icst people she knows — has 
emerged as a major force in (he high 
jump this year and almost totally by 
accident, 

"When I first saw the other girls in 
high school doing the high jump, I 
said to myself, 'I can do thau'" she 
said of her beginnings. 

And the res l, as they say, is history. 

She has gathered three All- 
America honors and has cleared the 
six-foot barrier three times in her ca- 
reer. She is inching ever closer to the 
K-Siatc outdoor record of 6-2, set by 
Rita Craves in 1984. But if there is 
one thing holding her back, it may be 



herself. 

"I'd have to say that 1 lack a lot of 
motivation," Teaberry addmittcd. 
"I'm glad (K-Staic assistant track) 
Coach (Cliff) Rovclto pushes me so 
hard. Otherwise, I wouldn't be jump- 
ing that high at all. 

"This past summer, Coach 
Rovelto mailed us a workout that we 
should do," she added. "1 didn't do it 
dial much, and that probably had an 
effect on my performance during the 
indoor season. I was working, and I 
used that as an excuse for not work- 
ing out. At this level or competition, 
if you don't keep in shape, it shows." 

Another thing holding Teaberry 
back is an injury to the hip flexor 
muscle, which she sustained last fall. 
However, it didn't hinder her perfor- 
mance this past indoor season. 

"It hasn't bothered me that much 
this spring so far," she said. "But 1 
still have to get it stronger. 

"I'm just working on building the 
muscle around the hip area. 1 have to 



do a lot of running and I if ling weights 
just to build it up." 

During the past indoor season, she 
gathered six first-place medals, in- 
cluding the Big Eight Indoor meet 
title, in which the K-Si.no women's 
team finished second. At nationals, 
she placed eighth. 

Teaberry said since arriving, she 
has found the level of working out to 
be a lot tougher, much to her chagrin. 

"When 1 first got to the collegiate 
level, I didn'l expect it to be this 
much work," she said. "1 didn'l real- 
ize there was so much to the high 
jump that you have to learn," 

As for success, it was something 
unexpected. 

"In high school I was a good jum- 
per," Teaberry said. "1 just wanted to 
go somewhere that would give me a 
scholarship to pay for my education. 
I just came here to jump. 

"At first, some of the success was 
really eye-opening, but now I'm in 
my third year and things arc starting 



to become routine. But I still get 
nervous at meets. Getting nervous at 
meets is something everybody gets. 
Then after your first or second jump, 
you settle down and begin to concen- 
trate on what you have to do." 

However lazy or intense she may 
be, there is one thing Teaberry wil 
never be — cocky. 

"I can't think of myself in a cocky 
sort-of-way," she said. "If I do. then I 
start to lose the edge on concentra- 
tion. I figure that if these other girls 
arc good enough to make the big 
meets, then I have to concentrate on 
doing my best to beat them." 

As for her possible success in the 
Big Eight outdoor season, Teaberry 
sees the title within reach of 
anybody. 

"Right now, the Big Eight title is 
up for grabs," she said. "A lot of the 
girls from the Big Eight made it lo 
nationals, so it's going to be pretty 
lough this year." 



OU downs Buffaloes 
to win NIT semifinal 



By the Associated Press 



NEW YORK —Jeff Webster scored 24 points as Oklahoma defeated 
Colorado for the 24 th consecutive lime 'and advanced to the final of the 
National Invitation Tournament with an 8H-7K victory Monday night. 

The Sooncrs trailed by 14 points with 13 minutes remaining, but ral- 
lied to continue a streak that started on Feb. 1 3, 1982. In the previous 
meeting between the Big Eight rivals, Colorado blew an 18 -point lead 
to lose 69-68 at Boulder on Feb. 27. 

Colorado (18- 14). making its first postseason appearance since 1969, 
was led by center Shaun Vandiver with 31 points and Stcvie Wise with 
18. 

Kcrmit Holmes added 17 points for Oklahoma (20- 14), but the Soon- 
crs' other three starters combined for 1 1 points. Starting center Bryan 
Sallier, averaging 21 points in his previous four games, did not score. 

Reserves Terry Evans and Roland Ware took up the slack with 16 and 
15 points, respectively. 

Colorado matched its largest lead of the game, 62-48, with 1 3:06 left 
before Oklahoma responded with a 1 2-2 run capped by three consecu- 
tive baskets from Ware, closing the gap lo 64-60 with 9:29 remaining. 

After a Colorado free throw, a rebound basket by Holmes, a turnar- 
ound jumper by Holmes and a 3 -pointer by Evans put Oklahoma in 
front 71-67 with 4:52 remaining. 



Williams, KU doing what few thought possible 



By the Associated Press 

RALEIGH. NC. Long More Ik- weni 
to Kansas, and not loo long aflcr he was hired 
as an assisiant at North Carolina, Roy Wil- 
liams became well acquainted with hard 
work. 

It siartcd with his head coaching job at 
Owen High School at Swannanoa in weslern 
North Carolina, and continued to the summer 
of 1978. Thai's when — after Williams had 
attended one of Coach Dean Smith's basket- 
ball camps — a third assistant's job opened 
upal North Carolina. Williams had a chance 
to return lo his alma mater, where he played 
junior varsity ball. 

"I told him my initial reaction was yes," 
Williams said in a conference call interview. 
"I remember going down to the North Car- 
olina high school all-star basketball game and 
talking with Bill Guthridgc about it. That's 
the way it worked out." 

North Carolina was one of the last schools 
in the country lo add a third assistant. But the 
new role was a little of the same old song 
when Williams look the job. 

"Really what that part-time meant was 
full-time job, part-time pay, to be honest ab- 
out it," he said. 

The job also didn'l allow for a lot of input 
from Williams, which was fine with him. 

"For the first couple of years, I kept my 
mouth shut and listened and watched. I tried 
not to embarrass myself with lack of know- 
ledge," Williams said. "The whole time, I 
was being taught every day about how to run 
a program. 1 was being taught every day ab- 
out recruiting. It was a process where I tried 
to let it come about naturally." 

But it was slow in coming — real slow. For 
his firsi five years, work consisted of coach- 
ing the Tar Heel junior varsity as well as help- 
ing with the varsily program. But he had to 
moonlight lo make ends meet. 

"When ! first started at Carolina, the wages 
as part-time assistant my first year was 
52,700," Williams said. "So I had to find 
tome other things lo do if I wanted lo cat." 

In ihc spring of 198f>, Williams was prom- 
oted lo the role of recruiter in place of Eddie 
Fogler, who lefl at thai time lo become head 
coach at Wichita State. 

North Carolina's three seniors, Rick Fox, 
King Rice and Pete Chilcutt, were all re- 
cruited by Williams. He also had a hand in br- 
inging sophomore George Lynch to Chapel 




It's Jayhawk, not Phoenix, 
thafs emerging from ashes 



MIKE VENSCMi'e 

Kansas coach Roy Williams (left) wasn't high on the list of candidates for the job he now 
(Ills, but KU athletic director Bob Frederick Is happy with the man he selected. 



Hill, as well as junior Hubert Davis. Williams 
also sent a letter lo Eric Montross, who left 
his home stale of Indiana to play for Smith. 

Soon, the tables would be turned. Instead 
of looking for players, Williams would be- 
come ihe object of a search. It was Smith who 
recommended Williams to Kansas alhlclic 
dircctor Bob Frederick. The Jayhawks were 
looking to replace Larry Brown, another en- 
North Carolina assistant who resigned afier 
winning ihc national championship in 1988. 

"When Larry resigned and announced he 
was going lo San Antonio the next day, Bob 
had called Coach Smith, doing the wise thing 
lo see if Coach Smith would be interested, Ai 



Ihc lime. Coach Smith said no but (hat he 
wanted lo talk lo Bob about me," Williams 
Mid 

Smith told Williams of the recommenda- 
tion and said he might have a chance ai suc- 
ceeding Brown. 

"My first thought was. 'You've got to be 
kidding me. Coach.' I really wasn't loo con- 
cerned about ii because 1 knew that, initially, 
there would be a lol more interest in a lot of 
gu\s other lhan Roy Williams," he said. "I 
didn't get fired up about it." 

But, as Williams joked. 92 other guys 
turned down ihc job and he was next in line. 



By the Associated Press 

LAWRENCE — That's not a Phoenix ris- 
ing from ihc ashes of probation and tragedy 
and setting sail for Indianapolis, but a diffe- 
rent kind of bird. 

The blue -feathered, yellow-beaked crea- 
ture is known around these parts as a Kansas 
Jayhawk, And around these parts is where 
everyone thought il would stay, At least for a 
while. 

Bui with a dale against North Carolina Sa- 
turday in the NCAA semifinals, the Jay- 
hawks have vaulted back into the national 
spotlight, their recovery from a scries of po- 
tentially devastating setbacks about three 
years ahead of schedule. 

"t never doubted il would happen, but I 
honestly did not think it could happen so 
soon,* 1 said alhletic director Bob Frcdcnck. 
"Il wasn't until we beat Missouri at home this 
year thai 1 thought we had a real chance lo bc- 
DOBW a special learn this season." 

After two-lime All- American Danny Man- 
ning helped engineer an upset over Okla- 
homa in the 1988 championship game, all 
signs pointed to a steep decline in the basket- 
ball program Kansans hold so dear. 

Larry Brown, the coach who took them to 
the I98H title, held true to his wandering 
ways and departed for the San Antonio Spurs 
after first accepting and then rejecting the 
UCLA job. 

Brown successor Roy Williams hardly had 
lime to learn his way around Allen Field- 
house before the NCAA unloaded a ihree- 
yv.ir jirokilion lor a violation regarding I 
Brown recruit who never even played for 
Kansas. 

The penalties included lough recruiting re- 
strictions and pinned on the Jayhawks the hu- 
miliation of being the first NCAA champs 
barred from defending their title. 

Still, Williams landed two top recruits 
when he signed Cortex Barnes and Chris 
Lindlcy, prospects on every major program's 
wish list. But Barnes failed to qualify 
academically. And Jan. 6, 1990, Lindlcy and 
some friends were horsing around in a rail- 
road yard. There was an accident. Lindley's 



fool had lo he amputated. 

Jayhawk fans had to wonder what ihcy did 
lo anger ihe fates. Frederick wondered how 
much time he and Williams would have be- 
fore Kansans, who view basketball as seri- 
ously as they regard ihe price of wheat, grew 
restless. 

"I remember telling somebody I hoped 
people would be pauent with Roy for ihc next 
few years," said Frederick. "1 was concerned 
that the recruiting restrictions and all the 
other problems would take a real toll on our 
program. 1 didn'l think there was much 
chance lo keep right on going with the sue 
cess we had been having," 

But the period of decline proved remark- 
ably short. Non-exisleni, in fact. 

Nobody even thought to rank Kansas in the 
preseason poll in 198°. But the Jayhawks 
roared through the early pan of the sea sod, 
beating highly ranked LSU and UNLV to 
capture the preseason NIT. They were ranked 
cither No. 1 or No. 2 mosl of the rest of the 
season and finished 30-5, losing m UCLA in 
ihc second round of the NCAA tournament. 

This year's edition, Williams' third Kan- 
sas team, tied Oklahoma State for the Big 
Eight title and got a No. 3 seed in the South- 
east Regional. During (he early recruiting 
period, his first without NCAA-imposed re- 
strictions, Williams corraled what many ex- 
perts consider one of ihc lop freshman classes 
in the nation. 

The drought is over practically before ii 
began. Things haven't looked so positive for 
the Jayhawks since Brown brought in Man- 
ning in 1984, laying the foundation for Final 
Four appearances in 1986 and '88. 

"At our lowest point, I fell bad for Roy 
when the probation turned out lo be as diffi- 
cult as il was. It was more difficult than he or I 
ever imagined il would be, and 1 had tried to 
be as honest with him as I could," Frederick 
said. "After he had been here about a month, I 
was convinced there would eventually be 
good times here again. But I didn'l know 
what it would take to convince others, 

"Now they're convinced." 



Sports Briefly 



Campbell named All-American 

K-Statc light end Russ Campbell has been named a 1990 Na- 
tional Strength and Conditioning Association All-American as 
nominated by coach Jerry Palmicri, K -State's strength and con- 
ditioning coach. 

The award acknowledges the athletic achievements by Camp- 
bell that have benefited from strength training and conditioning. 
Selections are also based on community involvement, academic 
achievement and leadership qualities. 

The program is in its seventh year. 



Shockers win again in Hawaii 

HONOLULU (AP) — Mike Jones grounded out lo score Ja- 
son While from third base in the bottom of the 10th inning to 
give Wichita Slate a 5-4 victory over Hawaii-HIlo in the Rain- 
bow Easter Baseball Tournament on Monday. 

The Shockers rallied for one run in the bottom of the ninth 
inning on Doug Mirabclli's RBI triple, sending the game into 
an extra inning. 

Wicnita Slate improved to 19-7 and 3-1 in the tournament. 
Hawaii-Hilo fell lo 5-5 and 1-3 in the loumamenu 



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KSU Center for Aging: asstttMi dtndot 

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KANSAS 



Tuesday, March 26, 1991 



Fire 



LERN 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

"Don't forget lo put in a good 
word for the Fort Riley Fire Depart- 
ment. We saved K-Slatc," he said. 

"We're Jayhawk fans, though." 
another Fort Riley firefighter said. 

To douse the flames, firefighters 
on the hacks of trucks loaded with 
water tanks drove along the edge of 
the fire as it advanced and sprayed it 
with water. 

In an ironic twist, the Riley County 
Commission passed an ordinance 
banning open burning Monday after- 
noon. The ordinance was adopted 
due to the dry weather. 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
bird or something else. People 
couldn't understand why the com- 
pany would pay to teach people to 
learn how to make birds," Dravcs 
said. 

They knew when they were leach- 
ing employees how to make birds, 
they were actually teaching them 
how to lcam. This way, when new 
computers were introduced, employ- 
ees knew the process of learning, he 
said. 

"You're geared up for learning, so 
you'll switch from learning about 
paper birds to computers." 

Learning while on the job will be- 
come a standard in the future, he said. 
LERN has a special education fund 



for its employees. The money can be 
used to learn anything the employee 
wishes to learn. 

"There arc very few companies 
that have thai kind of fund for emp- 
loyees, but we want to be on the cul- 
ling edge of practicing what we 
preach," he said. "The world is 
changing so fast that in order to stay 
competitive we have to have people 
who are willing lo lcam." 

LERN studies trends in commun- 
ity education and divides them 
dcmographically. 

'The icen market is going to ex- 
plode in the next four years as more 
and more teens come inw play, and 
they want to leam stuff, not just in 
school but after school." he said. 

"So we're involved right now in 
finding oul what kinds of things teens 



want to lcam and passing that on to 
whoever is offering classes to teens. 
No one has ever done lhal before, and 
we're the only people that do it" 

LERN also does more than 500 
brochure critiques a year and an- 
swers questions on how to market a 
class. 

One mighl question why an inter- 
national organization would be based 
in a relatively small city in Kansas, 
but Dravcs said it's the perfect 
setting. 

"1 don't think most people are 
aware of how linked Manhattan is 
with the rest of the world," he said. 

"Manhattan is a micropolitan 
community. It has all the resources of 
a metropolitan community without 
all the traffic jams and other things 
associated with a metropolitan area." 



Dravcs said what makes it possible 
for Manhattan to be in touch wiih the 
rest of the world is the idea of a 
global culture. 

"What that means is information is 
(lowing back and forth so quickly, 
thai it's possible to serve people long 
distances in different situations be- 
cause the means of information is so 
much more available now," he said. 

"Things lhal work in Connecticut 
also work in Wyoming. Stress man- 
agement is just as popular in Wyom- 
ing as ii is in Connecticut," he said. 
"Thai's true internationally as well." 

LERN has three main interna- 
tional branches, Australia, Canada 
and Great Britain, said Michelle 
Stuart, junior in pre-med and biology 



and international aid to the executive 
director at LERN. 

Smart has been working at LERN 
for about a year and a half and started 
as an aid for the seminar department. 
She now monitors most of the inter- 
action that takes place among inter- 
national contacts. 

Adult education and leisure learn- 
ing are a growing phenomena in the 
international arena, Stuart said. 

"I just ran a listing of international 
members, and right now I have 6 12," 
she said. "I also have to input this 
whole book full of educational cen- 
ters. There are a lol of these. Last 
week 1 put in about 1,100 names of 
educational centers in Great Britain, 
so it's not just in the United States." 



Residence hall rules minimize risks 



LORIE BYSEL 
Collegian Reporter 



Visitation rules are set lo keep 
track of those entering and leaving 
residence halls and lo minimize 
theft risks. 

But, the rules vary among diffe- 
rent residence halls at K-state. 

"Each hall sets its own visitation 
hours," said Kelti Zuel, housing de- 
partment staff assistant. 

Wcsi Hall, an all female resi- 
dence hall, has visitation hours 
from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m., Sunday night 
through Friday morning. 

However, Friday through Sun- 
day there arc 24-hour visitation pri- 



vileges, said Wendy Benson, hall 
president. 

The girls vote on the policy every 
year, so each year it can be diffe- 
rent, she said. 

Goodnow, Haymaker, Marlatt 
and Moore halls all have 24-hour 
visitation privileges. 

"We do lock ihc doors between 
midnight and 6:30 a.m., though," 
said Jim Gewcckc, Moore Hall 
director. 

Guests have to call someone in 
die hall to let them in and escort 
them, and the residents have to 
show a picture ID in order to get 
back into the dorm between those 
hours, he said. 



Goodnow Hall locks its doors at 
12:30 a.m. on the weekdays and 
1:30 a. in, on the weekends and un- 
locks them al 6 a.m., said Lynnctie 
Biel, assistant director. 

"We do this as a security mea- 
sure for the residents," she said. 
"But you can be let in." 

Ford Hall, the oiher all-women's 
residence hall, has visiting hours of 
10 a.m. to 1 a.m., Monday through 
Friday, But, weekend visitation 
hours are 24-hour, said Kristen Ob- 
linger, director of Ford. 

"There are violations of this rule, 
but the girls have chosen to live 
here instead of a dorm with 24- hour 
visitation," Oblingcr said. 



Putman Hall has a program 
called RESPECT. This stands for 
Residence Encourage Study Peace- 
ful Environment Community 
Thinking, Zuel said. 

Most rules arc made by ihe Hall 
Governing Board, hall director and 
(he Department of Housing then 
voted on by the residents. 

"We have a lol of vandalism 
from people outside of the halls," 
Gewcckc said. "We have people 
going from door to door stealing 
things. 

"The residents really enjoy the 
security factor," Gewecke said. 



Gorbachev's Cabinet bans 
demonstrations for 3 weeks 



By the Associated Press 

MOSCOW — On Monday. Presi- 
dem Mikhail Gorbachev's Cabinet 
banned rallies in Moscow for the 
next three weeks. 

The Cabinet feared thai unhappi- 
ncss over price hikes and a no- 
confidence vole on Gorbachev's 
chief rival could boil into violence. 

Boris Yeltsin's position as chair- 
man of ihc Russian Federation parli- 
ament is to be tested al an extraordin- 
ary session of that parliament due to 
start Thursday. 

Several groups, led by the anii- 
Communist movement Democratic 
Russia, have scheduled a mass de- 
monstration to support Yeltsin 



Thursday. Moscow City Council, 
controlled by pro-democracy forces, 
has already granted a permit. 

A similar rally March 10 drew ab- 
out 500,000 people to Moscow and 
tens of thousands more into streets in 
other cities, ihc biggest demonstra- 
tions since the 1917 Bolshevik 
Revolution. 

An emergency Cabinet meeting 
approved a resolution banning all 
marches, demonstrations, picketing 
and rallies, the state news agency 
Tass said. 

The Cabinet instructed Moscow 
city and district officials. Interior Mi- 
nistry and KGB security police to 
take all necessary measures to ensure 
strict compliance with the resolution. 



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Tuesday, March 26, 1991 KANSAS 



Professor 
specializes 
in sexual 
awareness 



PAULA BERGLUND 
Collegian Reporter 

Everyone is interested in sex. 

In fact, Dr. William Griffin, pro- 
fessor of psychology, said he con- 
structed a psychology of sexual be- 
havior class for this very reason. 
Griffm started the class in 1971. 

"Concern, based on my own his- 
lory, lor peoples lack ol knowledge 
about sex gave me the idea for the 
class." Griffm said. 

Similar classes on human sexual- 
ity are offered in the College of Hu- 
man Ecology, but Griffm approaches 
the subject from a psychological and 
behavioral approach, he said. 

"People don't feel comfortable 
with the topic of sex." he said. 

He said altitudes do change how- 
ever, and the political climate affects 
sexual altitudes. 

Originally, the class was offered 
once a year. Popularity has grown 
and the class is now offered two 
semesicrs a year. 

Grilfitt said during the 1 5 years ihc 
course has been offered, no objec- 
tions have been made by parents or 
undents. 

Griffm did his undergraduate 
work at K-Staie. He received his 
Ph.D. from the University of Texas. 

Griffin's original plan was to be- 
come a clinical psychologist, but 
during his last year of graduate 
school he decided to teach. Griffm 
taught at the University of Hawaii for 
one year and then returned to K- 
State. 

Specializing in personality and so- 
cial psychology, Grif fill's current re- 
search is on interpersonal attractions. 

He has written a textbook used in 
the psychology of sexual behavior 
until this semester. He is co-author of 
another psychology textbook. 

Grilfitt also teaches an undergra- 
duate and a graduate course in 
personality. 



Kedzie 103 



^CANSA^^AT!Tc)Lu!ciAbT^^ 

CLASS ADS 



4 Apts.—Fum. or Untum. 



532-6555 



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One day: 20 words or lower , $4.00, 20 
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cents per word over 20; Five consecu- 
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") Announcements 



1 



1991 ROYAL Purple ytartjoots rnay tM putct*as#d lor 
117 MUMtn tin and 5fjm Monday through 
FfKUf inKaHMtOS Yaartxofca mull bs avutabla in 
Mar '»' 

bartending lot starts Apm i, apwwxtd by ACE 
and Last Chare* CM 77t7*M W 776 5S78 lor 
rapslfal*on 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ar* SMI avaHabta In Kadiw 
Hall 103 ( I MtorsluOtrrtslknvhrroirrtlhlD) JJtor 
norr-ttudafflt Campus otfccaa may purcnaa*<tirec 
ion« from KSU Crm» SuppMs Chacfc out Irva 
coupon! in back' 

COLLEGE MONEY Prwaf* scholarship* You racatve 
minimum ot tight sourcts. or your monty ralundad 
Amanea s Finest! Since 1981 Dotage Scholarship 
Locators Bo J 1881. Joplin. MO 64802-1881 
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COME FLY with ua K-SUI* Flying Dub rial Ave 
airplane* For best prices call Sam Knipp, SJ9-61 93 
alter 5 30pm 

PERSONALIZED LICENSE plstee. custom plaques, 
ribbons, medals, pewter item*, trophies and da 
mend engraving Call 776-1 748 after 5 JOp m or 
lea | a message or tall Bob at Md- America Awards 
1-H7-9396 

VETERANS ON Campus, a new student organisation, 
will hold its first meeting tonight in room 203 ol the 
K- State Union al6p.m AH veterans are encnu raged 
10 attend. For mot* information can Trm Kamanar at 
832-6541 



TUESDAY 

$1 LONGNECKS 

1 120 Moro*Aggieville 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



SPACIOUS APARTMENTS 
3 blocks east of campus. Two 
bedrooms, furnished, ample 
parking. Quiet conditions. 
Reasonable rates. 776-3624. 



\ . 2. 3, 4 bedrooms, very nroa comptaji*s and houses lor 
now. summer and tall Near campus with great 
pocei N 7-2919 537168S 

AVAILABLE AUGUST— Across from Ootxtnem and 
Martati (Centennial Apartments) furnished one-. 
and two-bedroom units, central air. carpet, fully 
equipped Mcrion, Dfl-tlreet parking 539-2702 
atMnoi 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. June, neat 10 KSU D«fui» 
two- bedroom apartment, up to Ihrtt people Also 
large on* bedroom. 8280 539-2482 after 4p m 

AVAILABLE NOW One bedroom lor nonsmoking girl 
Stockwali Haai Est ale 539-4073 

FURNISHED STUDIO apartment air condilioning. 
water train peat. 81 85 month, take over lease May 
20th 537 7564 



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coupon expires 3/30/91 tm 



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LAHGE TWO-BEDROOM central air. dnhwashtr 118 
Fremont, no pets. tSTO plus deposit one year's 
lease S3» t*8S 

ONE BEDflOOM NEAR campus 1010 Sunset S2SS. 
water, trtsh paid No pets Leasing lor March 
77*-3*M 

ONEBECWOOM IN complei IMS Suns* Laundry 
teolriiea. gat heat. *295. water, trash pskj No p«c 
Leasing lot March 776-MM 

ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE at Woodway H70 plua 
onatouith uWities Call Don S37M73. 

SUBLEASE MAY t»- August Own bedroom, turn- 
rstitd air condMoning, laundry taoMrea Two 
block* from campus Agg.evJle. 1220/ month Can 
MM 

TWO Ano tour, vary race, oean bedrooms Gm. air and 
Available June 537.7334 



1 100 BLOCK Btuemont one bedroom baeament No 
peta. One year lease beginning Aug, 1. 776-0*63. 

1 100 BLOCK Blutmoni two bedrooms No peta One 
year leaae beginning Aug I, 77fK)M3 

AVAILABLE NOW. June or August quiet aurroundngs 
lor study. eonvenMnt tocMone. 10- or tz-monlh 
leasee, no pets S38-4M7. S37 8M9 

KSU CLOSE Large one bedroom, parking, laundry 
One year leas* 1310 Available June t or Juty 
776-7814 or 539 WOT 

SERIOUS STUDENT, one-bedroom, gas heal, water, 
traeh pad No peta June— August Lease 1270 
fumtetted. J2S5 unfurnished 539-2S46 Prefer on* 



TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS, nice, large, dose to 
campua and City Park Central courtyard, on street 
parking 537-4848 

TWO- BE OflOOM N ICE . large, close to campus. Aggie 
visa and pant, central courtyard, private parking, 
dishwasher, disposal 537-4648 after 5pm 

TWO- BEDROOM NEAR campus water, hash and gas 
paid. 1470 t M College Heights No pets Leasing 
tot March 776-3804 

TWO- BEDROOM NEAR AggievM. lower level ot 
hous* 1128 Fremont (260 water, Hash paid No 
peta. Leasing tor Much 776 1604 

VERY NICE two bedroom duplet, one-hall block from 
campus, washer* dryer S300 per month 776-7506 



PCF Management 

Efficiency 5200 

1 Bedroom $25 O 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 776-4805 



Moore 

-Apartments lor Rem- 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



t . 7 3. 4 bedroome. very nice campttiM end houses lot 
now, summer and fas Near campua with great 
pncee 537 2918. 537-1666 

1219 KEARNEY— one-bedroom basement. 1245. ga*v 
water included No pet*, June— May lea** 
539-5136 

8i4 THURSTON— One bedroom basement Oe*/ wa- 
fer included No pel* June— May lease I77S 
530-51 36 

814 THURSTON— Studio g*sr water included No 
pets June— May I**** 1245 536-5136 

CAMPUS LOCATION large, one-bedroom, com 
operated washer and dryei. no pets. 6290 plus 
deposn 539-1465 

FOUR BE OROOM TOWNHOUSE In Brittany Ridge 
Estates, Augiatt lease by owner Washer, dryer end 
other conveniences Volleyball and hoi tube, cam 
pus shunts 537 2240 tot Jeff or leave message 

ONE -BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1 722 Larerras Waler 
and trash paid, laundry facilities, gea heat. No pets 
$325 Leasing for March 776-3604 

STUOK) AVAILABLE in itis Wareham Convenient 
downtown location 1255 water, trash paid No 
pets. Leasing tor March 539-8246 after 4 30pm 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE VI compla. near City 
Park 1026 Ossg* laundry facilities No pets $420 
waler. trash paid Leasing tor Msren 776 3804 

TWO BEDROOM. ONE and one- halt Bocks from cam 
pus. only f 162 SO per month— lor summer and 
nem year Can Soon or Alan 539 6200 



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$450-475 
•923 Fremont-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

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central air & heat, dishwasher, 
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Call 776-1111* 8 a.a-8 p.m. 




776-3771 



Claflin Books & Copies 

Congratulates 

Mellon Fellowship Winners 

AMY BROOKS (1991) 

ELLEN BAKER (1990) 

FRANCESCA ROTSTER (1987) 

(all employees of the bookstore & copy shop) 



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Ml Z ANDERSON. MANHATTAN • MM III 




Audition 

for 1991-1992 

K-State Singers 

April 1 -4 

Soprano, Alto, 

Tenor, Bass Voices, 

Piano and Guitar 

For info, go to McCain 229. 

(OPEN ONLY TO NON-MUSIC MAJORS) 



I Make History 

by applying for 

1992 Royal Purple Editor 



As editor you will: 

• Hire and oversee 1 2-member staff 

• Train staff 

• Decide and oversee the content and design 
of the book 

• Build staff morale 

• Develop marketing strategies 

• Approve final pages 

• Make a profound contribution to K-State and 
its 21,000 students 

Pick up application in Kedzie Hall 103. 

Applications must be returned by 

5 p.m., Monday, April 1, 1991. 



W2 Royal Fdrple 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency S20O 

1 Bedroom S250 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom S4SO 

539-8401 



Fall Leases 

■Fremont Apartments 
•Sandstone Apartments 
•Col legs Height* Apartment* 
Large 2 BR Units 

537-9064 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

♦Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•405 N. 10th. £ Bdmt, F 

Thurs. 4:40. Fri. 1:40, $350 
■1503 Fairchild. 4 Bdrni, U 
Thurs. 1:40, Fri. 4:40. $500 
•1126 Fremont, 2 Bdim, U 
Thurs. 3:00, Fri. 2:00, $265-375 
• 1626 Anderson, 2 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 1:00, Fri 4:00, $410 
•923 Vattiee, 2 Bdrm. F 
Thurs, 2:00, Fri. 3:00, $395 
■1015 Bluemoni. 5 Bdrm. U 
Thurs. 2:40, Fri 3:40. $780 
■1128 Fremont. 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 3:20, Fri. 2:20. $290 
•1113 Bertrand. 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 2:20. Fri. 3:20. $545 
•924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 4:20, Fri. 1:20, $260 

Look for the 
model signs 

Doreloprrtcnl 
2700 Amherst 




LEE CREST APTS. 

V/i block from campus, 
Large 1 Bedrooms, 
Sound Conditioned, 
Laundry Facilities on 
each Floor. 

539-7961 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

34 p,m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



5 Automobile tor Sale 



1979 3I0QX *r corWrtOmnO. crura* control AMrFM 
cunlti wnh equaliisr. runs grast. rusty. Mtf> 
539-7491 

1 960 CLTTlASS I2SO « tm 0»*r Good around town 
car Can M9 918) 

19U NISSAN Santra moon. 34K. lour soHd* tour 
doors air. sunroof Run* great, ft BOO Pnoa 
rtagaaabl* i»«21S altar 5pm 

1985 FIREBIRD, a seala nt ooraMon. good Mr. starts 
dHn. na* tint, rtd int*no» arianor S3.960 or 
DM olt*r 778-9631 or 53»-«070 



f Computers 



f OR SALE Lastr Compter XT . S 1 1 RAM monochrome 
monitor. ix» Cal 5379501 

VICTOR 9000 PC, MS DOS Wordstar Fortran and 
Baste Must ss*.mak*oll*(r 53 7-saSB ash tor Trsy 

(Continued on peg* 9) 



NOW AVAILABLE 



New Disposable Tinted Contact Lenses 

•Less Expensive than Conventional Contact Lenses 
•Healthier than Conventional Contact Lenses 
•More Convenient 
•Free Solution Provided 4fc: 



(DfUWICETOUHCIOCU 
F* • jw too* * Cptxtro 



Mil AJtDIXJON. UMiUATtAS • JJ7-1 111 



JL 



DESIGN COMPETITION 

Riley County is sponsoring a design competition for an 
Armed Forces War Memorial. The purpose of this 
Armed Forces Memorial is to honor all Riley County 
residents who served in the Armed Forces of the 
United States of America. Local groups such as the 
VFW and the American Legion initiated this idea and 
will coordinate the fund raising for construction costs. 
Selected designs will be compensated as follows: 

1ST CHOICE $800 
2ND CHOICE $400 
3RD CHOICE $200 

For more information or to register for 
competition — call 537-6330. 



Build your resume and your 

income. Be a leader on a 

winning team. 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



APPLY 






IN CHIEF: Supervisesall areas of Collegian news 
planning, training, personnel and production. Has significant 
reporting and editorial responsibilities for the summer Colle- 
gian and Preview Edition, Delegates duties in the best interest 
of the publication. Assists with staff recruitment, training and 
retention programs. Serves as liaison between newspaper and 
its readership, the K-State community. 

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Supervises all areas of adver- 
tising planning, training, personnel and production for the 
summer Collegian and Preview Edition. Is responsible forcon- 
ducting weekly staff meetings, planning special sections and 
supplements, logging and laying out ads. Should work well 
with people and be well organized. Previous staff experience 
preferred. Experience or course work in advertising is ex- 
pected. 

Obtain application forms in Kedzie Hall 103. 



5 p.m. Monday, April 1, Kedzie Hall 103 



( ()l I I C.IAN Tuesday, March 26, 1991 



(ContkwKl from peg* S) 



e 



Employment 



J 



1M2 ROYAL PURPLE Editor Trsa person will bire ana 
Item naff. overt** yearbook t content and deeign. 
enforce deedknee. txnW slaft motif* serv* as 
haison wUh printer, order and inventory suppkee 
develop marketing strategic* and proolread final 
MOM PIC* up application In Kadlla Hall 103 
Deedlme 5pm Monday. Apr! 1. 1M1 

AOVEflTISING MANAGER Supervise* an trait of 
Kkafltsing planning i mining, oettennel and pro- 
duction tar the summer Collegian arid Preview 
Edition la responaibta tor conoucllng wat k ly stall 
meetings, planning special sections and supple 
mants, logging and laying out ad*. Should wont wall 
witn people and Pa well Drgtnued Previou* sun 
•Kpananoa preferred Enpenenoa at coursework m 
toVtrMing a enpeaed Obtain appucatun lormi in 
KatLoa 103 Deadkne Spm Monday. Apni I 
K*drie 103 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students ana gradi to h> 
many positions Atrkn* will train E «c*l*nt salary 
and Ireval benett* (303)441.2*55 

ATTENTION MAV Rarko TV gredualee KJCK AM in 
Junction City at looking to M a rut-lime entry-level 
announcing position Contact Mark 776 9494 
1 0am— 2pm Monday trirouan Friday EOE 

CAMP STAFF needed tor araa Oirl Scout camp tot 
month ol July Wranglers, waterfront nurse/ EMT, 
cooks needed It interested cat 316 W? 5*85 

CLEAN CUT l*rm help lor narvett cr*w We travel from 
Tens* to th* Canadian irne Only drug-free, non- 
smoking individuals need apply Naegele Combm- 
ing Inc (913)5256326 

CflUtSE SHIP Jobs MOO— ii.OOOv «Ht CM (or tiaa 
inlormalion 1600-955-5611 

EARN 3300 to tiOO par week raiding pooka al noma 
Can 1415-473-7440 Em Bit*. 

EARNINGS UNLIMITEDI Do you naad money? Stan 
and oparala your own profitable business al noma 
In Vour Spar* Tim* No gimmicks Easy* Guaran- 
teed! For Fr*s deltas writ* FnKOnm Puoucaoon* 
PO Bon 1051. Manhattan. r.S 6650? 

EARN MONEY reading books! ti 0.000. ytar incom* 
pottnotl Delete 1 605-962- P00 EH Y-8701 



EDITOR IN Cruet Suparvisas al araas ol Col I pan 
new* planning, training, personnel and production 
Has ugnihcant reporting and tdttonal reaponslblk- 
lies lor th* summer Collegian and Praviaw Edition 
Delegates duties In tha beat Intaraat of iha publics- 
Hon Assist* witn stalf recruitment, training and 
retention programs Sarvsa aa liaison between 
nawspapar and its reedersriip. iti* K State com 
munity Obtain application lorms In Kedjit 103 
Daadtina 5pm Monday. April t. Kediie 103 
FAST FUNORAISINO program 11.000 in sal ona 
week Etm up tot 1.000 for your campus organisa- 
tion Plus a chance at 15.000 moral This program 
worhsi No inv*srm*ni n*ad*d Call 
I 600 932-0528 sit 50 
TAKE CARE ol aldany man Weekday*. 9a m — 3pm 

539-7916 
TRAVEL FROM Taut lo Montana working on a wheel 
harvesting (MM Guarsnta*d monthly wag* and 
bonus "itn room and board FtmHy operation 
Doing business lot ovei 40 years Experience not 
required (913)567-4649 

W ANTE DENERGETIC. imaginative student to car* tor 
two energetic, rmegmalive girls in our horn* 
Part -lima now until summer. Full -time aummar. 
539 2842 day. 537-6614 night Ask lot Jun* 

GET YOUR drasm pot nowl tOOs of addressi tele- 
phone numbers ol Jobs Open In Parana* Calilor- 
nta. Fiona* National Parka, Cfukte, Ratling k» 
spring/ summsr Hava a pax) vacation Call 
1 900-226 2644, $37 minute 

HELP WANTED Several potitont *v*latta taf serine* 
personnel and cooks Sumnwr Nr* avaaabl* Apply 
al Cryda* Dining and Cocktm. 2304 Slaoo Hid 
Road, across Irom Holioomfl 

HOME TYPISTS, PC users na*d*d 535.000 potential 
Details CaH 1 605 962 6000 ElL 89701 

INTELLIGENCE X»S M orancnee U S Customs. 
OEA ate Now hifwg Can 1 80S-962-B000 Eil 
K9701 

KU SORORITY has sn op*mng lot a hC4i«am«har tot 
1991 92 acnool year Eipanenc* naoaaaan/. sand 
resume to Ann. 10*60 Mockingbird Lane Oath*. 
KS 66061 

LAWN CARE panwn wanted Duties include general 
maintenenca of grounds and recreational araa and 
pools Horticultural or Agricultural background 
helpful, 20 hours per weak. tu*-bme Itom May lo 
August Sand latum* to Cowgwm Boi 7. 




Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




LOOKING FOR advenlure? Be a Nanny Goloimeresl 
ing place*, earn good money lor a year T*mniaton 
Nanny Agency, Lawrence 913-642-4443 

NEED MONEY Issl? Make up to f 125 a day trimming 
photographs No eiponenc* necessary 
I 600 695 2789 

NEW ENGLAND Brother, Sitter Camps— Meua 
Mah-Kee Nee tor Boys. Denbea for Girls 
□i poalbona tor Program Soeciaiisa Ail 
Team Spans, especially Bassbaii. BaakatbaJi. Fiekl 
Hockey. Soflhall Soccer and VoUeybeU. 25 T*nns 
openinga. also Archery, Riflery. Weights/ Fitness 
and Biking, other openings include Performing Arts. 
Fin* Ans. Newspaper. Photography. Cooking 
Sewing. Rcflertkaling. Rocketry. Rop** and Camp 
Craft: All Waterfront Activities (Swimming, Sluing. 
Sailing, windsurfing, Canoei Kayaking | Inquire 
Mah-Kee- Nac (boys). 1 90 Linden Ave . Glan Ridge 
NJ 07028. Catl 1 -60O- 751-9 1 1 6 Dan bee [girtsl. 16 
Horsaneck Road, Montvilla NJ 07045 Can 
I -600- 7 76-0520 

OPENING FOR Sale* Engineer to cour several slstn 
area based out of Wichita, Kansas Extensive 
iravetng contacting established accounts and esli 
matae on aqmpmant requirement* after Initial 
irtining period Phon* 316-2644604 

SPE ND A summer in Colorado ' If you enjoy working with 
Iha special need* population than you will definitely 
anfoy devoting a summer to them Need a certified 
W5I and a ropes cours* insiuctor Please contact 
MK el 539-6325 alter 6pm Tnankal 

STUDENT FIRE Fighters Th* City 01 Manhattan a 
accepting applications lor its Student Fir* Fighter 
program Greal opportunity lor KSU or MCC 
student* wha* pureuing your educational goals with 
ywaf-found housing and employmeni. Must be 
aeglbt* to work in tie United State*, hold a valid 
driver a keens* and pats til physical and selection 
eraminathomi and drug test For information on the 
program, tpeoci requirements benefits snd appk- 
ca*on coma to the Personnel Ofke*. City Hai. i lift 
and Poynu Employment anil begin May 26, 1991 
Appkcaton deadline April 5. 1991 EOE— WF/H 

STUDENT HELP neaded. Every day out Friday, Hour* 
8a m -noon or 1 -5p m Apph/26i0CI»*n. Fortttry 
Oepartmert 

STUDENT TO assisl wHh camerawork and on press tor 

Printing Service* Momgttt to 4a m Starting H 75 
hour Call 532-6308 lor mlormation 

SUMMER JOBS" Camp Birctnmod and Gunnim Wll 
dtrneaa Camp, two ol Mnnetota's tmesl summer 
youth camps, seek college siuoenta to work as 
COUrtMKirs and mtlnjcfoni in Western and English, 
riding. aquatK*. lennrs and canoeing Employment 
from June 9 though Aug 14 For an application and 
interview call 1-800*51-5270 



9 Food Specials 



DOM v T YOU HATE If WHEN THE 

CARTOONIST'S HAND GETS IN 
THE WAY OF THE PICTURE? 

Making the Grade 



Tuesday Special 

PIB-IT NIGHT 

All ihe 
BBQ 
Ribs, 
Fries and 
Salad Bar 
you can 
eat! 



Every Tuesday 5-8 p.m. 





I) n w n I ti w n 



By Bob Berry 




VfcUMMW (mt) 

ft*"""* 




rWti 




Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



\*t«s* burnt 4 tut. 



,1 f* *i»rli ■ 



r tjs«jkt r 




Sot X *JijK'+ 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Wattersun 



HEUO. MM I 
BOOKS FOR 

\ 



mv sow 

CAN TUBOW 
TUEM U A, 
PUTOLt 08 
S0MS.TWIN6* 
FOBfitT it/ 





PROBMU DO 

1CVRL NOT 
TOJCWIN& UN 
BOOKS. «W1M 




STRK.TLH SfSMtlNG, 
I'W NOT ClkWlM. 
I'W T* WtSICAJl 
HrVNlf£ST»\T10k4 



IF THAT 
W*S TOE, 

WOSE 
Ik 10T 

SHftuiR.. 




9M. UMt I 

wearp mr 

JOKt MOT. 




WO IF *W VWL 
\0\j tAM SET M1 
BOSS BNfVCTi.fC 
fcVtH VJEiBDK 
WfrN DSOAl., 
IHMK «WH' 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 




Tuesday thru Thursday 
— SPECIALS _ 

• Spaghetti and Meatballs 

.... $4.99 

• Ravioli/Spaghetti 
Combo .... $5.99 

• North South Special 

$6.99 

(Plus all the salad you cut cat) 






.' V 11 Stagg Hill RotuJ 537-S443 ) j 



\ Fumltun to Buy or Sell 



trVATERBED FOR sale quean ana 560 Call 
778-06* I. 



1 2 Houses for Rent 



AVAILABLE JUNE 1. live-bedroom nouee. 1*14 Hum. 
bote*.. Mm Oath, central air. wearier, dryer, ttfib 
••en. utlkltM. lust, dtpoall W9-367S evemnos 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. rwe bedroom house east cam. 
sua. two batti washer, dryer, ttahwashtr, $145 
•** parson, utilrhes. year ksea*. deposit 539-9672 
evenings 

AVAILABLE JUNE i. inree bedroom hauee. fmt. 
osntrsi air. garag* West of otmput. SIM tach 
person, utllifies years tease, deposit 539 3672 



AVAtLABLE JUNE I, three-bedroom Soutn campus. 
washer, dryer. Iirepiace. Si 70 each person, utik- 
H*s. mars lease deposit 539-367? evening* 

FOUR BEDROOMS two baths near campus no 
waterbeds no pels no children. 1500 776 3321 

THREE- BE 0R0OM HOUSE nam to campus, two-balh 
washer, dryer, perking taoltry S5257 month. 
537-6543 



^ 4 Lost ar >d Found 



] 



LOST CAT. grey long haired Tabby, mala, gold and 
black collar. I21h and Fremont 537 4087 

LOST— WORTH left-handed soflOeit gtova Sunday at 
Flee Cas 776-7166 



1 5 tttaBtJeV Events 



CRAFT N THINGS Show. Saturday. March 30. 1M1. 
9a m — 3g m City Auanonum 2$ Ctefftft. OOOf 
Pnres. Lunch Served 

VETERANS ON Campua a new sludenl organization. 
will head its srsl meeting tonight in room 203 of (he 
K Stale Union a I 6p m All velerann Are encouraged 
to attend For more information, call Tim Kamenar 
it 537 6541 



1 7 ^bile Homes for Sale 



14>60 TWO BEDROOM central air. ai 

Custom mnrbhnds. bay window, excellent condi- 
tion on corner lot (6500 or best offer Phon* 
776-6146 attar 5 30pm 

1979 BELLA VIST A U.70 aioMamt condition, two end 
ant-half bedroom one and one-halt bain, newer 
ctrptu knoftum. waltoaotr. Mnds. omtint. com rat 
ml ne«t, deck 69.600 539-5398 evenings 

BARGAIN PRICE > 12k60. Iwo bedroom no* name 
Only 14.000 or offer payments sitt .120 50 
monthly Countryside 539-2325 



"| @ Motorcycles/Bicycles for Sale 



1982 YAMAHA Mamma 550 New paint dean runt 
great Jgoo Mike 539-4283 

WANTED STREET legal dirt b*a Call 532 2362 leave 
message lor room 922 




SYNTHESIZER ROLAND D 20 Wl board I 

mint-disk slorege Bought at % 1.500 Brand new 
Must sell— 1700 or offer Can John 539-8236 



2 | Personals 



] 



We require a lorm of picture It) {KSU or drivers 
tlcen.ee or other) wtwn pseefng e persona* 

AKLS DAVE and John. Thar** lor t Wonderful Evenrngl 
The Marnoti will never be Ih* same Juke and 



LAMBDA CHI King Swin*— Thanks tor the fun 
weekend I hked everything from trie "cfiampaarw 
bntakfaar to McDonald s infemout dive I did get 
what I wanted and a week early fdown under rufet 
dont apply tor me} Just remember, donl Man 
aomtlfxng you can i finish I The Poker (AX 
Mchett] 



22 Pets antt Pef Supplies 



] 



GO- GAL 1 ON -L " shaped marine aouanum Trickle frfttr 
ul re violet protein akimtr Livt rock. Fith 
539-6352 

FISH TANKS' 10. 20. 25. 66 gallons UnOergravtl and 
power Ml ais. ell necessary touipment Great COO*- 
lions Make offer' John 539.6236 



Crossword 







23 Resume/Typing Service 



1 ST IMPRESSIONS are importanti A aokthed image rs 
required lo be uompetrtivt in today s job mark*t For 
t quality pmfeeaional -asume and cover tetter. 
OOfMct the Return* Service at 537 7294 or stop by 
out office at 343 Colorado to i nouns about our msny 



ALL RE SUME S are not created equal Fttaume* should 
be more than ruttweU -typed COSo 
with reaum* eantent baaed on our < 
survey* end 9* ytars of working 
employers. Personal service and attention ia our 
776-1229 



LETTER-QUALITY f I 25 double Reports' letlenv re- 
sume* Sam* day available PWats call Susan 
776-0676 



RESUMES— II950I Maorrlosh typetetling Laser 
pnntjng Cluck service. Attention lo detail Four 
yetrt of eipanenc* Guaranteed salislaction Ron 
537-0703 



JO 



24 Roommate Wanted 



spacfout. iwd- 



N6ED A roommate tor a beautiful, 
bedroom house petio. basement, 
lanced in yard Iirepiace $232 50 
2024 Shirley Lane 537-0610. 

ROOMMATE WANTED. Quiet norvtmoksr. mucl like 
cats and hah. own furnished room, washer/ dryer, 
three blocks from campua. S160 negotiable April 
1—Junt 30. 1991 Call 776-6922 Leaveme 



ROOMMATE NEEDED beginning in Jun* or August 
Woodway Apartments Own room. Pay 61 75 month 
plua one- thud utlrties Phone Siuann* 539 74 J7 



ROOMMATE WANTED Mala. 
539-1554 



now Walt to KSU 



TWO ROOMMATES wanted immediately. J to* month 
Washer/ dryer, own room, near campus and 
Aggfavn* Can PaM at 539-8391. 

WANTED: FEMALE non-smoker to snare new span 
ment wry dose to camput Own room, 11907 
month plus one-thud ubstafct- August or early at 
June 539-0666 



25 Senicos 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy test Call for up 
ponnmenl Hours: 9t m — Spjn. Monday Ihrougn 
Fnday Pregnancy Testing Center 539-3336 



Cwtlted Tnerapsi 
Friday 539-5622 S25 



STRESS' TENSIONII 

9*m— 5pm Monday 
hour Ask tor Janet. 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion? Write HMrnR.slg.wl 
Bo* 94. Gnnnall. KS 67738 Confidential response' 



26 Stereo Equipment 



MUST SELL hrt-day-oM Sony CD player (COP 790) 
ttgh pwrtormence, many leeiurea remote control, 
worth 6300 Now 6235 Celt 776-8*45 



28 Sublease 



A BLOCK from campus furnished two-bedroom 
weaherr dryer air conditioning S u bteaaa May 16— 
Jury 31 Two— three people R*nt negotiable 
537 7061 

ANYWHE RE BE TWE EN one ind l.vt people needed 10 
Sublease very nice 'our. bedmom apartmeni tor 
June snd July One block from Aygwvill* Call 
S39-2S32 

APARTMENT AVAILABLE, on* to tvspsopis Jun* 1st 
LrflH 3*Kf"69vB i 

AVAitABlE FOR tubiawt now 2000 College Heights 
CM 537-9064 

AVAILABLE NOW. Two bedroom basement apartment, 
half block from Nalalonum. cheap uttities. lum- 
ishsd. diahwasfur Call Ban 776-9560 

AVAILABLE FOR summer, three bedroom apartment 
etot* to campua. Oly Park. Aggieviite $130i 
person 537 6581 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. lain* furnished two bedroom 
apartment one block from campus, (kshwtiher air 
coodWioriing. low utllrtiet S3 ?■ 3280 

FAIRLY NEW apartmeni available lot rent lor any 
number of oeopje Four bedrooma. two bam* 
Avaaabfe May 20tb- JJ( 31st J125pe<person- 
Cal 537-0247 



FEkfALE FOR summer sublease — one-bedroom 
furnished— washer and dryer CaH 539- 7*90 leave 



FEMAIE FfOOMMATE lot June tnd July Very n*. 
futy kjrmsneo apartment f 13tr month tor rent 
537-4634 

FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to subtsaae May lo 

July 31. 1143/ month, furnished 537 8661 

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor June tnd July J 1 5S' month. 
eH utilities paid unkjrrsshed Iwo PfOCkt from 
campus 539-0169 |*v*runosi ask tor Holly 

FEMALE FIOOMMATE tor June *nd July **ot tofly 
fumklhed epenmtnt Own room Rent negotieble 
*nd cheap 7761353 Knsti 

FEMALE TO sublease one-bedrbom m mot three 
bedroom apartment Great location Cat 776-4726 
or leave message at 776-5456 

FOUR BEDROOM. TWO-BATH Id sublease June end 
July. Woodway Apartments Rent negotiable Call 
539-7301 

FURNISHED— TWO-BEDROOM. etICdny, dil 
hwather. on* ttaek from campus summer only 
6490/ month Ceil Met 532-21 10 or Scott 532-5282 



GREAT TWO-BEDROOM lor summer' Air a>rtrM0fSng. 

furnished, dishwasher, walk to campus and Agg-e- 
vltt FVtnt very negotiable' Call 776-2378 

OREAT TWO-BEDROOM on* and one-half stock* to 
campus June 1- July 3 1 option tor fal 537-3646 

after 5pm 



KILLER SPACtOUS threw- bedroom apartment House 
in greet location Summer sublease 639-5474 

NEED SUMMER sublease. June— July or August. 
N**d on* bedroom, furnished apartment. Can 
Jamas at 539 4128 after 5 30pm 

N ICE . FURNISHED apt rtment tor June and Juty Two— 
three people 6390 negotiable One and one-half 
bkjcks from camput Can 539-6596 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT availed* Jun* 1 - July 
31 On* block from campu* 1295 Can 776-3661 
trier 5p m 

ONE -BEDROOM APARTMENT avaaabl* beginning in 
lalt April, through July Close lo Wettloop Water 
and trash said, rent negetiebfe. Cat 539-3126 
•vaninga of weekends 

ONE FEMALE roommate to share mc* four-bedroom 
house tor June 1 lo Aug t Own room, pets allowed 
6150/ month 532-3681 Anita or 776-7514 Ten 

SUBLEASE JUNE— July Nice epa/tment on* block 
from campus Two blocks from Aggwvill* Cat Pal 
539-1602 Leave message 

SUBLEASE- TWO- two large bedroom apartments 
Furnished, one block from campus. Near City Ptrk. 
June— July Mark or Chad 539-2902 

SUMMER SUBLEASE F.ve-b*droorn two full bath* 
washer dryer three block* kom campus M*yfre* 
June/ July Cheep' 776-1367 

SUMMEH SUBLEASE Two-b*droom. w**n*r/ dryer 
Ctos* lo campus tnd Aggi«viiie Rem leatontbfe 
and negotiable Can 539-7569 Leave- 1 message 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Two-Mdroom apttment. one 
and one- half blocks from campus, turnrshed 6127 
a monm plus one fourth uWiTiea 776-2078 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Speoous three bedroom in 
compterr includes pool washer/ dryer hookups 
Reasonable rates Cat 778 4 728 or leave message 
at 776-7276 



SUMMER SUBLEASE 

Woodway Apartments Air conditioning, 
wave, dishwasher Laundry facilities loctted in 
complei Optional carport available Can 539-1049 
Ask tor Mandy 

SUMMER SUBLEASE, nice on*-b*droom. campus 
rocamn. 3260 negotiable option lor itii CM 
776-0486 tvemnga 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Three or tour people May 
!'**— June' July negotiable T «n blocks camput. 
ona block Aggtevitie Call 539-1166 

SUMMER— TWO lemefet wanted Own rooms, one 
half block kom campus on* buck Irom Aggisvw* 
539-3290 



THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT al Woodway Ap*n- 
msfilt tor summ»r sublease Jun* and July WHh 
pert ol May tree. Price is negotiable Can 539-1 559 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT. June— August. In- 
cludes tnoerator. stove rrvcroweve rlnFimtlthtf 
balcony Cable and phone instased Price negoti- 
able CM 632-3475 

THREE BEDROOM TWO-BATH duplsi. walk to cam- 
pua. central air conditioning, washer and dryer, low 
utilities CM 776-7830 after 6p m I Available sum- 
mer tnd tail semesters! 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED, dot* to campu* Dis- 
hwasher ait conditioning tnd balcony June Jun/ 
and halt May free Call 539-4520 

TWO-BEDROOM NEXT to campus luiury apartment 
forsubleste. now 10 July, rent negotiable 539-2702 



TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED, water, trash ptkl 
AvaiiatM Jun*. July, one half August Rent negoti- 
able. 1500 McCain 539-7566. 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT with balcony three 
blocks from campus, one btook from Aggtewtle 
Fully lu misled Very reasonable rent Can 
539 3454 

VERY NICE one- bedroom next to campus, June— July 
(part ol Mty Irtt). sir conditioning. $315/ month 
776-0627 



33 Wan,e<i *o Buy or Sell 



BEADED WEDDING gown, retail J600 Will set (or S300 
or best offer Si* 10 Bndttmtidl gown* taw 
537-3859 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ert Stat available in Kadse 
Hall 103 »1 50 tor students (limit two with ID 1 12 lor 
non students Campus offices may purchase dtfec- 
tonas irom KSU Office Supplies Cheek out the 
coupon* m backi 

DID YOU stilt wart) to purchase » 1991 Royal Purple 
yesrbook' They are avMabto lor 1 1 7 in Kedr.e 1 03 
between 8a.m. and 5p m. Monday through Fnday 
Yearbooks will be available m May 1961 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping bag*, backpacks, 
tent* camouflage clothing, wet weather gear 
oombai jungle and apeeditc* boon) Alto Camtrft 
Workwear St Marys Surplus Sties. St Merys KS 
Monday— Saturday 9am— 5pm t -437-2734 

JIMS JOURNAL merchandise. T -shirts, bo vert, mug* 
Send for Iree catalog Amariprint Features. P O 
Bo . 680 Marshall Wl 53559 or call 1606 165 5- 4248 

NINTENDO LIGHT gun. three games $65 or best Offer 
Call John 539-8236 

POTTERS WHEEL wnh molor. 6350 537 1673 



34 Insurance 



1 



AN OPPORTUNITY to save a substantial amount of 
money on your Health and Auto Insurance Good 
student discounts available CM John Opal at 
778-36B2 



36 Calligraphy 



] 



HAVE CERTIFICATES, ouottl. tnnouncamerrtt. pray- 
ers, invnahon*. beautifully hand-lettered 1 also 
address invitations, great tor gifts Reasonable 
prices Ana 776-9315 



37 fl<wm "■* flen ' 



FURNISHED. ADJACENT to campus, non-i 
men StooYwell Rett Estate 539-4073 



] 



By Eugene Sheffer 



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maxi 

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22 * — Stop" 

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Metro 
runs 

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taxi? 

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Leon 

31 Hardwood 
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48 Spanish 
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50 God of 
love 

51 Projecting 
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52 Conger 

53 Hammer 
part 

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24 Doctor's 
org. 

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matter 

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27 Eggs 

26 Standee s 
lack 

28 Jo (son 
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31 Baseball's 
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34 "The Best 
Years of 
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35 Judicious 

37 Rustic 

38 Computer 
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World Views and Moral Values 

microcomputer techniques 

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Nutrition Lw - Br * <*** 
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Junior Composition 

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If youll be in Topcka 
this summer, you can enroll 
at Washburn University and get a 
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the summer session, Washburn offers a number of 
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Take advantage of convenient class times — during the day or in the evening 
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Start making your plans for summer now. Take a closer look at Washburn 
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Principles of Economics II 

US> History I 

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Introduction to Structured Programming 

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CRIME AND JUSTICE ON FILM 



Investments 

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Basic Concepts In Psychology 
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KANSAS STAT'E 













COLLEGIAN 



Wednesday, March 27, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 120 



Senate postpones vote 

Allocations meeting moved to Thursday 



ANDREW CAPPS 

Collegian Reporter 



Student Senate had a special allo- 
cations meeting Tuesday night — but 
had tn adjourn early because about 
20 senators did not attend. 

According to the Senate Constitu- 
tion, a two-thirds majority is required 
when voting on special allocation in- 
creases for organizations on campus. 
There are 60 members of Senate and 
only 42 senators were present at the 
beginning of the meeting. 

Senate could have voted on the 
proposals, but decided not to because 
it would require 39 votes to pass a 
line- item fee increase and that would 
only leave a three-vote margin of 
dissent. 

The allocations to be heard were 
the increase and consolidation of the 
Recreational Services fees and an in- 
crease and addition to the Student 
Publications Inc. fee, 

A motion was passed to move the 
allocation hearings to Thursday at 
the regular Senate meeting. 



Senate Chairman Pete Marsh apo- 
logized to the quorum for the incon- 
venience, and Student Body Presi- 
dent Todd Heitschmidt addressed the 
body and said, "Thursday night is the 
last opportunity to hear the propos- 
als. Everybody knew about the meet- 
ing, and you're only doing a disser- 
vice to yourselves if you don't show 
up." 

The senators had an open forum 
for a question -and-answer period. 
Amendments to the bills were dis- 
cussed, and questions for the organi- 
zations involved were asked. 

The increase and consolidation of 
the Recreational Services fee prop- 
oses that the fee be increased to $8 
for full -lime students, $3.50 for part- 
time students and 70 cents for sum- 
mer students. 

Derek Nelson, business senator, is 
amending the bill to raise the prop- 
osal to 59 for full-time students, 
S4.50 for part-time students and 75 
cents for summer students. 

"I have talked to a lot of people 
who seem to be in favor of the in- 



crease," Nelson said. 

Ray Robel, director of Recrea- 
tional Services, said the Recreational 
Services is asking for the increase be- 
cause of the increases in minimum 
wage and replacement and mainte- 
nance costs. 

Senators questioned the Recrea- 
tional Services' intended use of the 
increased line item. 

"Wc came to the Senate for gen- 
eral operating expenses only," Robel 
said. 

"Right now, we are open from 6 
a.m. to midnight, and if the increase 
is not passed wc will take additional 
cuts," Robel said. "We are trying to 
keep from making those cuts. 

"If the proposal is approved," he 
said, "wc will add equipment and re- 
place wom-oul equipment, but wc 
arc limited due to space." 

Student Publications is proposing 
an increase in the operational fee to 
$6 for full-time students and $3 for 
part-time students. 

The proposal also requests an 
■ See SENATE, Page 12 



Dry weather poses constant fire risk 



By the Collegian Staff 

The dry conditions that fueled the 
grass fire northwest of Manhattan 
Monday continue to make for a 
dangerous situation. 

Pat Collins, Riley County 
emergency preparedness coordina- 
tcr, said the fire- index rating for 
range land is extreme, the highest rat- 
ing that exists. 



Aware of the problem, the Riley 
County Board of Commissioners 
passed a ban on all outside burning 
Monday, he said. 

"Wc knew what wc were doing," 
he said. "The commission decided on 
the ban at 1 1 a.m., and the fire started 
at 12:45." 

The ban is for seven days, but it 
can be rolled over if dry conditions 
persist, Collins said. Outside burning 



while the ban is in effect is a class A 
misdemeanor. 

Although a damage estimate for 
Monday's fire will not be determined 
until tomorrow, Collins said damage 
was reported to catch corrals and 
fence posts. No cattle were killed or 
injured in the fire. 

The fire was started by the mal- 
function of a model rocket, he said. 



Student hospitalized 
with rare meningitis 



Serious form of 
illness treated 
in early stages 



DAVID FRESE 

Staff Reporter 

and 

MIKE MARTIN 

Collegian Reporter 



A K State student was hospital- 
ized early March 21 after being 
diagnosed as having a potentially 
fatal form of meningitis. 

The student was diagnosed dur- 
ing the early stage of the illness and 
sent to Irwin Army Hospital in Fort 
Riley, said Robert Ecklund, a staff 
physician at Lafenc Student Health 
Center. 

"She is doing very well and is 
expected to fully recover," Eck- 
lund said. "But two points need to 
be made — the disease is around 
and if students become ill with any- 
thing that looks like a common 
cold, they should sec their physi- 
cian early." 

The student is a freshman who 
lives on the third floor of Ford Hall. 

Ecklund said this case docs not 
mean there is an outbreak of me- 
ningitis on campus or in Manhat- 
tan, but he said students and 
Manhattan -area citizens need to be 
on the lookout for the symptoms of 
headaches, fever, neck or back 
stiffness, nausea and vomiting. 

So far, eight people who had 



Symptoms of Meningitis 

Meningococcal Meningitis, also known as spotted 
fever, can be a dangerous disease. 

Facta: 

• is the common strain of a rare disease 

• most cases occur during late winter or spring 

• can cause temporary deafness and blindness 

• if untreated, blindness and deafness can become permanent 

• can cause paralysle or put a person in a vegetable state 

• most likely to occur in young people and children 

• can be fatal 

Symptoms: 
■ headache 

• high fever 

• neck or back stiffness 

• nausea and vomiting 



Sourer Erieyciop*c*i Bntmnfca 

been in contact with the patient 
have gone to Lafene for checkups. 
Four of those have been given pre- 
cautionary medication for the ill- 
ness, said Lannie Zwcimiller, di- 
rector of Lafene. 

Local hospitals, clinics and 
physicians have been alerted to the 
case of meningius, Zwcimiller 
said. 

Meningococcal meningitis is a 
rare form of bacterial meningitis 
that killed at least two students at 
Illinois University within the last 
year, Ecklund said. 

The disease attacks young 
co liege -age people and is transfer- 
able from contact with other people 
by oral secretions such as kissing 



GREGORY A BHANSOtfColto9*n 

or sharing the same pop can. 

"1 * ve only seen one case and that 
was in training," Ecklund said. 
"This type is very rare." 

Once a person comes in contact 
with the germ, the incubation per- 
iod, or the time between exposure 
and coming down with the illness, 
can be from two to seven days, he 
said. 

If a person is diagnosed with the 
illness, they are treated immedi- 
ately, Ecklund said. 

"Wc get very aggressive. We 
hospitalize them and treat them in- 
travenously," he said. "If caught 
early, it is curable. If not, it can be 
fatal." 



Radicals ignore 
Soviet rally ban 



By the Associated Press 

MOSCOW — Kremlin author- 
ities put up concrete barriers 
Tuesday at both ends of Red 
Square to enforce Mikhail Gorba- 
chev's three- week ban on rallies, 
but radicals scoffed at the ban and 
planned even bigger 
demonstrations. 

The ami -Communist coalition 
Democratic Russia denounced the 
Soviet president's decree Tues- 
day that gives the Interior Mini- 
stry direct control over the capi- 
tal's police force and increases his 
power to enforce the ban. 

The move also was bitterly op- 
posed by the Moscow city gov- 
ernment, which is led by demo- 
cratic reformists . 

"All this testifies to the de facto 
introduction of a stale of 
emergency and the intention to 
further stifle and desuoy the be- 
ginnings of democracy in the So- 
viet Union," said Yuri Afanasycv, 
a leading reformer and member of 
Democratic Russia. 

A decision Monday by Gorba- 
chev's Cabinet to ban all demon- 
strations and marches until April 
15 triggered fears of a major con- 
frontation on the city's streets. 

Prime Minister Valentin Pav- 
lov has ordered the military, the 
KGB and other agencies to en- 



force the order. 

Pavlov said the ban was in- 
tended to prevent violence during 
the session of the Russian Federa- 
tion parliament that starts 
Thursday. 

Hard-liners in parliament in- 
tend to expose its leader, Boris 
Yeltsin, Gorbachev's top foe. to a 
no-confidence vote. 

Democratic Russia said it ex- 
pected at least 500,000 people to 
attend a rally scheduled for 
Thursday. 

Yeltsin's demands for greater 
autonomy for the Russian re- 
public have become a rallying 
point for similarly minded leaders 
in other republics. 

Vadim Bakatin, a member of 
Gorbachev's National Security 
Council, said regular police mea- 
sures would be used to enforce the 
ban. 

Moscow Police Chief Pyolr 
Bogdanov said extra officers 
would be put on duty and more 
barricades erected, but he and Ba- 
katin said no tanks, armored per- 
sonnel carriers or tear gas would 
be used. 

"Despite anything the Pavlov- 
Gorbachev team might do ... the 
rally and demonstration will take 
place," organizer Lev Shcmayev 
told a news conference. 



Debate team sends 7 to nationals 



SCOTT FOWLER 
Collegian Reporter 



The K-State debate team, ranked 
number one in the nation, sent seven 
teams to nationals today after a rigor- 
ous weekend of practice debates and 
research. 

Susan Stantield, instructor of 
speech and adviser to the team, said 
the two-member teams will debate 
the resolution of the Supreme Court 
granting excessive power to law en- 



forcement agencies. 

She said the teams will debate sub- 
sets from that broad category. 
Smaller areas may include deadly 
force practices, sodomy laws, drug 
laws and domestic violence, she said. 

The team spent last weekend prac- 
ticing among themselves and each 
team had six practice debates, Stan- 
field said. 

The teams compiled research at 
Washburn University and the Uni- 
versity of Kansas law libraries. For 



less legalistic information, the teams 
gathered information from Parrel I 
Library, she said. 

David Filippi, senior in speech, 
said he has practiced the enure year 
toward winning the national 
championship. 

"I spent nine weekends away from 
school competing and researching," 
he said. "It's competitive and 
academic at the same time." 

Filippi said he has been competing 
in debate tournaments for eight 



years, and this will be his last tourna- 
ment ever. 

The team won tournaments from 
more than a handful of universities 
that include Emery, Southern Mi- 
nim, Gonzaga, Emporia State, 
Weber State and the University of 
Missouri Kansas City. 

Stanfield said K -State has been 
ranked number one in the nation 
since November. 



Iraqis fight for liberation 



Opposition leaders plan for 
overthrow of Saddam Hussein 



By the Asso ciated Press 

ZAKHO. Iraq — A top Kurdish 
leader made a triumphant return to 
rebel-held Iraqi territory Tuesday 
and vowed to fight until all Iraq is 
liberated. 

More than 10,000 cheering Kurds 
greeted the arrival of Jalai Talabani, 
who immediately met with other op- 
position leaders to discuss an interim 
government to topple President Sad- 
dam Hussein. 

'This is the first lime ever that the 
whole of Iraqi Kurdistan has been 
liberated," said Talabani, who has 
spent 30 years fighting for autonomy 
in the northern Kurdish region. 



Western reporters visiung this city 
along the Turkish border and Erbil, 
90 miles to the southeast, found both 
firmly in the hands of rebels whose 
fight began after Saddam's defeat in 
the Persian Gulf War for Kuwait. 

This was in contrast to the south, 
where refugees fleeing on Monday 
said troops loyal to Saddam had re- 
captured every southern city once 
held by Shine Muslim guerrillas al- 
lied with Kurds to the north. 

But Talabani aides said they were 
beating back government forces in a 
battle midway between Zakho and 
the northern metropolis of Mosul, 60 
miles south. 

In other gulf-related developments 



on Tuesday: 

■ At the United Nauons, the 
leading Security Council members 
reached agreement on a new resolu- 
tion that would clear the way for a 
permanent cease-fire in the war, 
Western diplomats said. A draft of 
the proposal says Iraq would have to 
destroy its chemical and biological 
arms under U.N. supervision, and 
Saddam's government would be 
banned from importing nuclear wea- 
pons material and conventional 
weapons. 

■ G en . H . Norman Sc h warzkopf, 
commander of the U.S. forces in the 
Persian Gulf, made a surprise visit to 
Oman to meet with the deputy pre- 
mier in charge of security and de- 
fense. The official media did not pro- 
vide any details on the talks. 

■ 1 raq a nn ou need i t wou Id attend 
a meeting of the Arab League on Sa- 



turday in Cairo. It would be the first 
league session with all 21 member 
nauons since a split over Iraq's Aug. 
2 invasion of Kuwait. 

■ In Kuwait, American workers 
plugged the first of hundreds of da- 
maged Kuwaiti oil wells, ramming 
mud 4,000 feet into a well that had 
been spewing 15,000 barrets of crude 
oil a day. "One down. 799 to go," 
said Joe Bowden, head of Wild Well 
Control Co.. of Spring, Texas, which 
handled the job. 

In Washington, State Department 
spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler 
said Monday pro- Saddam forces ap- 
peared to have regained the northern 
oil city of Kirkuk from the Kurdish 
rebels. 

But the local guerrilla commander 
in Zakho, Nazem Omar Hamad, de- 
nied mat claim. 



Navajo Indian does sand painting in Union courtyard 




USA NOLL 

and 

BETH PALMER 

Collegian Reporters 



j MAriMI.W RMtAiStatt 

Dennis Hopper, Top«ka, demonstrates Navajo sand painting In the K- State Union Courtyard Tuesday morning 
as part of Native American Heritage Month. Hopper, a Navajo Indian, learned sand painting from hit father 



An awestruck crowd focused all of 
its attention on a young Native 
American man as an image created 
from sand formed before their eyes. 

Dennis Rogers, Navajo Indian, de- 
monstrated sand painting as part of 
Native American Heritage Month ac- 
tivities Tuesday in the K -State Union 
Courtyard. 

Rogers set to work with just a table 
and five butter dishes containing 
bright -colored sand particles. He 
started his design with a white pile or 
sand and smoothed it into a circle. He 
then made small indentations around 
the edges to represent the sun. 

"1 never come to an organization 
like this and know what I am going to 
draw," Rogers said. "By the time I'm 



through, this picture will tell a story." 

Two important factors influencing 
his drawing are what time of year it is 
and what the weather is like, he said. 

Spring signifies a time to plant, fall 
a time to harvest and summer a lime 
for rain. These areas are often prayed 
for through the paintings, he said. 

Sand paintings arc part of a heal- 
ing ceremony which dates back hun- 
dreds of years. Rogers said. The cere- 
mony is still used on reservations for 
sick people and those who need spir- 
itual guidance. 

As Rogers crouched over the 
painting that was beginning to take 
shape, he described the healing cere- 
monies. Before a painting can be 
started, die tribe sings and performs a 
ceremony. 

When a painting is done, the tribe 
brings the sick person in and lays 
them on the panning This destroys 
the painting, but the sand (Ma on the 



person and it is believed the illness is 
transferred out of the body and into 
the sand, he said. 

Rogers said the traditional healing 
ceremony is much different from 
what he does for the public. 

"1 am fortunate to help illustrate 
our traditional custom and then give 
it back to I- arib." Rogers said. "We 
have to give it back in a good way." 

Rogers surprised his audience by 
explaining how he destroys his paint- 
ing once he's done. 

"In our religions, our customs, our 
dance, we use a lot of eagle feathers. * 
he said. "I will use the eagle feathers 
to erase the painung in reverse 
order." 

The last part Rogers creates is the 
first part he erases. 

"I'll give it all back to Earth," he 
said. 

Rogers started sand painung for 
■ See ROGERS, Page 12 



Wednesday, March 27, 1991 KANSAS STATI COIUC.IAN 



Briefly 




Bill barring branch banking passed 

TOPE K A (AP) - The Senate, which strongly supported a bill 
permitting inlerslalc banking, tentatively approved Tuesday a mea- 
sure that would prohibit interstate branching. 

A provision thai forbids out-of-state banks from opening branch 
banks in Kansas was lucked inio a bill thai would make other mi- 
nor amendments lo the state's banking code. Senators arc expected 
to take final action today. 

Woman locked in trunk for 3 days 

OVERLAND PARK (AP) — A woman who said she was 
locked in the trunk of her car for three days was freed when 
shoppers in a grocery store parking lot heard her calls for help, 
police said. 

The 41 -year-old Kansas City, Kan., woman was treated Monday 
at a hospital for mild dehydration and released. She was not 
identified. 

Police said ihe woman reported she was accosted Friday even- 
ing by two men in the parking lot. One man was armed and said 
he planned lo take her and ihe car, then forced her into the trunk. 

She said they drove around for a time, and the car was re- 
lumed lo the parking lol late Friday nighl or early Saturday. The 
car was parked 100 to 200 feet from the store's from door, but 
passcrsby apparently did not hear her cries for help uniil Monday 
nighl, Detective Terry Allen said. 

Kansas City elects first black mayor 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A Methodist minister won a 
close non-partisan race Tuesday to become the first black mayor 
in a city wilh a population two-thirds white. 

Emanuel Cleaver defeated fellow city councilman Bob Lcwcllcn 
53 percent to 47 percent. The vole was 50,204 votes to 43,989 
votes. Cleaver succeeds ihree-tcrm Mayor Richard Berkley. 

"This is noi a Cleaver victory," he told supporters. 'This is a 
Kansas City victory. The election is over and Kansas City is be- 
ginning a new era." 




5 meatpacking plants reopened 




Nation 






iiKiM.it. t, loio. iai'i Mom on inc. announced lucsday it 
was reopening its five planls in Colorado, Texas, Kansas, Ne- 


i 


Dole sculpture arrives at Capitol 

WASHINGTON (AP) — A new Bob Dole arrived al ihe Capi- 
ul Tuestfciy, This one was made of bronze. 

What arrived was a 150-pound bust of the Kansas senator. An 
Annan, m artist presented the sculpture in appreciation of Dole's 
work on behalf of Armenia and victims of an earthquake there in 

loss. 

"In Armenia, we know that Sen. Dole has very warm feelings 
tward the Armenian people," said Fricdrich Sogoyan, the sculptor 
who lives in Moscow. 

Armenia is one of the 15 republics of the Soviet Union. In 
198°, Dole and his wife, Elizabeth, delivered relief supplies lo Ar- 
nenia and helped raise money for earthquake victims. 

Sogoyan, who spoke through a translator, said he wanted the 
-culpturc to show the courage of this great man who in this diffi- 




The planls owned by Monfon, a subsidiary of ConAgra Inc., 
were closed temporarily Monday. The shutdowns affecicd about 
8,500 employees al plants in Garden City, Dumas, Texas, Dcs 
Moines, Iowa, Grand Island, Neb., and Greeley, Colo. 

Company spokesman Gene Mcakins said Tuesday the 2,300 
workers a I the Greeley plant returned to their jobs today. 

He said all of the employees on temporary furlough in Garden 
Cily, Dumas and Dcs Moines would return to work Wednesday. 

About half of the employees in Grand Island were scheduled to 
return lo work at lhat time, said Mcakins, adding that he did not 
know when Ihe resi of the workers would be summoned back. 

Mcakins said conditions in beef markets have become more fa- 
vorable for mealpackers, whose profits had been squeezed by 
record-high cattle prices and relatively low supplies of market- 
ready slaughter cattle. 


* 


rull historical time still has not forgotten the problems of the Ar- 
Ticnian people. 






Campus 






Region 






Library hoi 

Farrcll Library will 
weekend. The library 
day and from 6 p.m. 

'The assumption is 
Friday and thai it doc 
Hobrock, dean of the 

"I know that we an 

"We'll offend some 
shouldn't affect Unive 

Hobrock said, for ir 
holidays. 

Low demand and bi 
tcr opening hours in I 


irs cut for holiday 


i 
i 

i 


Commissior 

PARSONS (AP) — 
hcmsclves a rctroacm 
he county attorney sa 

"I think it is impcr 
ind make this job a i 
Rcnfro of Allamoni, c 

Rcnfro, who propos 
ng that he would not 

Rcnfro and Barney 
.Teasing commissioner 
■etroaclive to Jan. 1, 


lets increase own pay 

Labette Couniy commissioners have voted 
e pay increase of nearly KX1 percent, bul 
ys he wilt check the legality of the raise, 
■live that we get qualified people in here 
vorfcing job, not a part-time job," said Joe 
ommission chairman. 

ed the increase, said after the Monday meet- 
seek re-election next year. 
Portions of Parsons voted in favor of in- 
s' salaries from SI 2, 173 to $24,000 a year 


cut off opening hours during the Easter 
will be open from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Satur- 
lo 10 p.m. Easter Sunday. 
that the demand drops dramatically by noon 
s nol resume until late Sunday," said Brice 
libraries. 

; inconvenient for some people," he said. 
people who believe that a Christian holiday 
rsity life," he said, 
tslancc, the library doesn't close on Jewish 

id resources were the reasons to reduce Eas- 
r arrell, he said. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



The Graduate School has scheduled ihe Final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Marvis Lary at 10 a.m. today in Blucmoni 261 -A. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Ann Hunter at 8:30 a.m. today in Blucmont 261. 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free lax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5: 30 p.m. Saturdays during March and April in the Inter- 
national Student Center Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 
are available al the FEN IX office in Hollon 201 , Deadline for applications is 

April 2. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during March 
and April in Holton 14. 

The Community Service Program is looking for people lo tutor elemen- 
tary and high- school students. A stipend is provided as well as a transportation 
bonus. For more information call Gail at 532-5701. 

Multicultural Student Council has the Leadership, Organization and 
Faculty/Staff Multicultural Award applications available at the SGA office 
and Holton 201. Students interested in nominating people for any of these 
awards should pick up a form and return it to the SGA office by March 29. 

The KSU Wildlife Society will present the Annual Used Book Sale from 8 
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 27-29. 

^ «... • 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Abdulra/ag Durar at 3 p.m. today in Throckmorton 124. 



27 Wednesday 



KSU International Club Meeting is al noon in the Union 205. 
KSU Gymnastics Club will mccl from 8 lo 10 p.m. in Naiatorium 004. 
ItaGaLS Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 207. 
The Economics Club Meeting is at 3:30 p.m. in the Union 205. 
Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafcnc 238. 



28 Thursday 



German Table Meeting is at noon in the Union Stateroom 1. 

KSU Sailing Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 209. 
The Pre Vet Club Executive Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Weber 121. 

Intramural Entry Deadline for Team Handball is at 5 p.m. in the Rcc 
Complex Services Office. 

The Pre-Heallh Honorary Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Union 208. 
Dr. Mark Wetzel will speak aboul internal medicine. 



Phi Beta Lambda will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Stateroom 3 to prepare 
for stale conference. 

KIHIS Christian Fellowship Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 212. 

KSU Table Tennis Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in ECM Builaing. 

The Golden Key National Honor Society's Sophomore Honors Recep- 
tion is at 4:30 p.m. in the Union 212. 

Women's Spirituality Meeting is at 1 1 : 30 a.m. in ihe Union Stateroom 2. 

Ecumenical Maundy Thursday Service is at 7:30 p.m. in Dan forth 

Chapel. 

The Christian Educator's Easter Celebration is at 12:30 p.m. in All 
Faiths Chapel. 

Ag Ambassadors Meeting is at 6 p.m. in Waters 137. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, a 30 percent chance of showers or thunder- 
storms early then partly cloudy. Windy and cooler. 
Highs 60 to 65. Wcsi to northwest winds 20 to 30 mph 
and gusty. Tonight and Thursday, Partly cloudy and 
cooler. Lows tonight in the mid*30s. Highs Thursday 
55 to 60. 




GIVE US YOUR 
BEST SHOT" 



Student Publications is spon- 
soring a photography contest 
for the KSU Student Directory. 
To enter, submit a color 
photograph on 8x10 paper 
and a negative or slide to: 
David Hamilton 
Kedzie Half 101 
by Friday, April 1 9 at 5 p.m. 
Please include your name, 
address, phone number and a 
brief description of your 
photo. The contest is open to 
all K-State students, faculty, 
and staff. Entries should be 
campus/ student-oriented. 



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KANSAS si VII toillGlAN Wednesday, March 27, 1991 



Plans made to improve Manhattan economically 



City's Blank Page task force, K-State work 
together to take advantage of local research 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Collegian Reporter 



('ii'.' commissioners examined 
specific sieps lo improve Manhat- 
tan's economy at a Tuesday after- 
noon work session. 

Presentations were given on pro- 
viding incentive!; to successfully re- 
cruit industries lo Manhattan, begin- 
ning implementation or a plan to de- 
velop the private business sector, 
supporting city arts organizations in 
the future and the benefits of a prop- 
osed sister city in Czechoslovakia. 

The commission wanted to know 
whether lo develop specific incen- 
tives to attract new industries or de- 
cide on a casc-by-casc basis. 

"A blend is best," said Dale Stin- 
son, Manhattan Chamber of Com- 
merce director for economic deve- 
lopment. "Potcniial businesses ap- 
preciate something in writing. 

"Jusi set policies comparable lo 
competition — because there is a 



good opportunity to be creative at ihc 
local level," he said. 

Slinson said the most important in- 
centives for recruiting today are 
training resources. 

"This is something that can be bet- 
ter utilized in this community than 
others," he said. 

See related story/Page 8 

Commissioner Gene Klingler said 
Manhattan is not losing industries to 
other cities in Kansas, but to cities in 
stales like Nebraska, North Carolina 
and Pennsylvania. 

"We're No. I in Kansas, but No. 2 
or 3 when it's lime to make the deci- 
sion," he said. 

Klingler said Manhattan needs to 
work toward achieving better incen- 
tives in Kansas because the city can 
compete with other cities but not 
other states' incentives. 

Bringing in industries is also part 
of the Vision 20 plan to develop pri- 
vate business discussed at the work 



session. 

Vision 20 is a 20-year plan for in- 
creased economic development for 
Manhattan based on the continued 
presence of K-Stalc and Fori Riley, 
but intended to diversify the local 
economy — thus building a strong 
private business sector. 

The plan was written inio a report 
by the Blank Page Economic Deve- 
lopment Task Force. The task force 
and was formed in fall 1989 under 
the direction of the city and Riley 
County commissions. 

The report was distributed last 
Septembers K- State, Fort Riley, the 
Manhattan Chamber of Commerce 
and other interested organizations in 
the area. 

"People have been pleased with 
the report. They've read it, say they 
understand it and ask what to do 
now," said Rick Mann, chairman of 
the task force. 

Mann said one concern that needs 
■ See CtTY, Page 12 



Commission looks at recruitment, incentives for industries 



CANDY MCNICKLE 
Collegian Reporter 



A research park on or near K- Stale 
may some day provide economic de- 
velopment to Manhattan and emp- 
loyment opportunities to K -State stu- 
dents and graduates. 

Bill Varncy, Manhattan, said the 
idea was originated by the Blank 
Page Development Task Force last 
year. The task force of 50 Manhattan 
citizens was divided into five diffe- 
rent committees, appointed by the 
Manhattan City Commission and the 
Riley County Board of Commission- 
ers. Their goal was to develop a plan 
for the long-range economic deve- 
lopment of the local economy. 

The Needs and Strategies Com- 
mittee, chaired by Vaniey, con- 
cluded that a research park would en- 
hance economic development by lak - 
ing advantage of the local resources 
of K ■ Siate and a highly educated po- 
pulation, he said. 

President Jon Wefald then in- 
structed members of the University 
staff to research the idea, Varncy 



said. 

The strategy would be to market 
K Slate's research capabilities in 
areas of the University's expertise. In 
the future, this research would be ap- 
plied to local commercial and indust- 
rial activity, 

"The research park is actually a 
mission of the Kaw Valley Develop- 
mental Authority," Varncy said. 
'The purpose of this is to allow pri- 
vate investors to combine with re- 
searchers and sell their expertise." 

John Walters, president of the 
KSU Research Foundation, said cor- 
porations could cut the cost of re- 
search by moving their research ac- 
tivities close to similiar research be- 
ing done at K-State. 

Research park tenants would be 
companies interested in gaining 
employees from ihe University and 
die community, Walters said. 

"As far as K-State's well-being is 
concerned, a research park would 
provide great employment opportun- 
ities for students after graduation," 
he said. "K-State loses many gradu- 
ates to jobs outside the Manhattan 



area. This will keep some of them 
here instead." 

Donald Ralhbonc, dean of the Col - 
lege of Engineering, said if a rcscarc h 
park is developed, it would enhance 
development in K -State; Riley, Pot- 
tawatomie and Geary counties: and 
Kansas. 

"A research park would be another 
attractive feature for K-State and and 
the surrounding community," he 
said. 

It would also increase ihc number 
of graduate students on campus, 
Walters said. 

"K-State has the same number of 
undergraduate students as MIT," he 
said. "But in turn, they have 10 limes 
the number of graduate students as 
K- State docs, allowing them more 
research money. 

"This research park will be a good 
benefit to all, provided we find qual- 
ity tenants who arc research-oriented 
and ecologically aware. This will in- 
crease Manhattan's quality of life 
greatly, as well as the community, 
the University and the state," Wallers 
said. 



K-Stater's 
'Pursuit' 

at Purple 
Masque 



JENNIFER HOFFMAN 
Collegian Reporter 

The original production of "The 
Pursuit of Anne," written by a K- 
Slate graduate student, will debut 
tonight in the Purple Masque 
Theatre. 

Michael Solomonson, graduate 
student in theater, wrote the play as 
his master project for graduate 
school. 

"I started writing this play about 
one year ago in Advanced Play writ- 
ing," Solomonson said. "I feel very 



positive, even though 1 had to give it 
up for the director and actors to in- 
terpret. On opening night, the pro- 
duction will be a discovery for me as 
well as the audience." 

Eleven members of the K-State 
Players have been practicing to per- 
fect their original interpretations of 
the characters they play. 

"It is terribly exciting performing 
this, because it is the first time and 
we arc the original cast," said Tim 
Gumillcr, sophomore in theater En- 
glish. "We have nothing to go on 
since we arc ihe first people to ever 



do the play. It's our own 
interpretations." 

The play is a take-off of the life of 
actress Anissa Jones, who played in 
the TV scries "Family Affairs," 

"Since I grew up with the prog- 
ram and knew of her death, the idea 
just always stuck in the back of my 
head," Solomonson said. "Anissa 
Jones' death was just an inspira- 
tional spark, and the rest just rolled 
from my imagination," 

There arc two plots in the play. 
The first plot is about Anne, starting 
when she is 1 8 -years-old and is hav- 



ing a hard time finding a job. She 
eventually dies of a drug overdose. 

The second plot is based on the 
doctor who does the autopsy of 
Anne. He tries to find out if the over- 
dose was a suicide or if it was an ac- 
cident. As he studies Anne's life, he 
learns about his own life and real- 
izes that he and his wife have left out 
the more important things in life. 

"Even though this is based on a 
real actress and event, the play isn't 
the actual facts," said Nancy 
Zcnger-Bcncda, director and gradu- 
ate student in theater. 



The play is entered in the Ameri- 
can College Theatre Festival, 
Zcnger-Bcncda said. It's competing 
in the categories of play writing and 
production. 

"If it is thought to be good 
enough, then it will be entered in the 
five state regional competition," she 
said. "If it wins there, then the pro- 
duction will be performed in 
Washington, D.C., at die Kennedy 
Center. 

The play will be running ai 8 p.m. 
through March 30. Tickets are 
available at McCain box office. 



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Benefit Dance for the People of El Salvador 



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Wfomorrow Night!!! 
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Citizens Man's Walch: REED 8 ELLIOTT JEWELERS 295.00 11B.00 

KSU Sweatshirt- THE PALACE 27,50 11.00 

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Wednesday, March 27, 4 p.m. 
QUESTIONS? 

Contact Brent Demmitt 539-2354. 



Wednesday, March 27, 1991 






KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Sidewalks impose structure, curb freedom 



Sometimes on my early morning or 
late evening walks, when the cam- 
pus is neither completely awake nor 
nut for the night, I feel compelled 
to explore. This is my second ycarai K -Stale, 
and .1 1 ilii men 1 tee I familiar with the space of 
the campus as it is laid out — in ordered con- 
crete walks and grass plots — I know also 
that there arc places I haven't been. 

Some of these arc probably places I'm nol 
supposed to go. There is always talk in the re- 
sidence halls of the "steam tunnels" that run 
underneath the campus like an ominous 
labyrinthine underworld. And I'll bet few 
people on campus have been down every cor- 
ridor of Seaton Hall, with its awesome and 
unending network of staircases and studios. 
Seaton is also interesting because each 
lime one enters the building, he might find an 
exit on the way out that was unknown to that 
person in the past. As an English major, my 
experience in Seaton has been limited. 
Nevertheless, I can sec doors on the outside 
that I would have no inkling of how to get to 
from the inside. There seems to be an almost 
limitless number of doors leading into and 
out of Seaton, and each one, if taken, will put 
a person at a different place than any of the 
others. 
The sidewalks on campus arc pretty nice. 



They're in good repair. They're well-lit at 
night. But when I walk in the early morning 
or the late evening, my path seems predeter- 
mined by them. I walk in the places where the 
sidewalks lay, not because they take me to 
any particular place where I want to go, but 
because 1 feel it is where I'm supposed to 
walk. 

There is no rule I'm aware of against walk- 
ing on the grass, but when I do, it is only a 
shortcut between sidewalks. 1 step off of the 
pavement to avoid the few steps to a sidewalk 
intersection that would force me to slow 
down and make a 90-degrce turn. I cut the 
comer. Others do the same. Soon there is yet 
one more path worn into the grass, from walk 
to walk, like a narrow acceleration lane com- 
ing onto an interstate highway. 

The sidewalks certainly serve their pur- 
poses. They reduce uneven ground to gentle 
inclines and direct us easily between the 
places we go to study, work, eat and live on 
campus. And there is a certain beauty, a cer- 
tain comforting order and convenience to the 
campus as well, in part because of this infra- 
structure we, as students or faculty at K-State, 
lake for granted. 

Still, when one visits campus simply to en- 
joy the feeling of spring in the air, or to wan- 
der without direction, or to explore, these 







Eric 
Becker 

Collegian Columnist 







sidewalks seem to impose a destination. In 
their roundabout way, they all lead some- 
where. One must dodge these buildings with 
their front doors when walking on sidewalks. 
Like corridors in houses, sidewalks arc de- 
signed for people who know where they arc 
going, and who mean to arrive at their desti- 
nations without much meandering or 
distraction. 

When 1 follow the sidewalks on campus, I 
see the same sights every day. I sec the same 
buildings and the same trees from the same 
angles and positions from which I saw them 
the day before. There is little room for variety 
in this order. There is little opportunity to see 
the same things in different ways. 

It's the reason I like Seaton, with its 
numerous entries and exits. When I come 



back to campus through a door I've never ex- 
ited through before, there is the rush of a new 
perspective, a unique and unfamiliar vantage. 
I see the campus differently; I notice the slope 
of a roof or the texture of a tree in a way I have 
never experienced it before. 

We need this variety — this change in the 
experience of our everyday lives. Maybe it is 
especially essential now as we near the end of 
the year, as we drag ourselves around in the 
familiar routines that are too natural and too 
automatic to any longer serve as their own 
stimulations. 

Spring has come, and has brought along its 
own fever and beauty. But with spring comes 
a conflict as well — an urge to spend our time 
outdoors instead of inside perusing a book. 

Spring has changed this perspective 
slightly. Spring has brought a life to campus 
one could not have seen at the beginning of 
the semester. 1 want to lie in the grass and 
touch the trees, to move freely among the na- 
tural world and exist in it independently of all 
else. 

But when I go outside, I find myself imme- 
diately on the sidewalks, hurried, on my way 
to a place I feel intent upon reaching, without 
wanting to go. I end up in Aggicville or in the 
K -Suite Union, knowing all along where I 
would find myself when I finally stopped 



walking, wondering which turn in the sidew- 
alk might have taken me someplace else, and 
wishing I had found it, wherever it might 
have gone. 

The routine of a directed life has its charm, 
its security and its predictable end But there 
arc limes one might like to escape it. There 
are times one might like to forget all of his or 
her predetermined notions of acceptable be- 
havior, self- worth and success. 

But it is difficult to escape this routine, 
linked as it is with the standards we have in- 
ternalized, with the standards we expect to 
take us — by yellow brick road — to the 
"good lire" we dream about, read about in 
books, and hear about from others. 

The trick is to walk in the grass beside 
the sidewalks, even when the sidew- 
alks arc taking us where we want to 
go. Give this infrastructure a rest 
and find another place from which to "see" 
the campus around you. Change your chosen 
course when it seems like something you 
need to do. And find those places you've 
never been. Look for a new world in the old 
And let me know when you find it. For al- 
though I'm sure it's just off of the pavement 
in front of my feel, I'm still searching for it, 
myself, as well. 



Editorials 



Students should be atop 
college's advising agenda 



In its admissions guide, K- 
State boasts more than 200 
programs spread throughout the 
University's seven undergradu- 
ate colleges. 

"You're not alone," the pu- 
blication states. "K-State has 
special advisers to guide you to 
courses that interest you and to 
careers that surd your talents." 

Well, apparently these advis- 
ers are located in schools out- 
side the College of Arts and 
Sciences. 

Once students gain admission 
to K- State's College of Arts 
and Sciences, they get lost in 
the huge number of students 
enrolled in that college. Their 
access to those "special advis- 
ers" is limited to short tele- 
phone calls, long waiting lists 
and a single graduate check. 

The problem is not that the 
advisers in the College of Arts 
and Sciences are necessarily 
good or bad, it's that access to 
these advisers is not easily 
attained. 

The large number of students 
who have to be served and the 
diverse curriculum requirements 
of students in that particular 



college are not good excuses to 
neglect the students' needs. 

The diversity of degrees 
listed under the heading of 
Arts and Sciences has always 
been a factor and should have 
been considered when 
organizing the advising depart- 
ment of the college. 

If that requires more advisers 
— fine. If that requires better 
advisers — fine, tf that re- 
quires longer office hours — 
fine. But whatever the 
requirements, they must be met 
by the University. 

The College of Arts and Sci- 
ences should provide the ser- 
vice it advertises in its admis- 
sions paraphernalia: good advis- 
ing. Part of good advising is 
making it accessible to each 
and every student. 

When Kansas-resident stu- 
dents paid $785.60 fee per 
semester to attend K-State 
(Non-residents, $2347.60), they 
paid for more than a four year 
degree, they paid for the pro- 
fessional guidance necessary to 
gain the degree, ft is K-State's 
responsibility to provide that 
guidance. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



News Staff (532-6556) 



i iii it. i 

Mxup rtK Editor. 



1 Llit.nul I'jjp Editor 
Photogriphy Editor .... 
CurtpUl l.iJFi r 



Sporta Editor 
CI tv /Government 
Feature! /A*l Editor 
Still Annum 

Copy Chief 

Copy Edjtun. 



Toman Quirtn 

Gregory A Bruuon 

-Stmuith* Fur 

-Steven R. Franzeti 

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Kelly Bern 



Eik Mean 



Storey Harbifcn 



David Svoborfa Sporti Reporten 

- -EJvyn fpne* 

.Shannon Hrun 



Arrrlojllur* 



Angel* W*lu 



I teilth/Soenof Reporter ... 

■.FjllK.-p.HrT, 



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AmyCox 

Alien Low 

EwWUku 
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..Jim Strutter 



Photographer* . 



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Dan Scott 



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Ovid Fro* 

Klmherly Kcrhu Editorial Be r jr.! 

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-.Eric Becker 

KjUin I Ml Antonia Shawn ttrurr 
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EricB 

Todd Feng mui >ung 

Scott Paake leniier Sitmbln 

Dan Wicker 

. £MMoph« T Aiwf 

Brian W. Kratnr Brad Camp 

Dive Mlye* | Kytr Wyatl 

I Matthew Khea Mike Vtriao 

Mike Wetchham 

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DarytBUd Darwin Mint* 

IWH/Ber*. 

Gtegory A Br anion Samanlh* EaTT 
Strve FraiiMTi EJvyn {one* 

Erwtn Seba Kimberly Kohli 



Advertising Staff (532-6560) 



AdvrrHiung Maindgt-T 
A*#iM4nt Manager 
C'ai m put /Tnntwt 
Crwbvp Director 
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Photographer 



Karen Lind A-croun. Eucuri***. 

Doug Griffith 

David Uiil* 

MarvUbrl 

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Staph*!.!* FhCept Brett Taylor 



Student Publications Staff (532-6555) 



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Advrtiiuitg. Dire*." li<r 
AeWSruftn* DirKlur 
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Norm Lat'om** 



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Letters 



Freedom subjective 

Editor, 

In regards lo Karin Deit*Antonia's column 
March 25, all I can say is, "Ha, you guys ain't 
seen nothing yet, when it comes to admini- 
strative control in the greek system." 

I am saddened when I hear about the inci- 
dents happening at the University of Texas, 
and it makes mc appreciate the higher-ups 
who watch over greek affairs here at K-State. 
But please don't feed mc lines about loss of 
freedom in greek organizations. Greeks here 
have more freedoms than they actually know. 

I am thinking about my greek friends at 
William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo„ 
when I say this. The sororities there arc not al- 
lowed to have houses because or the saged 
command or an alumnus. The alumnus said 
he would not donate a large sum of money to 
the college if sorority houses existed there. 
As a result, sororities there can only have a 
chapter room at the union, a union closely 
monitored by the administration. 

The fraternities are even more "under the 
thumb." Just this past year, the Phi Gamma 
Delia fraternity chapter has been put on social 
probation because of (gasp!) pumpkin raids, 
taking a sorority's composite and the printing 
of obscene party favors saying "Quaking the 
Lake." I may be wrong, but haven't I seen 
worse party T-shirts on our campus? 

I don't know, you tell mc. I would say free- 
dom is subjective in this issue of greek af- 
fairs. K-Statc greeks, don't abuse your 
freedom. 

Sarah Baird 
freshman in philosophy 

Team deserves more 

Editor, 

We are writing in behalf of the K-State/ 
Port Riley Rugby Club. Earlier this semester, 
there was an article in the Collegian inform- 
ing the students about the effort 1 ! and skills of 
the rugby club. Also included in the article 
was the fact that the K-Sialc/Fort Riley 
Rugby Club would probably end the season 
ranked third in the country, with only Army 
and Navy teams ahead of them. 



In Monday's issue of the Collegian, there 
was a smalt article about the rugby team, one 
we feel did nol do the team justice. The rugby 
club is just like any other sports team at K- 
Statc, and members deserve equal recogni- 
tion for their achievements. The athletes in 
this club, and other clubs such as lacrosse, 
socccrand women's rugby, work very hard to 
represent K-State, while at the same lime 
there arc students who don't even realize they 
exist. 

So in the future, we would like to see more 
supportive articles in our student newspaper 
for the efforts of these hard-working athletes. 

Julie llennes 
sophomore in accounting 

Holly Smith 
sophomore in psychology 

Voices speak out 

Editor, 

My name is Alicia Poteat, and I am presi- 
dent of Voices for Choice, the pro-choice 
"faction" that I assume Matthew Vajnar was 
referring to in his letter to the editor March 8. 
Voices for Choice has never and will never 
remove any materials posted at this univer- 
sity, unless the event has passed and we need 
to post fliers. 1 am amazed at Vajnar's accu- 
sations, as they arc totally unsubstantiated. 
Many of our own group's fliers have disap- 
peared, but we have too much integrity to 
publicly accuse someone without proof. 

If Vajnarand his ilk believe that women do 
not die from illegal abortions, we would sug- 
gest that they go to Indiana and speak to 
Becky Bell's parents. In 1988. Bell found 
herself pregnant at age 17, then discovered 
that Indiana had a parental notification law. 
Bell couldn't bear to tell her parents, so she 
had an illegal abortion. She died. 

Or Spring Adams, the 1 3-year-old Idaho 
girt, who was faced with the same kind of pa- 
rental notification law as Bell. She was 
forced to "notify" her parents of her decision 
to have an abortion. Her father, who had im- 
pregnated her, when "notified," shot and 
killed her with a shotgun. 

Kansas is currently considering sim ilar pa- 
rental notification laws. If you care about re- 



productive freedom, we urge you to contact 
your state re presents lives. If you believe this 
issue doesn't concern you because you are 
not a teenager, you're wrong. The anti-choice 
faction is chipping away at choice, one group 
at a time. First, poor women were denied 
freedom of choice with the denial of medi- 
caid funding. Now they're restricting access 
for teenagers. Get involved now, before your 
right of choice is gone as well. 
Oh, and Vajnar, wc expect an apology. 

Alicia Poteat 
junior in political science 

Choose life 

Editor, 

The Collegian's whole-hearted support of 
the Supreme Court's decision to invalidate 
existing fetal protection policies of individual 
companies reveals a further progession of 
disturbing judicial precedents and raw 
power. 

In citing the "choice" argument, the Colle- 
gian disregards the fact that there are very 
real consequences to the child upon binh. 
Does choice supercede the risk of possible 
binh defects for the child? Also, wouldn't the 
"logical" extension of the choice argument 
provide amnesty to the mother who uses il- 
legal substances, like crack, during pre- 
gnancy? Can even vehement pro-choice ad- 
vocates, like the Collegian, accept this? 

Undoubtedly, there arc problems with pro- 
tection policies of individual companies that 
bar all fertile women from hazardous jobs. 
But the reactionary attempt to invalidate all 
policies is worse. 

Regardless, the mothers (for better or 
worse) have the final say. Girls, I absolutely 
plead with you to realize what an awesome 
responsibility pregnancy is. If you would 
simply defy this propaganda of the pro- 
abortion/women's empowerment movement, 
then the Supreme Court and the Collegian 
can be reduced to bothersome, but harmless, 
institutions in regards to abortion. Choose 
life. 

Matthew Vajnar 
junior In agricultural economics 



KANSAS SI. ATI 



I \\ Wednesday. March 27. 1991 



Dean candidates to visit K-State 



College of Arts, Sciences to have new leader by April 9 



CHRISTINE SPLiCHAL 
Collegian Reporter 

Four candidates for the position of 
dean of the College of Arts and Sci- 
ences will visit K-Slatc during the 
next several weeks. 

The four candidates include Lorcn 
Crahtree. Kenneth Klabunde, John 
Haegcr and Peter Nicholls. All of the 
candidates' visits will be completed 
by April 9. 

DuancNcllis, professor of geogra- 
phy and head of the search commit- 
tee, said he hopes a decision about a 
new dean will be made within a few 



weeks after the visits arc completed. 

'The committee will discuss the 
candidates with the provost, and then 
the provost will make the final deci- 
sion," Ncllis said. "There will also be 
a chance for input from the faculty 
and staff to the search committee." 

Crabtree is currently a professor of 
history and associate dean of arts, hu- 
manities and social sciences at Col- 
orado Stale University. He has a ba- 
chelor's in history, a master's in 
Asian studies and a Ph.D. in history, 
all from the University of Minnesota. 

Klabunde, a K-Stalc professor of 
chemistry, was named "University 



Distinguished Professor of Chemi- 
stry" in 1988. He served as head of 
the chemistry department from 1979 
to 1988. Klabunde is also the presi- 
dent of Faculty Senate. He has a ba- 
chelor's from Augustana College, 
Rock Island, III., and a Ph.D. from 
the University or Iowa — both of 
which are in chemistry. 

Haegcr is the assistant vice presi- 
dent for research and dean of gradu- 
ate studies at Central Michigan Uni- 
versity. He was the founding editor 
of the Michigan Historical Review. 
He was also the acting, then perma- 



nent head ol the department of his- 
tory at Central Michigan from 1981 
to 1985. He has three degrees from 
Loyola College in Chicago — all in 

history. 

The final candidate, Nicholls, is 
die associate dean of liberal arts and 
sciences at Northern Illinois Univer- 
sity. He joined the faculty at North- 
ern Illinois in 1971 as an assistant 
professor of mathematical sciences. 
His degrees, both in mathematics, are 
a bachelor's from London University 
and a doctorate from Cambridge 
University. A native of Kent, Eng- 
land, he became a naturalized U.S. 
citizen in 1984. 



Pakistani hijackers 
killed in Singapore 



By the Associated Press 

SINGAPORE — Four Pakista- 
nis who hijacked a Singapore Air- 
lines passenger jet were killed 
Wednesday by police who 
stormed the plane, the Singapore 
Broadcasting Corp. reported. 

The report said all 118 passen- 
gers and 1 1 crew members were 
safe. 

Security forces stormed the 
Airbus 310 just before 7 a.m. 
Wednesday, about nine hours af- 
ter it landed at Chant International 



Airport from Kuala Lumpur, 
Malaysia. 

Two of the crew were slightly 
injured earlier when ihcy escaped 
from the hijackers while negotia- 
tions were underway, police said. 

Police said in a statement ear- 
lier the hijackers had demanded 
the release of a number of people 
detained in Pakistan, including 
the husband of former Prime Mi- 
nister Benazir Bhutto. 

It was the first hijacking of a 
Singapore Airlines plane. 



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Watch for the 
Spring Intersession 
Course Listing in 
the March 28 
Collegian 

Because or a Collegian error the Spring Intersession 
Course Listing was not in the March 25 Collegian. 
It will appear in the March 28 Collegian. 

• Intersession is May 20-3 1, 1991. It 
offers 44 credit courses in a wide 
variety of departments for both 
undergraduate and graduate credit. 

• Registration for Intersession will be in 
217 Willard Hall, May 1, and in 131 
College Court, May 2 and later. 

For more information call the Division 
of Continuing Education, 532-5566. 

Kansas State University 



Wednesday, March 27. 1991 






KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



: 



il 



Hahn gets Big 8 honor 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 

Spurts Reporter 

K -Stale can now boasi of having 
u Big Etghl women's golfer of the 
month. 

Sophomore Valeric Hahn 
earned the honor after finishing 
second by posting rounds of 79 and 
78 at the Northern Illinois Snow- 
bird Tournament ptayed in Tampa. 
Fla., March 14 and 15. 

"It's a great honor for ihc prog- 
ram as well as for Valeric." assis- 
tant eoach Mark Elliott said. "Wc 
are very happy that she has been 
recognized by the Big Eight." 

Hahn just missed first place by 
one stroke after the completion of 
the two rounds. 

Hahn said she missed a short put 
that would have given her the top 
spot in the field of 35 golfers. 

"My nerves really affected me 
when I was pulling at the last hole." 
she said. 

The Las Vegas native's perfor- 
mance led the team to a third-place 
finish in the tournament, its second 
of the spring. 

In the first tournament, the 



IH-team North/South Tournament 
in Jacksonville, Fla., Hahn took 
fourth individually by averaging a 
79 for three rounds. 

Elliott also praised Hahn's im- 
proved game. 

"Being just a sophomore, she 
has played some great golf for us," 
he said. "Val has become the most 
consistent golfer on our team and 



// 



I feel like my hard work 
is paying off. 

— Valerie Hahn 
K-Stale goffer 



'// 



her conservative play has im- 
proved her game. She doesn't 
make many mistakes." 

Hahn currently leads the team 
with a 78.8 scoring average per 
round, four strokes below her aver- 
age from last fall. 

She said she feels improvements 
arc needed in her short game. 
Some of her concerns center on 
chipping and pulling when the 
pressure is on. 



She said she knows she will im- 
prove this portion of her game with 
lime. 

"The more chances I have in 
these positions, the easier it will 
become," she said. 

When comparing her progress 
from last season to this point this 
spring, she said there have been 
improvements that have come with 
hard work. 

"1 feel like my hard work is pay- 
ing off," she said. "I finally feel 
like I'm pulling my own weight for 
the team." 

Hahn has also made an effort to 
improve menially and adopta more 
confident attitude. 

She now plays to shoot a good 
round, when previously she played 
to not shoot a bad round, she said, 

"Now 1 know I realty can shoot 
good scores," she said. 

In terms of the rest of the season, 
Hahn has set goals for bath herself 
and the team, especially concern- 
ing Big Eight play. 

"I'd like to play top 10 in the Big 
Eight and would like to finish 
third-place or better as a team," she 
said. 



Tennis team ready to face 
arch-rival Jayhawks today 



TODO FERTIG 
Sports Re po rt e r 



The lennis team may just dodge a 
hullel by ihc name of Eveline Ham- 
crs when they take on the University 
of Kansas at L.P. Washburn Recrea- 
tional Area tennis courts today. 

Ranked 1 3lh in the nation with a 
24-6 overall record. Hamers is a re- 
turning All- American and the anchor 
of a deep KU squad. Hamers, how- 
ever, suffered a broken bone in her 
leg in early March and has since been 
out of action. Her status for today's 
match was not known, but a KU 
sporis information representative 
speculated that Hamers would not be 
ready to return. 

Since ihc loss of the All- 
American, who carried dual mcci re- 
cords of 11-f) in singles and 8-3 in 
doubles, both compiled in ihc No. 1 
position, the learn has laken a nose- 
dive against nationally ranked 
competition. 

A rugged schedule during spring 
hrejk s.i'.. KL lose lour successive 
duals to No. 16 Brigham Young, No. 
13 Tennessee, No. 24 Utah, and No. 



9 Ari/.ona Stale. In the four-meet 
stretch prior lo their win over Grand 
Canyon to close the trip, the Jay- 
hawks managed to win just two 
matches. 

"It's a considerable factor if Eve- 
line Hamers will play or not," K- 
Statc coach Sieve Bielau said of to- 
day's meet. 'They're a very deep and 
solid learn without her, hut obviously 
with her, they're just very tough. 
Depth is their strong point and ihey 
have several good players who will 
be competitive in higher positions." 

The loss of Hamers, however, 
would shift Ihc rest of the squad into 
higher positions in the lineup. Rene 
Raychaudhuri, ranked 59th in the 
country, compiled an 8- 1 mark at No. 
2 singles but is just 2-3 filling Ham- 
ers* No. 1 spoL 

Bictau pointed out that KU re- 
ceived votes in the most recent na- 
tional poll. The team defeated No. 16 
Indiana in January and played to an 
8-3 record before hilling its skid at 
spring break. 

In their dual meet in the fall, the 
Wildcats fell to KU 7-2. AngieGover 
claimed the team's only singles vic- 



tory, beating Stacy Slotts in No, 5 
singles 6-2, 6-0. Su/anne Sim and 
Ncili Wilcox slipped by KU's No. 2 
doubles learn of Chris Bowers and 
Page Goins 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. 

Hamers beat Michclc Rinikcr 7-5, 
6-2 and learned with Raychaudhuri 
lo defeat Rinikcr and Govcr 6-4, 2-6, 
6-3 in doubles. 

Rinikcr downed Raychaudhuri in 
the finals of the Wildcat tournament 
6-2, 1-6, 6-2 jusl a week before ihc 
dual with KU. 

Bielau said the team is pretty fa- 
miliar with the J ay hawk squad after 
seeing them iwicc in the fall, but if 
KU is forced to shift their lineup lo 
fill Hamers* spot the matchups at 
several positions will change. 

Rinikcr, 16-18 on the season, will 
play No. 1 against KU. Sim, Wilcox, 
Thresa Burcham, Govcr and Tracy 
Parker complete the order. 

K i inker and Burcham will team at 
No. 1 doubles, Sim and Wilcox al 
No. 2 and Gover and Parker at No. 3, 

'Thresa and Michelc have looked 
very good every time out and with 
Angie at No. 3 that team is always 
going to be dangerous," Bictau said. 



Non-conference 
doubleheader next 

Bearcats, 'Cats to meet on diamond 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



If spring fever is hitting you as il 
has been known to affect many a K- 
Slatc student at this lime of the year, 
University officials sympathize with 
you. In fact, they've devised a plan to 
help you cope with your reluctance to 
attend class. 

The plan involves throwing on 
shorts and grabbing your shades and 
heading out lo Frank Myers Field for 
this afternoons baseball game be- 
tween K-Statc and the Northwest 
Missouri Slate Bearcals. 

Although ihc starting pitchers arc 
yet lo be determined, the first pilch is 



due at 



p.m. 



The games appear lo be a remedy 
for the team, as well. They arc com- 
ing off of a four-game, Big Eight 
opening scries split with arch-rival 
Kansas and arc anticipating a road 
trip ibis weekend to face Oklahoma. 
The Wildcat record currently stands 
ai 18-11. 

The NCAA Division II Bearcats 
from Mary vi lie, Mo., bring a three- 
game winning sireak and an 8-6 re- 



cord into the game. Arkansas looms 
as (he only common opponent be- 
tween ihc learns. The Bearcats 
dropped a 7-5 decision to the peren- 
nial powers from the Soulhwcsl 
Conference. 

K -State opened the season against 
the Raz.orbacks, winning one of Ihc 
three lightly contested matchups. 
Northwest has also dropped a pair of 
games lo Big Eight contender Ne- 
braska, 2-0 and 13-3. 

The Bearcats, coached by 1 5-year 
veteran Jim Johnson, bring two .400 
hitters to Manhattan in Jodi Jeffries 
and Dave Svela. Svela leads Norlh- 
wcsl in practically every statistical 
area. 

Last season, the Bearcats com- 
piled a record of 24-13. This year 
looms as promising, considering 
they return 16 lettcrmcn after win- 
ning Ihc Missouri Inlcrcollcgiaic 
Athletic Association last season. 

The Wildcats own a 3-1 record ihis 
season against MIAA opponents. 

Northwest sports a 4.13 icam 
earned run average and a .286 learn 
balling average. 




MIKE VENSOFile 

K-State leftfielder Brian Cuip scrambles back to first on a plckotf play In the doubleheader sweep of Augustana March 16 at Frank Myers Field. Gulp 
leads his teammates into action this afternoon at 2 against Northwest Missouri State at Myers. 



Brett hopes for solid start, finish in '91 



By the Associated Press 

HAINES CITY, Fla. — Thinking 
positive last May was just about the 
only ihing George Bretl could do. 

He sure couldn't hit. 

Anybody in his circumstances 
would have had a difficult lime find- 
ing something good to ihink about as 
the ouis mounted. Maybe, just 
maybe, thoughts began lo creep in 
that il was over. 

Brett, entering his I8lh season 
wiih Kansas City, is looking at the 
downside of his 30s. This season 
brings his 38lh birthday. 

He slunk at the plate early last 
year, sinking to .200 May 7. That's 
right, George Bretl was struggling to 
keep his average above .200. 

The whispers soon began. Whis- 
pers could have been a roar, because 
Brett heard every word. 

Washed up. Thirty-seven is too 



old to be playing baseball. Hang it 
up. 

"Sure, 1 heard all the talk," a per- 
spiring Brelt said in ihc Kansas City 
clubhouse after finishing off an ex- 
hibition game with a long workout in 
the weight room. 

"When you keep hearing ihc lalk 
all ihc time, day after day. you start to 
believe il. Look at what Mike 
Schmidt of the Phillies did a couple 
of years ago. One day he calls a press 
conference and says: 'That's it. It's 
over. I'm embarrassing myself out 
there.' And he was gone. 

"I'm smart enough to know I'm 
not going lo play forever. 1 don'l 
know a lot of things, but I think I am 
smart enough lo know you don't play 
this game forever. 1 just hope I know 
it before the Royals have to tell me." 

Maybe a lot of people last year 
should have been smart enough lo 
know — or al least been smart 



enough to remember — that when 
Brett gets hoi, no one can slay with 
him. 

That's exactly what happened. 

Breu, still hitting only .267 at ihc 
All-Star break, baited .388 ihc rest of 
the way to caich, and then hold off, 
Rickey Henderson for his third hil- 
ling title. 

He became the first player ever lo 
win hitting lilies in each of three 
decades. 

"I jusl Iricd to think positive," 
Breu said, "1 always iry lo accentuate 
the positive and block out the ncga- 
live, Il was great to go back home ai 
the end of the season and have every- 
body tell me ihey thought I was going 
to be back a lot sooner and be playing 
golf full time." 

Brett stands 293 hits short of 
3,000, a milestone many once 
thought he must reach in order to en- 
ter the Hall of Fame. Brett's other 



numbers arc a little short because of 
the numerous injuries thai have kept 
him out of too many games. 

His 281 home runs and 1,398 runs- 
battcd-in aren't particularly impress- 
ive on their own, although he puis 
them with a .3 1 1 career average. 

There arc the oddities of Brett's 
career — ihc Pine Tar game or ihc 
hemorrhoids in 1980 — that have 
helped set him apart. 

"1 feel great," said Breu, looking 
trim and compact at 205 pounds. "I'll 
be 38-years-old in two months, and I 
feel great. I don't know how a normal 
38 -year- old body is supposed to feel 
because I've had all the injuries, all 
the surgeries, but 1 feci great My legs 
feel great. My bai feels quick. 

"I never think about (the Hall) un- 
less I'm asked. But I'm no different 
lhan anybody in this room. I'm no 
different than any of those guys over 
on Fields 2, 3, 4 and 5." 



Sports Briefly 



Football team names reps 

K-State's football team has named its player representatives 
for the 1991 season. 

The player representatives, who arc selected by their icam- 
matcs, serve as a liason between the student-athletes and the 
coaching staff. This year, for the first time, the representatives 
were chosen by position. 

The 1991 player reps arc as follows: Matt Argo, special 
learns; Joe Boone, linebackers; Russ Campbell, light ends; 
Rogerick Green, defensive backs; Jody Kilian, defensive line; 
Curtis Madden, offensive backs; Qucntin Neujahr, offensive line; 
William Price, defensive backs; and Michael Smiih, wide 
receivers. 

The team will select its captains in a vote laier this spring. 

The player representaiivc program was instituted by Coach 
Bill Snyder upon his arrival in November 1988. 

Royals lose to Detroit 

HAINES CITY. Fla. (AP) — Bill Gullickson pitched six 
shutoul innings and Lou Whiiaker homered in the Detroit Ti- 
gers* 3-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals Tuesday. 

Gullickson. in his longest spring outing, gave up four hits 
and walked four lo improve his record to 2-0. 



New football league now open for business 




Ah, springtime. The trees arc 
blooming along with the flowers. 
People are still sporting their spring 
break tans. Baseballs are flying 
through ihc air at Frank Myers Field, 
and footballs arc flying around the 
world. 

Wail a minulc ... let's back up for 
jusi a second We've got trees and 
flowers blooming, baseballs and 
people wiih tans — whether they be 
fake or real, you decide — running 
.in i ii ml campus. 

Bui footballs? 



Well, it seems as if Ihc National 
Football League is trying lo set up a 
farm syslcm of sorts. The World 
League of American Football goi 
underway this past weekend, jusl in 
case you didn't notice. 

So in case you're suffering from 
the post -foot ha II season doldrums, 
and your life isn'l quite complete 
without a pigskin peppcroni pizza, 
then this is jusl for you. 

But, haven't others attempted lo 
fill the baseball season wiih footballs 
before'" You bet they have, and they 
failed miserably. 

First there was the World Football 
League. This league above all the 
others probably had the mosi legiti- 
mate shot at surviving. But the NFL 
started paying higher salaries lo the 
players, effectively shutting down 
the upstart league. 



Then along came the United Stales 
Football League. This, loo, was an al- 
most successful attempt at filling ihc 
spring air with pigskins. It almost 
made good, lasting two solid years 
and sputtering through a third before 
yielding lo bankruptcy and folding. 

Then ihcrc was arena football. 
This pinhall version of the game fell 
short of all general description and 
fan interest. Bui there were a few 
players who crossed over to make a 
buck or two from ihc NFL. But, once 
again, it was lack of money and fan 
interest lhai doomed this league. 

Now wc have the WLAF — kind 
of sounds like a comedy-oriented ra- 
dio station, doesn't it — that looks to 
make the American version of fool- 
ball the most popular sport in ihc 
world. Good luck trying to supplant 
soccer in Germany. 



However, you've got lo love the 
names of the teams for Ihis league: 

Begin with the London Monarehs. 
I'm sure a butterfly looks intimidat- 
ing on the side of those helmets. The 
Frankfurt Galaxy, Barcelona Dra- 
gons, New York/New Jersey Knights 
(maybe Ihc Giants and Jets of ihe 
NFL could work on Iheir slalc alle- 
giance) and the Birmingham Fire 

There are also ihc Montreal Ma- 
chine — ihc picture of a mousetrap 
wiih pistons jusl doesn't instill fear in 
me — the Sacramento Surge — how 
would one design a surge.' — the San 
Anton in Riders, the Orlando Thun- 
der and the Raleigh/Durham 
Sky hawks. 

Now, the lei's lake another look al 
this league. The NFL has invested 
millions of dollars into this globetrot- 
ting extravaganza, and so have the 



ABC and USA TV networks. This is 
something thai the other leagues 
didn't have ihc luxury of. Also. 
WLAF, has several former NFL 
braintrusts heading the league in a 
good directum. 

NFL commissioner Paul Ta- 
gliabue asked these men to set up a 
committee lo sec if the American 
version of football could be played 
abroad. And, sure enough, there 
tuned out lo be enough inicresl in it to 
give it a thumbs-up from the NFL 
and pour in millions to help it get 
started. 

Now the NFL has stuck its neck 
out and made il an easy large! for the 
NFL Players Association. No doubt 
ihc salaries of many players will have 
to be curtailed due lo the payments of 
coaches, players and all sorts of 
what-not in the WLAF. 



Well, if ihis league succeeds, then 
maybe we'll see a lowering of sala- 
ries in ihe NFL. Personally, I just 
don'l sec how Bruce Smith of the 
Buffalo Bills rates getting a cool mil- 
lion for knocking someone on their 
bull, when wc have teachers just gel- 
ting by as they teach kids not to fall 
on iheir bun and lose out on life. 

Maybe ihis is some big plan Ta- 
gliabuc has devised to solve this 
problem of escalating salaries. 

Right now, ihis isn'l the greatest 
example of football played, but for 
someone who's a true sports nut, this 
will have to do for now. I'm sure the 
knob on my TV set will break some- 
time And maybe, just maybe, we'll 
sec the ncxl great player come from 
Madagascar or Beijing, while he 
makes only $40,000 a year. 



HALO recognizes 
awarness month 

14 events planned throughout April 



KANSAS STATE COI I 1 CilAN Wednesday, March 27, 1991 



CHRISTINE SPLICHAL 
Collegian Reporter 

The Hispanic-Amcntan Leader- 
ship Organization met al 8:30 Tues- 
day night to plan cvenis recognizing 
Hispanic Awareness Month, April 
8-27. 

HALO has planned more than 14 
events throughout the month of 
April. 

A keynote lecture will be given by 
Cesar Chavez on April 19 in Forum 
Hall. Chavez is a national Hispanic 
leader recognized for his award- 
winning work in social reforms. 

Chavez also founded the United 
Farm Workers, a farm workers' un- 
ion. During the past two decades, he 
has worked for better working condi- 
tions for farm workers exposed to 
pesticides and arc paid low wages. 

Several other events planned by 
HALO include a gospel service at the 
Danforth Chapel, a dance at the Spot 
in Aggicvillc and a field trip to Mis- 
souri to hear a presentation by Jaime 
Escalanic. 

Women writers in Latin America 
will be the topic of a discussion or- 



ganized by HALO. The discussion 
April 10 will feature Lucia Garavito, 
assisunt professor of modern lan- 
guages. Garvito will discuss the rela- 
tionship between politics and 
literature. 

HALO will have cultural displays 
in the K-Slate Union and in Helton 
Hall throughout the month including 
a display al the all-University Open 
House. 

The meeting ended with a presen- 
tation from four HALO members 
who went to Harligcn, Texas, over 
spring break. 

The Mildews i raveled in conjunc- 
tion with the Border Witness 
Program. 

"One objective of the trip was to 
team about and make other people 
aware of ihc Central American refu- 
gee problem in the South," said Elsa 
Eaton, junior in industrial engineer- 
ing and physical science. 

"The sad thing Central Americans 
arc taught is dicy think once they 
cross the river dicy are in a free land," 
Eaton said. 'They come to south 
Texas, to the valley area and are 
treated like animals. 



Kickapoo to speak at Union 

Indian sovereignty, taxation in Kansas to be addressed 



MELISSA SMITH 
Collegian Reporter 



As part of Native American Her- 
itage Month, Steve Cadue, tribal 
chairman of the Kickapoo Indian 
Nation, wilt talk about "Indian 
Sovereignty and Taxation Issues in 
Kansas," at noon today in the K 
State Union 212. 

Cheryl May. director of K-Statc 
News Services, said the taxation 
issue deals with service stations on 
the Kickapoo reservation selling 



gasoline cheaper than other sta- 
tions, because they are not sub- 
jected to state gasoline taxes. 

Indian nations such as the Kicka- 
poo arc quasi-sovereign, said Har- 
ald Prins, assistant professor in an- 
thropology and American ethnic 
studies. 

That is, according to federal law, 
they have the right to control their 
own internal affairs, he said. 

The United States, on the other 
hand, has full sovereignty. No other 
nation exercises control over it, and 



it is not dependent on anyone else, 
he said. 

The main difference between full 
sovereignty and qua si -sovereignty 
is the right to declare war. 

With respect to the Kickapoo na- 
tion, it was recognized as a sove- 
reign nation until it signed a treaty 
with the United States, Prins said. It 
gave up its right to declare war and 
about 90 percent of the tribal land, 
but agreed (he federal government 
would not infringe upon the re- 



maining 10 percent. 

He said he believes Kansas does 
not have the right to tax gasoline on 
the reservation, but the Kickapoo 
government should impose the 
taxes itself to promote economic 
development. This would help the 
Kickapoos raise money and get off 
of welfare while still maintaining 
the nation's limited sovereignty. 

'The state is not served by an im- 
poverished nation in the middle of 
the suite," he said. 



Native American warrior art 'diary 1 documents way of life 



Cindy Brlggs 
Collegian Reporter 



Not loo many professors can 
boast of a cowboy father who lived 
among Arapahoe Indians and 
starred in several Hollywood west- 
erns. But Ronald McCoy can. 

McCoy, professor of history at 
Emporia State University, pre- 
sented a slide show of Native 



American warrior art Tuesday 
night in the K-Statc Union in con- 
junction with Native American 
Month. 

Warrior art is a form of commu- 
nication Native Americans used 
during the mid- 1800s, he said. 
McCoy compared the drawings to a 
diary because they document the 
Native American way of life. 

It was common for Native 



American artists to draw fellow 
tribesmen in battle scenes, the cap- 
ture of an enemy or other good 
deeds, he said. 

The style of warrior art is consid- 
ered by McCoy to be abstract be- 
cause of its lack of background or 
foreground. 

The art was usually accumulated 
into books, many of which were 
found by soldiers who kept them as 



souvenirs. McCoy said the books 
have for the most part just recently 
surfaced, but because dealers have 
stripped them to sell the drawings 
individually, many have been lost 
or destroyed. 

The abstract style of warrior art 
is the sophistication 20th-century 
modem artists have been striving 
for and studying. McCoy said. 



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Wednesday, March 27, 1991 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



Achitecture students study in Italy 



STACY HILBURN 
I'nllt'KMM Reporter 



A small hilliown in Italy has pro- 
vided 26 K-Stalc students and two fa- 
tuity members with a new, although 
temporary, selling for their 
eduealion. 

American architecture students 
were invited to study in the city of 
Tastiglion Fiorcntino — about one 
hour south of Florence, and two 
hours north of Rome. 

Under the direction of two people, 
an old convent was renovated and be- 
came the Santa Chira Study Center. 

One of the directors was Paolo 
Barucchicri. adjunct faculty to K- 
Statc. 

Lane Marshall, dean of architec- 
ture and design, was familiar with the 
program and thought it would be a 
good opportunity for K-Statc 
students. 

This is the first year K -State has 
neon involved with the program, and 
the only requirement for students to 
qualify for the program is that they be 
in the second semester of their fourth 
year. 

Susannc Siepl-Coatcs, associate 
head of the Department of Architec- 
ture and Design, was chosen to ar- 
range the bureaucratic aspects of the 
trip. 

Siepl-Coatcs said she was not only 
chosen because she is the associate 
head, but because she is also 
German. 

The students, although they're still 
there, said they have noticed both si- 



milarities and differences between 
the life in Italy and at K -State. 

One ol the two K-State professors 
in Italy, Ncal Rassman, said there is a 
weekly .schedule, but the course con- 
tent is different. 

Ben Stindt, senior in architecture, 
said there are still frustrations in the 
classes and studios, but the atmo- 
sphere is relaxing. 

"Everything's organized, but 
tilings can get changed around," 
Smith said. 

Robbie Chisholm, senior in ar- 
chitecture, said she wished more pro- 
fessors were like the ones she has in 
inly. 

"I wish they'd realize that we're 
all here to learn, and not be so rigid," 
she said. 

Chisholm said they're now seeing 
all the places they learned about in 
class. 

"We had a lot of misconceptions, 
but after being here, all the slides 
we've seen just aren't enough," she 
said. 

"Here, everyone can get out of 
their own world and get a belter per- 
spective on ihc whole world," she 
said. "People are coming out of their 
ruts, because we're exposed to more 
ways of design and art." 

Slindt said their education has be- 
come more diversified. He said 
they're reading more, writing poetry, 
playing music and studying 
philosophy. 

"We have the chance to do the 
things we didn't have lime for at K- 
Staic," he said. "Everyone is really 
healthy here, because they're not as 



stressed and there's more time to 
relax." 

The program also includes field 
trips and interrelation with the town 
and its people. 

One of the aspects of Italy the stu- 
dents said they enjoy most is the 
people, 

'The Italians arc really laid back,'* 
Slindt said. 'They arc also very 
warm." 

The students had ihc chance to ex- 
perience this warmth when they vis- 
ited some of the towns peoples' 
homes. 

The directors asked families if 
they wanted the students to come to 
their homes for an evening, then the 
students were divided up into the 
host families. 

Chisholm said her host family in- 
vited friends and they sang Italian 
songs around the piano and ale cake. 
She said she hopes to experience this 
again because it was such a warm, 
family atmosphere. 

Chisholm said she enjoys the at- 
mosphere and is not homesick. 

"Maybe if I didn't have the family 
of the students, I would be," she said. 
"We have all worked together at 
school, but we have become much 
closer since we came here" 

The students and the professors 
live in one building and eat all three 
meals together, but Rassman said 
there have been very few conflicts or 
problems. 

"We have a fortunate group che- 
mistry," he said. 

Stindt said the language difference 
hasn't been much of a problem 



cither. 

"There arc so many of us that Ian 
guagc is not a problem," he said. 
"And wc have found that we under- 
stand Italian a lot better than we 
speak it." 

Chisholm said studying in Italy is 
an enjoyable challenge, and the stu- 
dents have learned to talk more with 
their hands and arms. 

One-of-a-kind products arc 
another cultural factor that has 
caught the students' attention. 
Chisholm said many things, like li- 
nen and lace, arc hand-crafted items. 

"Most of the products in the Un- 
ited States arc mass-produced, and 
when you see something unique, it's 
hard to pass up," she said. 

She also said this temptation might 
become a problem before they leave, 
because most of the students arc on a 
budget. 

She said the program costs about 
S5,0()0, which docs not include tui- 
tion or spending money. It docs, 
however, include airfare, room and 
board, meals and field trips. 

The meals arc one thing, Stindt 
said, that the students will miss when 
they return to the States. 

Slindt described the majority of 
the meals as "great pasta" and said 
everyone looks forward to the meals. 

Chisholm said the program was a 
one-shot experience that she would 
not repeat. 

"You can't repeat an experience 
like this," Chisholm said, "especially 
the group chemistry and teamwork. 
Next year, the students will have 
their own special experience." 



House Taxation Committee endorses bills 



By the Associated Press 

TOPEKA — The House Taxation 
Committee endorsed a package of 
bills that could raise almost S250 
million to pay for a decrease in prop- 
erty taxes. 

The committee endorsed a bill to 
increase the state sales tax and im- 
pose it on more items. The measure 



would compensate for those tax in- 
creases by decreasing property taxes 
on motor vehicles, homes and small 
businesses. 

The Senate Ways and Means 
Committee Monday recommended a 
budget for the Kansas Board of Re- 
gents that includes tuition increases 
at alt regents schools. The recom- 
mendation does not mean the Legis- 



lature is instructing the regents to 
raise tuition, but the board can spend 
more than is now in their budget, if 
they raise tuition to pay for it. 

The Senate Judiciary Committee 
endorsed a bill requiring the National 
Collegiate Athletic Association to 
observe all due process rights af- 
forded by the federal and slate consti- 
tutions in enforcing its rules and reg- 



ulations on Kansas schools. The 
committee's action sent the measure 
to the Senate for floor debate. 

High school students and social 
workers supporting a bill which 
would establish a statewide teen-age 
pregnancy reduction program testi- 
fied before the House Federal and 
State Affairs committees. 



Candidates 
debate future 
of Manhattan 

City, K-State diversity discussed 



BETSY HIDALGO 
Collegian Reporter 



Candidates for city commis- 
sion debated the economic future 
of Manhattan at a forum spon- 
sored by the Manhattan Chamber 
of Commerce Tuesday night at 
Manhattan High School. 

After each of the candidates 
briefly introduced themselves, 
questions were asked by three 
panelists. The first quest ion asked 
each candidate's opinion on Man- 
hattan's biggest shortcoming. 

"Manhattan needs diversity by 
bringing Fort Riley and K-State 
into the community because they 
do not feel a part," candidate 
Linda Ferguson said. 

Candidate Craig Ra born, junior 
in geology, said the most impor- 
tant part of his campaign is who he 
is, a student at K-State and a life- 
time resident of Manhattan. 

"Wc need a pro-active role 
when it comes to what areas need 
attention, instead of waiting until 
they are so run down," he said. 

Rabom's said his main con- 
cerns are outside, off-campus 
lighting for safety and unsafe 
housing for tenants. 

The negative effect of Manhat- 
tan Town Center on downtown 
businesses was also discussed. 

"We need to deal with this situ- 
ation as a whole so as not to be a 
dctercnt to Aggicvillc and West- 
loop," candidate Edith Stunkcl 
said. "The business areas do not 
need competitiveness; they need 
cooperation." 

Many other cities use first-floor 



business space and second-floor 
residential space in their down- 
town areas, candidate Jim Dubois 
said. This may be the case in the 
future 'planning of Manhattan's 
downtown area. 

Rabom suggested another pos- 
sible solution. 

"The answer mighi be to con- 
demn the buildings that are not 
being used, so the city can build a 
central business district," he said. 
"This would mean more people 
would be downtown for longer 
hours." 

The Manhattan law board was 
also debated. 

Candidates were asked how to 
make it more accountable for the 
$3 million a year it receives from 
the city, but only has meetings for 
one hour a month. 

"If we make them more ac- 
countable for their funds that they 
spend, maybe they will become 
more efficient," candidate Roger 
Maughmer, the only incumbent, 
said. 

The audience wrote down 
questions for the candidates loan- 
swer on cards provided. One 
question from the audience was 
how to find tangible ways to in- 
clude Manhattan, Junction City 
and Wamego as a regional unit of 
economic and social growth. 

"We can support each other 
with tourist activity and support," 
candidate Helen Cooper said, 
"Also, a public transportation sys- 
tem could be developed between 
Wamego and Manhattan because 
many people come from Wamego 
to work in Manhattan." 



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V 



* 



Budget Car Care 



Special 



Spring 
wash, wax, . 

interior cleaning [f 
deodorizing 
buffing and 
salt removal. 
just $30 

Offer expires May 15, 1991 
Call 537-1496 or 537-3981 806 If. 3rd 




COMPLETE BODY REPAIR SINCE 1967 

ESTIMATES 

INSURANCE CLAIMS 

WELCOME 2160 Pillsbury Dr. • S. Hwy. 177 



776-5333 




C&M 

MOTOR 
SUPPLY 

Parts • Supplies 

* Equipment 

• Accessories 

• Automotive Paints • 

Welding Supplies 

DOMESTIC ■ IMPORTS 

CUSTOM PARTS 

776-4747 

Mon.-Sat. 8 am -5:30 p.m. 
305-311 South 4th 



* GOODSON 
AUTO TRIM 

Headlining 
Tonneau Covers 

Boat Covers 

Window Tinting 

Convertible Tops 

Vinyl Tops 

Complete Auto, Truck 

& Boat Upriblstery 

201 Sarber Lane 

(between Wal-Mart and K-Mart) 

Manhattan, Kansas 66502 
Phone 776-7679 Res. 776-7614 



» 




WAYNE'S 
QUIK LUBE 



Full Service 

with 

Quaker State 

10W 30 

$20.95 




PRICE INCLUDES 

* 10 Minute Oil Chongo * Fill Brake Ruid-FREE 

* Oil Filter * Fill Power Steering FREE 

* Chess ia Lube * Check Battery 

* Air Filter Check * Check Wiper Blades 

* Fid Differential FREE * Wash Windshield 

* Fill Transmission FREE * Vacuum Entire Car 

* Fill Wind shield Reservoir FREE 



South of Holiday Inn 

Family Owned end Operated 

Serving Manhattan Sine* 1984 

2304 ShyVue Lane We Cere About Your Car 5M-543T, 



IS YOUR CAR EXHAUSTED? 

•glass tinting service 
•complete exhaust system 
•sidepipe & header installation 
•domestic and foreign cars 
Pick-up trucks 



Muffler House 

"our business is exhausting" 

776-8955 




&r 



Jim Rose — owner 

700 N. Third St. 




MasterCard 



DI/CtWER 



TOYOTA 



TRIUMPH 



VOLVO 



AUDI 



COMPLETE LINE 
OF FOREIGN PARTS 



in m 



iVwlT*\Jft : w/;r; expert mechanics on duty| 
PARTS & SERVICE 



TT 



r\ 



WHLMttfS 



J 



Call 539-0577 

315 S. 3rd 

8-5:30 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 9-1 



PORSCHE 



TOYOTA 



K-State plans festivities 
for celebration of Easter 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 

Collegian Reporter 

Willie the Wildcat's cars will be 
a little larger this week. 

Easter is Sunday and many ac- 
tivities — ranging from special 
church services 10 bunny costume 
rentals — arc taking place on cam- 
pus in celebration of the holiday. 

The Union Program Council is 
offering pictures with Willie the 
Wildcat in disguise as the Easter 
bunny. Willie will be in the K-Stalc 
Union alcove, second floor, Wed- 
nesday and Thursday. He will be 
available for photos from 11:30 
a.m,lo I p.m. both days. The cost is 
Si. 50 per picture. 

"It is Willie the Wildcat, and he 



will have on Easter bunny cars," 
said Mary Pope, of the UPC office, 

K-S latere who want their own 
chance to wear the ears can rent 
bunny costumes in the UPC Office 
throughout the week. Pope said. 

However, the bunny suits arc not 
as popular as the Santa suits were 
in December — possibly because 
Easter is not as commercialized as 
Christmas, she said. 

A free egg -dyeing class was of- 
fered March 24 through UPC. The 
creative class was B.Y.O.E., or 
bring your own egg. 

"I heard it went well. The kids 
had a ball," Pope said. 

Kappa Alpha Thcta and Sigma 
Phi Epsilon arc teaming up Wed- 
nesday to entertain children in- 



volved in the Big Brothers/ Big 
Sisters program. 

The Thetas and Sig Eps arc plan- 
ning to have 30 children as guests 
for a barbecue and games in the 
park, and give Easter baskets, said 
Leah Weaver, sophomore in 
elementary education. 

Religious activities are com- 
monplace on campus during the 
week of Easter. Various campus 
religious organizations and mini- 
stries will offer more services and 
activities relating to Easter. 

There is a special Maundy 
Thursday service at 7:30 p.m. at 
Danforlh Chapel. A Good Friday 
service will be at noon. In addition, 
the regular service will be Sunday. 



Officers 

plead 

innocent 

in beating 



By the Associated Press 

LOS ANGELES — Four police- 
men entered innocent pleas Tuesday 
to assault charges in the videotaped 
beating of motorist Rodney King af- 
ter their lawyers lost bids to have 
their indictment declared 
insufficient. 

The police officers, dressed in 
business suits, stood beside their at- 
torneys and individually answered in 



soft voices, "Not guilty," 

The four were charged in the 
March 3 attack on a black motorist 
that stirred national outrage and 
charges of racism after it was cap- 
tured on videotape by an onlooker 
and played on television. King is 
black; the officers are white. 

At a hearing Tuesday, attorneys 
failed to persuade a judge to gram the 
four officers preliminary hearings. 

Superior Court Judge Gary Klaus- 



K WSAS STATi; COLLEGIAN Wednesday, March 27, 1991 



Jazz album creates beauty 

drastic Measures' showcases talent with 'Hopeful' theme 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



Michael Manring's new album, 
"Drastic Measures," showcases his 
talent in eight original songs and 
three remakes of Sting, Jimi Hcndrix 
and Chick Corca songs. 

The album is jazz through and 
through with a lightness that makes 
songs like, "Hopeful," a theme for 
the work. 

Manring emphasizes the bassoon- 
like sound of the Zon Hyperbass and 
synthesizers to create mellow, muled 
and melancholy sounds. The instru- 
ments shape the comfort and case of 
the music. 

Manring also experiments with the 
dissonance of new acoustic music, 
hut is less obvious and annoying with 
sounds that can become intrusive 
easily. He creates pleasure in these 
variations of a traditional jazz sound. 

Most or the songs begin with a 

ncr said a new law enacted under the 
Proposition 115 speedy trial initia- 
tivc has already been tested and docs 
not allow such duplicate procedures. 
The four have already been indicted. 

The attorneys said in open court 
they expect the officers to be charged 
under federal law as well as under 
state law. 

"The president of the United 
States has vowed there will be fed- 
eral indictments in this case," saidat- 



suggestion of a sound or a melody. 
This line gently repeats and changes 
subtly until the song climaxes natur- 
ally and returns to the original sup- 
position. Manring creates all this 
with an enchanting smoothness. 



Reviewer says.. 



• 



Id//(JHUJ£M 

and through 



Many of the sounds arc new syn- 
thesized versions of old instruments. 
Ironically, this artificiality is used to 
create the inspirational reflections of 
real living and breathing. The music 
is very up, with a light, jazzy flavor. 

The melody lines seem less ex- 
pressive than they arc reflective or 
sympathetic. The beauty of the music 
is in its gentleness. 

torncy John Barnctt, representing 
Officer Theodore Briscno, 38. 

Also entering pleas were Sgt, Sta- 
ccy Koon, 40, and Officers Laurence 
Powell, 28, and Timothy Wind, 30. 

The videotape of the assault shows 
King being struck 56 times with 
nightsticks, kicked and shocked with 
a stun gun after his car was stopped 
after a high-speed chase. 

Koon and the others arc charged 
with assault with a deadly weapon 



Sting's "Spirits in the Material 
World" opens the album and sets the 
tone. Four of Manring's originals 
build up to Hcndrix 's "Purple Haze." 
Like the Turtle Island String Quartet, 
or the Kronos quartet, which also do 
remakes of Hcndrix songs, Man- 
ring's inclusion of "Purple Haze" on 
the album shows a jazz fascination 
with Hendrix. 

The album ends with, "When Last 
We Spoke," a summary of the me- 
lancholy hope and romance that 
characterizes the sound of the album. 

The slowness with which the 
songs arc allowed to develop is posi- 
tively poetic. Sounds that arc barely 
there become strong and pulsing 
beats until they explode into nothing 
more than a reiteration of them- 
selves. The sounds are complex, the 
songs simple, and the album is a 
grand example of the beauty sensible 
only in music. 

and unnecessarily beating a suspect 
under color of authority. Koon and 
Powell face additional charges of fil- 
ing a false police report, and Koon is 
accused of being an accessory in an 
alleged cover up. 

On Monday, a police union lawyer 
said the FBI was unable to question 
at least 25 colleagues of the four po- 
licemen because the officers would 
not voluntarily cooperate. 



Car Care & Repair 










•1 1 1 CM - 


1 AUTO 




1 SERVICE 






E'/trit "Ttttti S Auta &juu t 


since 1956 




a runt iips ■ shocks 

• COMPLETE ENGINE OVERHAUL 
■ *t.TtR«ATORS ITAJtTER SERVICE 


■ 


776-8560 


■ 
• 


IRAKE SEA VICE 

kUTO AIR CONDITIONING 


B 


301 COLORADO 




B&B RADIATOR & AUTO AIR 

SAME DAY DRIVE-IN SERVICE 
ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED ONE VFAR 

• RADIATORS «AIR CONDITIONERS •COMPRESSORS 

• HEATERS *CONDENSORS -GAS TANKS 

AUTO TRUCK-AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULIC 

COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE! REPAIR 

COMPLETE HEATER SERVICE 4 INSTALLATION 

PICK-UP A DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE 

1301 SltrVUt LM ^pjpjrMfjHHB HOCUS 

MANHJtTTIkN J 2.7 v ■ l«JMF 

» i:s*r 



776-0000 




MANHATTAN 



WRECKER SERVICE 



{ *4si 



"No Job Too Large Or Too Small" 

4 WRECKERS 
WHEEL LIFT EQUIPPED , 

H/Swate- 
mm 



7l 



V 



Since 1955 



7953 



' -TO00GILLMORE/0WNER 




How 

Safe Is 

Your Car? 



"S^ 




WILDCAT AMOCO 

Under New Management 

FREE Performance Inspection 



v Tires 

v Brakes 
»- Battery 



1701 Anderson 



»-* Cooling 

System 

»-* Wipers 



v Filters 
»- Lights 



539-6713 



WHAT A COLLEGE 

NEEDS MOST 
(BESIDES A JOB) 



rni? 







MM t9%£%f\^Mm Win w f *«*i««*' «a*»«ji iw i»^tlf v&iJi 



Other than gainful employment, we think a college graduate needs a car most. 

That's where Ford Credit and Dick Edwards can help. We're offering the Ford/ 
Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program. Dick Edwards can arrange special 
financing through Ford Credit, and $500 cash back from Ford Motor Company. 

Here are the qualifications: graduate with a Bachelor's or advanced degree between 

October 1, 1989 and December 31, 1991; have verifiable employment beginning 

within 120 days of vehicle purchase; have a salary sufficient to cover living 

expenses as well as a car payment. Although a prior credit history is not necessary, 

if you have one, it must be satisfactory to Ford Credit. 

So take advantage of the Ford/Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program 

at Dick Edwards. 

When it comes to helping college graduates, Ford Credit makes the grade. 



FORD CREDIT GETS YOU GOING. 

776-4004 2 mi. east of Manhattan on Hwy. 24 

■IM^ICKHHHH 

EDWARDS 

MANHATTAN ■ FORD L/M 



Ford 
Credit 



FORD 



> 



§ 

a 






ME RClJRY 



LINCOLN! 




\ 

> 



^ w 



10 



Wednesday. March 27. 1991 



kANSAS SlA'll COI I I C.IAN 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



TWO MQROOM ONE ard one lull Mocks Irani cam 
pus. oi*Y ttlf£ SO pe* month— leu summer and 
nait /Ml Can Sco« or Mm U« 6200 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
One day: 20 words or (ewer, (4.00, 20 
cents per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dates: 20 words or (ewer, $5.25, 25 
cents per word over 20; Three consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $6.25, 30 
cents per word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cents per word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.50, 40 
cents per word over 20. 

Ctaseiiied* are payable m sovenoe unless dieni 
rut an aiutunnad account win Siudeni Publics lions 

Dsedtine it noon the day before pubbcebon. noon 
FRIDAY (of Monday* paper 

Siudanl Publications will nol tie teepoia.We tot 
more I nan on* wrong classified inaeruon H it lha adver 
Users responsibility 10 contact the paper it an error an ■ 
itta No eo>jsirrisnt»llM made il the emir ttoes not Bitot 
Ihe value of I he ad 

ttvnt lound ON CAMPUS can tie advertised F FIEE 
for a period nol eiceoang three dart They can be 
placed at Keoj-e to 3 or by calling &32-65S& 



COLLEGE MONEY Private scholarships You meerve 
minimum of eight sources, or youi money refunded 

America sF.neel' S>nte 1961 College SchOUrthip 
Localort 601 loot. Jopkn. MO MW2<1M1 

t.eoo-8m-7*»o 

PERSONALuTEO LICENSE puiet cuttom ptequea. 
ribbons, medalt. pewter rtema, l/opfMee and dia- 
mond engraving Call 776-1746 after 6.30pm or 
leave meetege or can Boo at Md- Amenca Awerdt. 
1-«J7d3v« 

COME FLY with us K-State Flying Club hat fn* 
airplanes For best prices call Sam Kr»pp,53B-*1 93 

elt« 'jiOpm 

VETERANS ON Campus, a student orgsnaaUon lor 
veterans of the Unaed States MMary For more 
mlormahon call Tim Kamenar al 533-6641 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



\ Announcements 






7:00p.m. iJ 




K-Rental Memt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom 5>4-50 

539-8401 



ONE BEDROOM IN compfei 1026 Sunset Laundry 

facilities, gaa heat *29S.*aler trash paid Nopals 

Leasing lor March 77&3804 
ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartment near cam 

pus Quiet conations, ample parting Available 

May IS or June 1 776 3624 

SUBLEASE MAY 19— Augual Own bedroom, turn 
ished. alt conditioning laundry taoMies Two 
Hacks Irani campus Aggieville. 1220/ month Can 
S37-0SO3 

TWO AND lour very ™ce. dean bedrooms. Qaa, air and 
carpeted Available June 637. 7334. 

TWO- BE DROOM. NICE . Itfg*. dote to campus, *0B<e 
villa and park, central couflyard. pnvste periling 
dwhwaaner. diipoaai 537 4648 after Sp m 

TWO-BEOROOM NEAfl campus, eerier. Iraah and gas 
pad 1470 1866 College Heights No pel* Leasing 
lor Merch 776-3804 
TWO-BEOnOOM MEAFt Aggievie*. lower level of 
nouse H26 Fremont 1260. water. Hash pad. No 
pen Leasing tor March 778- 1*04 

TW&BEDROOM APARTMENTS, ntoe, ntoe. close to 
campus and City Park Central courtyard, olf- street 
periling 537.4646 

VERY NICE two bedroom duple., on* hall block from 
campus wether/ dryer »300 per month 776-7506 



Fall Leases 

*Frcimirii AputtiiKHils 
•Stintlslnnc Apunmcnt\ 
'College HcighK ApanrticnL\ 
Large 2 BR Unils 

537-9064 




_ivru- presents: 

IrvirwiriN palace r 

Wildcat Wednesday 

Get a large size 

yogurt for the price 

of a medium 

[cones Sl toppings not included] 

Reg. $1.35 
$1.05 Today Only 
Good March 27, 1991 



We will honor 
any yofturi coupons! 



1310 Andsrisn • 637-2236 



1991 ROYAL Purple yearbook* may be purchased lot 
SI 7 between 6a m and 5pm Monday through 
Friday in Kadna 1 03 Yearbooks will be available <n 
May 1991 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are sMI available in Kedrm 
Hat 103 SI 50 fiwaluoerita (limit two with 101 S2foi 
non students Campus ottice* may purchase direc- 
tones Irom KSL1 Office SuppfcM Check out me 
coupon* In bat* 1 



Moore 

-Apart men In for Rciu- 

Waler niul trash paid. 
No ktmuln. lacililics. 
All close In campus. 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr., 

VA bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450^75 

•HUH Thurston-2 bdr., 
fireplace, dishwasher, central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 
$450-475 
•923 Fremont-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6th-2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call 776-1111 • 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



IKi THUHSTON.Ih 

lot. washer dryer and dtshwaerw Olt-slreet park- 
ing, two blocks east of campus SM0 U? 3497 

1021 THURSTON, two bad room basement (pan mem 
w/h washer-dryer facilities Oflnreet parking, two 
blooks easl ol campus AvaHatote June 1 tor 
summer S220 Nine month lea** beginning Aug 1 . 
*J7B 530-34*7 

1 . 2. 3. 4 bedrooms, very nice cornpie nee and houses lor 
now. summer and tali Near campus wtiti great 
prices 537 2919. 537.1668 

1219 KEARNEY— one-bedroom basement. S245 ges, 
wafer included No pet*. June— May leas* 

■MM 

B14 THURSTON— One bedroom basement Gasy wa- 
let included No pen June— May leas* 1275 
539-6138. 

an THURSTON— Stud* gaar water included No 
pet] June— May lease t»5 539-5136 

CAMPUS LOCATION, large, one bedroom com 
operated washer snd dryer, no pets. S290 oka 
depose 539i«65 

ONE BEDROOM IN vVnocal Inn I 722 Laramie Water 
and train paid, laundry lacilitie*. gaa heal. No pet* 
S32S Leasing for March TTo-SoTH 

ONE-BEDROOM ACROSS Irom Aheem. eiceeent 
Hem is negotiable Cal or leave * 
539-5362 



NOW 
LEASING 

FOR AUGUST 

OPEN HOUSE 
THURS., MARCH 28 

APARTMENTS 
4-4:30 

•1225 Claflln 1 BR 
•1326 N, Manhattan 2 BR 

4:40-5:00 

•1837 College Hts, 1 BR F 

5:10-5:30 

•927 Gardenway 1 & 2 BR 

HOUSES 
4-4:30 

•1329 N. 11th 3 BR 

4:40-5:15 
•1544 Hartford 4 BR 

776-1340 




SERIOUS STUDENT <yie bedroom, at* twat witur 
tr«eh owl No (**!'• Junfr- Augusl U«» i?/0 
lurivvTHKl, t?5S unlijf niiheKj 51*?^*6 PflhtWt 

TWO-BEDHOOM rVPrVRTMENT tor ncrn :mQ*nr* WW 



PCF Management 

lilliciency S2(X1 

1 Hedr*n>m %2SO 

2 HccJrrMim t2V() 
1 liodriMim 1^450 

539-8401 776-4805 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT on* Wot* Irom in* 
University Call &H-0140 or 539 2657 

STUDIO AVAILABLE in the Wtraham Convenwnt 
oowntomm (ocanon 1255. eraser, trash paid No 
pet! Leasing tor March 539-8246 alter 4 30p m 

TWO BEDFtOOM AVAILABLE in complei near City 
Park 1 026 Otaga, laundry taoMwa No pet* (*20. 
weler. trash pSK) Leasing tor Merch 776 3*04 

TWO-BE DROOM APARTMENT Unfurrmhed CIOMW 
campua Can 539 8913 



4 AptB.—Furn. or Unfum. 



1 100 BLOCK Bluemort. two badroom* No pats One 
year lea** beginning Aug l 776 066:! 

AVAILABLE NOW. June or August Quiet surroundings 
tor study, convenient locasona. 10- or 12-nwtth 
ieWM. no SM. 536-4087 537 8389 

KSU CLOSE Large one-bedroom, parking, laundry 
One year leaae 1310 Availabls June 1 or July 
778-7814 or 539 3803 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•411 N. 17th #1-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. 6-8. Thurs 6-8, $325 

•1005 Blucmom #1-1 Bdrm.-F 
Mon. 6-8, Tues. 12-2. $345 

• I960 Hunting #18-1 Bdrm I 
Wed. 44 Thurs. 5:30-7:30, $370 

•927 Deniwn #6-1 Bdnn.-U 
Mon. & Wed. 3-5, $325 

• 1858 Claflin #9-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30. $320 

• 1026 Osage #7-2 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. 3-5, Thurs. 6-8, $440 

• 1024 Sunset #10-1 Bdrm.-F 
Tues. 10-12 am. Wed. 6-8, $290 

• 1722 Laramie #10-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Wed. 10-12, $325 

Look for the 
model signs 

I DevelopfTieiTl 
2700 Amrierst 




LEE CREST APTS. 

l/i block from campus, 
Large 1 Bedrooms, 
Sound Conditioned, 
Laundry Facilities on 
each Floor. 

539-7961 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



5 Automobile for Sale 



i960 CUTLASS $250 or besl oltar Good around town 
oar Call 539 Si 61 

1983 NISSAN Sentra wagon. 94K. four speeds lour 
doors ait. sunrool Runs great. 11.600 Pnc* 
negotiable. S39-B?i5 slier So m 

19BS FIREBIRD eiceiieni condn<on good air. reteo. 
clean new urea, red mionorr trtetirjr. 13.9SO or 
best offer 776 9631 or 6394070 



d 



Computers 



] 



VCTOR 1000 PC. MS DOS. Wordstar Fortran and 
m set. make oflen 537-6886 ask for Troy 



8 Employment 



] 



The Cose glen cannot verity the Mnencuu patent lei of 
edvertlseffients In the Employment clessltlcetlon. 
R ea d e rs are advlaad to approech any such 'employ- 
ment opportunity wtiri reeaoneble caution 

ADVERTISIMQ MAM AGE R Supervisea all area* of 

advertising planning, training, personnel and pro- 
duction for the summer Collegian and Preview 
Edition Is responsible lor conducting weekly staff 
meeting*, planning special sections end supple- 
ment* logging and laying out ad* Snouid work well 
•nth pao<»a and be •*• orgaruad Previous start 
•ap*it*no* prater lad tipenenoe or oounjewoni m 
adverfjeing eg eipecMd Obtam application ton™ M 
Kedue 103 Deadkna 5pm Monday. Apni i. 
Kedzie 103 



(Continued on pag* 11) 



1 ?,!< bedtooms. very nio* oompieies and house* ear 
now. summer and tan Near campus with great 
prices $37-2919. 537 1666 

AVAILABLE AUGUST— Acre** irom Goodnow and 

Msrtntt i Centennial Apartments) ti/miened one-, 
and I *o- bed room units, ceninjl sir. carpet, luky 
equipped kitchen, ort-alreel parking 539-2702 

evening* 

AVAILABLE AUGUST June, nent to KSU Oeejn* 
two bedroom apartment up Id three peopM Also 
large one-bedroom 1280 539-2482 after 4pm 

AVAILABLE NOW On* Bedroom for non-smoking girl 
Stockweii Baal E stale 539-4073 

FURNISHED STUOO aponment air conditioning 
sMM Irssh paid. tlB5f month, lake over teas* May 
20th 537-7564 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM central air dishwasher 318 
Fremont no pea (390 plus depoen. one year's 
SMM 539 1465 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR campus 1010 Sunset 1285. 
water trash paid No pel* Leasing lor March 
7763804 




HOP ON IN FOR A 
REALTRCAT! 



ft rh* bell mmg to Noccen ip coke knee coke And 

who' a keor ,t n Mode wir kgnt cr-rcoiofe cake 
crunch Cocona ctecmv cnocotoie orvj vam»a DC' 
•jrnerve Pkancn ci»iijagwov*jeieieioMicirH)_ 
vxj can hove t decolored ky onr occanon, loo the 
OoryGje*n*noufVJCOie ftownond 

oaekooed br eon k»e home Pck 
uponefoaov 




• *ltnT JiP 
WI TTttAT TOO WCWT HB^ 

1015 N. 3rd 
Manhattan 
776-4117 ^SOfBBfW 

DAIRY QUEEN FROZEN ICE CREAM CAKE 

CAN TRAVEL WITH 



Audition 

for 1991-1992 . 

K-State Singers 

April 1-4 
Soprano, Alto, 
7 f\ JN Tenor, Bass Voices, 

\wi *| Piano and Guitar 

\a f^t For info, go to McCain 229. 

A* /V. (O pEN OiVLY TO NON-MUSIC MAJORS) 

rmmm 



IF YOU'VE GOT MONEY TO BURN, 
DON'T BOTHER TO READ THIS1 



But if you 
Need extra money! 
Donate for Dollars! 

This coupon is worth $15 on your first 
complete plasma donation, or if you 
have not returned within two months. 
Beginning Feb. 25. enter our Bi-weekly 
$100 cash drawing after donating three 
times. (Limited time offer, coupon 
required for special.) 

Stop by the fully-automated, medically supervised 

MANHATTAN DONOR CENTER 




Open: 

M-Th9-6 
Fr 9-4:30 



1130Gardenwa\ 



776-9 177 Call for appointment today 





Wednesday 

$ 1 25 Pitchers 

+ 
^^ Giveaways 



Guys & Gals Tight Fittin' Jeans Contest 
Winners Receive $70 

Thursday 

$ 1 75 BIG BOYS 



FirstBank Center 



776-4111 




Presents 

the ultimate 

Live Rock 'n' Roll Party 

w/Harlot 



$ 2 50 PITCHERS 



DR. ZEUS 

| OPEN DAILY 1 p.m. ] 




702 N. 11th 



(PRIVATE CLUB MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE) 



776-0077 



^ttsfe^^^ 



Kansas jfjr? 

conditioners!* rees>e r t}viae lastj|a ^ 




JC& 



thmugh Saturday 

We have a good thing groy 

2 mi. east of Manhattan on U.S. 24 Monday-S< 

776-5764 



KANSAS STATi: COII1GIAN Wednesday, March 27, 1 991 



(Continued from pagt 10) 

I 9*2 ROYAL PURPLE Eator fr«s person will hue and 
Irainsta* oversea irearfuos's oonMnl and itaaign. 
enlofc* deedlnaa. rxald stall nval*. tan* u 
bason wilh pnnlar. aider and inventory supelres. 
rjevelofj marketing strategic! and proofread final 
»9" Pk* up application in Kedrl* Had 103 
Deadline 5pm Monday. April I, 1991 
AIRLIMES HIRING— Seeking students and grass 10 (HI 

many poswona Airline will train Exc*H*n( salary 

and travel benefits (303)441 ; 455 

ATTEHTION MAY Radio TV gradual** KJCK AM HI 
Junction City is looking to Mi a hit linn entry level 
announcing ponton Conlacl Mark 776 9494 
10a m - 2 p m Monday tniough Friday EOE 

CAMP STAFF needed for ares Oin Scout camp tor 
roontii ot July Wranglers •alarfionl. nuts* EMI 
cooks needed If mlsieslsa call 31 6-692-5465 , 

CLE AN CUT larm help lot harveal craw Ma mm from 
Texas 10 lha Canadian hna Only drug .Ire*, non- 
smoking individuals n**d apply Na*g*l* ComOin. 
ing Inc (913IW5 6326 

CHUfSE SHIP Jots 1300— $1,000/ wee* C*a lot free 
infofmation 1800 955 561 1 

EARN (300 id 5500 per week rending books ail noma 
Call 1 615 473-^4*0 En B!88 

EARNINGS UNLIMITED' Do you need money? Start 
and operate your own profitable business at horn* 
In Your Spare Time No gimmicks Eeiy' Gusren 
lead 1 For Free details wm* Freedom Pubkealions 
PO Boi 1051 Manhattan KS 665M 

HELP WANTED Several positions available for same* 
personnel and cooks Summer rwre avertable Apply 
at Clyde s Dining and Cocktail. 2304 Sugg Hit 
Road across Irorn Hotiddmo 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS An Branch** US Cuatoms 
0EA etc Now Hiring Cal 1 805 962-8000 EH 
K»701 

KU SORORITY has an opening for e housemother tor 
1991 92 school year E apanenco necessary, send 
resume to Ann, 10400 Mockingbird Lane, Otalhe, 
KS 66061 

LAWN CARE person waned Due** Include general 
maintenance of grounds and recreational area and 
pool* Horticultural or Agncuttural background 
helpful 20 hour* per week full -time from May to 
August Send resume 1o Cosegran Box 7. 



HOME TYPISTS. PC user* rvaeded. »3S,000 potential 
Details Call I 105 962 8000 Exl 89701 

LOOKING FOR adventure? Be a Nanny Oo to Interest 
ing places, earn good money tor a year Tempieton 
Nanny Agency. Lawrence 913 842-4443 

NEED MONEY fasl? Make up to H 25 a day inmrmng 
photographs No experience necessary 
1 800 695-2789 

NEW ENGLAND Brother/ Sister Camps— Maesa 
chutetls Msh-Kee-Nec lor Boys' Danoe* tot Girls 
Counselor positions tor Program Specialists A! 
Team Sports especially Baseball. Basketball Field 
Hockey. Sotta* Soccer and voaerban. 24 Tennis 
; saw Areoery. (atlery, WeigM* Fun-- 



and Biking, other openings include Penoming Arts, 
Fins Aits Newspaper Photography. Cooking 
Sawing. RoHarakaling. Rockatfy. Ropes and Camp 
Call. All IrYalerfroni Aciivrtes (Swimming, Sksng, 
Sailing, Windsurfing Canoe' Kayaking) Inquire 
ktah-Kee-Naclboysl 190 Unoan Ave Glen Ftidga 
hU 07028 Call 1 900 753 91 18 Danoee (gills I 16 
Horseneck Road. Montvilia, NJ 07045 Call 

1 800 7 76 0530 

SPEND A summer in Colorado 1 II you enjoy working wiin 
the special needs populsiion then you will definitely 
enjoy devoting a summer to them Need a certtted 
WSI and a ropes course inslucmr Please contacl 
MK at 539 6325 atitt 6t>m Thanka> 

STUDENT FIRE Fig Mere: The Crly ol Manhattan rs 
accepting appHcaNons fot its Student Fire fighter 
program Great opporluhily tor KSU or MCC 
students while pursuing your educational goals with 
year-round housing and employment Must be 
eligible to work in the united States, how a valid 
driver's license and pass an physical and selection 
eianvnahons and drug test For mlormahon on Ihe 
program, special requirements, benefits and appli- 
cation come to me Personnel Ottce. Oty Has, 1 1 (ti 
and Poynrj Employment win begin May 28, 10*1 
Application deadline April 5, 1991 EOE— **F/H 

SUMMER JOBS' I Camp Birchwood and Gunflirtl Wil- 
derness Camp two ol Minnesota's finest summer 
youth campa. seek college studanls lo work as 
counsetora and instructors m Western and English 
ndtng. squalica. tennis and canoeing Employment 
(torn June 9 ihough Aug 14 Fot an application and 
interview car) 1 800-451 -5270 

TAKE CARE ot elderly man Weekdeya. 9a m — 1p.m. 
539-7916 



TRAVEL FROM Tea ok to Montana working on a wheat 
harvesting crew Guaranteed monthly wage and 
bonus with loom and board Family operalion 
Doing business for ovsi 40 years Experience not 
required (913)5674649 

WANTED LNERGETIC. imaginative student 10 earn lor 
two energetic, imaginative girls in our borne 
Port lime now buhl summer, tull-lifne summer 
539 2842 day. 537 6814 night Ask lot June 
EARN MONEY reading books' 130.0001 yesi income 
potential Details t 805 962 8000 EH Y 9/01 

EDiTOH IN Chief Supervises aa areas ol CoHegMn 
news planning, training, personnel and production 
Has sigmkcant reporting and ndrionai letpnnsiinri 
lias for the summer Cokeguin and Preview Edition 
Delagales duties m me best interest of Ihe pubkcJ 
lion Assists with stall recruitment, training and 
retaniion programs Serves as uaiaon between 
newspaper and its readersrup, the K -State com- 
munny Obtain application forma in Kedlie 103. 
Deodtina 5pm Monday. April 1. Kedfie 103. 



9 Food Specials 



Tuesday thru Thursday 
_ SPECIALS 

• Spaghetti and Meatballs 

.... $4.99 

• Ravioli/Spaghetti 
Combo $5.99 

• North South Special 

.... tt.99 

(Plus ill the si I at! you car MI) 



Pasla House 



Double Barreled 



"1 FumiturB to Buy or Sell 



By Daryl Blast *-i 



/Rail, Tim. Tr« first couple 
of SWoliows of cjrtxnejc julct 
dMrft measure up +o 4he usual 
ouoli+LA we art used "ha 
seeing. B>H- U+er on dofwri 
+he o\la<.4j +he ta^+e kiCfflM 
In aru3 I have "f*o sau I \aai4 



-frula iTipreWed. 




^ 



Til agree wittt'tfioT 
&«e«lfiwt, Don 
cxArAl-rfon, I vwoold 
+0 ton>m«nT on +H*» 
Invaluable 9ditttm of 
banana slices "fe'rne Ctreal 
fl COfrlbirioCrten -rhoif really 

pulU4 "Hils t>r«o,kfiV.tj-f -WvciLgh 



KING SIZE St Ml WAVE L£ SS wuerbed wnh three pair 
sheets, comforter. Woo 776-BiW 

QUEEN-SIZE WATEROED with cusfwnsd side rails 

and semi-wave mattress, complete with si parts. 
t12S 7765650 

WATERBED FOR sale, quean sue |eo. Call 
776-0M1 



"1 2 Houses for Rent 




AVAILABLE JUNE 1. five bedroom house. 1414 Hum 
bona, two bath, central air. washer, dryer H65 
MCh. uhlrliei lease, deposrl 53S-3A72 evenings 

AVAILABLE JUNE I. Irve bed room house, east cam 
pus. two bath, washer, dryer dishwasher J145 
•ech parson, utilities, year lease, dsposil 539-3672 
evenings 

AVAILABLE JUNE t. Ihree-Mdroom house, raid. 
central air. garage West of campus, il 90 each 
person, utilities, year's lease v deposit 539-3672 

evenings. 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. itirea-bedroom South campus, 
washer, dryer fireplace. 1170 each person, utili- 
ties, ysars Has* deposn 539-3672 evenings 

FOUR KOHOOMS. two paths, near campus, no 
waierbeos no pais, no children JS00 776-3321 



"1 4 los( and Found 



POST BRE^KF^ST ANMYSIS 

FOR SPORTSCASTER S 
Making the Grade 



FOUND— SUNDAY 3 24 91 wall* al Tutlt* Cell Ooog 
10 identify 539-4993 

LOST CAT. giey long-haired Tabby, male, gold and 
Mack couar. '2in and Fremont 537 4087 

LOST GOLD bracelet possibly tost on campus or m 

Aggie mi I* Send memal value Reward Can 
776-6999 



By Bob Berry 




Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



trf t. f.nl my 
W«i» in "t-ht i*T¥ 
Knli»"»y- 



£ <*m9 -,v\ «n4 
sjexw Mr. fet«r**n 

•J»*r. 



f«t>t*l ktr A r 




Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 






SA1,CN.MIN, \ VtUD, SUSIE ? 
WW WCt G\RL \ tXI WEfitNT 
«MH M. STRaT ' -ftUtNGr TO 
SEEMS TO THiNX I SuSlt.ificH. 
*W'K *■ TOTAL / *sj' 



OfTtHtDTO 





MW 



*>- .-■*».'*-- 



SWfcQiMltf 0W,MW.'l«WW 

DotSNT SAiV "*», DID 

TRUST 100 TMH ft THtm 

W pAL . YA\m. IT t*S 

mi www 

TO MJ*£ IT 
LOOK Ll*CE I 




SHE SEEMED 
UPSET, SO TWS 
lkriERi*X>N I 
TCOt HER SOMt 
FlOWERSt 
PICH^O, BUT.. 

-* • 





Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 






(time out! 

IR (7tJ\ 


) 


i 




w% 






i* 


aiM I 







LOST— WORTH left handed soflball glove Sunday i 
Hec Call 776 7166 



1 5 Meetings/ Events 



CRAF [ H THINGS Show. Saturday. March 30. 1991, 
■la in 3pm Cdy Auditorium 25 CraTTars. Door 
Pines, Lunch Served 



| f Mobile Homes ior Sale 



14i60 TWO BEDROOM, cenlral all an appliances 

Custom mnbsnM. bay window, eicetent condi 
ton on cornet lot $8,500 » best oner Phone 
776-6149 after 530pm 

1979 BELLA VIST A 1 4«70. eiceesm condition, Two and 
one-hall bedroom, one and one-halt bath, newer 
carpel/ snoJeum. wallpaper, Minos curtains, cenlral 
ml heal, deck tS.OCO S39-5196 evenings 

BARGAIN PR let Oi 12iSG. two bedroom, nice home 
Only 14.000 or offer, payments sjst $120 50 
monthly Countryside 519 2325 



"1 3 Motorcycles/Bicycles for Sale 



1982 YAMAHA Manma 550 Maw paint dean, rum 
greel 1900 Mike 539 4283 

KERKER HEADER for Nigmhawk S. 185. 539 6282 

WANTED STREET legal dirt bike Cat 532 2362 leave 
- lor room 922. 



j 9 Music Musicians 



SYNTHESIZER ROLAND O-20 on -board sequencer 
nvnl-disK storage Bought at SI 500 Brand new 
Must sell— $700 or offer Call John. 539-8236 



\ 2304 Sugg Hill Road 5 | 7-g443 J j \_^ 



21 Personals 



We require a form of picture 10 (KSU of driver s 
license or other) when placing a personal 

JAX (VO Urtch)— Here s to hotel csscoums Hot Damn, 
and trying to lump curbs Jitter-Buggin' was great 
and oh my golly h*ss Molly did someone drlns loo 
much tsqusa? I may not be a "Good Texan." tut.. 
Whal the naa avert The New Manca Man 

MOM. DAD. Laura and Gins- I dldnt feel Mut studying 
over my break, but I hope you guys have fun' Oo 
NMHMI 

TO BAR BRA(CNS). Tnanh* lor the welcome to Kan 
ass You can use our tool anytime The guys from 
room 21 Si 

TRUMPET HUPE— is n f reefl Dsrtn i can a* the ta* 1 
can walk the we*, but can you Stand if Hope your 
2tth B-Oay a the beat— you are! Love ya now and 
rorwer, no manor what! Wah affection*, your 

unbtonda {ant) proud of ft) Dammrl. 



22 Pets and Pet Supple* 



] 



60-GALLON V shaped marine aguanum Tnckle finer 
uiravioiet. protein skimer Live rocs. Fish 
539-6352 

FISH TANKS' 10. 20. 25. 55 gallons Undergravel end 
power fitters, en necessary eourpment Great condi- 
tions Make offer' John 539-8235 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1ST IMPRESSIONS are important' A pobshed image is 
required 10 be competrtrve in today s job market . For 
a quality pr o le aa tonsl resume and cover letter. 
contact the Resuma Sannce at 537 7294 or stop by 
our office ai 343 Colorado lo lOQuira about our many 
sanncM 

ALL RESUMES are nol created equal Resume* should 
be more than srsi well typed CDS otters assists nee 
wtlfi resume comant Based on our own employer 
Surveys and 9. years Of working directly with 
employers PersonsI service and attention is our 
mono Laser pnnling 776-1229 

LEI I Eft ijijAUTY :i 25 double Raportsv letters/ re 
sums* Sam* day avanabi* Please cal Susan 
7 76 0876 



RESUMES— St 9 60' Macintosh typeset ti ng Laaer- 
pnrrting Ouck service Attention lo detail Four 
ysars ol experience Guaranteed satisfaction Ron, 
5370703 



24 Roommate Wanted 



] 



FEMAtE ROOMMATE 1140/ month, one-third utarues 
own room, two blocks io campus 776-2462 wave 
message 



FEMALE ROOMMATE- Won smoker mature rac* 
two-bedroom apartment pool, f 195/ month pad 
one- half unities. si> minute walk to campus 
539 5787 Pamela 

MALE OR female roommate needed, own room. 
washer/ dryer and other amenfiia* Rant negotiable 
plus one-half ulwues and such 537-4370 ask for 
lAke or leave message. 830 Yuma. 

NEED A roommate Tor a beautiful apaoous two 
bedroom house patio basement, electric garage, 
fenced m yard, lireptace. $232 50 plus utilities 
2024 Shirley Lane 537 0510 

NEEDED HON SMOKING roommate beginning Aug 
t Rem fiBO plus oneitms usMtaa Woodway 
776.2472 

ROOMMATE WANTED Ouwl non-smoker, mutt kk* 
cata and fish, own turmshed room, washer i dryer. 
three blocks horn campus Ji*0 negotiable Apm 
l — Juna 30. 1991 Ca> 778-8922 Laa>*meaaage 

FIOOMMATE WANTED Male now West to KSU 
539-1554 

FsOOMMATE NEEDEO beginning June Or August 
Woodway Apartments Own room Pay*175month 
pkjt one ItxKf utiNUes Suzanne S39-7437 etter 
5pm 

ROOMMATE WANTED Two responsible non- 
smoking femsie roommaia* to Irv* with two other 
females Apartment near campus H3i 25/ month 
one-kmrth ummas Call 539-1767. 



Crossword 



TWO HOOMMA TE S wanted imrmidiatelr. 1 100/ month 
ST/ dryer, own room near campus and 
Cal Patli at 539 8391 




IrVANTFI) FEMALE non smoker to snare new apart 
men* very close to campus Own room; $190/ 
month phis or* third ijOliturs Ata)usl or sariy as 
June 519 0BA6 




CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy lest Call lor up 
poinrment Hours 9s m — Sp.m Monday through 
Fnday Pregnancy Testing Center 539 3338 

,IHi H| II HUM M| - -"I" '-'"lil.."] Th.jr.ny, ■: 

Bam- 5pm Monday— Fnday 539 5622 $25 
hour Ask lor Jsnal 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion'' Wins Heartaflesiorad. 
Box 94. Gnnnaa. KS 67738 Confidential response/ 
material win follow 



RILEY COUNTY 
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 

2030 TECUMSEH 776-4779 




FREE 

PREGNANCY 

TESTS 



FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING 

DISCUSSION OF ALL OPTIONS 

Early Detection of 

Pregnancy is Important 

CONFIDENTIAL 

(Ad Placed by Friends of Women) 




28 



Sublease 



A BLOCK from campus- Furnrshsd two-bedroom 
washer/ dryer, pit condibonmg Sublease May 16— 
July 31. Two— ihree people Rant negotiable 
537-7081. 

AMPLE PARKING Two-bedroom furnished apartment 
available tor summer Near campus For two or 
three people Quiet conditions $240/ month 
776-3624 

APARTMENT AVAILABLE, one to five people June 1st 
Call 539-6998 

AVAILABLE FOP, sublease now ZO00 College Heights 
Cm 537-9064. 

AVAILABLE NOW, Two-bedroom basement apanmen,. 
half block (ram Natalorium. cheep utilities furn- 
ished, dishwasher Call Ban 778-9560 

AVAILABLE FOR Summer, three-bedroom apartment 
dose lo campus, City Perk, AggtaviM J 130/ 
parson 5378581 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. large furnished two-bedroom 
apartment one block from campus, dishwasher, sir 
conrJmomng. low uiikue* 537-1280 

AVAILABLE FOR June. Jury with option for loeowing 
year Suttees* tour-badroom— two-bath apart 
ment at Woodway Apart menus Call 537 8288 she' 
6p.m. week d ays tn^ anytime weekends 

BWTTANY RtOGE Estates Sublease «w summer, 
furnished, own bedroom, ram negotiable Contact 
Mslkssa 778-7601 

FAIRLY NEW spsrtmenl available tor rent lor any 
number of people Four bedrooms two baths 
Avaasbt* May 20th— July 31st it 25 pe' person— 
negotisote Can 537-0247 

FEMALE FOR summer sublease— oneoedroom 
turnrshed — washer and dryer Call 539- 7490 leave 



FEMALE ROOMMATE lor Juna and Jury Very nice. 
kjHy turnahed apartment (131/ month far rem 

537-4834 

FEMALE ROOMMATES needed lo sublease May lo 
July 31. J143/ month, furnrshsd 537-8881 

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor June and July, tl 55/ month 
paid, untumished. two blocks from 
539-0169 (evenings) ask tor Hotly 

FEMALE ROOMMATE lor June end July Nice. fuUy 
furnished apartment Own room Rent negotiable 
and cheap 778-1353 Kflsti 

FEMALE TO sublease one bedroom in nee three 
bedroom apartment Great location Cal 776-4728 
or leave message at 776-5456 

FOUR-BEDROOM. TWO- BATH 10 sublease June end 
July Woodway Apartments Rent negotiable Celt 

539-7301 

FURNISHED— TWO-BEDROOM, balcony, dis- 
hwasher, one block from campus, summer only, 
*49u/monlh Call M** 532-21 10 or Scott 53! 5282 



OREAT TWO- BEDROOM one and one half blocks 10 
campus. June 1— Jury 31 option for fall 537-3846 
afler 5pm 

JUNE 1— July 3t Two-bedroom apanmen! In ootlon 
level of house Newly redone $1 40 each, utilities 
negotiable Smei om very dose to campus and 
Aggwntle on North 1«h Call ton 7767969 

JUNE, JULY sublease Two-bedroom, turmsnsd. two— 
Ihree people Great location, cenlral air. parking 
Rent S400, negotiable 778-4916 

KILLER SPACIOUS three-bedroom apartment Mouse 
in great location Summer sublease 539-5474 

NEED SUMMER sublease June— July or August 
Need one-bedroom, turrvahed apartment. Call 
Jsmes at 539-4128 alter 5 30pm 

NICE FURNISHED apartment for June and July Two- 
three people. S390 negotiable One and one-half 
Mocks from campus Call 539-8596 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, available beginning in 
lei* Apnl. ihrough July Clue* lo w*siloop Water 
and litth paid, rent negotiates Call 539-3128 



ONE FEMALE roommaia to share nee lour -bedroom 
liousa tor June tie Aug i Own room, pets stowed 
11507 month 532-3861 Anna or 776-7514 Ten 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Two bedroom, washer' dryer 
CMS* 10 campus snd Aggwville Rent reasonable 
and negotiable Can 539- 7569 Leave t miesegi 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Two-bedroom apanmem. one 
and one-hell btocM from campus, furnished. 1127 
a month plus one-fourrn utrfrtkM 776-2076. 



SIJMMLH SIJULEASt -. 

complex Includes pool, washer/ dryer hookups 
Reasonable rates Call 776 4 728 ot leave message 
SI 7/6 7276 

'iijMMFR SUBLEASE Three bedroom, one bath. 
Woodway Apartments Air conditioning, micro- 
wave di'ifiwatiher laundry laaktrftt located m 
cample i Optional carport svaJade Call 539- 1049 
Ask lor Mandy 

SUMMER MJHUAST. Nice one bwdtoom campus 
vjcahon. 5260 negotiable, option for laat Can 
776 0486 evenings 

SUMMER SUBLEASE- Three or four people May 
free— June/ July negotiable Two Mocks campus, 
on* block AggwiKe Can 519 1 186 

SUMMER SUBLEASE available m May One hail block 
Irorn campus. 1214 Van* 5145 * month plus 
utilities Col Dawn 776-7235 

SLIMMER SUBLEASE Juna— August— MagnitKanl 
Ehrea bedroom apartmanl Fantastic location. Wi 
ler and trash pasd Laundry feciklies Cal Paul 
532 3442 

SUMMER— TWO females wsmed Own rooms, one 
nail block from campus, one block from Aggwns* 
Rem negcfisbia. 5390290 

SUPER PLACE end location ' t031 Bk/emort eveaatM 
summer Tnras- bedroom, two-bath turnrshed Cal 
778-0981 leave message 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT at Woodway Apart 
merits tor summer sublease Juna snd July wvth 
psrt of Msy free Price Is negotiable Cei 539-1559 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT June— August, m 
dudes Ingarator stove, microwave, rkshweahar. 
balcony. Cable snd phona instsaad. Pnc* nagoe- 
ebte Cat 532-3475 

THREE BEDROOM. TWO-BATH Oupkti walk to cam- 
pus, cenlral an condiooning. washer and dryer, tow 
untitle* C*» 776-7830 alter 6p m (Available aum- 
rner and fall semesrers) 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED, dose To campus. Dav- 
ttwasher. sir conditioning and balcony Juna. Juty 
and halt May Tree Cal 539-4520 

TWO-BEDROOM. NEXT to campus, luxury spsrtmenl 
for sublease, now to July, font negotiable 539-2702 
evenings 

TWO- BEDROOM. FURNISHED water, hash pasd. 
Available Juna. July, one-halt August. Rent negoe- 
able. 1500 McCain 539-7588 

TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENT with balcony three 
blocks from campus, one block from Apgwvie* 
Fully furnished Very reaeonabl* rem Call 
5393454 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE now Ihrough July, rant 
negotiable ttlt Vatlier 537-0369. 

VERY NICE one-bedroom, nail to campus. Juna— Jury 
(pan of May free), ar conditioning. 5315/ month 
7760827 



WANTED TWO non-smokers 10 I 

bedroom turnrshed apartment for June and July. 
Rent negotiable CM 776-2472 



[33 



iVartfcstT to Buy or Sell 



1 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ere sM svadebls in KerJiie 
HaB 103 tl 50 tor student* (urnil two wllh ID) ■£ lor 
non students Campus offices ms y purchase dlrec- 
tones from KSU Office Supplies Check out th* 
coupons m back' 

DID YOU still want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook' m*y an avaiiatx* tor $1 7 in Kadu* 1 03 
between 8s m and Sp m Monday through Friday. 
Yearbooks wal be available in May 1991 



GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping bags, e 

lent*, camouflage clothing, wet weather gear, 
combat, iungl* and spseoUc* boots. AJao Carftartt 
Wonxwear St Marys Surplus Sales. SI Mary*. KS 
Monday— Saturday 9am— 5pm 1-437-2734. 



JIMS JOURNAL merchanrJaa, T-i 

Send tor free catalog Amenprint Features, PO 
Boi 680 Marshall. W! 53559 or cal (608)655-4248. 

N IN T E NDO. LIGHT gun. ihree gams* «5 or beat ottor. 
Can John. 53*8236 

POTTER'S WHEEL wfttt motor. tJSO S3T-1673 

UPRIGHT PIANO $300. Van 150 (*tS0 value), top 
dustily skateboard equipment, carpet, tennis bal 
hopper 537-2385 leave massage. 



34 Insurance 






AN OPPORTUNITY 10 save a substantial amount 01 
money on your Hearth and Auto Insurance, Good 
student discounts avaasM*. Call John Opal at 
776-3882 


36 Calligraphy 


HAVE CERTIFICATES, quotes 
era invnauons. beautifully 
addfasa irrvriasona, great 
prices Ana 7769315 


snnrjunosmanl*. pray- 
nand-ietlered 1 llm 
tor gas*. Ftea*unat*a 


37 " oom a* "*"' 






FURNISHED. ADJACENT to campus, non-smoking 
man Stocfcw** Real Estate 539-4073 


38 Entertainment 







WEDNESDAY 
LIVE 

MOVING VAN GOGHS 

25c KAMIS 

1120 Moro AggieviHe 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 
1 Trading 

center 
5 Surpass 
8 Chalices 

12 Apple- 
growing 
chemical 

13 Cheer for 
the 
matador 

14 Not 
bananas 

15 Winni- 
peg's 
province 

17 Brittle 
cookie 

IS "Man is 
a noble 

19 One type 
of card 

21 Health 
resort 

22 Queen of 
the gods 

23 School of 
whales 

26 Goal 
28 Burden 

bearer 
31 Amaiekite 

king 
33 Spigot 

35 Elephant 
boy 

36 Spanish 



gentleman 
38 Disfigure 

40 Sweet 
potato 

41 Grapnel 
43 Narrow 

inlet 
45 Boat 

basin 
47 Audience 

demand 

51 Anagram 
for nail 

52 Lute's 
cousin 

54 Roster 

55 Satisfied 

56 City in 
Nevada 

57 Spanish 
room 

58 Ninny 

59 FirtdS 



fault 

constantly 
DOWN 

1 Dol rs cry 

2 Kingol 
comedy 

3 Hindu 
queen 

4 Removes 
fat from 
meat 

5 Radiator 
filler 

6 Vestment 

7 Georgia's 
pride? 

8 Declares 

9 City in 
Burma 

10 Philippine 
termite 

1 1 Labor Day 
mo. 



Solution time: 21 mine. 



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Yesterday'* answer 3-27 opponent WORKERS TOOK UP A COLLECTION. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: X equals K 



Wednesday. March 27, 1991 



House to debate 
'toughest' ethics 
bill ever initiated 



By the Associated Press 

TOPEKA - - The House is 
scheduled to debate Wednesday 
possibly the toughest ethics bill 
the Legislature has ever consid- 
ered, with some members con- 
cerned that it could be loo lough. 

The bill contains 48 pages of 
proposed changes in lobbying, 
campaign finance and conflict of 
interest laws. It would give more 
money and more power to the 
state Public Disclosure Commis- 
sion, which enforces ethics laws. 

The measure would ban direct 
corporate and union contributions 
to candidates and prohibit candi- 
dates from raising more money 
from PACs than they do from in- 
dividual donors. It also contains 
proposals to restrict lawmakers 
from making money off the state 
or by representing outside clients 
before stale agencies. 

"I ihink it's a strong bill," said 
Rep. Tom Sawyer, D- Wichita, 
chairman of the House Elections 
Committee. "It's the strongest 
we've ever had." 

More conservative legislators 
arc expected lo try to add amend- 
ments to make the bill less restric- 
tive. They have argued that the le- 
gislation could go loo far and dis- 
courage people from running for 
public office, something harmful 
to a citizen Legislature. 

"Strong is an adjective that can 
be used to mean many things." 
said Rep. Tim Shallcnburger, R- 



Baxtcr Springs, the committee's 
ranking minority member, who 
supports many of the bill's 
provisions. 

The House originally was ex- 
pected to debate the measure next 
week, hut its leaders changed their 
minds. 

Majority Leader Donna White- 
man, I >- Hindi in son. said they 
wanted to give the Senate enough 
time to consider its proposals dur- 
ing this legislative session. 

"We've got three weeks left," 
Whi tcman said. "If it's going to be 
considered by the Senate, we need 
to get it out of the House this 
week." 

One provision expected to start 
a healed debate would prohibit le- 
gislators from taking more than 
S 1 ,000 to represent a client before 
a state agency, except in stale 
courts. 

Another would prevent a legi- 
slator from being paid to work for 
a state agency, unless the work 
was obtained after competitive 
bids were taken. 

The proposed ban on corporate 
and union contributions, as well 
as ilit' limits on PAC contribu- 
tions, arc also expected to gen- 
erate intense debate. 

Also expected to generate con- 
troversy is a proposal lo allow the 
Disclosure Commission to issue 
subpoenas on its own. Currently, 
it must go to a district judge to 
gain access to private records. 



Senate 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
equipment fee be established. That 
fee would consist of a $3.90 fee for 
full-time students and a $ 1.95 fee for 
part-time students. 

The proposal is largely because or 
a new interpretation of the state sales 
lax costing more than $24,000 in ad- 
ditional yearly expenses. K -State 
agencies were mandated to charge 
sales tax in all transactions with Stu- 
dent Publications. 

Student Publications never re- 
ceived official notification of the 
change. 

In a prepared statement, Ron John- 
son, director of Student Publications, 
said, "The Senate Finance Commit- 
tee has been very understanding of 
our situation. That committee must 
wrestle with tough financial issues, 
and, because of that, it recommended 



a smaller increase than what wc orig- 
inally proposed." 

Joel (Irucnke, graduate senator, 
made a re com mend at ion to amend 
the .Student Publications bill allow- 
ing Senate lo vole on the two hills 
separately. 

"This will allow Senate lo have the 
option to pass both, only one, or 
neither of the bills," (irucnke said. 

Johnson said the Collegian and the 
Royal Purple arc consistently ranked 
as some of the best publications in 
the nation. 

"Wc work in tight quarters. Our 
student editors work for low wages," 
he said. "Wc work with an ancient 
press that doesn't allow us to use ad- 
ditional color that graces other 
papers. 

"But, at the same lime, our stu- 
dents at K -State can read some of the 
strongest collegiate publications in 
the country." 



City 



Rogers 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
the public five years ago, but credits 
his father for teaching him the skill 
when he was just a young boy. 

"He was having me develop that 
fee), the ccriam sense of touch," Ro- 
gers said. "You have to be able to 
control il." 

Rogers was asked lo demonstrate 
his talent during Native American 



Heritage Month because of his grow- 
ing popularity. 

"He's gaining a regional reputa- 
tion for his expertise in Navajo sand 
painting," said Cheryl May, director 
of News Services. 

Rogers maintained an intrigued 
crowd around him who asked him 
qu es lion P about Navajo traditions. 

"I hope that by doing this today, 
deep down inside it will heal me," he 
said. 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 
In be addressed is whether the city's 
land use plan is in line with Vision 
20. 

"One ol our goals for our city is to 
become a retirement alternative," he 
said. "For this to happen, wc need ui 
make sure the housing will be 
available." 

Mann said some cily goals arc too 
large for jusi one group to handle, so 
they need to be a regional effort. 

"Wc should decide on common 
agenda items," he said. "Increased 
air service for the region is an 
example. 

'These things can't be forced. 
They must grow out of a consensus," 
Mann said. "Once we develop trust 
within the region, we can tackle the 
local issues." 

Mayor Richard Hayter said Vision 
20 needs to be put on the commis- 
sion's agenda on a regular basis lo 
ensure it is moving, and in the right 
direction. 



Hayter also said the commission 
should keep an eye on what role the 
arts play in the community because H 
could create jobs and bring money 
into Manhattan. 

There was also a presentation on 
entering a cooperation agreement 
wilh Kromcri/ in central Czechoslo- 
vakia, making it Manhattan's sister 
city. 

Wichita and I.awrencc have simi- 
lar sister-city agreements. 

Bernd Forester, professor ol ar- 
chitecture, gave the presentation and 
said having a sistcrcily would be mu- 
tually beneficial with no major finan- 
cial commitments. 

"They need help on how lo run 
iheir cily — practical things — and 
they could assist Manhattan because 
Ihcy are culturally far ahead of us," 
Forester said. 

Hayter said a sisicr-city agreement 
is a definite possibility, but the com- 
mission would seek additional 
information. 



BUY-HIRE-SELL -RENT 

COLLEGIAN 



SPACIOUS APARTMENTS 
3 blocks east of campus. Two 
bedrooms, furnished, ample 
parking. Quiet conditions. 
Reasonable rates. 776-3624. 



NOW LEASING 

Fum./Unfum. 

Apartments 

3032 Kimball 

9th & Moro 

2 Bdrm. - 114 Bath 

$375/$350 

Call Kay 539 8846 



BLUE RIVER PUB 



Wednesday and Friday 

March 27 & 29 

"Elite Ladies 7tmak Strippers 

5-8 p.m. 

$1 Cover Charge 

Friday and Saturday 

March 29 & 30 

K-State Rodeo Dance 



18 to Enter 



21 to Drink 



STUDENTS & FACULTY 



The K-Siate Union Governing Board (UGB) Is an organization ol 
ten students, three laculty members, and one alumni appointee 
(usually also a sludenl) . Trie purpose ol UGB Is lo servo at Ihe 
general governing and policy-making body of the K- Stale Union. 
T I i o board works wilh the K - Stale Union staff to make the K - State 

t, Union best serve the Kansas Stale University student and 
University community If you have talent and a lew hours 
avail abl o each month to con t ri bule to be tiering the K - Slate Un I on 

^ operation, consider completing an application for UGB mem 
•rshlp. 



Student positions available: 
Four (4) two-year voting and 
one (1) one-year non-voting 

Faculty position available: 
One (1) two-year voting 



: orms for making application are available in the 
, K-Stato Union Director's Office. Applications close 

M 5 p.m., April 9, 1991 . Interviews will begin April 
•16, 1991. 



U 



K-State Union 



Hosl to Ihe Campus 



Multi-Engine Flight Training 

• HSl-Equipped Twin Comanche 

• $50 Introductory Lesson -q 

• Hugh Irvin / 

532-6311 



539-3128 c: 



I 

|ST. LUKE LUTHERAN CHURCH 



>X4 



1 






HOLY WEEK SERVICES 

Hattnrty Thursday Communion 7:30 p.m. 

Good Friday Tenebrae 7:30 p.m. 

Easter Services 

Sunrise Service 6:30 a.m. 

Easter Festival Services 8:00 a.m. 

and 10:45 a.m. 

3 30 North Sunset Avenue 






'She has long been an active participant m shaping Manhattan " 

(Manhsttsn Mercury. 1-20-91) 



Edith 



"A Step 
in the Right Direction" 



for CITY COMMISSION 



for Economic Development 



y Blank Page I conomic Development Task Force 
History and Model and Measurement Committees: 

mrmlvr ami co author of final rffvrt* 

$ 3/4 Million in funded grants to KSU Center for Aging: 

CD author i't grant* 

KDOT $10,000 Transportation Planning Grant for 
Riley County: author 

VOTE ON TUESDAY, APRIL 2 



Adv. paid by Citizen* to Etcci Fdiih SninkcL Dili Varncy, Treasurer 




WITHURS 



Knh tad null*. * Li nrw 1.1* In * !»■»> ■•>* J<'f> lor I 

-C.»,i I ..- Tkr \*, JUL T..». 




V\V} Site 



WL. %-Alm. .'. 



PG 



i*le t ropol it an 



Today and Thursday. March 28, 7 p.m., Forum 
Hall. Thursday. 3:30 p.m. & Friday, March 29, 
7 p.m., Little Theatre. Cost is $1.75 with K-State ID. 




April 13th & 20th 
Cost: $12.00 



IS Gun rental, painl p. 
and tHlf^sltment 1 



:' . ■ 



mt0rm«i<ort Matting iM'ch M, Un,oBtoern ? 1 3 7 00 pn. 
Sign Up Beginning Mednesday. Mlicn 27 UPC Ottic* 

3'd Hoot ICSlBt Union a Q0«n-> 4 QOpm 



5!®3}S$ S&ft^S 



i , 



THE FLATLANDERS (formerly Cross 
Country) — Country-Western band. Today ai noon In 
the Union Courtyard. 

RIO— Country -Western band. Thursday, March 28 at 
noon in Ihe Union Courtyard. Sponsored by UPC 
Special Events. 

JENNIE DIEBALL— Contemporary country 
entertainment. Friday, March 29 at noon in the Union 
Station. Sponsored by UPC Special Events. 
CARRIAGE RIDES — Horse-drawn carriage rides 
through the K Stale campus. Friday, March 29 from 
I 1 a.m. to 3p.m. Tickets available at the UPC Special 
Events table outside the K- Slate Union Stateroom. 
Only $1 per person. 

K-STATE RODEO— Frtday and Saturday. March 29 
4 30 at 7:30 p.m and Sunday, March 31 at 1 30 p.m. 
in Weber Arena. Tickets for adults: $4 in advance, $5 
at the door. Tickets for 12 and under $1.50 in 
advance, $2 at the door. Purchase iickets at the UPC 
Special Events/ Rodeo Club labJe outside Ihe K-State 
Union Stateroom. Sponsored by the KSU Rodeo 
Club. 



*a&?*£ft3 S5'*33 



Easter Bunny 

it ami«i M Mr K-5l.Hr Union 

Cntnt hivt four pulurt tnjpptd with 
Willi. Ihe Eiiltr Bunny Wildr M 

"*d««d*jf. M*r.h 17 in.j Thwndt, M.r.*, Jfl 
II »•■ Bill, ««,U» to . 1 l MM 



Rmt • bunnr coilumr _ tft ind 111! 
(J N iia UPC Oftw jh, «„,,„ 
untn Motu, frtj., •.„,.,.. 

,J -ntiilllp - 






etaway 
weeke 



uis 
end 



Finals right around the corner! 

April 19-21 IWI 



l\(ltlttS: 

;n<Khl> todting ill the ttrun Inn PtMwaj rib 

O11..1I Minim fit prrtiin 
■Hihlt RiMim-1110 pr r*on 

K-State Union UPC Office. 3rd 11 w. 
S.i m. 4|vm. 



A April 27 & 2 
^ $46 



Janoe the Upper 
Buffalo River in 

Arkansas. 
Trip includes: canoes, 
canoe gear, meals on 
Ihe ftvet, cooking 
equipment and shuttle 
Inlo. meeting: Tuesday, 
April 2. Union Room 
206. 7 p.m. Sign-up: 
Wednesday, April 3, UPC 
Office, 3rd floor ol the 
Union, 8 a.m. lo 4 p.m. 




Info, Meeting: 

Thursday, April 4 

Union Room 208. 

7 p.m. 

Sign- up: 

Friday, April 5 

UPC Office. 3rd 

floor of the Union, 

8 am to 4 p.m. 



Fonner Park mm- 



Go to the races at Fonner Park in Grand 

Island, Nebraska on April 27, 1991. Cost is 

$12 and includes round-trip transportation 

and a clubhouse reserved seat. 




5/15/91 

Kansas State Historical Society 

Newspaper Section 

120 H 10th 

Topeka KS 66612 



KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 









Thursday, March 28, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 121 






KEVIN CARROLL 
Collegian Reporter 



MARGARET CLARK IN-'Slalt 

D«nlse Kuhn, Fort Riley, photographs her son, Justin, with the Easter bunny at the FarmHouse fraternity Wednesday morning. Mike Mussulman, 
junior In agricultural engineering who played the Easter bunny, went egg hunting with children from Big Lakes Development Center. 



FarmHouse fraternity hid eggs 
for mentally handicapped children 
from Big Lakes Development Cen- 
ter to find Wednesday moming. 

The children arrived early and as- 
sembled in the dining room where 
they were greeted with donuts and 
juice. Even though they enjoyed the 
refreshments, they were eager for 
the arrival of the day's special guest, 
the lister bunny. 

Soon the Easter bunny arrived 
and was greeted with warm hugs 
and kisses from the 50 children who 
attended. 

The children paired up with 
members of FarmHouse and then 
followed the bunny outside to begin 
the long-awaited hunt. The children 
bashfully began the hunt and 
marvelled in the Tact they actually 
found that first egg. 

For many of the children, the acl 
of bending over lo grab an Easter 
egg is a difficult task. 



FarmHouse helps 
special children 
celebrate Easter 



"It's so rewarding to watch these 
children perform tasks that to us 
would be routine," said Candic 
White, director of the children's 
center at Big Lakes. "Every day 
tasks are sometimes considered a 
milestone for these children." 

"It is really cute to watch them,'' 
said Sandy Mclntecr, sophomore in 
business administration. 

She said she has helped with Eas- 
ter egg hunts for the developmen- 
tal! y disabled in the past, and once 
the children get over their shyness, 
they enjoy themselves. 

"I think the guys from the house 
enjoy it as much as the children do," 
White said. "It is really fabulous 
that they lake the time to sponsor the 
event." 

After the egg hunt, [he children 
returned to the dining room where a 
brief story was read to them to relate 
the true meaning of the Easter 
season. 

Mae Bauer, FarmHouse house 

mother, said the event was an inspir- 

■ See EASTER, Page 8 



Peanut butter absent 
from K-State Union 
as price increases 

Poor crop, upgrade in quality results in cut 



DARLA GOODMAN 

Collegian Reporter 



Products containing peanut butter, in- 
cluding cookies and sandwiches, have 
been eliminated from the K-State Union 
Stateroom menu. 

The cut is because of a peanut butter 
price jump from 90 cents per pound last 
fall to 52.03 per pound March 20, said 
Barb Depew, production manager of Un- 
ion Foodservice. 

Purveyors warned Depew last fall of 
expected price increases due to an upgrade 
in the quality of the peanut used in peanut 
butter coupled with a poor crop year, she 
said. The Foodservice staff began evaluat- 
ing its use of the product and deciding how 
it could be eliminated. 

The Union had been using 30 pounds 
per week, mostly in peanut butter cookies 
and monster cookies, Depew said. 

Student government was informed ab- 
out the planned cutbacks, and customer in- 
put was sought for items that could be sub- 
stituted for popular foods containing pea- 
nut butter. 



Chocolate chip-oatmeal cookies and 
M&M cookies arc two new items avail- 
able as substitutes, she said. 

Terry Pfannenstiel, manager at Food 4 
Less, said the store has seen the price of an 
18-ouncc jar of peanut butter rise about 50 
cents in the last month. He said this has 
been due to the poor crop. 

Store managers at Dillon's Food Store 
and Dutch Maid Supermarket said they 
have not noticed any price changes yet. 

"I think it affected larger operations 
first because of quantity," Depew said. 
"With grocery stores, it's just a slower 
process." 

She said the price is not expected to 
come down soon. 

Peanut butter is not the only product 
used in the Union that will be affected by 
price increases. Depew said purveyors 
have warned her that bananas will prob- 
ably be next. 

Currently, bananas cost between 39 and 
49 cents per pound, but the price is ex- 
pected to go up to SI between now and 
May. 



Senate to vote on 4 proposed 
student activity fee increases 

Agenda full after unsuccessful Tuesday meeting 



ANDREW CAPPS 
Collegian Reporter 



Student Senate will try again tonight to 
reach an agreement on four proposed fee 
increases. 

A special allocations meeting March 26 
was for voting on two of the proposals, but 
Senate decided not to take action at that lime. 

The four proposed fee increases include 
Recreational Services, Student Publications 
Inc., K-State Union and the Student Govern- 
ment Association. 

Senate Chairman Pete Marsh and Student 
Body President Todd Heitschmidt decided 
not to proceed with the meeting because there 
was not adequate representation from the 
senators, 

"We fell it was not fair for the groups com- 
ing to us for fee increases," Marsh said. "It 
was not to put the groups off, but lo be fair." 

Senate will meet with the groups tonight at 
the regular scheduled Senate meeting. Marsh 
said. Each Ice increase proposal will be de- 
bated until an agreement has been reached. 

"People arc scared to make the decisions," 
he said. "We need to be careful because it is 
the students' money we are dealing with." 

Marsh said the issues Senate is dealing 
with are setting precedents and should be 
handled with extreme care. 



Recreational Services is asking to consoli- 
date its recreational building program fee 
with its recreational services fee, in addition 
to an overall increase. 

The increase and consolidation proposal 
requests the fee be raised to $8 for full-time 
students, S3. SO for part-time students and 75 
cents for summer students. 

Rec Services is requesting the fee increase 
because of increases in minimum wage and 
higher equipment replacement and mainte- 
nance costs. 

The Student Publications proposal re- 
quests an increase in the operational fee to $6 
for full-time students and S3 for part-time 
students. 

The proposal also requests an equipment 
fee be established. That fee would consist of a 
$3.90 fee for full-time students and a SI. 95 
fee for part-time students. 

Student Publications is asking for the fee 
increase because of an increase in production 
costs and continual equipment failures. 

Ron Johnson, director of Student Publica- 
tions, has shown extreme concern for the use 
of outdated research materials by Senate. 

The research, prepared by Heitschmidt, 
quotes balance figures from one year ago. 
Research material is issued lo senators to read 
and study prior lo Senate to inform them ab- 
out each of the issues. 



"I think it is dangerous to rely upon out- 
dated materials in a situation such as this," 
Johnson said, "1 think it is good for everyone 
involved to learn more about Student Publi- 
cations and some of the challenges wc face." 

An error in Wednesday's Senate story in- 
correctly reported the Student Publication fee 
proposal was based on a pending lax on ex- 
penses, which actually referred to last year's 
proposal. However, this year's proposal is 
only addressing equipment need and opera- 
tion costs. 

"There is absolutely no rax rational with 
the current fee proposal," Johnson said. 

The Union's proposal asks for a $5 in- 
crease lo cover operation cost and a $1.75 in- 
crease for repair and replacement. 

Marsh said there has not been a lot of de- 
bate concerning the Union's proposal, but he 
said he is confident with the work done by the 
Student Finance Committee. 

The SGA proposal would establish a $1.90 
headcount line item. The headcount affects 
every student enrolled at K -State. 

The line- item increase would provide an 
additional $66,931 to be allocated by Senate 
for SGA services and activities. 

If all the proposed increases are passed, K - 
State students can expect lo pay an additional 
$16.05 per full-lime student and $7 per part- 
time student per semester. 



Police close Red Square 



By the Associated Press 

MOSCOW — Police hauled away 
supporters of Boris Yeltsin and sca- 
led off Red Square Wednesday, the 
eve of a banned rally to defend the 
Russian republic leader from hard- 
liners' efforts to oust him. 

Authorities said they would stop 
the rally. Helicopters hovered over 



the city and armored vehicles stood 
by at a military base not far from the 
Kremlin. 

"Don't shoot, brothers, wc are of 
the same blood!" the radical news- 
paper Kuranty said in a front-page 
appeal to police and soldiers. 

In Washington, the Bush admi- 
nistration, in an unusual action, re- 
minded the Soviet Union of its com- 



mitment under the Helsinki accords 
to allow public demonstrations. 

As a signer of the 1975 accords, 
Moscow reaffirmed the right of 
peaceful assembly and demonstra- 
tions, said State Department spokes- 
woman Margaret Tulwilcr. How- 
ever, restrictions on the right of 
peaceful assembly arc sometimes 
necessary for public safety and other 



legitimate grounds. 

Yeltsin, die popular chairman of 
the Russian federation parliament, 
faces a possible no-confidence vole 
at a congress of 1,063 deputies from 
across the largest and most populous 
of the 15 Soviet republics. He made 
no comment Wednesday on the de- 
monstration or the no-confidcncc 
move. 



Explosion leaves repairman injured 



HOPE SWARTZ 

Collegian Reporter 



Residents of 1031 Moro fell cold 
temperatures Wednesday afternoon 
as they went without heat, and floors 
shook Wednesday night when a gas 
heater exploded. 

'The gas caught fire in the furnace 
and ignited," said Andy Bcncfiel, 
lower floor resident. "The mainte- 
nance man went downstairs to light 
the furnance, and I heard an 
explosion. 

"His hair was singed off when they 
took him away in the ambulance," he 
said. 

A 9 1 1 dispatcher said he received 



a call at 8: 1 2 p.m. The caller reported 
the smell of gas, and another call re- 
ceived shortly after reported an ex- 
plosion in the basement of the house. 

Four fire vehicles, an ambulance 
and two police cars were dispatched 
to the scene. Two of the fire trucks 
left after ascertaining there were no 
flames. 

Kansas Power and Light had shut 
off the gas line earlier that moming to 
install a new gas main, a KPL re- 
sprcseniativc said. Residents said 
they were aware of construction but 
were never informed that the gas was 
shut off or turned back on. 

"I woke up this moming, and I 
couldn't cook because I didn't have a 



pi lol light," said Chcrryl Ortiz, senior 
in microbiology and resident of the 
upper level. 

Ortiz said her apartment was with- 
out heat all day. She was at home 
when the explosion occurred. 

'The explosion was so big I could 
feel it moving the floor clear up- 
stairs," she said. 

The KPL spokesman said he 
would not speculate on the cause of 
the explosion. 

A fire department spokesman said 
it would be difficult to explain how a 
furnace could explode if the gas was 
turned off. 

"Wc can only verify that a gas me- 
ter was on and spinning when we ar- 



rived," said Battalion Chief Jack 
Roets. 

After a preliminary investigation 
Wednesday evening, Roots verified 
there was an explosion in the furnace. 
The structure was Tot damaged, he 
said. 

Roets said the maintenance man 
suffered fust- and second-degree 
burns to three-fourths of his face and 
right hand. 

St Mary and Memorial hospitals 
would not release any information 
regarding a bum victim, but Roets 
said the man was released Wednes- 
day night. 



K-State junior wins 
Truman Scholarship 



PAUL NOEL 

Staff Reporter 



K-State is once again first 
among all public universities in 
the nation in producing Truman 
scholars. 

President Jon Wefald an- 
nounced Tuesday in a press re- 
lease that Alicia Poteat, junior in 
political science, women's studies 
and prelaw, is one of the two 
Kansans to be awarded the Tru- 
man Scholarship. 

About 80 Truman Scholarships 
were awarded nationwide. Each 
scholarship is worth about 
$30,000. 

One scholarship is awarded for 
each state and the remaining 30 
are distributed based on slate po- 
pulation. It provides up to four 
years of study leading to careen 
in public service, 

Poteat said she intends to use 
her award to go lo law school. Her 
husband. Keith, is a Fort Riley 
soldier now stationed in Iraq. She 
said she told her husband about 
the scholarship Tuesday night 



when she received a phone call 
from him. 

"He was really excited," she 
said. "He told me he was going lo 
tell everybody in his company." 

Poteat said she didn't think her 
husband would be home in time to 
see her receive the award, 

Truman Scholarship winners 
will receive their awards during 
Truman Scholarship Leadership 
Week from May 22 to June 2 at 
William Jewell College in Lib- 
erty, Mo, 

Becoming a finalist was win- 
ning something in itself. Poteat 
said. 

"All the candidates from K- 
Stale were extremely well quali- 
fied," she said. "I guess I feel 
some guilt for being the one who 
won." 

Poteat said she owes winning 
the award to Nancy Twiss, special 
assistant to the provost for scho- 
larships. Twiss worked wilh all 
the people nominated for the 
scholarship in preparing them for 
the several interviews they had to 
go through. 



Thursday, March 28, 1991 KANSAS STATU C'OI I TCIAN 



Briefly 



Nation 



Family surprised by circulated photo 

WAUKON, Iowa (AP) — Angela Regan thought ihcre were jusl 
three copies of a picture taken before her parents* 1918 wedding, 
but it turns out there are 10,000. 

Parts of the picture appear on each side of a double picture 
frame Hallmark sold nationwide. 

Regan, from Waukon, la., was shopping with her daughter, Joan 
Anderson, of rural Lansing, la., at a Hallmark greeting card shop 
in nearby Wisconsin when the generic photo on the frame caught 
their eye earlier this year. 

Each side of the hinged brass frame contained a separate photo. 
But they were parts of the same photograph — the wedding photo 
of John and Ella Schulte. taken just before their wedding June 11, 
1918, by a photographer in Spring Grove, Minn. 

Until that day, Jan. 7, the family thought only three of the 
photos existed. 

Regan's sister, Margaret Wiltgen of Waukon, wrote to Hallmark 
and learned a company designer found the wedding photo in an 
antique store in the Kansas town of Stanley in 1989. 

The family theorizes a copy of the photo may have been sold 
as part of the Spring Grove photography studio's inventory when 
it went out of business. 



Region 



Senate declares 'J a y naw ^ time' 

TOPEKA (AP) — Jayhawk mania reached the Statehousc. 

Jayhawk, the University of Kansas" costumed mascot, and seven 
members of the school's spirit squad led cheers to recorded KU 
fight songs in appearances before bom the Senate and House. 

Sen. Wint Winter, R- Lawrence, a former KU football player, 
was chief sponsor of a resolution unanimously adopted by the Se- 
nate declaring the period March 20 through April 1 as "every 
Kansan a Jayhawk time." 

To the feigned objections of senators with allegiances to other 
schools, most notably rival K-Statc, Winter said the resolution 
means "every Kansan must be a Jayhawk" while KU participates 
in the Final Four this weekend. 

The resolution said KU's gaining the Final Four of the NCAA 
basketball tournament for the ninth time capped a magnificent ba- 
sketball season and said the team's success was a tribute to team- 
work, strong competitive spirit and determination to win. 



Tornadoes wreak havoc in Kansas 

WICHITA (AP) — Many tornadoes raked central and southern 
Kansas Tuesday night. 

Although many injuries were reported in the wake of the 
storms, none were life -threatening. 

County officials reported major damages in Reno, Marion, King- 
man, Cowley, Sumner, Pratt and Allen counties. 

High winds Wednesday reduced visibility in the Wichita area to 
one-fourth of a mile and prompted the Kansas Turnpike Authority 
to bar oversized trucks from the turnpike. 

Widespread fence, sign and roof damage was reported in the 
Wichita area. 

In Lawrence, insurance company spokesmen said cars and build- 
ings were damaged by golf ball-size hail. By early Wednesday 
morning, Farmers Insurance Group had taken calls on 300 claims 
and Farm Bureau Insurance had reports on damage to 800 cars 
and 300 homes. 

A truck driver caught in the tornado west of Hutchinson suf- 
fered a broken leg when he was sucked from his vehicle, which 
then overturned on him, 

John Snyder, 49, of Abbyville, was in satisfactory condition. He 
said he was pinned for about-a half hour before being rescued. 

Kansas' Miss USA to visit Topeka 

TOPEKA (AP) — Kelli McCany, a Kansan crowned Miss USA 
at the recent pageant in Wichita, will visit the Kansas capital 
April 1, the governor's office announced Wednesday. 

Miss McCarty, a native of Liberal and student at Wichita State 
University, will autograph an airplane of the 190th Air Refueling 
Group, which recently served in Operation Desert Storm after ar- 
riving at Forbes Field, then participate in a governor's awards 
program at the Topeka Performing Arts Center at noon. 

Hiawatha policeman, chief resign 

HIAWATHA (AP) — A Hiawatha policeman resigned Wednes- 
day, one day after holding a news conference in an effort to clear 
his name in the investigation of a teen-age girl's death. 

"In light of public rumors, I feel my effectiveness as a police 
officer has been damaged," Val Taylor, 28, said in his letter of 
resignation. "My resignation comes as an attempt to protect my 
family, myself and my profession." 

Taylor said at his news conference Tuesday that he had been 
questioned by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation about the death 
of Melinda K. Long- Burton, 16. 

Jim Turner, the Hiawatha police chief, also resigned Monday 
night. He said his resignation had nothing to do with the girl's 
death but that it was time for him to leave. 



Farm wife to be sentenced April 27 

CHILLICOTHE. Mo. (AP) — A 69-year-old farm wife who 
faces life m prison or death for her role in the slayings of five 
drifters in a cattle-rustling scheme wilt be sentenced April 27. 

Judge E. Richard Webber said Wednesday he would consider 
post-trial motions before sentencing Faye Copcland in Livingston 
County Circuit Court 

Faye Copcland and her 76-year-old husband, Ray, were con- 
victed by separate juries of five counts of murder. Each jury re- 
commended death. No sentencing date has been set for Ray 
Copcland. 

Snowstorm covers northwest Kansas 

GOODLAND (AP) — A spring snowstorm closed roads and 
schools throughout northwest Kansas Wednesday morning but 
cleared out and made room for sunshine in the afternoon. 

Blizzard conditions developed in the northwest part of the state 
before dawn, just hours after tornadoes and high winds tore 
through southern Kansas. 

Between 2 and 4 inches of snow and strong wind with gusts 
up to 64 mph caused drifting of wet snow and near-zero visibility 
conditions, although temperatures were near 32 degrees, said Bob 
Boyle of the National Weather Service in Goodland. 

Most roads west of U.S. highway 83 in the northwest were 
closed at one time or another Wednesday morning. But all had 
been reopened by about noon, including Interstate 70, officials 
said. % 

Portions of 1-70 from Hays to the Colorado border were closed 
starting about 6:30 a.m. The last westbound section, near Brewster, 
was reopened about noon when several jackknifed trucks were 
removed. 

Schools west of Oakley were closed although some were in re- 
cess because of the spring break. 

The storm moved quickly out of the area, which was not spared 
wind damage that had hit other parts of the state Tuesday night. 

Wichita teen-ager shot to death 

WICHITA (AP) — The body of a teen-ager who was shot to 
death was found behind a northeast Wichita business Wednesday. 

Police identified the victim as Veotis Richmond, 17, Wichita. 

Lt. Don Deckcrt said Richmond was a known street gang mem- 
ber, but investigators did not know whether his death was gang- 
related. 

Richmond's body was found behind a pool hall by a man pick- 
ing up trash. 

Deckcrt said an autopsy revealed he had been shot in the head. 



Campus Bulletin 



28 Thursday 



The Pre-Health Honorary Club Meeting is at 7 p.m, in the Union 208. 
Dr. Mark Wetzel will speak about internal medicine. 

Student Human Ecology Association will meet at 6 p.m. in Justin 115. 

Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in Throckmorton 131. 

The Baptist Studenl Union Meeting is at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Campus 
Center. 

Industrial Organizational Psychology Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the 

Union 213. 

Alt lit Meeting is at 1:30 p.m. in Ackcrt 120. 



Intramural Entry Deadline Tor Team Handball is at 5 p.m. in the Kcc 
Complex Services Office. 

German Table Meeting is at noon in the Union Stateroom 1. 

Phi Beta Lambda will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Stateroom 3 to prepare 
for slate conference. 

ICTHUS Christian Fellowship Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 212. 

KSU Table Tennis Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in ECM Building. 

The Golden Key National Honor Society's Sophomore Honors Recep- 
tion is at 4:30 p.m. in the Union 212. 



Corrections 



In Wednesday's issue of the Collegian, the K-Statc Players' production of 
"The Pursuit of Anne" was incorrectly scheduled to start Wednesday night. 
The play will open tonight in the Purple Masque Theatre. The Collegian re- 
grets the error. 



Portions of Wednesday's Student Senate story involving a fee increase 
proposal for Student Publications were based upon outdated materials. Last 
year's proposal was based upon a pending tax on expenses. This year's prop- 
osal, however, addresses equipment needs and increased operating costs. Di- 
rector Ron Johnson's prepared statement, also quoted in Wednesday's story, 
was from a 1990 Senate presentation, not a 1991 presentation. The Collegian 
regrets the errors. 



Manhattan Weather 



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and variable winds early then northeast 10 to 1 5 mph in 
the afternoon. Tonight, mostly cloudy. Lows in the 
lower 30s. Friday, decreasing cloudiness. Highs in the 
lower 50s. 




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BRIAN W KRATZEFVStan 

Preston tvy, Native American high-school student, sketches a scene from a story read by Sandy Skelton, student teacher, at a core teaching skills class Wednesday. 

Future teachers learn from student 



KELLY BERG 

Campus Editor 



Many of the students in the core teaching 
skills class leaned forward in their chairs, 
straining to hear Preston Ivy's soft voice as 
he spoke about education from the perspec- 
tive of a high school student. 

The tables were turned temporarily as 
Ivy, a Native American student at a metro- 
politan high school for alternative educa- 
tion in Wichita, gave a room full of prospec- 
tive teachers in the College of Education 
suggestions on how to teach students 
effectively. 

Roscmaric Dccring, secondary education 
curriculum coordinator, said she discovered 
Ivy by accident when she visited the high 
school to evaluate Sandy Skelton, a K-Statc 



student who is doing her student teaching at 
the school. 

Deering said during her visit she spoke 
with Ivy, became interested in his ideas and 
invited him to come to speak to her classes 
at K-Statc. 

Ivy told the class about his experience as 
a Native American in the educational 
system. 

He said that as a child, he had a passion 
for education and didn't experience preju- 
dice in the school system until junior high. 
He said the prejudice confused and disillu- 
sioned him so much he began to have prob- 
lems in school and eventually ended up in 
an alternative education program in high 
school, 

"It was the first time in my life I ever felt 
uncomfortable being a Native American," 



Ivy said. "I developed a feeling that school 
was against me rather than for me, and my 
childhood passion for education was gone. 

"But, the alternative program at Metro 
tried to focus on my heritage," he said. 
"They let me be a person again." 

He said he made friends with his teach- 
ers, and now he is interested in pursuing a 
teaching career himself. 

As a senior in high school, Ivy is already 
pursuing that career. He said he tutors mi- 
nority elementary students and enjoys do- 
ing special presentations, using his artistic 
and creative talents to teach people about 
his Native American heritage. 

One such presentation was at the Mid 
American All-Indian Center for the 1990 
muliicuiural day. He had someone reading 
Indian stories while he stood at a wooden 



easel drawing pictures about the story. Na- 
tive American music played in the back- 
ground, various Indian props were dis- 
played on a table, and sage and sweet grass 
were burned. 

"I even had a turtle," Ivy said. "I tried to 
set an atmosphere and give them a total sen- 
sory experience. 

"It really helped the kids to visualize the 
stories ihcy were hearing when they saw 
them developing in my drawings" he said. 
"And it was really great to see their faces 
light up while they watched." 

Ivy said it was this experience at the cen- 
ter that really got him interested in elemen- 
tary education. 

"As I talked to the Native American 

children there, I was very sad to find out that 

■ See IVY, Page 8 



Council elects 
4 executives; 
adviser urges 
to meet goals 



ANNE TATUM 

Collegian Reporter 



Four new executive officers of the Panhel- 
lenic Council for the 1991-92 school year 
were elected by senior Panhcllcnic represen- 
tatives Monday night. 

Panhellcnic is the governing body of the 12 
sororities on campus and is affiliated with 
Greek Affairs. 

Barb Robcl, Greek Affairs adviser, said 
she would like to see the new officers tackle 
three goals. 

'The goals need to be continued," she said. 
"Finalizing the alcohol policy, continuing ac- 
tivities with the black greeks and setting up a 
judicial board that's separate from the offic- 
ers are our main priorities." 

New Panhellcnic president Mindy Lough- 
man, junior in life science/pre-nursing, said 
she's ready for the coming year. She said set- 
ting up the judicial board and implementing a 
uniform alcohol policy are important. 

"We have an alcohol task force estab- 
lished," she said. "We will have a policy this 
year." 

She said the alcohol policy would make it 
cas icr for Panhellcnic to monitor sorority par- 
tics and functions. 

She said she feels the judicial board is 
needed because the executive officers have 
enough to worry about already — this would 
allow them to concentrate on their office's 
duties. 

'The process in choosing members who 
will serve on this board is vague. Our main 
emphasis is that we include as many mem- 
bers from the houses as possible." 

Loughman was executive secretary last 
year. 

Jenifer Scheibler, junior in public rela- 
tions, was also re-elected to the executive 
board. 

Scheibler said she was excited about being 
in charge of public relations for the second 
year. 

"I'm excited, because I think continuity is 
important. My first year I learned a lot; this 
year I want to put that experience to work," 
she said. 

Scheibler works with the Intcriratemity 
Council public relations executive officer to 
generate a newsletter that comes out twice a 
semester. 

Christa Congrove, junior in prc-law and 
public relations, was elected secretary. She 
said she wants to communicate with the 
houses and the community as much as 
possible. 

"I'd like to see us do a philanthropy project 
for Panhcllenic," she said. 



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Thursday, March 28, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Gospel accounts conflict, raise question 



Many hundreds of years ago in a 
region near the Mediterranean 
Sea, a remarkable event look 
place. The birth of a saviour 
occurred; one who would be ihc redeemer 
and founder of a new religion. 

This was no ordinary birth. The event had 
been prophesied hundreds of years before in 
sacred writings. Seers wrote of a divine and 
brilliant light that would glow in the heavens 
above the Holy One's place of birth. 

Critically important to this unusual birth 
was that the infant was conceived by God and 
born to a virgin. 

Information concerning the redeemer's 
childhood is sparse and obscure. He is por- 
trayed in sacred writings, however, as excep- 
tionally intelligent and wise for his age. 

With a full understanding of his divine di- 
rective, tile saviour began a public ministry in 
his early 30s. This was not without a convinc- 
ing demonstration of his supernatural pow- 
ers. There were numerous reports that he 
cured the blind, cast out demons and per- 
formed many wondrous miracles in his 
travels as an itinerant preacher. 

He preached a message familiar to all 
Christians today. He spoke of a single, all- 
powerful, all-knowing, all-good, all-loving, 
all-seeing, fatherly type God who punished 
those who practiced evil and promised a re- 
ward to those who were good. 

He taught that there was another life after 
death that would begin at the end of the age in 
a worldwide bodily resurrection followed by 



a final day of judgment. On this great day, all 
who had followed God's instruction on Earth 
would go to heaven to be with him; those who 
had refused to follow God's teachings would 
go to hell to live with the devil in eternal pain 
and torment. 

His greatest teaching was a saying many 
people today use as a lifelong rule: "What- 
soever you do not approve for yourself, do 
not approve for anyone else." 

Was this divine saviour Jesus Christ, the 
mythical New Testament messiah? No. The 
aforementioned biography is of Zoroaster, 
founder of the Zoroasirian religion, which 
began in Persia — six centuries before the 
supposed birth of Christ 

Christianity owes a rather large debt to the 
Zoroasirian religion for its ideas concerning 
devils, demons, angels, saviours, resurrec- 
tion, final judgment and paradise. Most 
Christians find this very surprising. Many 
deny it outright. 

The Christian religion, however, is very si- 
milar to a number of religions, which flour- 
ished in the Mediterranean Basin during the 
few centuries prior to the alleged birth of 
Christ 

Among the 1 5 or so ancient gods who ex- 
perienced death and resurrection (and prom- 
ised likewise for their followers) were Ado- 
nis, Dionysus, Tammuz, Hyacinth, Hoama, 
MutiM and Osiris. Many of these religions 
even coexisted for a time with Christianity 
and were eventually supplanted by it 



Editorial 



Apathy sweeps nation, 
but who really cares? 



There is a new weather front 
sweeping across this nation; 
one that seems to be affecting 
everyone. But no one cares. 

As this stormfront moved 
into Topeka one week ago to- 
day, it canceled a rally on the 
Statehouse steps that was billed 
as a protest by 3,000 to 5,000 
angry taxpayers. But no one 
cared. 

Louis Klemp, a former Re- 
publican gubernatorial candidate 
and the protest organizer, cap- 
tured the storm's essence in a 
few words when he said that 
you can't fight apathy. But 
who cares what he said? 

Ironically, one reason for the 
rally was to support initiative 
and referendum, a bill that 
would give more governmental 
power to each individual 
Kansan. But apathy reared its 
ugly head, and citizens didn't 
even care enough to show up 
to further their own freedoms. 

Apathy. But who cares? 

Don't say you do because 
most of you have shown you 
don't — that includes faculty, 
staff and students. 

When President Jon Wefald 



proposed reorganization that 
would cut at least one college 
at K- State, only a small per- 
centage of the University 
population protested to stop the 
move. 

When millions of dollars 
were cut from K- State's educa- 
tional state funding, representa- 
tives were hard pressed to find 
a K-State student within a mile 
of the Statehouse. But, then 
again, who cares? 

Farrell Library, student elec- 
tions, classes, K-State football, 
yellow ribbons, the Kansas 
College of Technology merger, 
rental inspections and higher 
education funding. Does anyone 
care? 

Well, you should. Universi- 
ties are seen as places where 
thoughts, ideals and actions 
meet head on. The activism of 
the late 1960s is down, but not 
out. It is time to stand up and 
make yourself heard, even if it 
is just about smoking in the 
K-State Union or the release of 
the women's basketball squad. 

Hello, is anyone out there? 
Please, breathe if you are. 



Another perspective 



The decision by the Western creditor nations to relieve Poland of 
$17 billion in debts will do more than simply boost the Polish 
economy. 

Poland, Eastern Europe's most indebted nation, owes other nations 
$33.5 billion and has been calling for debt relief for more than a 
year. The alleviation of debt will help Poland move from a central- 
ized economy to a market economy. The change strengthens demo- 
cracy in an Eastern Bloc country that has been dominated by 
Communism. 

Last week, President Lech Walesa announced thai U.S. citizens no 
longer would need visas to enter the country beginning April 15. 
Easing the restrictions should encourage U.S. tourism in Poland, thus 
boosting the economy. Although U.S. citizens may not flood Poland 
anytime in the near future, it is a valuable opportunity for the 
United States. 

Allowing U.S. corporations to settle in Poland would benefit both 
sides economically. Additionally, the United Stales stands to gain a 
new position in the formerly Soviet -control led region. 

— University Daily Kansan 
March 25, 1991 



Ttw Kanaas Stair Collegian [USPS Ml 090), a ituorn< ww>pjprr (I KaJiui SUM Unlymlly, li puHlihad by SHIdcni 
PuMmiioru IlK , lOdtk I tall 103. Manhattan, Kan , M*» Thr CnDrgUn n [niMiihnl daily during th* (.hii.il ymr and onre a 
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Brad 

Seabourn 

Collegian Columnist 




The threads of commonality among these 
religions are all too apparent. They all prom- 
ised immortality: they incorporated saviour 
gods who suffered, died and rose from the 
dead; the saviour gods were a sacrifice for the 
sins of the believers and procured forgiveness 
and salvation for them; they provided mem- 
bership by a unique ritual of rebirth or baptis- 
mal cleansing; and finally, they all utilized 
some form of sacramental meal, in which the 
eating of the sacred food was actually the 
consumption of the god himself. 

Christianity and its clergy profess to prom- 
ote honesty, yet rarely, if ever, is Christian 
dogma taught from a historical, comparative 
perspective to the average parishioner. There 
arc some things the church prefers not to 
stress during standard religious indoctrina- 
tion. Your average believer might get the 
wrong idea, you see. 

This weekend, Christians celebrate Easter 
based upon assertions recorded in the Bible. 
Although it is extremely effective, one really 
doesn't need historical evidence to disprove 



the resurrection claim. The biblical record 
provides enough contradictory evidence to 
sufficiendy destroy its credibility. 

Thomas Paine wrote about biblical truth in 
'The Age of Reason": "I lay it down as a pos- 
ition which cannot be controverted, first, that 
the agreement of all the parts of a story does 
not prove that story to be true, because the 
parts may agree and the whole may be false; 
secondly, that the disagreement of the parts 
of a story proves the whole cannot be true." 

Paine was one of the first to point out that 
outrageous claims require outrageous proof, 
and that everything written in the Bible is 
simply hearsay (e.g. the gospels are all 
anonymous and we have no original 
versions). 

And so it is, that when one honestly weighs 
the veracity of the resurrection story of the 
New Testament, a preponderance of evi- 
dence tips the scales to the side indicating 
hoax and sham. Not only is there no eyewit- 
ness account of the resurrection or physical 
evidence of such an outlandish occurrence, 
but also none of the four accounts describing 
the most important event in die Christian re- 
ligion agree as to cxacdy what happened on 
that mythical day. 

I therefore propose a challenge to advo- 
cates of the Christian persuasion. I am not 
making a request for proof. No, it is much 
more straightforward: simply, tell me exactly 
what happened on the day of Christ's resur- 
rection as recorded in the four gospels of the 



New Testament 

Begin at Easter morning and read to the 
end of each of the four gospels (Matthew 28, 
Mark 16, Luke 24, and John 20-21). You 
might also read Acts 1:3-12 and Paul's ver- 
sion of the story in 1 Corinthians 15:3-8. 

Then, without omitting a single biblical 
detail from these separate accounts, write a 
chronology of the events (what happened 
first, second, etc., who said what, when and 
so on) that occurred between the resurrection 
and the ascension. 

If you accept the challenge, you wilt most 
certainly find that the Bible — the only re- 
corded account of what is claimed to be the 
most important event in all of human history 
— contains four versions of the resurrection, 
which cannot agree on the simplest ordctails 
(eg. How many people discovered the empty 
tomb and who were they? Was the tomb open 
or closed when first discovered empty?). In 
fact, if you follow the conditions of the chal- 
lenge, you will find it impossible to give a 
single, coherent account of what happened on 
the day that is so fundamental to Christianity. 

This Easter, try something new. 
Break away from religion's herd 
mentality for just a moment and try 
thinking rationally and independ- 
ently for once. Take the challenge. 

Take the challenge and explain to me why 
April Fool's Day shouldn't be celebrated on 
Easter Sunday. 



Cartoonists' gallery 




The COLLEGIAN wants YOUR 
opinion... 



KSL 







Contribute letters, guest columns and 
editorial cartoons to fill this space! 



Collegian Editorial Policies 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are always encouraged. Those which pertain to matters of campus ami/or public interest are espe- 
cially encouraged and arc given the highest priority. Please bring submissions to Kcdzic Hall, Room rtt>. ID necessary. 



( <)l I I GIAN Thursday, March 28, 1991 



MELISSA SMITH 
Collegian Reporter 



• ft 



Kickap 

Indian 

speaks 

of racism 

Gasoline tax 

starts controversy 

on reservations 



Tribal governments in Kansas face 
legislation based on racism, said 
Steve Caduc, elected tribal chairman 
of the Kickapoo Indian nation in 
Kansas. 

Cadue's speech at noon Wednes- 
day in the K-State Union was pre- 
sented as pan of Native American 
Heritage Month. 

The proposed legislation deals 
with asserting state law on Native 
Americans on Kansas reservations. 

He said the current controversy 
started because tribes were not as- 
sessing the full Kansas tax on gaso- 
line sold on reservations. 

The senator who represents the 
district including the Kickapoo rcscr - 
valion introduced the legislation 
without consulting the Kickapoo, 
Cadue said. 

After the controversy surfaced, 
Caduc wrote a letter to President 



George Bush. 

He received a letter from the 
White House postmarked March 5 
signed by Mary McClure, special as- 
sistant to the president for inter- 
governmental affairs. 

It confirmed that the U.S. Consti- 
tution and the Supreme Court recog- 
nize treaties with Indian nations as 
the supreme law of the land. 

These treaties gave Indian nations 
the legal right to self-government 
and self-determination. Native 
Americans had been practicing self- 
government with their own code of 
laws long before the white people 
came, Cadue said. 

"Inherent sovereignty, to me, is 
the fact that the Indian people were 
here before the coming of any other 
man," he said. 

As a condition of the territory of 
Kansas becoming a state, Kansas 
agreed it would never interfere with 
the internal matters of tribes already 
here. 



Harald Prins, assistant professor in 
anthropology and American ethnic 
studies, said the rights of Native 
Americans arc safeguarded by the 
federal government, but stales feel 
uncomfortable with the idea of hav- 
ing pockets of land within their 
boundaries where state law does not 
rule. 

This leads to attempts to infringe 
upon the rights of Native Americans 
to govern themselves, he said. 

Kickapoo Indians were originally 
located in eastern Michigan but were 
forced to move in the 1 800s, he said. 

Removal treaties were based on 
the American idea of manifest des- 
tiny, and Native Americans were 
pushed off their land because the Un- 
ited States wanted it, Caduc said. 

Even after they were removed 
west of the Mississippi River, while 



settlers encroached upon the lands 
guaranteed lo the Native Americans, 
Prins said. 

Cadue said the Kickapoo nation 
has had a tribal enterprise that sells 
gasoline, among other things, on the 
reservation for about 14 years. 

Since slate law docs not apply lo 
the rcservaiion, state tax does not 
apply either, he said. 

The Kickapoo do, however, levy 
their own taxes on gasoline. 

Income from the enterprise helps 
the Tribal Council provide services 
to the reservation, with programs for 
juveniles and the elderly and a vari- 
ety of other programs, he said. 

Because the U.S. Constitution 
gives Indian nations the right to con- 
trol their own internal affairs, Cadue 
said he has called the legislation in- 
troduced to make state tax applicable 



lo gasoline sold on the reservation 
unconstitutional and motivated by 
racism rather than economics. 

Quality education about Native 
American people is the answer to 
problems faced from racially biased 
stale legislation proposals, he said. 

The curricula, he said, need to 
have more to do with the world of 
Native American people today and 
the realities they face. 

'The senators and representatives 
are commonly thought of as the 
higher-educated and better- 
educated, commonly thought of as 
the better representation of all of the 
communities, that is why ihcy are at 
the Slatchouse. 

"But ihcy really don't know a 
damn thing about Indian tribal self- 
government, Indian treaties, Indian 
cultures and Indian values," he said. 



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Thursday, March 28, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



New coach selected 

Former SIU coach takes volleyball job 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

University officials have an- 
nounced ihe hiring of Paui Hagc- 
meyer as the school's new head vol- 
leyball coach. She comes to K-State 
after serving as the head coach at 
Southern Illinois the past two 
seasons. 

Hagcmcycr led the Salukis to a 
two-year mark of 30-27. Prior to ar- 
riving at SIU, she served as an assis- 
tant coach at Notre Dame for three 
seasons, 

"Patti Hagemeyer epitomizes the 
type of individual we are looking for 
at K-Siaie," said athletic director 
Steve Miller. "She is a quality person 
with i quality background." 

Hagemeyer, 32. played collegi- 
ately at the University of Minnesota. 
Hagemeyer received her degree in 
physical education in 198 1 at Minne- 
sota, she then earned a master's de- 
gree in physical education from 



Washington State in 1982. 

Before arriving at Notre Dame, 
she had stops as an assistant coach at 
Augsburg College in Minneapolis, 
Florida State and Washington State. 

"I'm very excited about the oppor- 
tunity at Kansas State and to move 
into the Big bight," Hagemeyer said. 
"It's a program where I feel I can 
come in and make a difference. I 
know Kansas State has had a great 
fan support in the past and I hope that 
continues. 

"Leaving Southern Illinois was the 
toughest decision I have ever made," 
she added. "But we have made great 
progress here and I feel I am leaving 
a good, solid program." 

Team member Betsy Berkley said 
she felt nothing but admiration for 
the new coach. 

"The team got a chance to meet 
with her about a week ago and we all 
came away feeling pretty good about 
her," she said. "We've been going a 



Coaches take different 
into Final Four 



long time Without a coach and I'm 
sure there's going to be some adjust- 
ment there, but it's about lime we 
have somebody come in and really 
take charge of the program, and she 
can do that." 

Berkley said Hagemeyer will be 
starting team practices next week at 
an unspecified time. However, Berk- 
eley said there will be early-morning 
practices. 

K-Staie Associate Athletic Direc- 
tor Jeff Schemmel headed up the 
selection process. 

"We liked the intensity that she 
will bring to the program, as well as 
the (NCAA) Division I experience," 
he said. "She has personality that fits 
K-Staie and she is very highly 
thought of in collegiate volleyball 
circles." 

Hagemeyer replaces Scott Nelson 
at the K-Statc helm. Nelson resigned 
in January after 1 1 years as the head 
coach. 

approaches 
matchups 



By the Associated Press 

INDIANAPOLIS — The ihrce 
coaches trying to unseat undefeated 
UNLV from the throne of college ba- 
sketball agree it isn't an impossible 
task. 

"They've certainly proven they're 
outstanding defensively, offensively 
and on the backboards," North Car- 
olina's Dean Smith said during Wed- 
nesday's teleconference with the Fi- 
nal Four coaches. "I do think there's 
a great deal of pressure on them be- 
cause everyone is saying they should 
win. That's a dangerous situation." 

The Tar Heels (29-5) meet Kansas 
(26-7) in Saturday's first semifinal, 
with Duke (30-7) going against the 
Runnin* Rebels (24-0) in the second 
game at the Hoosier Dome. 

The Rebels trounced Duke 103-73 
in last year's tide game. 

"Duke has had some time to pre- 
pare, and after having lost by a great 
margin last year, they certainly have 
a great psychological advantage, al- 
though Vegas is probably going to 
have to play a little less than their 
best if anyone is to beat them," Smith 
said. 

Kansas coach Roy Williams, no 
stranger to Duke as a former player at 
archrival North Carolina and a 
10- year-assistant to Smith, agreed 
with his former mentor. 

"I do think they're outstanding," 
Williams said of UNLV, seeking to 
be the first NCAA champion to re- 
peat since UCLA in 1973. "Duke, the 
team they're getting ready to play, is 
not exacdy chopped liver. They're a 
pretty good basketball team ... 
Knowing some of they're kids and 
they're staff, I think they'll be highly 
motivated. 

"They don't feel good about what 
happened last year, so that will still 
be on their mind," Williams said. 
"Everybody expects Vegas to just 
waUc out there and the game is going 
to be over with, but I don't think 
those Duke kids are going to look at it 
like that. It will have to be a night 
where they don't shoot as well from 
the outside, and your guards are go- 
ing to have to be able to withstand the 
pressure." 

"I'm not sure how you beat 
Vegas," said Duke coach Mike 
Krzyzcwski. "You have to come up 
with a fairly simple game plan and 
give your kids an opportunity to be 
positive." 

Coach Jerry Tarkanian's Rebels, 
who had to get a reprieve from 
NCAA sanctions to be able to defend 
its title, arrive with a school-record 
45-game winning streak. 

Tarkanian comes to the Final Four 
for the third lime since 1987 with a 
veteran squad that includes four re- 
turning starters who have each 



Jordan now 
for sticking 

By the Associated Press 

LAWRENCE -- Just as his 
grandparents know where they 
were and what they were doing 
the moment they heard about 
Pearl Harbor, Adonis Jordan will 
never forget the instant he heard 
what the NCAA had done to 
Kansas. 

Relaxing at a friend's house, he 
thought his world had been turned 
upside down. 

"They came on with the news 
and said, 'NCAA hands Kansas a 
three- year probation,' and that's 
all they said. I didn't know what to 
think," Jordan said. "1 didn't 
know what it meant." 

A highly sought point guard in 
Reseda, Calif., Jordan just a few 
weeks earlier had committed lo 
Kansas and its energetic rookie 
head coach, Roy Williams. But 
now came news of a three-year 
NCAA probation. 

To a high-school kid, it 
sounded like his college career 
was being devoured before it 
could even begin. Was he headed 
for a place that wouldn't be on 
television or in the NCAA tourna- 
ment until he was a senior? Would 
NCAA guards patrol the hallway? 

"I was one phone call away 
from changing my mind," he said. 

The next day, Williams was 
California -bound. 

"Coach Williams flew out, and 
we had a meeting. He explained 
the whole thing to me and my 
mom," Jordan said. 

Williams' message was this: 
It's not as bad as it sounds. He as- 
sured the family the three-year 
probation included only a one- 
year tournament ban and that 



looks wise 
with 'Hawks 

Adonis' career would not neces- 
sarily be affected at all. 

A great many other schools had 
been clamoring for Jordan. He 
had narrowed his list to Kansas 
and Scton Hall. 

Josephine Jordan let her son 
make up his own mind. 

"She told me to do whatever I 
thought would make me happy," 
he said. "I wasn't sure what I 
should do. So I decided to put my 
faith in coach Williams.** 

It was a decision that turned out 
to have direct bearing on Kansas' 
making an unexpected trip to the 
Final Four this week. 

Jordan blossomed as a sopho- 
more and was probably one of the 
most underrated players in the Big 
Eight this year. Averaging more 
than 12 points, he led the Jay- 
hawks with 126 assists while 
making 38 steals. Quick enough 
to penetrate inside, he's also a 
dangerous three-point shooter 
who makes it tough for a defense 
to get settled. 

Showing consistent improve- 
ment, he's one of the few players 
in Kansas history to have more 
than 100 assists in their freshman 
and sophomore years. 

The NCAA's three-year proba- 
tion came as a shock to everybody 
at Kansas, coaches, administra- 
tors and recruits alike. 

The toughest aspect of the pe- 
nalties was probably the recruit- 
ing restrictions placed on the 
program, not the one-year tourna- 
ment ban. Jordan turned out to be 
the only prospect from the early 
signing period in the fall of 1988 
who stuck with the Jayhawks. 



scored more than 1,200 career points. 

"Four of my starters started three 
years ago when we went to the final 
eight. This is a veteran team. There's 
no question that's a positive," said 
Tarkanian. 'There's so much pres- 
sure, as the year progresses the pres- 
sure seems to mount. 1 think there's 
mental fatigue more than physical fa- 
tigue. It was really good to get away 
from basketball for two days ... by 
Saturday we'll be ready to play." 

Meanwhile, Krzyzcwski has been 
watching tapes. 

'The more tape you watch, the 
more you get scared of them," he 
said. "We understand who UNLV is 
... but it's a matter of bearing them." 



The numbers explain the problems 
facing any team that goes against 
UNLV. The Rebels have beaten op- 
ponents by an average of 27,6 points 
per game, have led at halftime in all 
but one game this season and have 
trailed their opponents for only 54 
minutes, 33 seconds of 1,360 mi- 
nutes played. 

Their biggest deficit all season 
was 10 points, 16-6, to Fresno State 
in the title game of the B ig West Con- 
ference tournament, and the Rebels 
went on lo win that game by 24 
points. 

"We have a real good basketball 
team but we're certainly not unbeat- 
able," Tarkanian said. 



Tennis team falls to KU 




J KVIE WYATT'Staft 

Michel* Riniker lung** forth* ball ** Three* Burcham look* on during th*tr 6-1, 6*2 win ov*r Pag* Goins 
and Ranas Raychaudhuri In doubles play Wednesday afternoon In Ahearn Field House. 

Riniker 
picks up 
2 wins 

TODD FERTIG 

Sports Reporter 

Despite playing without its No. 
1 player, 1 3th- ranked Eveline 
Hamers, the University of Kansas 
women's tennis team handed the 
Wildcats a 7-2 loss in their first Big 
Eight dual of the spring. 

With Hamers out due lo injury, 
the Jayhawks were forced to com- 
pensate by shifting their lineup. At 
No. 1 singles, Michele Riniker 
downed Hamers" replacement, 
Rene Raychaudhuri, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. 

Riniker faltered in the first set 
against Raychaudhuri, but found 
control in the second. Coach Steve 
Bictau said. 

"She quit trying to play the per- 
fect game," Bictau said. "Rene is a 
good player, but she's not a great 
attacker. She gets most of her 
points by running down balls. Mi- 
chele stopped trying to be too fine 
and then she loosened up." 

Riniker also teamed with Thresa 
Burcham to beat Raychaudhuri 
and Page Goins at No. 1 doubles, 
6- 1 , 6-2. Riniker and Burcham first 
teamed up over spring break and 
have won three of their last four. 

"They have just been playing re- 
ally well together, and this was the 
best doubles performance we've 
had this year," Bietau said. "When 
the olher team seemed like they 
could make a run at them, they just 
seemed to pull together and keep 
tbings going." 

The Jayhawks edged out two 
three-set singles wins that helped 
them to the 7-2 margin. Ncili Wil- 
cox claimed the first set of her 
match with Goins 6-1, but Goins 
came back from down 4-2 to steal a 
7-5 win in the second. With the 
momentum, Goins took the third 
set 6-2. 

"Ncili played pretty well in the 
match, but I think when Paige was 
down 4-2 she really let down a 




J. KVIE WYATT/SMff 
Angle Gover executes a backhand during her singles match Wednes- 
day afternoon. Gov*r lost th* match 6-7 (7-5), 6-4, 6-1. 



little," Bietau said. "Historically, 
she hasn't played that well under 
pressure, so when she got behind 
she let up a little and got things go- 
ing her way. Then she seemed to 
get some of her confidence back." 
At No. 5 singles, Angle Gover 
also edged out a first set win in a 
tiebreaker, 7-6 (7-5) over Abby 
Woods. Woods, however, won the 
next two sets and the match, 6-7, 
6-4, 6-1. 



Winning 7-2 despite the loss of 
Hamers was indicative of the depth 
of ihe Jayhawk squad Bietau said. 

"The farther we dropped down 
in the lineup, the wider the margin 
of the scores," Bictau said. "I 
thought we had a chance to win two 
or three other matches but defi- 
nitely didn'texpect to win them all. 
KU's strong and very deep. I 
thought we showed some real im- 
provement today." 



Sports Briefly 



Baseball game canceled 

Due to inclement weather, the baseball game between K-State 
and Northwest Missouri Slate was canceled and will not be 
made up. The 'Cat* next action will be on the road as they 
travel to Norman, Okla., to face the Oklahoma Sooners in a 
four-fame weekend series beginning Friday. 

Shockers beat Portland State 

HONOLULU (AP) — Chrii Wimmer went 3-for-4, driving in 
three rum and stealing five bases, to lead Wichita State lo an 
IN victory over Portland State on Wednesday at the Rainbow 
Easter Tournament. 

The win clinched a berth for the Shockers in championship 
bracket play, which begins Friday. 

Wichita State exploded for eight runs in the first three in- 
nings on four Viking errors and RBIs by Wimmer and Jim 
Audsey. 



Minnesota athletic program put on probation 



By the Ataocllod Prow 

MINNEAPOLIS - - Lou Hottz 
and Luther Darville, long gone from 
the University of Minnesota, still had 
an effect Wednesday when the 
NCAA placed the school on proba- 
tion for two years and banned its 
football team from making a 1991 
postseason appearance. 

Some of the 17 rule violations 
cited by the NCAA Committee on In- 
fractions involved the basketball and 
wrestling programs. The basketball 
team was stripped of one scholarship 
next year, and the wrestling team lost 
its right to interact with a campus 
wrestling club. 

A three-year investigation, which 



has already cost the university 
$462,000 and will amount to about 
$600,000 before all bills arc paid, un- 
earthed the violations. 

The probe was initiated only one 
month after the school received three 
years' probation in March 1988 for 
basketball and football violations 
that occurred primarily from 
198286. 

"I'm embarrassed personally and 
I'm embarrassed for the institution," 
said Rick Bay, men's athletic direc- 
tor. "I hope this is the last time we 
will all be meeting like this." 

Minnesota could have been penal- 
ized much more severely, but the 
NCAA was lenient because the 
school cooperated and launched its 



own investigation. 

'This is a unique case where it is 
appropriate to impose penalties that 
differ from ihe full set of minimum 
penalties otherwise required," the 
committee wrote in its 22-page re- 
port. "Further, the committee has de- 
termined that it is not appropriate to 
apply the minimum penalties for re- 
peat violators to this case." 

The university could have lost 
more scholarships, could have re- 
ceived postseason bans in all three 
sports and could have been kept off 
television. In addition, coaches could 
have been suspended or fired. 
Theoretically, the dreaded "death 
penalty" for repeat offenders could 
even have been imposed. 



The committee found that Holtz, 
who left Minnesota for Notre Dame 
in November 1985, had given $250 
cash to an athlete to pay for a course 
that allowed the athlete to remain 
eligible for competition. 

Holtz also was found to have given 
between S25 and $40 to Rosclle Ri- 
chardson to reimburse the former 
quarterback for the loss of a wallet 

"I made two errors of judgment," 
Holtz said at a news conference at 
South Bend, Ind. 

Most major infractions involved 
Darville, former acting director of 
the university's Office of Minority 
and Special Student Affairs. 



K \\s \s 



JAN Thursday, March 28, 1991 



Newman movie, 'Satellites' differ in styles 



Newman, Woodward portray distant middle-class parents 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 



It's an accepted Tact that from so- 
ciology professors to music review- 
crs, people are products of their envi- 
ronment. Our surroundings deter- 
mine our attitudes and behavior. 

"Mr. and Mrs. Bridge," playing at 
the Wcstloop 6 theater, examines an 
upper middle-class married couple 
from Mission Hills, Kan. The story 
follows them from the early 1930s to 
the early 1950s. 

Walter Bridge, played by Paul 
Newman, is a successful and conser- 
vative attorney. India, played by the 
Oscar nominee Joanne Woodward is 
a well-takcn-carc-of housewife who 
seldom thinks for herself. 

Adapted from two novels by Evan 
Connell Jr., the movie is mainly a 
character study of the couple. 

The Bridges live in a targe, but 
traditional, house in the suburbs. 
They have three children and have 
dedicated much of their lives to giv- 
ing them full opportunities in life. 
Thus, their relationship is hardly 
beyond casual. 

Ruth, played by Kyra Sedgewick 



("Born on the Fourth of July"), wants 
to go to New York to become an ac- 
tress. At first, Walter is dismayed and 
refuses to lei her go. Then he re- 
thinks his decision and. in addition, 
gives her $1,000 to start her off. 

Douglas, played by Robert Sean 
Leonard ("Dead Poets Society"), 
joined the Air Force, which al first 
was against his father's wishes. Wal- 
ter relented, however, as he did when 
Carolyn, played by Margaret Welsh, 
wanted to marry a plumber. 

Walter and India love their child- 
ren but have a difficult time actually 
connecting with them. Walter Bridge 
treats them all like adults until they 
make a decision about their lives. 
Then, they are too young to decide. 
India Bridge, when confronted with 
the thought of explaining the birds 
and the bees to her children, instead 
gives them a luilo book called "Mys- 
teries of Marriage." 

India's best friend Grace Barron, 
played by Blyihc Danner ("Brighton 
Beach Memoirs"), proves to be a pa- 
rallel of what might happen to her- 
self. As Walter said, "She has every- 
thing a woman could want, how can 
she complain?" 



When Grace starts to lose her 
mind, not even Mrs. Bridge can 
fathom why. She just watches, clue- 
less, as her friend, disillusioned ab- 
out the "real things" in her life, 
collapses. 

Another friend of India's suggests 
she go to a therapist for some 
analysis. Since she can't communi- 
cate with her husband, she considers 
it in order to have someone to talk to. 
The film looks at why Mr. and Mrs. 
Bridge stay together and how the 
things going on around them shape 
their lives for them. 

Director James Ivory has crafted a 
very realistic movie. He captures the 
feel of the period flawlessly. Unfor- 
tunately, the screenplay has some- 
thing missing. Screenwriter Ruth 
Prawcr Jhabvala had the immense 
task of combining two books into one 
movie. The characters can be under- 
stood, and most of what goes on 
seems justified, but it isn't very 
entertaining. 

It's easy to sec that "Mr. and Mrs. 
Bridge" has a lot to say about society 
and its trappings. But it avoids mak- 
ing harsh judgements by showing 
ihcm as real people. 



Scottish band's new album full of deep, 
smooth music with American influence 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



The Scottish band. The Big Dish, 
has a new album of music without 
category. 

"Satellites" is full of songs similar 
to many sounds, yet definitely some- 
thing else. 

The Big Dish was influenced by 
American writers and painters and 
post-punk bands, including the Talk- 
ing Heads. 

Stephen Lindsay, guitarist, key- 
boardist and lead vocalist for the 
band, claims his music's intent is to 
inspire and tingle. He accomplishes 
this with multiple and varied instru- 
ments: strings, guilars, slide guitar, 
bass, synthesized sounds, keyboards, 
piano and percussion. 

Words do not seem very important 
on this album, but vocals are huma- 
nizing for music that is powerful in 
its depth, lightness, simplicity and 
smoothness. 

Lindsay's voice offers an added 
dimension and credit to the music. 



He sings with a smooth and simple 
sound, which easily connects the rea- 
listic imagery of the lyrics with the 
complexity of the instrumental 
sounds. 



Reviewer says .. 




The Big Dish is a more American 
version of Double, Peter Gabriel, Ba- 
sia and the like. They have some 
country and blues influence too in 
songs like, "Give Me Some Time," 
and "25 Years." 

Only one song, "Bonafidc," has a 
pop sound simitar to the sound of the 
Rcmbrandts. The rest of the songs are 
more typical of this album and in- 
clude ominous synthesized sounds, 
blues, jazz, smooth and mellow 
music, and controlled guitar 
distortions. 



"Satellites" has guest appearances 
from Manu Kale he of Peter Gabriel's 
band, and Pino Patladino from Paul 
Young fame. Their music is still their 
own despite these talented 
contributions. 

The best song of the album is 
"Learn to Lofc." This is the last song 
and begins with very emotive, deep 
keyboard sounds. The music is per- 
sonal and emotional in the way Peter 
Gabriel's music tends to 
communicate. 

In the midst of an incredible mix 
Lindsay sings, "Well I learned my 
lesson well, and die cold never hurt 
me. You gel under my skin ... And so 
the fear that's in your soul could 
leave you. Now you know that I 
could learn to love you more." 

The music swells and captures the 
listener then with the very inspiration 
and tingling after which Lindsay 
seeks. 

On "Satellite." The Big Dish eas- 
ily delivers this ideal sort of music. 



Hot food ban not 
fair, say students 



PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 



Some graduate students in eco- 
nomics and agricutural econom- 
ics are claiming a vote that bans 
hot food in the fourth floor of Wa- 
ters Hall was not taken 
democratically. 

The Graduate students voted 
March 22 to ban all hot food be- 
cause the 52-desk office is in the 
attic of Waters and has poor 
ventilation. 

Marco Rodriguez, former pres- 
ident of the group and graduate in 
economics, said the odor given by 
hot food sometimes annoys those 
who are trying to study. 

Rut /hong Jiang, graduate in 
economics, said 15 people at- 
tended the meeting. Twenty 
votes, however, were counted. 

The group had the meeting to 
<kc t —»f tfi ccrs and vote on the 
food i«uc. 

"We had three choices,*' Jiang 
said, "to ban all food, to ban hot 
food and allow all food." 

Six people voted to allow all 
food, three voted to ban all food 
and 11 voted to ban hot food. 

The five additional votes were 
given to Rodriquez by the stu- 
dents who could not attend, he 
said. 

"We don't have rules on our 
formal procedures," he said "I 



thought about mailing ballots to 
the members so they could return 
them to me." 

The group docs not have a con- 
stitution that regulates the voting, 
said Marc Johnson, group adviser 
and professor of agricultural 
economics. 

"It has a list of rules on ma nag- 
ing the space in 400 Waters Hall 
and on desk assignments in that 
room," he said. 

There is a lounge on the third 
floor of Waters that has a micro- 
wave," Rodriguez said. "People 
can warm their food and eat it in 
the lounge without bothering 
anyone. 

"The attic is a small compact 
space," he said. "Everything that 
you do affects the people sur- 
rounding you." 

"About 97 percent of the peo- 
ple in the office think it's not fair 
their studying gets affected." he 
said. 

The only food now allowed in 
the office is sandwiches, coffee 
and pop. Rodriguez said a bulletin 
posted in the office made some 
people angry because they mis- 
understood the word pop as mean- 
ing popcorn rather than drinks. 

Jaing said it is not fair to ban 
some foods and allow others. 

"Coffee also has a smell that 
others might find annoying," he 
said. 



Free health screening of children scheduled 



ULRIKE DAUER 
Collegian Reporter 



Manhattan-Ogden Schools will 
have a free screening for vision, hear- 
ing, general health and developmen- 
tal milestones April 4 and 5. 

Laura Clark, director of special 
services for Manhattan-Ogden 
Schools, said screening will include 
standardized tests for children up to 



five years of age. 

She said qualified personnel will 
be available to consult with parents. 

It is an opportunity to check if the 
growth and development of the 
children corresponds to their age, 
Clark said. 

The screening is sponsored by 
Manhattan-Ogden Schools in con- 
junction with Riley County Health 
Department, Big Lakes Develop- 



mental Center, and Social and Reha- 
bilitation Services. 

It's the second screening of this 
type, Clark said. 

She said 66 families showed up at 
a trial run in December. The majority 
was fine, but six to seven children 
were found with problems and 
selected for preschool. Preschool is 
free in Manhattan. 

Right now, about 40 appointments 



arc set up, Clark said. 

"Wc do encourage people to call 
and make an appointment even 
though they think there are no prob- 
lems," she said. 

The screening will be from 5 to 8 
p.m. April 4 and from 8 to 1 1 :30 a.m. 
April 5 at 801 Poyntz Ave, 

Appointments for the screening 
can be scheduled until Friday and 
from April 1 to 3. 



New center relies on city, K-State 



Job Corps complex to provide employment 



BETSY HIDALGO 
Collegian Reporter 



Officials from the U.S. Depart- 
ment of Labor said the success of the 
Rinih ills Job Corps Center currently 
under construction will rely on both 
Manhattan and K-State. 

The Manhattan Chamber of Com- 
merce had a news conference at 10 
a.m. Wednesday to update the city of 
Manhattan on the center's 
developments. 

The center will be the first of its 
kind in Kansas and will provide jobs 
for Manhattan residents, and K-State 
students and faculty. 

John Douglas, labor department 
regional director, said a job corps 
center provides a place for people 



who did not get the opportunity to 
complete high school — for eco- 
nomic or other reasons — to receive 
an education. 

"If you arc between the ages of 16 
and 22 and did not receive your dip- 
loma, then you are eligible to attend," 
he said. 

Dave Maranville, center director, 
said 90 percent of the money for the 
project will come from federal 
funding. 

James Purgason, project manager, 
said ground has been broken for the 
center's building one mile south of 
Fort Riley Boulevard by the Manhat- 
tan Airport. The $9.5 million center 
will have a campus-like atmosphere. 

"The center will include residence 
halls, a single-parent component to 



accompany 36 solo parents and their 
children, a child -development center 
for up to 40 infants and children and a 
recreational complex along with the 
academic buildings," he said. 

Manhattan and K -State arc going 
to have to work together with the new 
center, Douglas said. 

Douglas said because the whole 



concept of a job corps is focused on 
people and education, the center will 
be working closely with the College 
of Human Ecology and the College 
of Education. 

Then-secretary of the labor depart- 
ment, Elizabeth Dole; former Gov. 
Mike Hayden; and Rep. Jim Slattery, 
D-Kan., attended the dedication of 
the center in October 1 990. The cen- 
ter is under construction and is ex- 
pected to open in October 1992. 



1800 Claftn Rd, 
FirstBank Center 




sfl r-s s n t r —^ji*=-=3 i 



jjbbbsl JESR 



CHINESE 

Manhattan Town Center 

w/this coupon 
FREE 16 oz. Pepsi 

H when you purchase an 

I Egg Roll & Fried Rice at $ 1 M 



maaarngmtamm 




Audition 

for 1991-1992 

K-State Singers 

. April 1-4 
Soprano, Alto, 
Tenor, Bass Voices, 
Piano and Guitar 

For info, go to McCain 229. 
(OPEN ONLY TO NON-MUSIC MAJORS) 




'6-5577 FirstBank Center 776-5577 

PIZZA SHUTTLE 



"NO COUPON SPECIALS" 




Fast Delivery..,Anywhere in Manhattan 



2-10" 2 TOPPING PIZZAS 2-12" 2 TOPPING PIZZAS 

2 DRINKS 2 DRINKS 

W 3-10" 2 TOPPING PIZZAS $95 ° 

3 DRINKS 
$11.25 

Call for Free Delivery 

All prices include tax 
539-3830 Offer expires 5-15-91 1127 Mora- Aggie vi He 



************************************ 

College Republicans | 



* 
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* 
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* 

* 
* 
* 

* 

* 
* 



Meeting Monday, April 1, 1991 
7 p.m. Union 212 

Speaker: Kent Glasscock 

State Representative 



*** 



im 




*- 

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# 
* 
# 

■K- 

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♦ ♦ + 4 * * ♦ ft************************** 




ST. ISIDORE'S CHURCH 



it* 

wwifure I 
iMftKytftat*} 

VW-l 
DIE 



711 Denison 

HOLY THURSDAY—* p.m.— Mass of the Lord's 

Supper 

GOOD FRIDAY— Noen-^assion of our Lord, 

Veneration of the Cross 
& Holy Communion. 

7 p.m. — Stations of the Cross 



-H?tla. s 

'Delivered 



NO SERVICES ON SATURDAY 

EASTER VIGIL SERVICE 

AT 4:30 a.m. SUNDAY 



The Easter Vigil is the most important 
liturgical event of the entire year. In 1951 
Pope Pius XII restored this liturgy to its 
night hours. It is most properly celebrated 
early Sunday morning. If you have not yet 
experienced this peak celebration of the 
Eastern Triduum, you are especially 
encouraged to "rise early" to share in the 
celebration that sums up & proclaims the 
heart of our Faith. 



EASTER SUNDAY MORNING— 

9:30 and 11 a.m. Masses 

No 5 p.m. Mass. 



WANTED 

Editor 8 Advertising Manager 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 

* 

APPLY NOW 
FOR FALL 



IN CHIEF: Supervises all areas of Collegian news 
planning, training, personnel and production. Has significant 
reporting and editorial responsibilities for the Collegian. Dele- 
gates duties in the best interest of the publication. Assists with 
staff recruitment, training and retention programs. Serves as 
liaison between newspaper and its readership, the K-State 
community. 

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Supervises all areas of adver- 
tising planning, training, personnel and production for the 
Collegian. Is responsible for conducting weekly staff meet- 
ings, planning special sections and supplements, logging and 
laying out ads. Should work well with people and be well or- 
ganized. Previous staff experience preferred. Experience or 
course work in advertising is expected. 

Obtain application forms in Kedzie Halt 103. 



5 p.m. Monday, April 8, Kedzie Hall 103 



Thursday, March 28, 1991 



KANSAS SIAI1 COI.I I (.I AN 



Easter 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
ing one. 

"Not only do wc have ihc fun Eas- 
ier egg hunt, bul wc also have a story 
to remind the children of the reli- 
gious aspect of the season ," Bauer 
said. "Even at their age, I think they 
receive the message that wc try to 
convey about the season," 

Shane Coyne, junior political sci- 
ence, read the Easter story. 

"We tell the story on their level so 
that they will be able to understand 
ihc Easter message," Coyne said. "I 
think that they understand there is a 
deeper meaning to the Easter season 
other than just the bunny and hunting 



for eggs." 

Brian Dunn, sophomore in animal 
science, said FarmHousc has spon- 
sored the event for 12 years. 

Shelly Potter, special projects' 
supervisor for Big Lakes, said this 
will probably be ihc last year for the 
event. 

"Up until now, children with deve- 
lopmental disabilities were provided 
services through the Big Lakes prog- 
rams," Potter said. "Next year, the 
public schools will start providing 
care for the children of ages 3-5, 
leaving only the much younger child- 
ren for care ai Big Lakes. 

"Therefore," she said, "ihey will 
be a Utile too young to altcnd the Eas- 
ter egg hum" 



Ivy 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 
many of them didn't even know their 
tribe," he said. 

"Education is the best way to in- 
troduce a child into this world and 
lead him through iu" Ivy said. "As 
future teachers, it's our obligation lo 
bring education alive for the stu- 
dents, and my heritage and art arc 
ways 1 can do that." 

He said he thought everyone has 
some kind of creative means, some 
way to bring education alive for 
others, and it is just a matter of each 
individual taking ihe time lo find par- 
ticular talents or attributes. 

He exhibited his talents as he drew 



for the class while Skclton read Na- 
tive American stories, much like he 
did in his presentation at the center. 

Skclton agreed that it's important 
for teachers to bring education alive 
for students and said she tries to do 
that with each of the students in her 
class at Metro. 

"I've always had very different 
ideas about education and individua- 
lizing education," Skelton said. 
"That's why I tried so hard to gel my 
student teaching in a place like 
Metro. Wc deal completely with in- 
dividualized education there." 

She said she believes every child 
ai one point in life has found some- 
thing lhat has gotten him or her 
excited. 



"A teacher needs lo find that spark, 
let the spark gel the ball rolling and 
then go with it," she said. 

Skelton said teachers have to make 
a personal investment in students 
who come into their lives and into 
their classrooms. She said that's the 
only way to develop a tmst relation- 
ship between the student and teacher. 

Dccring agreed with Skelton, tell- 
ing her class (hat although they must 
all arm themselves with teaching 
strategies, they must at the same time 
disarm themselves and show vulner- 
ability to establish a human, person- 
lo-pcrson trust from the students. 

"My students saw beyond a slight. 



young, unopposing boy wilh long 
hair," Dccring said, "and saw some- 
one who had the guts to tal k to a room 
full of college students and have 
wonderful things to say. 

"Cm hoping ihey will make a 
transfer from this experience and in- 
corporate this into their teaching," 
she said 

Dcering said another of her goals 
was to have created a lasting memory 
for the students. 

Many students made comments 
like, "I'll never forget this" as they 
left the room, stopping to shake Ivy's 
hand as they left. 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
One day: 20 words or fewer, $4.00, 20 
cents per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dates: 20 words or fewer, $5.25, 25 
cants per word over 20; Three consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $6.25, 30 
cents per word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cents per word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or tewer, $7,50, 40 
cents per word over 20. 



Gteaartiecl* ere payable in advance unlet* client 
he* an HtabUtwd account with Btuaent Publication* 

Deadline ■■ noon trie day before pubfccauon, noon 
FRIDAY tor Monday'* paper 

Studam Publication! will not toe «*pon*olg lor 
mora than one wro ng classified insertion ti a ma adver- 
tiHr'i lacpsnclMity lo contact the paper il an error ai- 
iftc No *d|U5l merit will M made ilthe error floes not alter 
the value or trie ad 

Item) round ON CAMPUS can be advertised F REE 
tor a period not exceeding three day* They can be 
I si KecUie 103 or by calling 532-3565. 



COLLEGE MONEY Private scholarship* You receive 
rrnn.mum ol eighl sources, or your money refunded 
America'! Fmaall Since 1981 Cceego Scholarship 
Locators. Bon 1881, Joptin, MO 64002-1881 
l-800-e7»-7485. 

COME FLY with ua K state Flyinp Club ha* eve 
airplane* Forbeei pncee cell Sam Kmpp.53»-e 193 
after S'30p m 

PERSONALIZED LICENSE plate*, cueum plaque*, 
nobons, medal*, pewter item*. trophies and da- 
mond engraving Can 77S-174* after 530pm or 
leave rnetuge or c*l Bob etlvM America Award*. 
1-8279308 

VETERANS ON Campu*. a student orgaruanon tor 
veteran* pi lb* United State* MMLary. For more 
miormation ca* Tim Kamanar at 532-83*1 



Li 



Apartments—Furnished 



One-day »5 ?0 per inch. Three conseculrve days 
S5 00 per inch: Five consecutive days ** 80 per inch. 
Ten consecutive day* $4.60 per incti (Deadline is 4 
pm two days balore puMcafton | 

Classified advertising it available only lo those who 
do not discriminate on in* ban* of race, color, region, 
national origin, aye. **■ or ancestry 



I Announcements 



1 M t ROYAL Purple yearbooks may be purchased tor 
it 7 b* re n in flam and 5pm Monday through 
Friday m Kedoa 1 03 Yearbooks will be available in 
May 1991 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are stilt *vailatM in Kedjia 
Hall 103 it 50 lor students [UmiihMi with IO| S2tor 
non *tud*ne Campy* office* may purchase direr; 
tone* from KSU OTTice Suppbec Check out the 

coupon* In bacfci 







/•MUCH 2£> I 
7:60pm. ij 



1 . 2, 3. * bedroom*, very nice compien* and house* leu 
now. tumnvtf and tan Near campu* with great 
prices 637-2919. 537 1666 

AVAILABLE AUGUST— Across from Goodnow and 
Marian {Centennial Apanmemal rumiahed one-, 
and two- bedroom unria. central air. carpet, tully 
equipped kitchen, oriel reel parking 539-2702 
eveninys 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. June, neit to KSU. Oelu«e 
two-bedroom apartment, up lo three people AJeo 
large one-bedroom. 1280 539-2482 after 4p.m. 

AVAILABLE NOW One-bedroom tor non-*mc*rng g)ri 
Stockwtll Reel Estate S39-4073 

AVAILABLE JUNE HI, 915 Ctaflm. furnished, Iwo 
bedroom walkout Heat, water. Irash paid No pet* 
Private parking $360 539-3085 

FURNISHED STUDIO apartment, air oondHnntng. 
wata t; trash paid. 1 1 8S month, take over lease Ma y 
20th 537- 753*. 

LARGE TWO BEDROOM central air. dtehwsafcer 318 
Framoni. no pets. S39G o*u* deposit, on* yew* 
lease 539-1465 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR campus 1010 Sunael S28S. 
water. Irash paid No pet* Leasing for March 
778-380* 

ONE BEDROOM IN compie. 1028 Suneet Laundry 
laoiitie* gu neat (295, water traaft past No p*u 
Lansing for March 776-3804 

ONE-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartments near cam- 
pus Quel conations, ample perking Available 
May 15 or June 1 776-3624 

SUBLEASE MAY 19— August Own bedroom turn 
■shed, *ir conditioning, laundry feasts** Two 
block* trom campu* Aggievnie. 12201 momh CaJ 
537-0403 

SUBLEASE JUNE— August, twe- bedroom, furnahed 
laundry facilities, air conditioning, water . iraah paid, 
do** to campuer ««*r*i Rent negotiabM Call 
539-5018 
TWO AND tour, very nice, dean bedroom* Gaa, air and 
carpeted Available June 537-7334 

rwOBEDROOM NEAR carnpus. water trash arxJga* 
paid.t470 tBrJeCoHeoaHargrits No pet* Leasing 
tor March 776-3804 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggievtlle. lower level ol 
bouse. 1 128 Fremont 1260. meter, tresh paid No 
pen Leasing for March 773-3804 



1.23. 4 bedrooms, vary mcecompteiea and houses lor 
now. summer and 1*11 Near campue wnh great 
priott 537-2919. 537-1836 

1219 KEARNEY— unebedroom basement. 12*5, ga*r 
wslar included No pet*, June— May leas* 
539-5136 

8 1 * THURSTON— Orw-bedropm basement Gssj ws- 
lar included No pat* June— May ■*•** J27S 
539-5138 

814 THURSTON— studio, gas' water included. No 
pet* June— May lass* 9245 539-5136 

CAMPUS LOCATION, large, one-bedroom, coin- 
operated washer and dryer, no pel*. S290 pej* 
deposit 539-1435 

ONE BEDROOM IN WMcal Inn 1722 Laram* Waler 
and trash paid, laundry facwtie*. ga* heal No pat* 
S325 Using for March 778-3804 

ONE BEDROOM ACROSS trom Anearn. s.ceSent 
location Rem is negotiable CM or leave a 
message. 539-5362 

ONE -BEDROOM APARTMENT on* block from Ihe 
University Can 539-0140 or 539-2857 

STUDIO AVAILABLE in the Wareham Convener* 
downtown location 1255. water. Irssh paid. No 
pete. Leung tor March 539-8243 after 4 30p m 



TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Unfurnished Cloeelo 
campus Cm 5391975 

TWOBEDRCOM AVAILABLE in corrc*. near City 
Pant 1028 Owge, laundry realms* No pet* 9420. 
water. Irssh paid Leasing tor March 778-3804 

TWO BEDROOM ONE and one nan block* from cam 
pus, male roommate, only Si 82 50 per month — for 
summer. Can Scott or Alan 539-3200 



KSU CLOSE Large one-bedroom, parking, laundry 
One year lea** 8310 Available June 1 or July 
773-7614 01 539-3803 

SERIOUS STUDENT . one-bedroom, gaa heal, water 
trash paid No pets June— August Lsaa*. 1270 
kjrrashed. S255 untUmnhKi 539-2543 Prefer on* 



Fall Leases 

•I rt-mnni Apartments 
•Sandstone Apartment 
•College Heights Apartments 
Large 2 BR Units 

537-9064 



Moon 



-Apartments for Rent- 



\V;ikT in it I trash pa 
\i> l.unuliA la 







3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



triOSC ll> l/,llli|Hls. 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr., 

VA bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

*1010 Thurston 2 bdr.. 

Fireplace, dishwasher, central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•923 Fremont-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6th-: bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th -I bdr., central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 
$290 

Call 776-1111 • 8 a.m,8 p.m. 



NOW 
LEASING 

FOR AUGUST 

OPEN HOUSE 
THURS., MARCH 28 

APARTMENTS 
4-4:30 

•1225 Cloftin 1 BR 
'1326 N. Manhattan 2 BR 

4:40-5:00 
*1837 College Hts. 1 BR F 

5:10-5:30 

# 927 Gardenway 1 & 2 BR 

HOUSES 
4-4:30 
■1329 N. 11th 3 BR 

4:40-5:15 

*1544 Hartford 4 BR 

776-1340 

m 

A 6 B O 1 i 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



June Leases 

$ 195 

at 
Brittnay Ridge 

for more info call: 

776-5599 



PCF Management 

Efficiency 5200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom S4SO 

539-8401 776-4805 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



I02i THURSTON, three -bedroom wM slov*. retnoer* 
lor. wether rjryer and orthwuhar Ott-*tr*«( park 
irv. two btocfc* east of campu* $*«o 539.3497 

1021 THURSTON, two- Bedroom o***m*m aoartmerti 
wrTl waaller-Oryer lioHrlw* Off-Kreet parting, two 
txoi*» tad ol campu* AvulaM* June 1 for 
aummer 1220 Kan* month Mat* Beginning Aug. 1 
*27S 039-3497 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $2SO 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom $45 O 

539-8401 



4 Apts.—Fum. or Urttum. 



1100 BLOCK Buemom two bedrooma No pet* One 
year lee** Mgtnrnno Aug \ 776-0(83 

AVnlOBlE NOW. Jun* or Augutt. QU* *unourn»ng* 
for nurjy, oonvernerrl toceione, to- or 12 month 
laeae*. no pet* £K 40C7. H7 ujaa 





MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•405 N. 10th, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 4:40, Fri. 1:40, $350 

•1126 Fremont, 2 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 3:00, Fri. 2:00, $265-375 

•1826 Anderson, 2 Bdrni, U 
Thurs. 1:00, Fri. 4:00, $410 

•923 Vatlier, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 2:00, Fri. 3:00, $395 

•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 3:20, Fri. 220, $290 

•924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm, U 
Thurs, 420, Fri. 120, $260 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



TWO BEDROOM APAHTMeWT tornon«no»ier* 1225 
monthfy One-rear lease 537 1566 



\L 



Automobile for Safe 



] 



tM3 NISSAN Serrtr* moon. 94K. four weed* tour 
door* air unroof Run* great. |i .900 Pnc* 
negcMM* &3»-rJ2tS effer Spm 



7 Computers 



I W » 



VICTOR MOO PC. MS DOS. Wonsttar. Fortran and 
Basic Must Mt mate g*M 537-BWfJuli tor Troy 



e 



9 Employment 



Tnt CottaQlatn DtanrWe MR W§ 




Look for Ihe 
model signs 

DotrQiopmonl 
2700 Amherst 




ADVERTIStNQ MANAGER Supervtea* al ana* of 

tovamaing planning. Iraimng. pereomel end pro 
duoton tor Ihe aummer CoHagiari and Preview 
Edaon at r**pon*l6<* for conducting ***wy naff 
meetings, planning ip*o*i section* and *urjpfe- 
menta logging and laying out ad*. Should wore we* 
with peopn and be we* oro*nu*d Prevwu* tlaft 
»ip*n*nc« preferred Experience or courtewofk in 
adverting » eiptcted Obtain application forma in 
Kedne 103 Deadant: Spm Monday. Apia t. 
103 



(Conttnutd on page 9} 



CLIP 8c SAUE 




Tacos 3 for $1.25 (reg. 55c each) 
Chili Burrito $1,77 (reg. $2.45) 

Good through 3-30-91 



,J 2P09CI,lfl»n 

t"* ' On ttilf lull uvuilnokinq Wi^sIkiop 539 ?091 







HARE CUT 



at 




539-2921 



The Fashion Shop 

(with coupon) 

1129 Westloop 
on the west side 







2 for the price of 1 

for 

Comedy Invasion 

featuring 

Tom Bur goon 

♦Come see the NCAA championship 

•Comedy starts immediately after the game 

Good for Monday, April 2, 1991 only 

— Call for Reservation — 

Before 3 p.m. 18 to enter, 21 lo drink Alter 5 p.m. 

539-4321 531 N. Manhattan 539-9727 



$ 2 SESSIONS i 



I i.'r, Lanmuc 



(with purchase _2J*£_ „*??«* 

of 5 or more) $%m COntlCCtlOn /f ^^ M 



.coupon expires 3/30/91 a , 



%'. 

% 

• •a. 



Animal House Pets^ 

Easter Bunnies ;^ 
$ 9 95 & up # .v 

I Bring in this coupon & receive ; # «» 

5 10% off any regularly priced • *m 
\ merchandise (excludes dog & . «^ 
c at # # food) ( ,open # 7 # day # s 9 _ m m I • ^ 

mm 

aJ»J 



| 537-6111 



210 N. 4th 



V/*V.fcfefc**fr*..« 








EXPQSSS' 


Mongolian I 
Chicken ! 

Eggroll included 1 


537-0886 

Free Delivery with rnnimum $9 order. 

It a.m.-l a.m. 7 days a week. 

1116 M0R0 


s 3 ! 

Not valid with delivery 1 
Coupon expires: April 3, 1991 | 




1 



with thin coupon 

Free Medium Soft Drink 

with the purchase of any sub! 

Expires: April 11, 1991 
Dine In/Carryout only Not good with other offers 



I ( 



•Lunch Special (Mon.-Frl.) Sub Special 

Combo. Regular Fries, Regular Drink only 

$2.39 plus tax 

1200 Moro*537-DELI km. sat. n a.m.-2 &. m . 



C&M MOTOR SUPPLY 

• PARTS-SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT 

10% DISCOUNT 

ON CASH INVOICE ORDERS 

(PRESENT COUPON PRIOR TO ORDER) 
305 S. 4TH 776*4747 EXP. 5-31-91 



KANSAS STAI I C Ol I K.IAN 



Thursday, March 28, 1991 






<M2 ROYAL PURPLE ErJIor TTv* p*non wW mr* and 
irnn staff, oversee yearbook* mol«M *nrj assign, 
•ntoie* deadline*, quh *t*fl mom* urn u 
lasson *rr1h primer order and inventory supplies. 
oavitop marketing strategies ana" proofread kn*l 
page* Pick up epptcason In KMM Hill 103 
D**dkn«. Sp m Monday. Apt* 1, 1M1. 

AlRLr*IES HIRING— Seeking student* and grade 10 Ml 
many positions Airkne »n train Eicelierrt salary 
and Iraval banana (303,44 1-245S 

ATTENTION: MAY HMo TV graduates KJCK AM in 
Junction City la looking 10 Nl a full-Dine entry-level 
announcing position Coniaot Mam 778-9494 
10a.m.— 1pm Monday Itvougfi Friday. EOE. 

CLEAN CUT farm net? lor harvest craw Wa travel Iron 

Texas lo Ihe Canadian tin* Only rj rug- tree, non- 
smoking mdrvfduaM need apply. Naogele Cwnbin- 
mg Inc |913)S2S83« 

CRUISE SHIP Job* $900— |1 000V week Call lor tr*e 
Information I BOO-955 S6i i 

EARN 1300 to SSOO pat weak rearing booh, it noma 
Cad 1-61S-473-7440 E« B2BS 

E AHNiNOS UNLIMITED! Do you naad money? Stan 
and oparata your own profitable business at home 
In Your Spar* Tima No gimrmcKs Easy 1 Guaran- 
teed' For Free detail* wnta Fraadom Publicationa. 
P.O Boi tost. Mannanan. KS ftrJSO? 

EARN MONEY reading books' $30,000/ pair interna 
potential 0*1*1* I 6OSMS8000 Eit ¥8701 

EDITOR IN Cruel Supervises al areas of Coilagian 
new* planning, tinning, pa r eor w al and production 
Nat significant raporting and adnonai reeponstsli- 
tiee tor tha summer Collegian and Preview Edition. 
O elsg ai ee duliaa in m* best WW H tha pubkea 
lion Anats wnh atatt racrutmant. tinning and 
retention program*. Sarvat aa kelson barween 
newspaper and rot readership, ih* K Stan com. 
mutely Obtain appa ca non form* in KedM 103. 
Deadline 5p.m. Monday. April t. KadlM 103. 

HOME TYPISTS. PC uaara needed I3S.00O potential 
Deism Can 1-»0S-»62a00O E«t B97Q1 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS All branch** US Cuatoms. 
DEA ate Now fwiryj Call 1 -Mo-eei-BuOO Eirt 
K-9701 



KU SOROfltTY ha* an opaning tor a housemother tor 
1901 82 school y**r. Experience necessary, send 
re*um* to: Ann. 1Q4H0 Mockingbird Lin*. Oalht. 
KS 66061 

LAWN CARE pi run wantad Dutiee induda general 
maintenance ol grounds and raoaabonal araa and 
pool* HorttajKural or Agricultural background 
hatpM. 20 hour* par week, lun-tim* Mom May lo 
August Sand raauma lo CoHaotan Bon 7 

LOOKING FOR adventure' 8* a Nanny. Go to mterasl- 
ing place*, tun good monay lor a year Templeton 
Nanny Agency. Lawrence 913-342-4443 

NEED MONEY la*t7 Make up to Jl 25 a day Inmmmg 
photograph*. No experience n*c***ary 
I 8O0 30S27B9 

NEW ENGLAND Brother) Staler Campe— Maaea- 
chusetis Man Kee-Nac tor Boy*/ Danbee lot Gin* 
Counselor positions tor Program SpeoaaeB: Art 
Taam Sport*. *apeoiaiiy Baseball Baak*rbaH. Field 
Hookey, Sokbeli. Soccer and voUayball. 2% Tanmi 
opening*, also Arctwy. Hillary. Wu^htu Fnnau 
and Biking ol tier open, ng. i ndud* Pedormng Art* 
Fin* Art*. Nawcpaper. Plutography. Cooking. 
Sawing. Fukenkating. Rockalry. Hope* and Camp 
Crifl; All Wlt»rlront Aclnntiea (Swimming, Skiing. 
Sailing Windsurting. Cancer Kayaking) inquire 
Mah-Kee-Nac (boy*). 190 Linden Ave . Glen Ridge. 
NJ 07028 Cain -800-753 9118 Danbee MNat ie 
Horeeneck Road. Montviiie. NJ 07O4S. Call 
1BOO-77S0520 



TRAVEL FROM T*u* lo Montana working on * whoat 
hwwung crew Ouerarrteed monthly wage and 
bong* with room and boird Family operation, 
Doing buruneu for over 40 yean Enpenence nol 
required [913)^87 4649 

WANTED ENERGETIC. imeginatrvB siodanl to tare lor 
Nto energelic. imaginaliye girt* in our ham* 
Part-time now until summer, toll- lima summer 
SJ9-2842 day. 537-8814 reght Ask to' Jun* 

STUDENT FIRE FigNers The City ol Mannanan la 
accepting sppbcaiioni lor it* student Fire Figftter 
program Great opportunity tor KSU or MCC 
■ludants while pursuing your educational goaii wnh 
year-round housing and emptoyment Must be 
•ugtbt* lo work « me umied State* hold a valid 
driver's kcente and pass all physical and selection 
exarrsnationa and drug lest For information on the 
program, special requirements, benents and appli- 
cation coma to tha Personnel Office, City Ha*. 1 1th 
and Poynu Employment will begin May 28. 1991 
Application daact.n* Aprils. 1901 EOfc-Mf H 



9 Food Specials 



PROGRESSIVE PEST Control Company i 

tim* Mp. 1S-?6 houn * week NO *ip*nanca 
naoHaery WW, mm Can S37 91B8 

SPEND A aummer in Colorado' ft rou ert|oy working wit h 
the special naad* population Ihen you will dellrMety 
enjoy devoting a tummet to them. Need ■ awnkad 
WSI and a rope* course insiucior Ptaaa* conlacl 
MK al 539-6325 alter 8p m Thank* I 

SUMMER JOBS' l Camp BfrcfrwrXK) and Gunflim Wrl 
demaa* Camp, two ol Minneeote'a Inaet aummer 
youth camp*, eeek ooaege students lo work a* 
counselor* and instructor* m Western and English 
riding, aquatics lennts and canoeing Employment 
from June 9 though Aug 14 For an application and 
interview call 1-800-451 5270 

TAKE CARE of ekfcny man Weekdays, 0a m — 3p.m. 
539-7918 



Tuesday thru Thursday 
_ SPECIALS 

• Spaghetti and Meatballs 

.... $4.99 

• Ravioli/Spaghetti 
Combo ....$5.99 

• North South Special 

.... $6.99 

(Plus all l he salad you can cat) 



=^ 



<$?//•! />//r/4 



\ 2304 



Sugg tlill Road 537-8441 



^ 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi L, 



1 Furniture to Buy or Sell 



vVtorA-riOj -tom^ calculr*+tons\ /^aloriey, 1 TjS.'s floorer I 
-Vhli -flotation tWvi'ce rto*, o. VtlesrgTieol cfeat-ly he« -|f>e 
gresrerholdlnoj tapctify Kr eo .ter capacity. J. +h;r,fc 
more suitable «r -rh.'v r«cut.yy^ ou b*+ler r- CC a| C ukte. 




t-wnvit , 



KING SIZE SEMI WAVELESS walerbed with inrea pair 
sheets, comtortar. 1200 776-8180 

OUEEN SIZE WATERBED with cushioned no* rails 
and semi-wave man re**, complete wnh all parts. 
S125 778 5650 



1 2 Houses for Rent 



AVAILABLE JUNE 1. flu** -bee room nouta. yard. 
c*ntrsl air, garage West ol campus. *igg each 
parson. utilit»s. year's lea**, deposit. 539-3672 
evening* 

AVAILABLE JUNE l. three-bedroom Soufh campus 
wsxhar. dryer, IrepUc*. St 70 eecn person, uia. 
be*. y*ar* leas*, deposit 539-3672 evemngs 

FOUR BEDROOMS, two batn* na*r campu*. no 
wsterbed* no pals, no chadmn S500 776-3321 



"| 4 Los t end Found 



ENGINEERS AT SE A 

Making the Grade 



FOUND— SUNDAY 3-24 91, watcn at Turtle CM Doug 
to identity 539-4993 

LOST GOLD bracelet possibly lest on campus or m 
AggienNe Sannmental value Reward Call 
776-6999 

LOST MAROON and tan gome lent May hive Mown 
irom Harry Road toward JenSnar Rac Center 
around 3J2trgt 539 1848 539-5657 



By Bob Berry 




WH06 iba wt\s."rt TD 





SUP ME?? Wtt tty 

wxmm>,Kr% 
Gobs sue" 




Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



fc*fy $+•»»? +««i*»v^ 
«Vi4 a Ut *f 




X«M|4f +»«J of 



1 Ov»«« I *M+.ef»T\ 




5ke a-d^T set «*«. 




Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 




MAM, HESGONETOdFrVR.' 
I DOKT MlMO W Ht CIEWS 
(AH ODOrA AND GETj GOOD 
GRADES, BW Br SOU.!, I 
DRAW TVt UMt AT BEIH& 
MICE TO 9JS«'CAM\ "WAT 
DUPLICATE 
TBLSMS 
ACW.' V - 



NVa 




OU. t THINK. HE^ f\GuREP 
UiAT OUT . I SAW WW 
CUTTING HEARTS OJT Of 
RED COM^TWJCTVCml PAPER .' t. 




,. AM WHO CoULd Mflkt 

W-i HE«Rt fttL vjoOLf ? 
OhLf THou, W^ fqiH 
SWEEV SUStE. 




Peanuts 



*&>,-- 



By Charles Schulz 




"\ 5 Meetings/ Events 



CRAFT U THINGS Show Saturday. March 30, 1M1. 
Sim- 3p m City Audnonum 25 Craftera, Door 
Plies Lunch Served 



1 7 Moblle Homes ,or Sale 



Mi&o TWO BEDROOM, central si', all appliances 
Custom mnibtlndB bay window, orceflent condi- 
tion on corner lot 58.500 or best otter Phone 
776-6149 alter 5 30p m 

BARGAIN PRICED! I?i«30, two-bedroom, nice homa 
Oriy 54.000 or offer, payment* |u*t 5120 50 
monihly Counlrytida 530-2325 



1 Q Motorcycles/Bicycles for Sale 



1962 YAktAMA Mamma 550 New pami, dean, runs 
great 5900 Mke 539 4283 



KEPKER HEADER kir Nighthawk S. 585 5304282 


Motorcvc 


e Suppl> 


Dirt & 


Street 


I'.Kiif hid 


HclniL-l S7 1 * 


I30/WVI6" 


Rear 1 iiv 


S4*J.y5 


1221 Moro 


776-6177 | 



1 9 Music Musicians 



SYNTHESIZER ROLAND D 20 on-board saquancer. 
rnm-Ook storage Bought at It. 500 Brand new 
- 5700 or offer. Cat John. 539-8236 



2 1 Personals 



1 



We require a form ol picture ID (KSU or driver a 
Heart** or other) when placing a personal 

GREAT JOB, Mrchelio AshMy. Winners, Losers and all 
rhariDi (01 a monumental 1st Year GoH Ciaaaic to 

fght child abuse Mom Ev*n* 



AVAILABLE JUNE 1. five bedroom house. 1414 Mum 
boldt, two bath, central air. washer dryer 5165 
**ch. util-nes. lease, depovt 539-3672 evenings 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. trve- bedroom nous*, east cam- 
pu* two bath wisher dryer, dishwasher 51*5 
each person ut «s yasr less* deposit 539-3672 



22 pe!s anct Pe < Supplies 



fish TANKS 1 to. 20, 25 55 gallon* Und*rgrav*l «nd 
power kit*!*. aU necessary equipment Great conr* 
lipn* Mak* ofl*r' John 539-8236 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1 ST IMPRESSIONS era unportami A pokstvad image • 
required lo be competitive in today* fob market For 
a quality profewonai return* and cover letter. 
cor*aoi th*R**um* Service *t 537 7294 or stop by 
our orfcc* at 34 3 Colorado to inquire about our many 
service* 

ALL RESUMES ate not cr*al*d equal Resume* tnouH 
ba more than jutt wen typed COSo6»f»*i»i*unc* 
wnh resume content based on our own employer 
surveys and 9* years ol working directly wrth 
employers Personai s*rv<e and attanbon is our 
motto Laser pnnting 776-1229 

LETTER QUALITY 51 25 double Reportv wtlars, re- 
sume* Same day cvaiiabi* Pi**** est Suun 
77IK)676 



RESUMES— 519 50' Meomosh typesetting Laser- 
printing OuvA service Attention to detail Four 
year* of ••p*n*nc* Guaranteed satisfaction Ron. 
5370703 



Ll 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FE MALE ROOMMATE 5 1 40v month, one-trnfd utilities 
own room Iwo block* 10 cempus. 775-2462 leeve 
metwig* 

FEMALE WOMMATE— Non-smoker, mature, mp* 
two -bed room apartment, pool. S19& month pfu* 
one-natt uhaue*. tii minut* wait 10 campus 
539-5757 Pamela 

MALE OP i*m*ie roommate needed, own room. 
washer, dryer and other amenrtte* Rant negotiable 
plus one hall utilitie* and such 537-4370 aak for 
Mike of laav* message 830 Yum* 

NEED A room male tor a beautiful, spacious, two- 
bedroom nous*, pain, basement, aleefne gauge . 
lanced in yard fireplace 5232 50 plus utilities 
2024 Shirley Lane 6374510 

NEEDED NONSMOKING roommate beginning Aug 
1 Rem 5150 plus onetfurd utilities Woodway 
778-2472 

ONE FEMALE roommate needed immMiafefy. two 
needed for summer Rent negotiable plus one- 
lourth utilrae* Close 10 campu* 539-486 1 

ONE NONSMOKING t»m*M 10 snare large two- 
bedroom townhouse one block from campus. 51 30/ 
month plus one-fourth utilities Aug. 1 Itaae. Can 
Cmdi or Errviy 537-2186. rjeaae leave message 

ROOMMATE WANTED Qui*! nrjn -smoker, must Or* 
cat* and ksft, own furnished room, washer dryer, 
three block* from campu* f 150 negotiable, Apm 
1 — June 30. 1 991 Call 776-8922 Laav* massage 

ROOMMATE WANTED Male, now We* lo KSU 
539 1554 

ROOMMATE NEEDED beginning June or August 
Woodway Apinmtnts Own room Pay tt 75 month 
plu* one-third ubutos Suiann*. 539-7*37 after 
5pm 

ROOMMATE WANTED Two responsible, non 
smoking lemal* roommate* to live wnn two other 
female* Apartment near campu* 5T 31 25/ month, 
on* tourth irrwties Cafl 539-1767 



Crossword 



ROOMMATE WANTED from now through July Rem 
negoiiibt* plu* one-third utilni** Woodway Apart 
merits Call 537 4966 

WANTED FEMALE non-smokai 10 share new apart 
mem very doe* 10 campu* Own room. 1190/ 
month plus one-lhird utriilia* August or early as 
June 539 0886 



25 Sauces 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE prec/iancy lest Cai for ap- 
pointment Hours 9a m — Sp m Monday ihrough 
Friday Pr*gnancy Teabng Center 539 3338 

STRESS? TENSION!) Massage Certified Therapist 
te.m— 5pm Monday— Friday 539 5622 125 
hour Ask lor Janet 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion? Wnta H*en*R**tor*d. 
Boi 94, Gnnnan.KS 67738 CohMontMil response/ 
material n 



l: 



26 Stereo Equipment 



NEED TO sea. Bos* 301 Senes 2 speaker* Brand new 
St* in bo* 5300 or best otter Can 539-4336 Ask 
lot Mark 



28 Sublease 



1230 CLAFLIN Two large bedrooms Completely 
furnished Greet for three people Right across th* 
street Irom Ford Hall Pnca negotiable Call 
778-6852 

A BLOCK from campus Furnished two-bedroom, 
washer/ dryer, an conditioning Sublets* May 16— 
Ji*y 31 Two — rhr** paopi* Rent negotiable 
537 7081 

AMPLE PARKING Two bedroom furnishad epertmeni 
available tor aummer Near campus. For two or 
three people Quwt condniona 5240' month 
776-3624 



AVAILABLE FOR 
Cat 537-9064 



now 2000 CoHsge Height* 



AVAILABLE NOW. Two- bedroom basemenl (pirtmant. 
hall block from Natalorlum. cheap utrW.es, turn 
shed, dithwuhir Can Ban 778-9560 

AVAILABLE FOR summer, three-bedroom apartment 
doss to campus. City Park Aggiavta* 1130/ 
537-B661. 



AVAILABLE JUNE 1. targe furnished two-bedroom 
apartment one block from campus, dishwasher, air 
conditioning low utilities 537-3200 

AVAILABLE FOR June. July wnh option lor following 
year. S ub te a* * bur-bedroom — two-bath apart 
mem It Woodway Apartments Call 537 6266 aflei 
5pm weekday* end anytime weekends 

AVAILABLE FOR Msy— July, large lurrashed one 
bedroom apartment, nenl 10 campus, air condition- 
ing, balcony, rent negotiable CaU after 6pm. 
537-6647 

BRITTanv RIDGE E slates Suoksas* for aummer 
tunaatied. own bedroom, rent negotiant* Coniaci 
Man ias* 776-7601 

FAIRLY NEW apartment available lor rent for any 
numb*/ ol people. Four bedrooms, iwo bains 
Avaiabla Msy 20th— July Slat ! 1 25 per person— 
negotietse CaU 537-0247 

FEMALE FOR aummer sublease— one- bedroom, 
lutnsuied— washer and dryer Coll 539-7490 leave 



FEMALE NON SMOKER needed 10 Subkjaa* one- 
bsdroom in a nice three -bedroom apartment CaN 
776-9218 

FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to sublease May 10 

Jury 31. tt43» monltl, furnished 537 6861 

F E MALE ROOMMATE for June end July 1 1SS month 
an uiatie* paid, unfurmrtad. two bkxki from 
campus 539-0169 lev*mng*j ask tor Holly 

FEMALE ROOMMATE for Jun* and July r+o* My 
kjfnsshKf apartment Own room Rent riegossta* 
776-1353 Krwti 



FEMALE TO subiea** one-bedroom m no* tntea- 
bedroom apart m*nt Grest location Can 776-4 725 
o> laav* manage at 776-5456 

FOUR BEDROOM TWO-BATH 10 sublease June and 
July Woodway Apartment* Ram negotiable Cell 
539-7301 

FURNISHED— TWO- BEDROOM, balcony, di*- 
hwasher. on* block Irom campus, aummer only. 
5490/ month Call Mke 532-2 1 10 or Scott 532 5282 



ORE AT TVVO-BEDROOM lor summer' Central air 
furrsehed. t*shw**her, walk to campu* and Aggte- 
vsf* 5320 or best often Call 776-2378 

JUNE 1~ Jury 31 Two- bedroom apart men! in borton 
level of house Newly redone 5140 **ch. uuhUes 
negotiable Smak. but vary close 10 campus snd 
Aggie*** on North lftm Can loo. 7767969 

JUNE. JULY suHaaa* Two-bedroom, tumrsrwo two— 
three people Greei location, central air. parking 
Ram 6400, negooable 776-4916 

NEED SUMMER sublease. June— July or August 
Need one-bedroom, furnished apertmenl Call 
J»me* al 539-4126 after 5 30pm 

ONE EIGHTH BLOCK from campus' May. June, July, 
puce negotiable 537 7406. ask for Beth 

ONE FEMALE roommate to share mo* four-bedroom 
house tor June 1(0 Aug t Own room pets allowed 
1150/ month 532-3861 Anita or 776-7514 Ten 

PERFECT FOR summer One-bedroom cortege Close 
10 Aggtewlt*. campus J 1 Mr montn CM 776- 1 763 

ROCeaMATE WANTED tor May ts— July si Msy tree 
June, July negotiable Wo*, furnished apartment, 
own bedroom. **rrw**h*r balcony 539-2225 

SUBLEASE JUNE— July, unfurnisried wo-baoVoom, 
pet* naowedl 5345 Call 7765962 Can ba a June 

'* ■ !* tool 

SUBLEASE NOW— Furrwhed one-bedroom span- 
mam near Aggvevw* and Cfty Park. Air conditioner 
5230/ month plus eleelnciiy only Call Ray 
537 22*t 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Two-bedroom apartment on* 
and one-half Mocks front campus, furnished, f 127 
a month pkj* one-tourth utnitias 776-2076 




SUMMER SUBLEASE 

compfei Induces pool, wtshetf dryer hookup* 
Reasonable raias Call 775-4726 ot leave rnaniga 
at 776-7276 

SUMMER SUBLEASE: Thrse-bedroom. on* baih. 
Woodway Apartments AM ur nos U or W ig, rmcro 
wave. di*hwa*n*r Laundry laofkaa* locafad In 
compl*» Optional carport available C*n 539-1049 
Ask tor Mandy 

SUMMER SUBLEASE. Nice on* -bedroom, campu* 
location. $260 negoti*bi* option tor fan Cai 
776-0486 evenings 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Three or tour people. May 
free— June/ July negooable Two btooka campus, 
one btook Aggtevi** Cai 636-1166 

SUMMER SUBLEASE avallaU* In May One-half tkock 
from campu* 1214 VatWff 1146 * month pkja 
uMiims Can Dawn 776-7235. 



SUMMER SUBLEASE Jura 

three-bedroom apartment Fantasac location Wa- 
ter *nd trasn pud Laundry lecsMst Cai Paul 
532 3442 

SUMMER— TWO temat** warned. Own rooms, one- 
hart block from campus, one btook Irom Agrsevrte 
R*m rugotiaol* 539-3290 

SUPER PLACE and location" 1031 Bkjemorif evasabt* 
aummer Three bedroom, two-barf) furmshed Cat 
776-0961 leave I 



THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT at Woodway 
ments lor summer sublease June and July 
pan of May tree Price is negotiable Can 539-1 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT. 

duoes tngerator. Slav*, ml cr owa v *, 

balcony Cabt* and phone instated Price negoc- 

sals Can 532-3475. 

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT av*4*bl* tor *um- 
mer Great location, 1838 Anderson Call 
539-1173 

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED, ctoae to campu* Css- 
hwsshel. Sir ConrJboning snd balcony Jun*. July 
and naif M*y fro* Caa 539-4520 

TWO-BEDROOM. NEXT to cempus, fumry npartmem 
tot aubleaae. now to July, rem negotiable 536-2702 
evening* 



TWO-BEDROOM. FURNISHED, water, trad 
Available June, July, one -half Augusn Rem 
able. 1500 McCain 539-7586 

TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENT with balcony 
btook* from campus, on* block from 
Fully turnifthed Very reaaonebi* rem 
539-3454 

TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE now through Jury, 
negotiable fill Vatbar 537-0369 

TWO-BEDROOM WITH bunkbed*. <*shw**h*r 
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WANTED TWO non-smokers to 

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Jury 



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TWO GARTH Brooks tickets Irs* Friday night. Tbpeka 
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[33 



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] 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES era mil avaaabfe in K*dzt* 
H*ill03 51 50 lor students I limrt two with ID) $2 lor 
non students Caroms offices may purchase dmsc- 
ton* s from KSU Office Supp*** Check out as* 
coupone In beck 1 

DID YOU st* want 10 purchase * tggt Royal Purple 
yearbook? Tbey *m aveasoie tort i7inK*dife 103 
P*fw*en 6a m. and 5pm Monday through Frtrjay 
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GOVERNMENT SURPL US 1 Steeping bag*. 



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Monday— Saturday, 9a m— 5pm. 1 -437-273*. 

JIMS JOURNAL merchands*. T-shirt*, ooiera, mug* 
Send lor Ira* catalog Amartprlm Fsaturaa. P.O. 
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NINTENDO, LIGHT gun. throw game* 565 or best offer 
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POTTERS WHEEL with motor. 1350. 537 1673 

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ACROSS 


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40 Small ingredient 


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Today's Cryptoqulp clue: C equals M 



Thursday, March 28, 1991 KA\S\s 



War memorial 
to be designed 
by competition 



LOR1E 8VSEL 
Collegian Reporter 



Riley Counly is sponsoring a 
design competition for an Armed 
Forces War Memorial, which will 
honor all Riley Coimty residents 
who served in the U.S. Armed 
Forces. 

"This is a coordinating effort of 
Riley County, the VFW and the 
American Legion," said Lynn La- 
Poinic. county landscape 
architect. 

"We found out there had been 
an honor roll list of all the people 
who had served in World War I 
and II, and it was now in lite base- 
ment of the counly museum," said 
Mike Oppy, representative of the 
American Legion Post 17. 

"We thought these people de- 
serve better than this, so we de- 
cided to gel all the names of peo- 
ple in Riley County who've 
served in difficult situations." 

"Anyone can enroll in the com- 
petition, either individuals or 
teams are encouraged to partici- 
pate," LaPointc said. "We've had 
a lot of architecture and design 
majors from K-State, and also a 
lot of local people who aren't en- 
rolled at K-State." 

Two Memorial sites have been 
selected at the Riley County 
Courthouse Plaza. 

It may be located cither near the 
flag poles on the front (south) 
lawn of the courthouse or attached 
to the arch in the courtyard area. 
They have decided not to disturb 
any of the trees that surround 



these areas. 

'The VFW and the American 
Legion initiated the idea to honor 
the Riley County residents, but it 
was my idea to offer it as a design 
competition," LaPointc said. 

The VFW and the American 
Legion are in charge of fund rais- 
ing for the cost of the memorial, 
and LaPointc said they will not 
start fund raising until a design 
has been selected. 

S ubmi ttcd ideas must meet sev- 
eral requirements. It must be one 
board or two boards maximum, it 
must have enough room to in- 
clude about 3,500 veteran's 
names on it and names of the de- 
signees) shouldn't be displayed 
on the board. 

■ "You don't have lo register. 
Anybody is welcome to submit an 
entry as long as it is by May 1," 
LaPointe said. 

Five judges will review all the 
entries and recommend final is is 
to the Riley County Commission- 
ers for selection of the top three 
choices. 

The first choice receives an 
$800 award; second place re- 
ceives a $400 award; and third 
place receives a $200 award. 

"We* ve had about 20 people re- 
gister for the competition so far," 
Oppy said. "This is an architec- 
ture project and also an incentive 
to make a buck or two. 

"It's nice that the county has 
been so receptive of this prog- 
ram." Oppy said. "I feel this is a 
positive step." 



Stored motorcycles need check-up 



Safety-conscious riders prepare cycles 
before taking warm weather excursions 



DAVE MCCULLAGH 

Collegian Reporter 



With warm weather comes the 
urge to ride a bike, a motorcycle that 
is. 

There are a few preparations to 
make before bringing them out of 
winter storage. 

JcfT Vista, mechanic at Manhattan 
Motorcycle and Marine, said he re- 
commends a few preparations for 
winter. 

"You should store the battery in- 
side, charge it once a month, put 
some gas stabilizer in the tank and 
drain the carbs," Vista said. 

When bringing the bike out of 
winter storage, the battery should be 
put back in, the carburetor drain 
plugs tightened and the tire pressure 
checked, Vista said. 

Ralph Brooks of Brooks Yamaha 



said he recommends changing the oil 
and filter and checking the battery 
connections, tire pressure, brakes 
and cables. 

"You should check everything 
once from front to rear; safety is my 
biggest concern," Brooks said. 

Tracy Harlow, senior in electrical 
engineering and owner of a 1987 
Honda Hurricane, said he changed 
the oil and filters on his bike, checked 
the fluid levels and lubed the chain. 

"It never sat for more than four 
weeks, and I intended lo ride it, so I 
didn't have to do much to it," Harlow 
said. 

Grant Numbcrg, senior in electri- 
cal engineering, said he rode his mo- 
torcycle when the weather was nice 
during the winter, so he didn't have 
much to do to his either. 

"Usually after the winter, I change 



Cycle summer checklist 

Warm weather and sunny days are 
spurring motorcyclists to dust off their bikes 
and start cruising. Below are a few tips to 
help riders get their bikes ready. 

• check tire pressure 

• change oil and oil filler 

• check battery connections 

• check brakes and cables 

• check fluid levels 

• lube the chain (it the cycle is chain driven) 

• check lights 




Souic*: Slotl Roportt 

the oil and filter, lube the chain and 
tighten it if it needs it and check all 
the lights," Numbcrg said. 

The biggest concern of the me- 
chanics and riders alike is the lef- 
tover sand on the streets. 

"Be aware of sand on the comers, 
if you go around one too fast, you 
will fall down," Brooks said. 



GREGORY A BHANSOWCatttgwl 

'The sand on the comers makes it 
pretty slick out there," Harlow said. 

As a final caution, Brooks said 
people in cars aren't used to seeing 
motorcycles out, and riders should be 
extra careful. 

"They aren't watching for you, so 
be careful and don't ride in ihcir 
blind spot," Brooks said. 



MACA to use music, dance to promote peace 



CINDY BR1GGS 
Collegian Reporter 



Manhattan Alliance on Central 
America is bringing a celebration for 
peace in El Salvador through native 
music and dance to Manhattan at 
8:30 p.m. tonight at the Osage House. 

MACA Programming Director 
Marlcnc Howell, instructor of wo- 
men's studies, said MACA serves 
the Manhattan community by pro- 
viding information about Central 
America. 

The organization is also working 
to bring about a justified U.S. foreign 
policy in Central America. Howell 
said MACA believes most Ameri- 
cans, if they knew what was happen- 
ing in El Salvador, would disagree 
with the U.S. foreign policy. 

"We oppose using U.S. military 



power to bring about foreign policy" 
she said. "We promote policies that 
recognize the history, the culture and 
the political realities of poor coun- 
tries, and don't impose the imperial- 
ism of our wealth." 

Howell said MACA decided to 
have the dance when it heard Once- 
novicmbre, a Salvadorian dance 
band, was currently louring the Un- 
ited Slates. They invited the band to 
Manhattan so the community could 
take part in a celebration of Salvado- 
rian culture. 

"The more we understand about a 
people's culture and history, the 
more wc understand some of the po- 
litics historically and culturally 
Then wc can get an idea of the k ind of 
social change that would be most 
meaningful in the lives of the people 
experiencing the change." she said. 



Howell said the call for peace in El 
Salvador comes from an ongoing war 
between the people and their 
government. 

She said the U.S. foreign policy 
has supported the Salvadorian mili- 
tary, which MACA says has brought 
oppression upon the people. 

"That has more often than not 
meant wc have supported a military 
that has tortured and murdered many 
of its poor," she said. "Basically any- 
body who spoke out against human 
rights violations has been a target for 
the Salvadorian military." 

The band will share music to the 
public not commonly heard in Man- 
hattan. Howell said there will also be 
information on El Salvador and 
MACA. 

"In Latin America, unlike our 
country, celebration and struggle go 



together. Music is an inherent part of 
the political voice," she said. "They 
celebrate their political actions, their 
advancement as a people and their 
survival as a people. Its a celebration 
of who they are." 

MACA Chairman Sian Cox, ad- 
junct associate professor of agro- 
nomy, said the dance tonight has two 
purposes. 

"The first purpose is to have a 
good time and give people on cam- 
pus a chance to hear music from El 
Salvador," he said. "The second pur- 
pose is to raise money for some of the 
humanitarian projects of this group." 

Cox said although they are asking 
for a donation of S5, they aren't re- 
quiring participants to donate. 

"We want people to come no mat- 
ter what they can give," he said. 



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SATURDAY, APRI1, 13, 1991 
GAME TIME 1:33 P.M. 



Rcfirn S «1 A M 

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Friday and Saturday 7 
and 9:30 p.m. and 
Sunday 7 p.m. Forum 
Hall $1.75 with KSU 
ID. 



TRINMUDfcS: 

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Carriage Rides 

Throujti K -Stale Campus 




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April 27-28 




Thursday 7 p.m. Forum Hall 
Thursday 3:30 p.m. and 
Friday 7 p.m. Little Theatre 
$1.75 with KSU ID. 



"A LANDMARK PSYCHOLOGICAL TORIUER." 

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Friday, March 29 from 11:00 a.m. to i-M p.m. 
Tickets $1.00 per person. 

ViailaMcu it* H.niml in 1. 1 \i luhlt ouiwlt •( I ni.in Miirmoih. 



iflfTllEtfate union 

l US ^"J^^ i^Japactal ay am a 

Easter Bunny 

is coming to the K-State Union 

Come have your picture snapped with 

Willie the Easter Bunny Wildcat 

Thursday, March 28 
1 1:30 a.m. lo 1 p.m. in the Union alcove 
Photos are $1.30 each 

Rent a bunny costume ... ears and all! 

Call the UPC Office (or reservations 
532-AS71 Monday - Friday 9 am to 5 p.m 
Rental ia $10 per day 
What a great (way to celebrate Eaaterl 




$ 46 




Into. Meeting: Tuesday. April 2 
Union Room 206. 7 p.m. 



lr\s mJuda. 

Cjniwt mitnr Kfttr mrati on Iht rt\rr raiting 
ryutpmrni and inuulr 

Sign up Begin*: Wednesday. April 3 In UK 0(0. «■ 
Driver s Mating. Tuesday, April 33, 

Union Room 105. 7 p.m. 



IK-Slate Union 

JWCOntatariM 



kstate union 






/ 




KANSAS STAT 



Kansas State Historical Society 
totspaper Section 
120 M 10th 
Topeka KS 66M2 




COLLEGIAN 



Friday, March 29, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 122 




BRIAN W KHATZEfvStaff 

Derek Nelson, chairman of Recreational Services council for the bill, pleads to senators after a three-and-a-half hour debate on art amendment to 
a bill for a student fee Increase at Thursday night's Student Senate meeting In the K- State Union Big Eight Room. 

Senate decides on fees 



Rec Services fee increase 
earns approval after debate 



ANDREW CAPPS 
Collegian Reporter 



Prior to Thursday night's Stu- 
dent Senate meeting, the senators 
knew they were in for a long 
night. 

Debates concerning four prop- 
osed fee increases were heard and 
voted on by Senate. 

After three and a half hours of 
debate on the Recreational Ser- 
vices fee increase, Senate passed 
one of the four proposed fee in- 
creases by a vote of 46-5. 

The proposal by the Student Fi- 
nance Committee was to increase 
the recreational service fee to S8 
for full-time students, S3. 50 cents 
for part-time students and 70 
cents for summer students. 

Derek Nelson, chairman for ihe 
council of the bill, amended the 
proposal to be increased to $9 for 
full-time students. Nelson's prop- 
osal was rejected. 

Senate did, however, approve 
the proposal to increase the fee. 



This, Rec Services claims, will al- 
low them to maintain the quality 
of the facilities, allow additional 
funding for an increase in mint- 
mum wage rates, and maintain or 
replace worn-out equipment. 

The new fee will help pay for 
both operational costs and equip- 
ment costs. 

Rec Services Director Raydon 
Robel said, after adoption of the 
$2 increase, "I think wc could 
have worked to justify the S3 (in- 
crease). But, we'll work with it 
and do our best," 

Nelson opened debate on the 
proposal by using statistics and 
user surveys to justify the need for 
an additional increase. 

"The need has obviously been 
shown," Nelson said. "Our consti- 
tuency say 'we want more, we 
want more.' Wc cannot expand 
our services, but we can con- 
stantly upgrade our services." 

Nelson said the services should 
be provided for the students. 
■ See REC, Page 12 



Student Publications gets 
OK for 1 of 2 fee increases 



ERWIN SEBA 

Staff Reporter 



Student Senate passed a new 
fee shortly after 12:30 this morn- 
ing to replace the aging computer 
equipment at Student Publica- 
tions Inc. 

Later this morning. Senate de- 
feated a proposed line-item in- 
crease to be used for operating 
costs for Student Publications. 

After two and a half hours of 
discussion and debate, senators 
adopted the equipment fee on a 
49-4 roll-call vole. 

Beginning in fall semester 
1991, full-time students will pay 
$3.90 per semester and pan-time 
students will pay $1.95 per semes- 
ter for the equipment fee. Of those 
amounts, $3.20 from the full-time 
per semester fee and $ 1 .65 from 
ihe part-time per semester fee will 
go to pay back a certificate of par- 
ticipation obtained by the Student 
Governing Association. 

The certificate of participation 



will be used by SG A to purchase 
the new equipment, which Stu- 
dent Publications Director Ron 
Johnson said could be in use as 
early as late August 

In effect, the certificate of parti- 
cipation will act as a loan made by 
SGA that Student Publications 
will pay back from the proceeds 
from the fee. 

The remaining 60 cents from 
the full-time fee and 30 cents from 
the part-time fee will be used to 
pay for the repair, replacement, 
maintenance and insurance of the 
equipment. 

As part of the bill enacting the 
fee. Senate is requiring Student 
Publications to purchase 
replacement-cost insurance for 
the duration of the certificate of 
participation. 

After the certificate of parlici- 
pation is paid off, the fee will be 
reduced. At that time, full-time 
students will pay $1 .60 per semes- 
ter and part-time students will pay 
■ See FEE, Page 12 



Suspect to be charged for murder 



ERWIN SEBA 
Staff Reporter 



A Manhattan man is scheduled to 
be arraigned at 1 p.m. today in Riley 
County District Court on the charge 
of second-degree murder in the kill- 
ing of an Abilene man early Thurs- 
day morning. 

Riley County Police officers ar- 
rested Vernon Hill of Manhattan at 
about 8 a.m. Thursday in the slaying 
of Raymond W. Cooncs of Abilene, 
Hill is in custody at the Riley County 
Jail in lieu of $75,000 bond. 

Li. Dana Kyle, duty officer for the 



RCPD, said Cooncs was killed after a 
brief altercation at about 1:30 a.m. 
Thursday outside of Walt's Doug 
Out, 17lh and Yuma. 

"He was cut by a sharp instrument 
from one ear to the base of the neck 
near the Adam's apple," Kyle said. 

RCPD officers and agents of the 
Kansas Bureau of Investigation are 
still investigating the incident to de- 
termine exactly how the slaying 
occurred. 

"Robbery does not appear to be a 
motive at this time," Kyle said. "It 
docs not appear to be drug-related." 

The slaying also did not appear to 



be racially-motivated, he said. Hill is 
black and Cooncs was white. 

"We are not aware of any racial 
epithets being uttered by cither 
party," Kyle said. 

About any relationship between 
the two men, Kyle said, "They did 
not have contact in the tavern. They 
appear to be strangers. It certainly 
doesn't appear they had any long- 
standing arguments." 

The RCPD was notified of the in- 
cident at 1 :27 a.m. Thursday by an 
anonymous caller to 911. The first 
police officers arrived at scene at 
1:29 a.m. 



Cooncs was declared dead at the 
scene at 1 :36 a.m. by Dr. John Bam- 
bara, assistant Riley County coroner. 

Kyle said Hill voluntarily came to 
RCPD Hcadquatcrs at 6 a.m. Thurs- 
day and was arrested after being 
questioned by investigators, 

Riley County Attorney Bill Ken- 
nedy said second-degree murder is 
defined as intentional, malicious kill- 
ing without premeditation. The pen- 
alty in Kansas for second-degree 
murder is a minimum sentence of 5 to 
15 years with a maximum sentence 
of 20 years to life imprisonment. 



Prices may rise 
at K-State Union 



Labor costs affect 
cost of food, drink 

PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 

It may cost a liule more to eat at 
the K-State Union Monday. 

Becky Lind, cash sales manager of 
the Union Stateroom, said food and 
drink prices will rise to keep up with 
the increased cost of salaries caused 
by the increase in minimum wage. 

"Cold beverages will rise 5 cents 
and refills will raise a dime," Lind 
said. 

Malley Sisson, director of Food 
Services, said she will give Ihe re- 
commendation of the food price in- 
creases to Union Director Jack Sills 
for his approval today. 

"Most people would probably end 
up paying 10-15 cents more per meal 
with the increase," she said. 

Sisson said she also anticipates a 
maximum increase of 10 percent for 
all catered functions. 

"The increase is something we re- 
ally don't want to do," she said. "But 
wc feci that everybody has to share 
the load in this. 

"The Union, as a whole, has to 
generate 94 percent of its own 
budget," she said. "We have to be as 
self-supporting as possible. And 
that's a challenge." 

Food and soft drinks from the ven- 
ding machine arc not expected to in- 
crease until May, said Bill Wisdom, 
manager of Vending Services. 

Wisdom said the rise in minimum 
wage will not affect Vending Ser- 
vices as much as it will affect Food 
Services or the Union Bookstore. 

He said the May increase will be 



due to the increase in prices, not mi- 
nimum wage. 

Increases in other food items are 
decided by comparing prices of other 
restaurants, Lind said. 

"Normally, we make price 
changes relative to food cost," she 
said, "but when wc have a major in- 
crease we have to look at other things 
to help us out." 

Lind said although they compare 
the Union's prices with the prices of 
its competitors, they don't try to 
undercut the competition. 

"Wc look at our competitors' costs 
to decide if we need to raise, leave or 
lower our prices," she said. 

Kay Farley, manager of the Union 
Bookstore, said although the mini- 
mum wage increase will greatly af- 
fect the Union Bookstore, it will not 
increase prices. 

"We're looking for cutbacks with- 
out sacrificing customer service," 
Farley said. 

The Union Bookstore is in the pro- 
cess of reorganizing work schedules, 
without creating any layoffs, she 
said. 

The Union Station will also 
closely monitor labor to compensate 
for (he increase in minimum wage, 
said Tcto Henderson, Union Station 
manager. 

"The only prices the Union Station 
will increase is the pop prices," he 
said. "In fact, I may lower one or two 
items on the menu." 



Quadrathlon team 
takes top honors 



K-Staters dominate 
Midwestern contest 

BETH GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 

Sweeping three of four categories, 
the K-State quadrathlon team won 
top honors in Des Moines earlier this 
week. 

The team, made up of Jon Binn- 
ing, Scott Schultz, John Woodbury 
and Vaughn Studer, all seniors in ani- 
mal sciences and industry, placed 
first in the oral presentation, quiz 
bowl and the written exam to domi- 
nate the contest. 

The regional quadrathlon contest, 
entered by 13 teams, was held in con- 
junction with the Midwest section of 
the American Society of Animal Sci- 
ence, which meets each year in Des 
Moines, Iowa. 

Jack Riley, head of the animal sci- 
ences department, was pleased with 
the team's results. 

"This is by far the best that K-State 
has ever placed since the competition 
was initiated," Riley said. 

Ernie Minton, who coordinated 
the preliminary contest at K-State, 
determining entry in the regional 
contest, said he was also impressed 
with the team's preform ancc. 

"Regional rules prevent any 
coaching by University faculty or 
staff. The team took the initiative and 
prepared for the contest by their pre- 
vious experiences and anticipated 
their weaknesses. They did very 
well," Minton said. 

Scott Schultz said he felt the 



team's attitude helped its 
performance. 

"We were pretty cool," Schultz 
said. "We went into the contest with 
Ihe altitude that we would do the best 
we could. The farther we got into the 
contest, the better the outlook was for 
us to win the contest. Monday, when 
wc won the finals of the quiz bowl, 
we knew we had it clinched." 

For winning the contest, each team 
member received a feeds and nutri- 
tion textbook. 

K-State was also recognized in 
several other categories at the 
conference. 

Dave Nichols, animal sciences 
and industry professor, was awarded 
the Outstanding Young Teacher 
Award. The award, given each year 
to an animal science educator who is 
under 40 years of age. Along with the 
recognition, Nichols received a cash 
award of $500. 

Julie Banlett, senior in animal sci- 
ences and industry, competed in the 
undergraduate paper competition. 
The contest required Barlett to make 
a 12- minute presentation about the 
research she completed, and then 
field questions from a panel of judges 
for three minutes. 

"I am really glad that it's over," 
Banlett said. "The past ten months of 
research have been tough, but plac- 
ing third helped to make it more 
worthwhile." 

Barlett received a plaque and a S25 
check for her efforts. 



1 



Policemen's beating of King 'black eye to other officers' 



RCPD, K-State Police condemn 
criminal act of Los Angeles officers 



SCOTT FOWLER 

Collegian Reporter 



The police officers involved in 
the beating of Rodney King have gi- 
ven a black eye to many officers 
who treat their job with dignity and 
respect, said CapL Charles Beckom 
of the K-State Police. 

"It's a travesty and shouldn't 



have ever happened," Beckom said. 

Many police officers are being 
categorized with those involved in 
(he attack, he said. 

The March 3 incident, which in- 
volved several Los Angeles police 
officers beaiing a black motorist, 
has promoted a national outrage 
against racism and police brutality. 

A nearby resident captured the in- 



cident on videotape, and it has been 
played repeatedly on national 
television. 

'To use force on someone for the 
sake of it is against the law," 
Beckom said. 

He said the Los Angeles officers 
stepped away from being police of- 
ficers and became people commit- 
ting a criminal act. 

Lt. Dana Kyle of the Riley 
County Police Department said he 
couldn't imagine any officer going 
to that extent. 

"It's beyond good police work 



and decency," he said. 

Kyle said he was dismayed that 
such a large number of officers 
would allow the attack take place. 
He said he was concerned the beat- 
ing might not be an isolated case in 
the Los Angeles Police Department. 

"It stains the profession nation- 
wide," Kyle said. "Police officers 
are being viewed differenUy now, 
and people are thinking perhaps we 
have a brutal department, too." 

Kyle said he doesn't think people 
had such thoughts before the assault 
on King. 



Officers are the control mechan- 
ism for the rules society develops, 
Beckom said. 

Everyone thinks police officers 
arc something above the average 
human, which places them in an 
awkward position because they're 
scrutinized for everything they do, 
he said. 

Beckom said it's difficult to de- 
termine how an officer will behave 
in the future because each has a 
clean background and appears to be 
reasonable and honest when hired. 

One of three negative things can 



happen to a police officer, Beckom 
said. The officer can go bad, be- 
come dishonest or do something 
under certain conditions contrary to 
what they're suppose to do. These 
things happen in every profession, 
he said. 

"Unfortunately, in law enforce- 
ment people suffer more in the victi- 
mization," Beckom said. 

A law enforcement system can 
create trust with the public by im- 
plementing procedures to deal with 
public abuse. 



Friday, March 29, 1991 KANSAS S T MI 



Briefly 



World 



Junkies to be ousted from parliament 

BERN, Switzerland (AP) — Switzerland, which generally takes 
a liberal stand on illegal drug abuse, says it will no longer tol- 
erate junkies next door to its federal parliament building. 

The Bern city council, in talks Wednesday with a government 
delegation headed by Federal President Flavio Cotti, agreed to 
move the capital's drug sanctuary to another place next month. 
Drug use is not technically legal in Swiss sanctuaries, but police 
don't apply the law there. 

Hawkers, heroin addicts and hangers-on shifted to the new loca- 
tion last fall after Bern authorities closed a previous sanctuary. 



Nation 



Trial date set for LAPD officers 

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Four police officers were ordered 
Thursday to stand trial May 13 for the beating of an unarmed 
black man that was captured on videotape. 

The officers agreed to the trial date in a brief court appearance, 
but a defense attorney said afterward he might need more time. 

Attorney Paul DcPasqualc said he thought the prosecution was 
rushing the case to trial, possibly because of publicity surrounding 
the March 3 beating. 

Civil rights and community groups have called for an overhaul 
of the force and the resignation of Chief Daryl Gates. 

A grand jury is investigating the conduct of 21 other officers 
who watched the beating. 

Sgt. Staccy Koon, 40, and Officers Wind, 30, Laurence Powell, 
28, and Theodore Briscno, 38, arc charged with assault with a 
deadly weapon and unnecessarily beating a suspect. 

Koon and Powell also arc charged with filing a false police re- 
port. Koon is additionally accused of being an accessory in a 
cover up. 



Region 



Bomb explodes near KU residence hall 

LAWRENCE (AP) — A pipe bomb exploded near a University 
of Kansas residence hall before dawn Thursday, and federal au- 
thorities look two young men into custody. 

The two 20- year-old men. one a student at KU, face federal 
charges of using explosives at an institution receiving federal 
funds, said Jeff Lanza, an FBI spokesman in Kansas City. The 
charge carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison. 

The arrests were made a short lime after the pipe bomb was 
found under a campus police car and moved to a nearby field. 
The police car was parked about 50 feet from Joseph R. Pearson 
Hall. 

A car windshield and a lobby window in the back of the dor- 
mitory were broken by fragments from the bomb. No injuries 
were reported. 

The pipe bomb, described as about 8 inches by 3 inches and 
equipped with a timer and battery, was discovered about 3:30 a.m. 
under the campus police car. It was found by a campus officer 
after he saw someone run away from the car. 

Calvin creator to take time off 

FAIRWAY (AP) — Bill Watlcrson, creator of the comic strip 
Calvin and Hobbes, will be taking off nine months to pursue 
other interests. 

"He wanted to get away from the art board for awhile," Lee 
Salem, editorial director at Universal Press Syndicate, said Thurs- 
day. "We cooperated with him in coming up with a schedule we 
both could live with." 

The comic, which explores the world of a boy and his stuffed 
tiger, began in November 1985 and is syndicated to 1,100 daily 
newspapers worldwide. While Watterson is away, repeats will be 
run from the first 14 months of the strip. 

Salem said Watterson asked that his plans and whereabouts dur- 
ing the period remain private. 

"He enjoys painting, and I guess he'll do some of that," he 
said. 



Train collision injures 3 crewman 

GYPSUM (AP) — Three crewmen were hurt when a freight 
train was misdirected onto a siding and slammed head-on into 
another train wailing for the main line to clear Thursday. 

An investigation was under way to determine how a switch was 
thrown in error to direct the train onto the siding, said Jim John- 
son, a spokesman for Southern Pacific. 

^ The force or ihe head-on collision about a mile southeast of 
Gypsum sent ihe second locomotive of the standing train hurtling 
into the air, nipping it over the lead engine, Johnson said. Three 
of the locomotives on the two trains were destroyed, and 10 cars 
were derailed, he said. 

Landowners fight to save old trees 

DERBY (AP) — One family lost a round in court, but other 
landowners arc using a new weapon in a fight to save their trees 
from a city sewer project. 

Sedgwick County District Judge David Dewey, shaking his head 
and saying he haled to see 150-year-old trees bulldozed, ruled 
Wednesday the city had done nothing wrong in the way it pro- 
ceeded to condemn Henry Phillips' land. 

Phillips owns about eight acres of land that runs along Spring 
Creek in the southeast Kansas town. A K-Slatc forestry expert tes- 
tified some burr oak trees on the Phillips' land are very old and 
ihe woodsy environment contains 15 different species of irecs. 

The $2.5 million sewer project has been a major source of con- 
iroversy at Derby City Council meetings for months. Residents are 
generally in agreement the project is needed to accommodate a 
growing population. But the disagreement arises over the part of 
its path in south Derby that threatens trees and wildlife. 



Campus 



Collins to demonstrate drum-making 

A demonstration on drum -making will be given by Native 
American Henry Collins at noon today in the K- State Union 213. 

The demonstration is co-sponsored by the KSU music depart- 
ment in honor of Native American Heritage Month. 



Campus Bulletin 



29 Friday 



Announcements 



30 Saturday 



Volunteer Income Tax Assist unci' will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30p.m. Saturdays during March and April inihe Inter- 
national Student Center Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 
are available at the FEN IX office in Holton 201. Deadline for applications is 
April 2. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 31 Sunday 

Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during March 

and April in Holton 14. 



Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p,m. in the Union 
212. 

KSU Gymnastics Club Meeting is from 8 to 10 p.m. in Naiatorium 004. 



New Currents will meet at 2 p.m. in the Union 203. 



Multicultural Student Council has the Leadership, Organization and 
Faculty/Staff Multicultural Award applications available at the SGA office 
and Holton 201. Students interested in nominating people for any of these 
awards should pick up a form and return it to the SGA office today. 

The KSU Wildlife Society will present the Annual Used Book Sale from 8 
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Stewart Ray Duncan at 9:30 a.m. today in Throckmorton 124. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Kathleen Pool Anderson at 3 p.m. April 1 in Weber 121. 



Women's Soccer Club Meeting is at 10 p.m. in the Union Station. 
KSU Gymnastics Club will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. in Natatonum 004. 



1 Monday 



Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Union 206. 

Pi Sigma Kpsilon Meeting for new members is at 6 p.m. in Calvin 21 1 
with the meeting for active members at 6:30 p.m. 

KSU Gymnastics Club will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. in Natatonum 
004. 



Wanted 



Men and Women 
to Volunteer 
For Compeer 
Invest in the future of someone recovering 
from mental illness. Men and women are 
needed to give one hour a week of 
friendship and community activity to a 
recovering client. Mental illness is not 
catching, but friendship is. Volunteer by 
calling: 

Compeer 

Pawnee Mental Health Services 

Community Support Program xl. 

1650 Hayes Drive 'fo'jj'- 

Manhattan, Kansas 66502 lMPnmi 

(913) 539-7426 WVAHIII 



ipeer, 



Electrical and Computer Engineering Students 
Early-Enrollment for Fall 1991 

Check the bulletin board outside the EECE 
office for details of the NEW Early- 
Enrollment procedures. Early-Enrollment will 
only be conducted Wed., April 3 if you've 
completed Circuit Theory I (JtJSt.), Thur., 
April 11 for all other students, and Sat., 
April 13 extra session. Check the Early- 
Enrollment information you received for 
details. 

Enrollment permits will NOT be available in 
the EECE office. 




*f% ^ NEIGHB ORHOO D BAR ^ 



Friday 



$125 



1 

Saturday 



(Long necks) 



$950 

£ *£» (Pitchers) 

Come Watch Final 4 on the Big-Screen 

Monday-NCAA Championship Party 

Closest Stop to Weber Arena 
Plus 



THE SADDLEMEN 



FirstBank Center 



776-4111 




Champagne 
Brunch 

Sunday, March 31 
10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. 
All You Can Eat 

Only $ 9 50 

Kids 10 1 Under 1 / 2 Price 



Bated Ham 

BBG Ribs Southern Fried Dicker 

Apptes S Yams Stuffed Cabbage Rolls 

Vegetable Souftes 

& Breakfast Too! 
Scrambled Eggs, Biscuits and Gravy 

French Toast Plus Dessert Table 
J more I more! 



*g^& 



French Table Meeting is at noon in the Union Stateroom 2. 

Women and Men Against Rape will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Stater- 
oom 3. 

Chimes Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 207. 

Alpha Zeta Officers will meet at 7 p.m. in Weber Block & Bridle Lounge. 



Correction 



In an article in the March 27 issue of the Collegian, Robert Ecklund, Lafene 
Student Health Center staff physician, was misquoted as saying, "... if a stu- 
dent becomes ill with anything that looks like a common cold, they should see 
their physician early," 

The article should have said, " ... if a student becomes ill with anything that 
appears to be more than a common cold, he or she should sec a physician 
immediately." 

The Collegian regrets the error. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, partly cloudy and cool. Highs in the mid -40s. 
Northeast winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight, mostly cloudy. 
Lows in the mid-20s. Saturday, decreasing cloudiness. 
A little wanner. Highs 50 to 55. 




NOW AVAILABLE 



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Friday, March 29, 1991 
■ 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 




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at Union Station 

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Featuring Reggae DJ 

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K-State Union 



Union Station 

We appreciate* your suppor I Vour dollar s Gonllmie lo help Ihe 
K-Siatc Union sponsor .lodenl otllvllles, program* end services. 



IAN Friday, March 29, 1991 



Proposed bill to tighten law 



Tougher penalties, tighter 
blood alcohol limits ahead 
for drunken driving violators 



DAVID PRITCHARD 

Collegian Reporter 



People who have a few drinks after 
work may want to think twice before 
driving home. 

A bill that will toughen drunken 
driving laws has passed the Senate 
and will now go to the House of Rep- 
resentatives for approval. 

The bill would lower the legal 
limit of blood-alcohol percentage for 
Driving Under the Influence from .1 
percent to .08 percent. 

At the same time, a bill that would 
make make it a misdemeanor crime 
for a person to drive if he has a blood- 
alcohol percentage between .05 per- 
cent and .1 percent has passed the 
House and has gone to the Senate. 

The bill was voted down in a judi- 
ciary subcommittee and will prob- 
ably not make it to the floor of the Se- 
nate, said Sen. Lana Oleen, R- 
Manhattan. 

The original House bill also low- 
ered the legal limit to .08 percent, but 
was amended because of possible 
overcrowding of jails, said Rep. 



Sheila Hochhauser, D-Manhaltan. 

"Wc wanted a way for people to be 
punished and gel education about 
drinking and driving without the 
overcrowding problem," Hoch- 
hauser said. 

Driving while impaired would not 
require a jail sentence but would im- 
pose a $50-5200 fine and mandatory 
attendence of alcohol safety school, 
said Rep. Kent Glasscock, R- 
Manhattan. 

"The evidence seems clear that 
people arc impaired at lower alcohol 
levels. People must be more diligent 
and aware with drinking and driv- 
ing," he said. "Even in our state, a 
high percentage of accidents arc 
alcohol-related." 

Glasscock said the proposals 
would make Kansas one of the stric- 
ter slates in the nation. 

County Attorney Bill Kennedy 
said he believes the proposals will 
help decrease the amount of drunken 
drivers and make it easier to prose- 
cute them. 

"If a person blows a .10 during a 
breath analysis, they might say the 



Staying legal with an .08 law 

A law passed in the Kansas Senate would lower the legal blood 
alcohol content from .1 to .08. This means the number of drinks a 
person could consume in an hour would go down as well. 

Drinks per hour: 

7 

6.5 
6 
5.5 



4.5 



3.5 



2.5 



1.5 

1 






Old 
law: 

.10 


New 
law: 

.08 





Weight: 100 140 180 

One "drink' equals 12 ounces ot beer, 5 ounces of wine or 1 .25 ounces of liquor. 



Source K- Stale Alcohol & Cutw Drug Education Sewca 

machine is just a hair off," Kennedy 
said. "The new proposals would not 
allow someone to do that." 

Sgl. K.W. Padgett of the Riley 
County Police Department said he 
thinks the proposals would have a 
positive effect. 

"People who are .10 or a little over 
are the most dangerous drivers on the 
road," Padgett said. "Most arc ap- 



R Cleveland Giltesp*a*€oiieflian 

prehended by having an accident or 
committing a traffic violation." 

He said the number of arrests 
would not likely increase with the 
new proposal. 

"Even as the law stands now, if a 
person is not . 10 or above, he can still 
be arrested for DUl. The breath 
analysis is just a piece of evidence," 
he said. 



Sessions help transfer students 

Community college representatives meet former students, K-State administration 



MARLA ROCKHOLD 
Collegian Reporter 



To help make the transfer ex- 
perience better for students, K- State 
had a community college conference 
Thursday in the K-Statc Union. 

Wendy Wilbom, assistant director 
of admissions, said about one-third 
of the students enrolled at K-State 
have transferred from a community 
college, two-year college or another 
four-year university. 

"There can be a lot of frustration 
when transferring — especially 
when there is not a lot of informa- 
tion," she said. 

Wilbom said there was an excep- 
tional turnout for the conference. 

Representatives from 19 Kansas 
community colleges, two out-of- 
state community colleges and two- 



year colleges attended the confer- 
ence, she said. 

"The purpose of the conference is 
twofold," she said. "First of all, com- 
munity colleges want a chance to get 
feedback from former students, and 
second, they can interact with the ad- 
ministration and professors at K 
Slate." 

Wilbom said, "We want to make 
sure the community colleges and the 
University have a good working 
relationship." 

In the morning, she said, the rep- 
resentatives attended sessions and 
discussions about dealing with prob- 
lems and concerns students may have 
before transferring. 

Some of these problems and con- 
cerns include degree requirements at 
K-Statc; making sure hours transfer; 
financial aid and scholarships; qui/ 



outs; and student activities and ser- 
vices available, she said. 

The afternoon, Wilborn said, was 
set up so the representatives could 
meet with their former students, fa- 
culty from the individual colleges 
and departments or take a campus 
tour. 

Before the conference, all transfer 
students were sent a questionnaire 
asking about their experiences at 
both colleges and were asked to meet 
wuh the representative from the col- 
lege they transferred from. 

Wilbom said there was not a big 
response. Only about 350 of 5,496 
students responded. 

Lynn Simpson, director of gui- 
dance services at Pratt Community 
College, said, "The visits and ques- 
tionnaires are very important and 
valuable. 



"We always need to listen 
closely," he said. "They (students) 
arc the ones we serve. 

"We try to find out how students 
arc doing and what problems occur," 
Simpson said. 'This will help them 
(at Pratt) try to do a belter job of get- 
ting (hem (students) ready to make 
the transfer easier." 

Louis Pivonka, career and place- 
ment counselor at Barton County 
Community College, said. "One of 
the things we're finding out is they 
miss the onc-on-onc basis. As far as 
advising, wc hold their hand a little 
more.** 

Wilborn said, from reading 
through all the questionnaires sent 
back to her and doing some research, 
she feels the colleges arc successful 
in preparing students to transfer. 



Bodywrapping 
ineffective, unsafe 



LORI STAUFFER 
Staff Reporter 



Bodywrapping, a service pro- 
vided by Crimpers Hair Design 
Studio, may not be a healthy way 
to lose unwanted inches, accord- 
ing to the Food and Drug 
Administration. 

The process of wrapping a cus- 
tomer's entire body in cotton 
cloth strips soaked in a solution 
simply docs not work, and it docs 
not have FDA approval, said Julia 
Hcugley, FDA public affairs 
specialist, 

"In order to have FDA ap- 
proval, the process must first be 
safe. There has been no evidence 
to prove this to be true," she said. 
"Second, it must be effective and 
ihis has not been proven cither." 

Sct-N-Me-Frec, the company 
that makes the product Crimpers 
uses, advertises that the solution 
of aloe vera and herbs penetrates 
through the pores of the skin and 
cleanses the body of toxins by 
loosening fatty deposits and cellu- 
litc. The toxins then dissolve into 
ihc lymph system. 

A spokesman for Sct-N-Me- 
Frec said the solution is all- 
natural with vitamins and 
minerals. 

He also said the product docs 
not fall under the jurisdiction of 
the FDA. 

Larry Noble, head of the de- 
partment of physical education 
and leisure studies, said he was 
surprised there were businesses 
practicing this weight-loss 
method in Manhattan. 

"This practice was popular ab- 
out 10 years ago and was subse- 
quently driven off the market," he 
said. "I was surprised that wc have 
someone still doing this today," 

Carol Hackerott, nutritionist 
and exercise physiologist, said the 
business can make cosmetic 
claims about bodywrapping, but 
because ihc process is therapeutic, 
it should be FDA approved. 

"Because it penetrates the skin 
pores and if it really docs what 
they claim, ii would be classified 
as a prescription drug. Aloe is not 
a prescription drug," she said. 

Wida Davics, esthctician at 
Crimpers, said there is no chemi- 



cal drug involved and the proce- 
dure was not meant to be medici- 
nal in any way. 

"So far, the bodywrap has had 
good results. No one has had any 
side effects," Davies said. "It is 
purely cosmetic." 

Hcugley said the claims of los- 
ing 3 to 1 8 inches by wrapping the 
body arc not true. 

"The effect is purely tempor- 
ary. There may be inches lost im- 
mediately after being wrapped 
tight in a bandage, but 30 minutes 
later, even a few minutes later, the 
inches will return," Hcugley said. 

"The only place you lose is in 
your wallet," she said. 

Noble said even if the loss was 
permanent, the cause of the loss 
should be of concern. 

"Any loss in inches this way 
will induce tissue dehydration and 
traumatize the cells with a detri- 
mental effect," he said. 

Hackerott disputed the claim 
that the process loosens and de- 
toxifies fatty deposits and 
ccllulite. 

"There arc only fat cells. There 
arc no special cells or different fat 
cells called ccllulite," she said. 
"The claim that it flushes out the 
fatty deposits is impossible. There 
is research upon research that has 
found that fat cells can only in- 
crease or decrease in size." 

Hackerott said the only way to 
decrease the number of cells is 
through surgery, such as 
liposuction. 

She also questioned the recom- 
mendation of drinking a gallon of 
w;uer to flush out the so-called 
toxins after the bodywrap. 

"First of all, fat is not a toxin. It 
is necessary to the body. And, if 
the toxins were fat soluablc, water 
wouldn't flush them out of the 
system anyway," she said. 

"There are so many holes in 
this theory," Hackerott said. 

"They arc just giving their 
opinion. They don't know what 
they are talking about," the 
spokesman for Set-N-Mc-Frec 
said. "There is no research out 
there that says this doesn't work. 
It does work. We've seen the 
results." 




Smokey J's BBQ 
Restaurant 

Vi Slab Rib Dinner $5.95 



2615 Anderson 



thru 3/31/91 
776-9222 Fn.-sat. n-9 



Multi-Engine Flight Training 

• HSI-Equipped Twin Comanche 

• $50 Introductory Lesson -q 

• Hugh Irvin / 

532-6311 
539-3128 *3? 





Lafene 
Health Center 

will be 

CLOSED 



April 2, 1991 

2:30 - 5 p.m. 

*** For Staff Inservice *** 



Omicron Nu 

Human Ecology Honor Society 

Wishes To Congratulate 

Its Spring 1991 Initiates 



Beverly Baalmann 
Richard Britt 
James Furrow 
Norma Gomez 
Philomina Gwanfogbe 
LeAnn Hard 
Christina Heglund 
Jodi Hiner 
Traci Norton 



Sheri Johnson 
Kathryn Linenberger 
Alyce Logsdon 
Heather McClaskey 
Twiia O'Brien 
Kari Vogt 
Jana Zimmerman 
Dawn Zirkle 



250 KAMIS 
ALL WEEKEND 

FRIDAY 
LADIES FREE 

FREE BURGERS 4-7 

$1.50 DAIQUIRIS 

SATURDAY 

11 OFF COVER WITH STUDENT ID 




Friday 
and 



^p^i Saturday 

W _ KAM I SHOTS 

500 

Next Tuesday 
SHOOTING STAR 

Tickets S6 in advance, $8 at the door 1 



776-7726 • Private Club-Memberships Available • J 120 Mora 



"She has long been an active participant in shaping Manhattan. " 

(Manhattan Mercury, 1-20-91) 



Edith 



"A Step 
in the Right Direction" 



for CITY COMMISSION 



TJieNext SttV s 



LEADERSHIP for 



"Home-Grown" Economic Development 
Ongoing Public Participation in Local Government 
Effective and Prudent Use of Your Tax Money 
Environmentally Sound Decision-Making 
Improved Access to City Programs and Services 

ON TUESDAY, APRIL 2 



Adv. paid hy CtttaCM i<» Elm tidiiU Mmikil. Hill \ ;iriu> . Treasurer 



Friday, March 29, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



K-State greek system does have problem 



I usually reserve my editorial corn- 
men is concerning the views of my 
contemporary columnists to my 
roommates, the front porch or 
myself. But in this particular case. 1 think a 
great injustice has been done to the subject, 
and although it may seem like a dead horse, 
please try to bear with me while 1 beat it a 
little longer in hopes of finding some truth. 
If you haven't already guessed it, I'm tak- 
ing issue with my fellow columnist's recent 
article "K -State greeks avoid losses," Al- 
though there may have been minute shreds of 
a position spy-coded somewhere within the 
column, the brum of the logic is about as 
sturdy as gelatin, not quite as tasty and per- 
haps more transparent. Here's what 1 mean. 
From the beginning of the column in ques- 
tion, we arc asked — or rather told — that we 
"have to admit" we arc incredibly lucky as K- 
Statc students, whether we arc "greek" or 
"non-grcck" (with both labels having a 
wealth of convenient sub-divisions). Besides 
being immediately turned off by the whole 
idea of pseudo-labels, I was curious to know 
just exactly who has "got it pretty good at K- 
Statc." So, I stiffened my resolve and started 
nibbling on the next paragraph. 

The entire column was based on a shaky 
comparison between the K-Stalc greek sys- 
tem and the infamous greek system at the 
University of Texas at Austin, outlined in an 
article by Skip Hollandsworth in the March 



1991 issue of Texas Monthly. Call it fate, call 
it luck or call it coincidence — I just hap- 
pened to run across the article myself. 

Granted, the UT greek system is wildly out 
of control. Granted, an intoxicated member 
of the UT Beta Thcta Pi fraternity plunged to 
his death. Granted, it was not uncommon to 
attend a Sigma Chi party and read such cute 
party decorations like: "Roses arc red, or- 
chids R black, I like my dale, when she's on 
her back," or for a more simple slogan: "F — 
Ycr Date." Clear-cut cases of machismo gone 

wild 

While the intentions of the UT Sigma Chis 
are definitely far from in question, the appli- 
cations of this scenario to our own situational 
K-Slatc is a little more dim. If I gauge the rea- 
soning right, it goes something like this: 
"Boy, those greeks at UT sure arc awful bad, 
good thing K-Statc's aren't like that. Well, if 
K-Staic isn't that bad, it must be good." 

I'll agree with the fact that UT's greeks just 
can ' I be topped . They 're the paradigm of frat- 
rat bad boys. But if ihe column's reasoning 
holds true, then someone like Ted Bundy 
would be considered a really grcatguy next to 
someone like say, Salan, for example. Still, I 
don't think Bundy should be awarded the 
Nobel Peace Prize. Or, because Dan Quaylc 
hasn't gotten caught in the middle of some 
scandal, he must be a better {and therefore 
good) politician than Richard Nixon. Does it 
all seem a little funny to you, too? (As a hint. 



Editorials 



Schools need efficiency 



Financial problems have 
caused three programs to be 
dropped at Emporia State 
University. 

Students will have to go el- 
sewhere if they want a degree 
in home economics, family sci- 
ences and fashion 
merchandising. 

This was a smart — but dif- 
ficult — decision on the part 
of the officials at Emporia 
State, and one others should 
probably follow. 

With the state education sys- 
tem in the financial mess it's 
in, all state universities and 
colleges need to re-evaluate 
their programs and see where 
cuts can be made. Universities 
need to continue to realize 
funds are not always available, 
and streamlining education is a 
good solution when there is a 
lack of funds. 

This is not to say streamlin- 
ing is good in all situations, 



but it is when there is lack of 
funds and a program is offered 
at other state institutions. 

Emporia State's students in 
the cut programs will be the 
losers in the end, but phasing 
out programs is better than cut- 
ting them cold. Emporia Suite 
will offer classes in thesefprog- 
rams for three more years. 

Prospective students wanting 
one of these three degrees will 
now have to look at the state's 
other universities. Hopefully, 
the other universities' programs 
will continue to improve and 
accomodate these incoming 
students. 

During these rough financial 
times for higher education in 
Kansas, K-State and the other 
state universities should stream- 
line their budgets by 
considering the elimination of 
duplicate programs that are not 
cost effective. 




Campus voices 



What is the biggest problem facing 
K-State and how can it be fixed? 



"/ think the biggest problem at K-State is the 
parking situation. We need more parking for the 
students in general. We should probably look for 
open areas near campus to make additional 
parking spaces available. " 
Annette Berrey, senior in mechanical engineering 

"All I can think of is the same problems that 
people always talk about ... Farrell Library, 
parking, etc. The problems all have to do with the 
funding we get from the government. I don't know 
how to solve them, though." 
Cristal Janovec, sophomore in marketing 

"Funding for labs; the labs don't have adequate 
funding. The library is also underfunded. Stu- 
dents should lobby more at the Statehouse. We 
need to raise a ruckus at the state capitol." 

David Murull, senior in food science and industry 

March 27, 1991 





TV K*m*« Sutr CMrfp*n (USPS »1 0201, • itudmt rtrmptptt »i Kinui Star IMvmiry, it pubtithnl by S«ud«ii 
I'uhli. raiKm. Jnr , K*d/ir Hill 103, Mii« In i on K*n . *MOfc Tin- ( . J hiiiin it puMuhrd dally d unrig thr luhmJ frit *nd snrr a 
wtrl rhnniRh Ihr summer Smmd d«*po*ljjt*p*id «T Minhallin, K*n, 66S02 

COMMAS! fiR Sm.J jddrt-M chjtlgm to K*nu> Sun. CuMrgian. Uicullllwi Oik. Kfd/I* 1(1). kinus Sljlc Lnivmllv. 
VWfMiun, Kin , 1*106-71*7 

Nrwi (nnlribuciolu wUI br «Ofpt«d by tftrphonr, VIS M1-6SW. or a I Itw Cutkrftlin newWoom, Kml/ir Hill 1)6 

Inquirln umcrmlrifl Incml. ruttuMl utd cbtilfwddllpliy •dvrrliMnjt ihciuld t»- dimlol lo 111 .11 112-aMO. CUttinfd word 
jdvf-rffeinK quifitiowt •houid br directed u> (9 1 1) V2-^^ 







Roblin 
Meeks 

Collegian Columnist 







just because something seems better by com- 
parison doesn't make it good in itself, by any 
means.) 

It is true, however, that at K-State wc don't 
hear daily reports of vulgar party graffiti or 
newly decapitated chickens used as basket- 
balls. That's good as far as I'm concerned, 
but there shouldn't be any reports like that 
anywhere, anyway. But that aside, a good 
question would indeed appear to be: "Why 
them and not us?" 

Some would like to think that at UT, they 
aren't governed like they are here, that the 
fraternities don't belong to an Inlcrfratcrnity 
Council. I'd agree if they were right, but the 
28 social fraternities at UT do just happen to 
be members of IFC. So, that ' s probably not i l. 

Some also claim the Panhcllenic and Inter- 
fraternity councils have the ability to punish 
fraternities and sororities by restricting them 
from such covetous activities as parties with 
other greek organizations, participation in 



homecoming and Greek Week and involve- 
ment in iniramurals. That's true, the councils 
do hand down sentences and sanctions 

Bui, I personally know of fraternities and 
sororities that were banned from activities 
like these and not only said, "So what?", but 
added another party to the agenda in cclcbra- 
Uon. Being put on probation means no func- 
tions with others, it doesn't mean no date par- 
ties. Also, a few houses don 'I anually panic i ■ 
pate in homecoming or Greek Week anyway, 
so taking it away isn't cruel and unusual by 
any means. If houses arc barred from inira- 
murals, it means no competition in greek 
leagues. Simple solution: enter house teams 
in independent leagues. Gee, kids, can you 
say "loopholes"? I knew you could. 

Apart from all of these facts, hazing hap- 
pens at K-State, I know it docs, for a fact. 
Several freshmen who can't sleep for one 
solid week know it. Others who clean house 
Friday nights until 4 a.m. know it, too. The 
guy who almost died from falling intoxicated 
off his house just last year at K-State knows 
accidents do happen here, too. 

So whai is the difference between K-State 
and UT? Is it that there they die, and here they 
just get hurt badly? Or is it that the events at 
UT, because of ihcir wide fame, are just spo- 
ken a little louder? You decide. Ironically, 
though, it makes me wonder how many greek 
organizations on various campuses across the 
country arc justifying their goodness by how 



bad the K-Siatc greek system has become. 
So. returning lo my original question, who 
has got it pretty good after all? I don't think 
it's the pledges who still gel hazed and alie- 
nated in their first semester, sometimes first 
year, of college (even if it isn't as bad as last 
year or before probation — that's not the 
point). I also don'l think it's the sororities 
either, a couple of them have been caught in 
the past few years for hazing activities as 
well, and they do a good job of alienating 
people in their own right. And no, I don'l 
think it belongs to the people who gave up 
some of their freedoms to join greek houses 
and be governed by Barb Rohcl, whatever 
that could mean. I think the people who really 
have got it good are ihosc who could care 
less. 

As a final note, I have many close 
friends who have chosen to live in 
fraternities and sororiiics, and I am 
not trying to indict them or ihe 
K-Slatc greek system in any way by making 
sweeping generalizations. I'm simply wor- 
ried that if people continue to spout half 
truths, our campus could, if it isn't already, 
become too comfortable with a greek system 
that docs have current serious and palpable 
problems, believe it or not. 

As the old Alcoholics Anonymous stan- 
dard goes, the first step on the road to a solu- 
tion is admitting you have a problem. K -State 
greek system, wc have a problem. 




Letters 



Raborn's campaign 
targets two issues 

Editor, 

The election for the Manhattan City Com- 
mission is April 2. Craig Rabom, as all stu- 
dents should know, is running in this election 
as a representative of the student population. 
Since there arc about 20,000 students at K- 
Statc, wenced representation. I encourage all 
students to support him. 

Part of his platform is to get a public trans- 
portation system started. I am in strong sup- 
port of ihis because of the parking problem in 
Manhattan, and more so, the problem on 
campus. He is also in support of a mandatory 
rental inspecuon program, of which the city 
is in drastic need. 

No current city commissioner is willing to 
take action on cither of these issues. It is time 
we. as students, take part in politics and elect 
someone who will help us. If wc would join 
together, wc could do something to help 
ourselves and future students at K-State. 
Michael Howard 
sophomore in business 

Facts distorted 

Editor, 

After reading Alicia Potcat's story on the 
death of Rebecca (Becky) Bell due to an il- 
legal abortion, I decided to research this 
further. It seems that someone on the pro- 
choice bandwagon has been distorting the 
facts again. 

Bell's parents blame her death on a 
botched, back-alley abortion, since she was 
pregnant and unable to face them. However, 
Dr. Jesse Giles, who performed Bell's auto- 
psy, said there is no evidence whatsoever of 
an induced abortion; the cause of death was 
determined to be an overwhelming case of 
streptococcus pneumonia. Eleanor Smeal of 
the Feminist Majority and Molly Yard of the 
National Organization of Women and the Na- 
tional Association for the Repealing Abor- 
tion Laws have capitalized on the fact thai 
Bell was pregnant, and that Giles had written 
the word "abortion" on the autopsy report, 
even though Giles had intended "abortion" in 
the medical sense (i.e. a miscarriage). 



The autopsy found no infection of the 
uterus, in fact it was described as having been 
"smooth and glistening." a condition totally 
inconsistent with septic abortions. 

Bernard Nathanson, ex -abortionist and 
currently a pro-life doctor, studied the auto- 
psy and concluded that "there is not one shred 
of credible evidence to support this prepos- 
terous claim (of a septic illegal abortion)," 

Interestingly enough, less than six months 
after Bell's death, a 16-year-old girl named 
Erica Richardson of Maryland died from a 
safe, legal abortion, which she acquired with- 
out her parents' consent or knowledge. 
Neither of these conditions is necessary in 
Maryland. 

In closing, wc do not deny that women can 
die from illegal abortions, however the actual 
numbers arc much, much smaller than the 
pro-choice side is willing to claim. And we 
cannot fool ourselves into thinking these 
deaths justify this terrible holocaust that de- 
stroys 4,000 children a day. So quit distorting 
the facts, because as Matt Vajnar stated in his 
earlier letter, the facts really aren't on your 
side. 

James Hare 
junior in computer science 

Cyclists want safety 

Editor, 

A group of concerned bicyclists met recen- 
dy to begin an advocacy group for bicycling 
regulations and safety. The group has many 
goals that deal with education and safety. The 
final goal of the group is to increase safety for 
the cyclist, pedestrian and motor vehicle. 

I urge anyone who rides, even occasion- 
ally, to obtain riding regulations from the po- 
lice department, both campus and city. By 
working together, wc can create a better at- 
mosphere for bicycling on campus and in the 
community. 

Garry Harter 
senior in agronomy 

Rock chalk, Jayhawk 

Editor, 

1 would like to commend David Svoboda, 
Collegian sports page editor, on his article 



about die University of Kansas' basketball 
team. His honesi feelings were showing 
through his purple skin. Kansas has a great 
team and is coached by Roy Williams, who 
should be named Coach of the Year. 

K-Suiters should join the bandwagon this 
weekend and show their support for the Big 
Eight and the slate of Kansas. 

KU, once again, is dribbling and slamming 
home the fact there is more to Kansas than 
Dorothy and cows to the rest of the United 
States. And come Saturday, as the faint whis- 
pers of "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk" come from 
the east winds into our ears, let's respond 
with purple pride — Go KU! 

Kevin Jay 
junior in business 

Religious rebuttal 

Editor, 

It's the Easter season again: bunnies, dyed 
eggs and Brad Seaboum thrashing around in 
his "give mc concrete proof or get off the 
planet" mode. 

1 don'l have the videotape of the resurrec- 
tion. Brad. If I did. I'd get it to you immedi- 
ately. But please answer a question for me. 
Why, after all this time, is no one much inter- 
ested in Mithra, Hoama or Tammuz, but mil- 
lions everywhere are folio wen of Christ? 

Nancy Hause 
assistant professor in journalism 



Collegian 
Editorial Policies 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are 

always encouraged. Those which per- 
tain to matters of campus and/or public 
interest arc especially encouraged and 
are given the highest priority. 

Letters should be kept as brief as 
possible, preferably under 300 words. 
All tellers are subject to editing for 
space, style and taste. 

SEND SUBMISSIONS to ihe Col- 
legian in Kcdzic 1 16. Studcnis will be 
asked to show their I.D. card upon sub- 
mission when done in Kcdzic 116. 



KANSAS 



C()I.I,K,IA\ Friday, March 29, 1991 



rr*. 




Prank injures 
campus worker 
in explosion 

Custodian finds chemicals, 
police search for prankster 



HOPE SWARTZ 
Collegian Reporter 



CHRISTOPHER I ASSAF Siati 
Manhattan firelighters pour water on a trash bag containing a chemical compound that exploded in the lace 
of Sieve Gaflizer, campus public safety assistant, in the Chemistry/Biochemistry Building Thursday. 



Steve Galitzcr, campus public 
safely assistant, was injured in an 
apparent prank Thursday in the K- 
Slaic Chemistry/Biochemistry 
Building. 

Tim Howard, a custodial worker, 
discovered chemicals that were 
making small sparks in a trash can 
in the men's rcstroom, 

"I went into the rcstroom 10 pick 
up the trash," Howard said. "As I 
picked the container up, a big explo- 
sion occurred and I dropped the 
container. Someone heard the noise 
and ran into the bathroom and I was 
just standing there holding my 
head. 

"That was the supervisor — she 
called the safety people," he said. 
"They started to investigate and 
others came in, 1 gave him (Galit- 
zcr) ihc trash bag. The explosion 
caught him in the face and eyes." 

Galitzcr sustained injury to his 
eyes, but officials arc unable to de- 
termine the extent of the injury, said 
Joseph Paukstclis, professor of 
chemistry. 

"I don't know how Steve Galitzcr 
is doing, but wc do know there is 
some injury to his eyes." Paukstclis 
said. "We do know that (he explo- 
sion occurred near his face. 

"He did have a burning sensation 
in his eyes," he said. "He could sec 
at the lime, at least that's what he 
said. But wc don't know if there's 
going to be any permanent damage. 
I'm sure it started out as a prank, but 
at this stage it isn'tany longer. It's a 
very serious situation." 

The explosion was caused by a 
compound of two common chemi- 
cals that arc highly explosive. The 
chemicals, if filtered through paper, 
will ignite and cause small flames. 

The filler papers and paper tow- 



els left in the Lrash can with the 
chemicals would have ignited and 
started a fire if they hadn't been dis- 
covered, Paukstclis said. 

The compound is commonly 
used as a prank, he said, but it is 
usually prepared in pieces the size 
of a match head. A piece that size 
will make a bang similiar to a fire- 
cracker. But, a cake the size of a 
silver dollar was found in the 
corridor. 

"When properly handled, it is not 
dangerous," Paukstclis said. "In this 
instance, it was put in a place where 
it would be discovered by someone. 
If anyone saw it, they would pick it 
up, which is what Steve did. He 
picked it up and it exploded." 

After Howard originally discov- 
ered the chemicals, Paukstclis and 
Galilzer spent half an hour search- 
ing ihc building and laboratories, 
trying lo locate the source of the 
chemicals. They found traces, but 
decided to just collect it and dispose 
of it. 

"Wc didn't check particularly 
carefully," Pauksiclis said, "Wc had 
no real reason to be extremely thor- 
ough a l that time. 

"I went back across the street," he 
said, "and five minutes later, the 
ambulance appeared." 

At this time, Ihc trash bag ex- 
ploded in front of Galilzcr's face. 

The chemicals police said they 
think were used to prepare the com- 
pound were found in room 234. 
They also found a pair of gloves 
possibly used by Ihc person. Offi- 
cials are planning to lift prints from 
the gloves in order to identify ihc 
person responsible. 



UGB 

considers 

banning 

smoking 



ANNE TATUM 

Collegian Reporter 



5 grants 

support 

research 

Greyhound studies 
reduce track injuries 



JEFF STURDY 

Collegian Reporter 



The Kansas Racing Commission 
recently awarded K -Stale live grants 
totaling about $200,000 to conduct 
research on greyhounds. 

About a year ago. Dean of Veterin- 
ary Medicine Michael Lorcns- 
formed a greyhound research focus 
group, said Harish Minocha, associ- 
ate dean of research. 

This research focus group was 
headed by Dr. Nathan Gabbcrt, asso- 
ciate professor of veterinary medi- 
cine, and Roger Fcddc, professor of 
anatomy and physiology. They 
worked hard at getting efforts 



started, Minocha said. 

The group met about every 15-20 
days to discuss problems within the 
greyhound industry, Minocha said. 
Topics included problems with re- 
production, bacteria, parasites and 
many others. The group was made up 
of about 20 faculty members from 
five different departments, Minocha 
said. 

The focus group drafted about 30 
proposals for research possibilities, 
Gabbcrt said. These proposals were 
reviewed by ihc dean's research 
commiilcc and II proposals were 
submitted lo ihc Kansas Racing 
Commission. The commission 
selected five research proposals to be 



funded. 

Clini Rankin, animal health of- 
ficer of the Kansas Racing Commis- 
sion, said the proposals K - State sub- 
mitted were chosen because they em- 
phasized areas of medical research 
where the industry is having losses. 

K-State also had the advantages of 
already having the personnel, equip- 
ment and facilities lo do research. 



The five principal investigators 
are all faculty members of the Col- 
lege of Veterinary Medicine: Gab- 
bcrt, M. W. Drydcn, Polly Sc honing, 
M. M. Chcngappa and David 
Bniyctte. 

Rankin said greyhound racing is 
big in Kansas. 

"We feci medical research is 



The smoking (ask force presented 
three it native proposals for limiting 
smoking in the K. -Suite Union at the 
Union Governing Board mecling 
Thursday nighi. 

Dennis O'Kecfe, junior in journal- 
ism and mass communications and 
board chairperson, said the smoking 
task force had its first mecling March 
4 to discuss initial plans. 

The first prpposal would phase out 
smoking on a yearly basis, starting 
with the second floor and eventually 
going to Ihc ground floor. 

"We can look at the second prop- 
osal in iwo ways — cither wc keep 
smoking or wc gel rid of it," he said. 
"If we keep it, then we could have a 
lounge down by the bookstore or on 
Ihc firsl floor extended out by the 
windows. There's a lot of room down 
there." 

The third proposal would have 
smoking allowed in the recreational 
area three nights a week. Two nights 
would be non- smoking. This would 
be in effect during league bowling 
nights. 

O'Kecfe stressed that ihc task 
force is in standing committee and 
that these arc unofficial proposals. 
He said the task force will have the 
proposals written for the April 16 
meeting. 

In other business. Union Director 
Jack Sills said a rule lhat hasn't been 
strictly enforced was implemented 
again last Friday. 

The rule stales no one without a K- 
Statc ID can use the services. He said 
junior and senior high-school stu- 
dents have been frequenting the re- 
creational area Friday and Saturday 
nights, making it difficult for Univer- 
sity students lo use the services. 

Sills also expressed concern about 
the proposed line fee that was before 
Senate. He said originally UGB had 
asked for an $8 increase. The prop- 
osal now is S5. 

"If wc don't gel the increase, then 
services will have lo be cut," Sills 
said. "I don't sec how anyone could 
look at what wc have and reject it." 



needed to reduce ihc number of inju- 
ries on the track and lo help grey- 
hound farms to function bcticr," 
Rankin said. 

Gabbcrt said there arc four (hemes 
to be researched: the muscular and 
skeletal systems, immunology and 
infectious diseases, reproduction and 
endocrinology and nutrition. 



Religion Directory 



Presented by KSU Opera Theatre and 
the Depts. of Music and Speech 




The 




Magic Flute 



' *■'■,■■•';■,"■ 
■ 

■ > 



V 



by Mozart 



GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

2M1 Me*m An. tohhm 

Pmn> Dor ftta 1 MM Tu% 

Worship a 30 A 1045 am. 

Bible Study Sun 930 a.m. 

Fellowship Hour Sun. 6 p.m. 

Family Mght Wed. 7 p.m. 




v> 



Flrft Church 

of the Nazirene 

College Class and 

Sunday School 3 30 am 

Wotshe Services 10:50 a.m. and € p.m 

1000 Freemon SMaW 




W&VITW COKMUNrTT 

CHUDCII 

Worship 6 and 10:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m. 

1st 3rd. & 5th Sundays 

CARE CELLS (Small Groups) 

6 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays 

3001 Fl. Riley Blvd. 537-7173 



T Evangelical 
Free Church 
of Manhattan 

MCC Craps' S.W. mm Ulh 1 Anoerson 

Steve Ratliff, Pastor 

Worship 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 11 a.m. 

776-2086 

Nursery Provided 



St Isidore's 
University Chapel 

( '.it hi > Ik Student Center 

Sunday Mallei 9 30, It • m , 5 p.m. 

Saturday 5 p.m. 

Daily Mais M, Tu. Tt» 10 p.m.; F 4,30 p.m. 

Wed. II i.m. ji St. Mary Hoipital 

Wed 10 p.m. evening prayer 

Confewioiw-Vi hr. 

before daily mass. 

Rev. Norbert Dlabal, Chaplain 

Staler Rom Walters, c.S.A. 




71 1 Oenison 



539-7496. 



FIRST UNITED 
METHODIST CHURCH 

8:45 am. Communion 

{first Sunday of the nyrtth) 

9:45 College Church School 

8:45 & 11 a.m. Worship 

Nursery provided for all services 

John D. Stoneking, Pastor 

612 Poyntz 776-8821 



COLLEGE HEIGHTS 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

1:15 a.m. Sunday School 
10:30 a.m. Worahip Setvic 

6 p.m. Training Hour 

7 p.m. Wonliip Service 

1321 Ccibfs llnttia M. M7.TJ+, 



United Pentecostal Church 
Sunday Services 

700 Vattier 776-8717 




UNITAHlAN-UNIVERSALIST 
FELLOWSHIP OF MANHATTAN 
10:45 a.m. Service & Sunday School 

Nursery prowled, everyone wecorne 

481 Zeandale Rd 
On K 11, 1/2 mile eesl of K-177 



Trinity Presbyterian 
/ jl * Church 

- din • ,no Cote 9 e Ave 
' 7^7 Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. 

Voung, Adult Class 9:30 am. 

539-3921 



FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

? Church SchooM:« am 
Worship— R:30 a.m. and 11 a.m 
Disciples of Christ 
5th and Humboldt 776-87% 



Vaileyview 

Community Church 

Sunday Worship 

10:30 a.m. 

Rarnada Inn, lower level 

17th and Anderson 

For more information call 
Dan Walter 776-0112 



The End ot Your Search 
For a Friendly Church 



« laV 



First Congregational 
Church 

Ju«Ke s Pcf: 
Sunt* Worst*) (MS am. 
Sunday Schoo* 930 am 
Rev. Jerry Deffenbaugh 

537-7006 



\0/ 



FIRST LUTHERAN 

V M\ CHURCH 

Sunday School 9 45 am iioi a* «hi 
10th 1 Poyrfi S37-8532 



Manhattan Mennonite 
Fellowship 

Sunday School 930 a.m. 

Worship at 10:45 a.m. 

Pastor Hams Wallner 

1021 Oenison 539-4079 




Friday. March 29, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Thinclads to compete in home outdoor meet 



TODD FERTIG 

Spurts Reporter 



This weekend's KSU Invitational 
and Multi-Event meet provide the 
track team with an opportunity to 
gain experience and a feci for its 
standing at the open of the outdoor 
season. 

Having completed indoor compet- 
ition about a month ago, the team 
looks to the invitational to prepare 
for upcoming meets. 

"Everybody's really looking to gel 
a performance under lihcir belt before 
going to the Texas Relays and some 
of the other big meets," Coach John 
Caprioili said. "We want to run a race 
M sort of a tune-up and to get a feel- 
ing or who's ready to go to Texas." 

The two-day event at R.V. Christ- 
ian Track is the squad's only home 
appearance of the season. The meet 
begins at 10 a.m. Saturday with field 
events, and running events will begin 
at 1 1 a.m. The men's decathlon will 
suit at 10:30 a.m. and the women's 
heptathlon will begin at 11 a.m. 
Sunday. 

Partial squads from some Big 
Eight schools, including Kansas and 
Nebraska will be in attendance, as 
well as Emporia State, Pittsburg 
State, and several junior colleges. 

Capriolti said the meet combines 
good competition and an atmosphere 
of preparation. Several athletes pre- 
pare for upcoming performances by 
participating in events that arc not 
their usual area of competition, he 
said. 

"Our distance runners will prob- 
ably be running in some shorter races 
and some of our sprinters will be run- 
ning in relays, just something to get 
them in a race to sec what kind of 
position they're in for next week," 
Capriolti said. "This is a perfect meet 




BRAD CAMP/Stalt 

Gwen Wentiand Hies over a hurdle during K-Stale track practice at the R.V. Christian Outdoor Track Thursday afternoon. The track team will be competing this weekend. 



for us to open up the year." 

The KSU Multi-Event meet al- 
lows dccalhletcs and hcptalhlctcs to 
record marks in various events that 
they need for entering bigger meets, 
Capriotu said. Eric Harland, Jason 
Meredith, and Lisa Eager will com- 
pete in the multi-event field for the 
Wildcats. John Dcdrick and Gwynn 



Wentiand have already gained the 
marks needed for upcoming meets 
and will not participate. 

All-American and former Wildcat 
Steve Fritz may also use the meet as a 
tunc- up for upcoming performances. 

Participants who haven't com- 
peted in recent weeks, particularly 
those who will be in events that don't 



compete in the indoor season, will be 
a bit rusty in their first meet of the 
season, Caprioili said. 

"Some of our throwers haven't 
thrown this year and need this experi- 
ence to see where they're at. We are 
real anxious to get this season go- 
ing," Caprioili said. "We're expect- 
ing some cooler weather for the 



weekend, but we expect to get in 
some good competition no matter 
what the conditions." 

Several key members of the team 
will not be in action this weekend, 
Jarcd Storm, the K-Stale record hol- 
der for the indoor 1, 000-metcr run, 
will redshirt the season due to an 
ankle injury. All- American Clifton 



Etheridgc, last year's Big Eight 
champion in long jump and triple 
jump, will redshirt as well. 

NCAA 10,000-metcr champion 
Janet Has kin, who redshirted the in- 
door season due to a possible stress 
fracture, will not participate this 
weekend. Caprioili said. 



Sports Briefly 



Club teams to compete 

The K -State rowing team will be competing in St. Louis this 
weekend at the Washington University Regatta. 

The team is coming off a third-place finish at the Univeristy 
of Texas Regatta during spring break. All three varsity boats — 
men's open, men's lightweight and women's open — took 
second-place finishes. 

The K -Suite men's rugby team will traveling to Kansas City. 
Mo., to take on the Kansas City Blues Saturday. The Blues, 
one of the top club teams in the nation, steamrolled the K- 
Sialc ruggers last fall. 

The K-Statc team currently stands at 2-1. The match is slated 
for a 1:30 p.m. start. 

Shocks advance in tourney 

HONOLULU (AP) — Mike Jones scored twice as Wichita 
State edged Sacramento State 3-2 Thursday in the seventh day 
of the Rainbow Easter Tournament. 

Wichita State (21-7 and 5-1 in the tournament) advanced into 
championship play Friday. Sacramento State (21-12 and 2-4) 
moved into the consolation bracket. 

The Shockers went ahead 3-1 in the sixth when Jones came 
home on Jose Ramos* sacrifice fly to right. 

Wichita State had taken a 2-0 lead in the fourth when Todd 
Drcifort's single scored Jones. 

The Hornets made it 2-1 in the next inning when Shawn 
Blankcnship hit a single to center, driving in Dave Kushan 
from third. 

Sacramento State ended the scoring in the bottom of the 
ninth on Gay Ion Johnson's RBI. 

Wichita State starter Damn Paxton picked up his fourth vic- 
tory against one loss. It was Sacramento State starter Dave 
Faulk's first loss after five wins. 

Dodgers down Royals, 8-7 

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Eddie Murray hit a three-run 
homer and Gary Carter added a go-ahead home run Thursday 
as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Kansas City Royals 8-7. 

Murray's homer was his fourth of the spring and third in as 
many days. Carter put Los Angeles ahead in the eighth when 
he homered off Mark Davis. 

Jim Gott pitched a scoreless ninth inning for his second 
spring save. 

Murray also doubled as the Dodgers scored six runs in six 
innings off Kansas City starter Kevin Appier. Kal Daniels had 
three hits and Brett Butler had two hits and scored two runs 
for Los Angeles. 

Jim Eiscnrcich had four hits while Kevin Seitzcr and Kurt 
Still well had ihree hits each for the Royals. Mike Mcfarlane 
had two hits, scored twice and drove in two runs. 



Golf team to play in friendly place 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



This weekend, K-Sialc's men's 
golf team will look to erase the bitter 
memories it gathered during spring 
break. 

Tampa, Fla.. was the setting 
March 15-17 when the Wildcats 
placed a disappointing 14th. 

"We're trying to get out of a 
slump, but everyone has remained 
positive," Coach Russ Bunker said. 

The reason for the renewed hope is 
a previously kind atmosphere and the 



emergence of two young, but poten- 
tial, leaders. 

Nashville's Fifth Annual Vander- 
bilt Durango Boot Music City Inter- 
collegiate golf tournament, a meet 
that saw K State crack the top 10 last 
season, will include a field of 18 
teams playing 54 holes. 

"We had one of our best trips at 
this tournament last year, and even 
though we're playing a different 
course this time, the guys still have a 
good feeling," Bunker said. 

The Wildcats seta school record at 
that meet last season with a total of 



287 strokes. The site of the meet this 
year will be the Springhouse Golf 
Club at the Opryland Hotel. 

Competing at the meet for K- State 
will be juniors Bill Graham and Brett 
Vuillemin, sophomores Richard La- 
ing and Jim Brcnncman and fresh- 
man Will Siebcrt. 

"Will Siebert had a great week of 
qualifying," Bunker said. "He shot a 
iwo-undcrpar 70 at Siagg Hill in a 30 
mite-per-hour wind, so we hope he 
can keep that up in the tournament." 

Women's coach Mark Elliott 
agreed, but also mentioned the play 



of Brcnncman. 

"Jim Brenneman has really been 
hitting the ball well lately, and hope- 
fully those two will have good tour- 
naments and gain some very valuable 
experience," Elliott said. 

The strong field at Nashville will 
consist of national powers Lamar, 
Baylor, host Vandcrbilt and South- 
east Louisiana, last year's tourna- 
ment champions. Big Eight competi- 
tors will include Missouri and 
Nebraska. 



Pitching staff key to 'Cats' hopes 



Scott 
Paske 

Sports Reporter 




The tens digit on the Frank Myers 
Field scoreboard works quite welt 
this season. K- State's offense has 
proven that 10 limes to date and 
added a 14-mn outburst at Southwest 
Missouri State. 

The numbers arc startling. Team 
batting average: .332. Home runs: 32 
in 29 games (two more and the Wild- 
cats will match last year's season 
total). 

A catcher has an 11 -game hitting 
sveak. One regular already has a 
career-best RBI total, and the 'Cats 
haven't crossed the midway point of 
the season yet. 

Such noise from the 'Cats' bats is a 
good thing. Thai's because it's look- 
ing like K-Slatc's pitching staff 
won't stow many teams down. 

Without question, things started 
out great for 'Cat hurlers this year — 
six shutouts and two no-hitters in the 
first 18 games. In three wins over na- 



tionally ranked teams, the 'Cats 
yielded just two runs. 

But after Kansas came to town last 
weekend and split four games, K- 
Siatc showed it may have to adopt a 
style of winning that would make 
Loyola-Marymouni's basketball 
team proud. 

The Jayhawks beat K-Siate's staff 
like a drum, scoring 40 runs in the fi- 
nal three games of the scries. If senior 
Kent Hipp hadn't worked his way out 
of repeated jams in the opener last 
Friday, the damage could have been a 
lot worse. 

It took awful pitching by KU to 
give the 'Cats a win in the third game 
and allow them to come away with a 
2-2 Big Eight Conference mark 
heading into tonight's game at 
Oklahoma. 

Kansas right fielder Dcnard Stew- 
art, who delivered the go-ahead hit in 
Ihe 'Hawks' 11-3 win on Saturday, 
said KU hitters were licking their 
chops in the late innings. 

"We knew if we could get into 
their bullpen, they were finished," 
Stewart said. "We had them right 
where we wanted them." 

In both of K-Statc's losses, the 
Jayhawks had 'Cat relievers by the 



throat. Kansas scored 18 of its 42 
runs in the seventh, eighth and ninth 
innings of the weekend series. 

'That's the problem a lot of teams 
in the conference are having," Kan- 
sas coach Dave Bingham said. 
"Pitching depth is a real concern for 
everyone." 

In K-Statc's case, the leak begins 
in the starting rotation. Hipp 
emerged as the staff ace, Sean 
Pedersen has been a solid No. 2 man, 
and Tim Churchman worked his way 
into the third spot. 

But after that ... 

"We're still searching for a fourth 
starter." K-State coach Mike Clark 
said. "We just don't have one, and 
nobody has stepped forward and per- 
formed well in that spot," 

Chris Hmielcwski tried. The ju- 
nior southpaw showed a flash of bril- 
liance with a no-hitter against Au- 
gustana earlier this season, but the 
Jayhawks chased him in the third in- 
ning of the scries finale. 

When starters get knocked out 
early, the heal fails on an already thin 
bullpen. Knuckleballer Dave Christ- 
ensen, who has decisions in 7-of-8 
appearances this year, ran out of gas 
after pitching back-to-back days 



against Kansas. 

A possible third win in the scries 
was destroyed Sunday when Christ- 
en sen threw a two -strike fastball to 
KU's Jeff Neimcier. The Jay hawk 
first baseman smashed a grand slam 
over the left field fence to negate a 
'Cat comeback. 

The home run was set up when 
Christcnscn walked the Jayhawks* 
bottom two hitters to start the inning. 

"We just can't make mistakes like 
that," Clark said. "You aren't going 
to win when you're not throwing 
strikes." 

K-State's bullpen will be aided 
when junior Greg McNamaracan re- 
turn from an arm injury. Sophomore 
Brett Bock stepped forward with four 
scoreless innings of relief in a 15-12 
win over Kansas Saturday. 

The 'Cats don't need a staff of No- 
Ian Ryans and Dave Slcwarts to be 
successful. Even perennial power 
Oklahoma State is struggling with a 
team ERA of 6.05. But if K-Statc is 
going to spend another mid- May 
weekend in Oklahoma City at the Big 
Eight Tournament, a few more pitch- 
ers are going to have to stop the 
bleeding. 



Baseball team prepares to face improved Sooners 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



It's been said before, and it defi- 
nitely applies to the University of 
Oklahoma Sooners baseball team, 
according to K-Stale coach Mike 
Clark. What a difference a year 
makes. 

After 26 games last year, the Soon- 
ers were 17-9. They have improved 
by three games in each column to 
20-6 this season. The reason for the 
improvement: the little things. 

"Right now, Oklahoma is a very 
yood team." Clark said. "I've talked 
to scouts and seen them on television, 
and they're doing a lot of ihc little 
things extremely well. They're mov- 
ing the runners over, getting good ai 



bats and good fielding and quality 
pitching. 

"This is a different team from last 
year," Clark added. "Last year, they 
had a lot of talent, hut they just didn't 
play together. This year, they have 
ihe talent and the experience of play- 
ing together, and they arc going to be 
awfully lough to beat. Right now, 
they arc a total package and have a 
good shot at being a legitimate Top 
20 team." 

Oklahoma's success can also be 
attributed to new skipper Larry Co- 
dicil. Cochcll comes to OU with a 
career coaching record of 796-458-2. 
He's coached at such powers as Em- 
poria Slate University, Oral Roberts 
and Cal State Fullcrton. He also has 
three appearances in the College 



World Scries, one with Oral Roberts 
and two with Fullerton. 

K-Siate, however, comes into ihc 
scries well-rested, not having played 
since March 24, winding up their 
conference-opening split with Kan- 
sas. They also have the confidence 
factor, having swept the Sooners in 
four games last season at Frank 
Myers Field. 

The Sooners are coming off a 5-2 
win over ihc Homed Frogs of Texas 
Christian University Wednesday 
night. 

"I got together with a few of the 
players and talked about the upcom- 
ing game," Clark said. "I reminded 
them (hat we'll be facing a much 
tougher pitching staff than Kansas'. 

"We also realize they are going to 



have a better bullpen, a better closer 
and a belter team ERA. It all comes 
down to their pitching coach Vem 
Ruhlc, who is one of Ihc better ones 
in the country." 

Baseball fans with long-term me- 
mories might remember Ruhlc as the 
pitcher for the Houston Astros in the 
late 1980s, He alio pitched for the 
Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians 
and ihc California Angels. 

The Sooners' leading pitcher is 
Matt Rucbel. Ruebc) currcnUy sports 
a 5-1 record with 45 strikeouts in 
35.1 innings of work. K-State might 
want to wear some padding, since he 
has also beancd eight batters this 
year. 

The OU staff, however, will have 
its hands full as the 'Cats are cur- 



rently batting .332 as a team with 32 
homers. 39 doubles, 21 triples and 
have scored 252 runs. 

Clark said this scries will be one of 
the tougher ones K-State will have 
this season. It could well be a series 
in which the winner has an upper 
hand in the conference standings. 

"Last year they finished seventh, 
but this year they have a good shot at 
Finishing in the upper division, and 
we're going to have to play our best 
ball of the season," Clark said. 

Clark also said his team has a legi- 
timate shot at finishing in ihc upper 
division of the conference if ihe 
pitching is there. 

"Right now, position player-wise, 
I'd have 10 say 1 like our team," he 
"It all comes down in pitching. 



When our pitching is on, ihen we can 
play with anybody in the nation. 
However, when we don't have our 
pitching on, we can get heal by any- 
body in the nation," 

Going into the conference opener 
for ihc Sooners, K-State's leading 
hitter, with 25 or more games played, 
is Brian Culp. Culp is currently hit- 
ling ai a .398 clip with four homers 
and 25 RBIs. 

K State will stan ihe weekend se 
rics with Kent Hipp tonight Chris 
Hmiclewski will siarl the first game 
of Saturday's double header with 
Scan Pedersen pitching the njgtttcagt, 
Sunday's finale will see Tim Church- 
man on the mound. 



Friday, March 29, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

IN FOCUS 



JUMP 

The Lee Swingers of Lee School 
jump rope for fun, health and show 




Third-grader Kendra Cool, left, and 
second-grader Lindsay Hudson use a 
single jump rope at a performance at 
Lee School tor the younger grades. 




Members of the Lee Swingers perform at Lee School for thetr class mates. As many as 60 students are Involved with the jump-rope club. 

Four fourth-grade girls talk, giggle and 
wail to do what they love most — jump 
rope — not at all nervous about per- 
forming in front of more than 200 
people. 
The Manhattan girls arc members of 
Lcc School's jump-roping club, the Lee Swingers. 

It's Robyn Oliver's first year as a Swinger, and she's 
excited about the performance. 

"It's fun," Oliver said. "It's also a group project." 

Inside the school gym, studenLs were waiting for the 
performance to start. Jerry Carpenter, Lee teacher, an- 
nounced the group and explained this was the first per- 
formance for some members. 

Music filled the hollow gym and one by one, each 
group or pair performed a routine lasting a minute or 
two. 

Some tricks arc performed flawlessly^ others arc 
missed. Whatever the case, the jumpers run out of the 
spotlight with a tittle smile on their young faces. 

Double-under, frog-up and double-dutch are a few 
of the tricks the Swingers practice before and after 
school to prepare for the seven to 10 performances they 
do in one year. 

The Lcc Swingers arc a group of about 60 jump rop- 
ers coached by Carpenter and Heidi Francis, who is 
also a teacher at Lcc. 

"Jump roping is good for a couple of reasons," Car- 
penter said. "The health and fitness part of it is good. 
Some of these jumpers arc really good athletes." 

Performances the Lee Swingers present arc done for 
various reasons. 

For instance, when a physical education class is get- 
ting ready for a jump-rope unit, the gToup will do a de- 
monstration presentation to get the other students ex- 
cited about the unit. The presentation also helps to 
teach different moves and tricks. 

The girls said other students in the schools like the 
performances and afterwards more students want to 
jump rope and learn tricks . Eac h group member has her 
favorite trick. 

In addition to demonstration programs, the group 
performs for public entertainment. 

This year, a group of 1 2 jumpers traveled to Colby to 
perform at Colby High School's basketball tournament 
— the Black and Orange Classic. 

"The gym was packed and the girls didn't miss a 
thing," Carpenter said. "Three thousand people gave 
the group a standing ovation. It was super." 

Confidence is something jump roping can give these 
first- to sixth-grade students. Carpenter said. 

"You can take a shy person and put them in front of a 
crowd and after a good performance they can become 




much more confident of themselves," Carpenter said. 

The members of the group also learn self-discipline. 
During after-school practices as many as 60 jumpers 
may practice in the school gym. To be productive, each 
student has to work independently on tricks and moves. 

"It usually doesn't get too oul-of-control during 
practices." said Francis, who coaches the after-school 
practices. 

Members of the group compose their own routines 
for programs. Carpenter said. Many limes they ask the 
coaches for advice. 

A single routine can be composed for a group of two 
lo seven jumpers. The routines usually reflect the mem- 
bers' strongest moves. 

Before members of the club can perform in a prog- 
ram, they must be able to do 15 basic skills 10 times 
without missing. Carpenter said. 

The program is finished. The girls leave to go back to 
their classrooms, and the crowd claps politely — but 
sincerely. 




LEFT: Holly Casper, 
sixth grade, practice* 
her solo rout In* before 
school. The jump rop- 
ing Is considered good 
because of the fitness, 
health and athletic sa- 
pects Involved. 
FAR LEFT: Raegen 
Stlgge, second grade, 
waits to perform. The 
girls In the Swingers 
make seven to 10 
performances. 






Photos by 
Christopher T. Assaf 



Story by 
Kim Kohls 



Friday, March 29, 1991 



KANSAS 



Grant to support new teacher training program 



Elementary science and math integration focus of project 



same pace and continue lhal way 
throughout the five-year program. 



CANDY McNICKLE 

Collegian Report c r 



Using a $1.67 million five-year 
grant from the National Science 
Foundation, the College of Educa- 
tion, College of Arts and Sciences 
and Manhaitan/Ogdcn Public School 
District have begun designing a new 
teacher training program. 

The grant will aid in the develop- 
ment of a new model for preparing 
elementary teachers for enhanced 
science, mathematics and technol- 
ogy teaching and will prepare pre- 
service teachers for their classroom 
role. 

"Currently, students arc being re- 



cruited to lake part in the program," 
said Emmcu Wright, associate dean 
of the College or Education. "We 
want students who arc at sophomore 
level or only have 30 to 40 credit 
hours of non-education classes." 

Three elementary schools, Lee, 
Woodrow Wilson and Amanda Ar- 
nold, will be directly involved with 
the project. 

Twenty-five teachers from these 
schools will be trained master teach- 
ers who work on the planning team 
and help in making field experience 
decisions. Participating students will 
be placed in these teachers' 
classrooms. 

There will also be three clinical in- 



structors, who will spend half of their 
lime with the University and half 
with the school district. They will 
conduct K-Stalc classroom organiza- 
tion, field experiences and will each 
be in charge of 10 of the participating 
students. 

"One of the most exciting aspects 
of this is working with the Manhattan 
teachers," said Gail Shroyer, instruc- 
tor of secondary education. "They 
have come up with new and reward- 
ing ideas and share much 
enthusiasm." 

Participation in the program isn't 
limited to just education majors, it's 
open to everyone. Wright said they 
want the students to start out at the 



// 



Students will be more spe- 
cialized in their area of con- 
centration and will also be 
looked upon favorably in the 
future for employment. 

— Emmett Wright 
Associate dean of the College of 
Education 



// 



"Many benefits will come to those 
students involved with this project," 
Wright said. "Students will be more 
specialized in their area of concentra- 
tion and will also be looked upon fa- 



vorably in the future for 
employment." 

Shroyer said although the program 
is still in the preliminary stages, the 
main concern is to concentrate on 
science and math integration within 
the elementary classroom. This will 
be aided with additional input from 
the University's math department 
and all of its science departments. 

'Three new courses arc being de- 
veloped in order to put more empha- 
sis on active learning and concentra- 
tion on problem -solving and high- 
level thinking skills," said Willard 
Parker, associate professor of mathe- 
matics. "These classes could lead to a 
change in elementary curriculum." 

Wright said there arc few minority 
teachers, and they arc hoping to reach 



more through this program. Various 
scholarships will he available to can- 
didates, including use of the grant 
money and help from the University. 

"There is much money involved 
with this program," Wnght said. "In 
addition to the grant money, the Uni- 
versity will be contributing money as 
well as the Manhattan/Ogden School 
District, so a total of about $3 million 
will be used. Additional costs such as 
computers, transportation and en- 
trance scholarships will be shared." 

Dean Zollman, physics professor, 
said the science department's prim- 
ary reason for its involvement is to 
try to provide better background for 
belter prepared elementary teachers 
and also to teach how to work with 
science and math together. 



Student explores 
ways to remove 
fat in ice cream 



ULRIKE DAUER 
Collegian Reporter 



In the near future, ice cream 
lovers may be able to leave their 
calorie calculators at home. 

LcAnn Bowles, graduate stu- 
dent in foods and nutrition, is ex- 
ploring how to replace the fat in 
ice cream with other non-fat in- 
gredients having a lower energy 
content. 

Bowles presented her study at 
the Graduate Seminar in Foods 
and Nutrition Wednesday in Jus- 
tin Hall. 

Bowles, in her master's thesis, 
uses modified potato starch and 
hydmcolloids (gel forming sub- 
stances), like carragecnan and lo- 
cust bean gum, to replace the 
milkfat of ice cream. 

The fat of milk, which is used in 
ice cream, contains nine kilocalo- 
ries per gram. One gram of starch 
yields only four kilocalories. 

Bowles said she wants to test 
how the texture and foam struc- 
ture of ice cream changes with the 
introduction of starch and 
hydroc olio ids. 

She said with a stcp-by-stcp re- 
placement of the milk fat by po- 
tato starch and hydrocolioids in 
increments up to 1 00 percent, she 
hopes to find the best combination 
level. 

Bowles said ice cream sales de- 
creased by 4 percent between 
1988 and 1989. 

She said icecream manufactur- 
ers are also interested in develop- 



ing low-fat ice cream to answer 
the increased awareness of health 
risks due to high-fat diets. 

At the seminar, Delores Heis- 
serer, also a graduate student in 
foods and nutrition, presented the 
master's thesis idea she is pursu- 
ing on cheese flavor. 

She said in the last five years, 
U.S. citizens have increased 
cheese consumption. 

'Today, one-fifth of the milk 
U.S. cows produce goes toward 
cheese production," she said. 

Heisserersaid cheese flavor is a 
complex individual perception 
produced by aldehydes, ketones 
and esters, chemical compounds 
which occur during the ripening 
process of cheese due to chemical 
breakdown reactions. 

She said no one has ever suc- 
cessfully developed a reproduci- 
ble method to assess cheese flavor 
and explain consumer 
preferences. 

Hcisscrcr said in her study she 
docs not only want to determine 
cheese flavor attributes and define 
each attribute, but also wants to 
establish chemical references for 
each attribute to make it 
reproducible. 

Diluted caffeine could be such 
a chemical reference for the ex- 
tent of bitterness, she said. 

She said she further wants to 
compare popular and unpopular 
cheeses and find similar flavor 
patterns which would explain 
why people prefer or reject a cer- 
tain type of cheese, , 



Service helps single parents 



New Directions conducts 
workshops, support sessions 



VICKI KNIGHT 
Collegian Reporter 



According to a 1989 population 
survey, there are 16 million dis- 
placed homemakers and 6 million 
single parents in the United Stales. 

As the numbers increase, so does 
the need for programs to assist them. 

New Directions is a human service 
and aduli education program for 
single parents and homemakers. 

The program has been at K-Statc 
for 10 years. Shirley Marshall, prog- 
ram director, said originally New Di- 
rections addressed the needs of rural 
woman, but as times have changed, 
the services provided now arc fo- 
cused on a variety of needs. 

Marshall took over as program di- 
rector in July to reorganize the prog- 



ram. She tirst determined the com- 
munity's needs and what other ser- 
vices and programs were available to 
start networking, Marshall said. 

// 

I have always championed 
the underdog, it is a part of 
me. Professionally, that trans- 
lates into working with the 
disadvantaged and 
populations at risk. 

—Shirley Marshall 

New Directions program director 



7/ 



When a client seeks help from 
New Directions, information is taken 
to identify the needs of the 



individual. 

Marshall said everyone has diffe- 
rent needs, so coming at an indivi- 
dual approach helps the client find a 
focus. 

Learning skills that lead to better 
jobs, enhancing confidence and get- 
ting financial assistance are some of 
the most common needs clients have, 
Marshall said. 

Many limes, the program just 
matches up resources in the com- 
munity with clients needing them. 

Most of the time, however, New 
Directions is the organization to help 
clients. 

The program comes from the ap- 
proach of having three functional 
components: Information and Refer- 
ral, Guidance and Supportive Ser- 
vices, and Training Workshops. 

Sheryl DeMond, a New Directions 
volunteer, presents monthly personal 
development workshops. DeMond 
said she became interested in New 
Directions because it is such a worth- 



while program to get into and to con- 
tribute to the community. 

The Clovia 4-H House volunteers 
babysitting services for New Direc- 
tions workshops and special events, 
which Marshall said is a blessing. 

Marshall said many clients need to 
lake a more aggressive approach 
when looking for a job in a competi- 
tive job market like Manhattan. 

The program provides help with 
writing resumes, and mock inter- 
views are done to help the client be- 
fore diving into the job search. 

Marshall said she takes pride in the 
successful cases, and this type of 
work is pan of her personality. 

"I have always championed the 
underdog, it is a pan of me. Profes- 
sionally, lhal translates into working 
with the disadvantaged and popula- 
tions at risk." 



Students learn windsurfing, receive credit 



RYAN HAYTEH 
Collegian Reporter 



As spring temperatures rise, a new 
group of K-Staters will hit the beach 
of Tut tie Creek Reservoir to indulge 
in a season of windsurfing, one of the 
fastest growing outdoor sports. 

The Department of Continuing 
Education is offering a windsurfing 
class with a one-hour credit option 
that will give students classroom and 
on-lhc- water instruction on wind- 
surfing technique beginning April 4. 

Bernard Buster, the course in- 
structor, has certified more than 300 
people in the six yean the class has 
been offered. 



Buster was introduced to the sport 
in 1983 during a trip to Antigua and 
has since become a master instructor 
certified by the Sailboard School 
System. 

Windsurfing, described as a mix 
between skiing, surfing and sailing, 
was started in California in the late 
1960s. 

Buster said the sport is appealing 
due to its diversity. 

"Windsurfing can be a lot of things 
to different people," he said. "It can 
be speed, serenity, exhilaration and 
terror." 

Buster said the exhilaration was a 
real cross-over between snow skiing 
and windsurfing. 



"It's ihc same type of thrills as ski- 
ing but not nearly as dangerous," he 
said. 

Lisa Lala, a senior at Manhattan 
High School and course instructor, 
said she became interested in the 
sport as a new adventure. 

She started windsurfing four years 
ago at a camp in Minnesota. 

"There is no stereotypical wind- 
surfer. Both old and young people 
can do it," Lala said. 

"Windsurfing is a finesse sport," 
Buster said. "It's something older 
people can do successfully." 

He said he credits the older gener- 
al ion as having an easier time hand- 
ling the mental side of the sport. 



"Younger people have a tendency 
to be more physical and muscle their 
way, while the older crowd will think 
it through," he said. "Intelligence is 
the key." 

In comparison to her favorite surf 
spot in Belize, Central America, Lala 
said the winds of Tu tile Creek are too 
gusty and choppy for her tastes. 

She said the winds are unsafe 
sometimes and surfers should always 
sail in groups. 

The class, to be held in the River 
Pond area south of the dam, will es- 
cape most of the vicious open-lake 
winds. 



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CO! LI (AW Friday, March 29, 1991 



Indica features Indian food, culture Professor 

reviews 

economic 

growth 



India Students Association 
expects 600 guests at event 



ULRIKE DAUER 

Collegian Reporter 



More lhan 600 guests are expected 
to come to Indica 1991 ai Manhattan 
High School Saturday to enjoy an 
evening or Indian food, Indian cul- 
ture and entertainment. 

People get to see 12diffcrent exhi- 
bits of arts and crafts from India. 
They can try 1 5 different dishes of 
Indian food, and enjoy 1 1 dances of 
five Indian states, said Elangannan 
Arunan, president of the India Stu- 
dents Association. 

"Almost all 400 tickets for the In- 



dian dinner arc sold," said Kuppa- 
samy Ravindran, graduate student in 
chemistry. 

About 1 20 people helped prepare 
the fair, which for the first time is in 
the spring, said Arunan, graduate stu- 
dent in chemistry. 

"About 15 or 20 years ago Man- 
hattan was known for its Diwaly , an 
Indian fair the town used to celebrate 
in October or November," Ravindran 
said. 

He said the fair attracted many 
people from the region. 

"Actually, people came from Kan- 
sas City and Lawrence to visit the 



fair," he said. 

"Unfortunately, it was dropped," 
Ravindran said. "We had only an In- 
dian night for the Indian community 
every November. This year, for the 
first lime, wc try again to make a big 
fair out of it." 

ISA sponsors the event. It is part of 
its cultural functions, he said. 

Arunan said there will also be Car- 
nati music and different instrumental 
and vocal groups performing classi- 
cal Indian music Saturday night. 

Two Camati concerts, with classi- 
cal music from South India, will fol- 
low in April and May, he said. 

ISA is one of the oldest student or- 
ganizations at K Suite. 

According to the Royal Purple 
yearbook, the India Association was 
the largest international student orga- 



nization on campus in 1962. 

"It has been around for decades. 
Presumably, its origin goes back 
farther than the 1950s," Arunan said. 

He said the activity of the group 
varies from semester to semester. 

Currently, about 200 student, fa- 
culty and community members are 
affiliated with the association, which 
is registered as a community associa- 
tion, Arunan said. 

He said 1 35 students were enrolled 
as active members in the fall. Not all 
originate from India. The association 
also has many members from outside 
Manhattan and statewide. 

'The India Students Association is 
open to everyone in town who is in- 
terested in Indian culture," Arunan 
said. 

He said the association helps stu- 



dents from India to overcome cul- 
tural differences. 

Arunan said before students come 
to K-State, they already receive ma- 
terial containing detailed informa- 
tion about the University, the town 
and the United States. 

The organization helps new stu- 
dents with their first days in Manhat- 
tan and tries to help students find 
housing, he said. 

The association also organizes 
various cultural events during the 
semester and enhances the cosmopo- 
litan atmosphere in the town, Arunan 
said. 

At Indica '91, two different kinds 
of Camatic music will be presented 
by a violinist, a Oulist and a vocal 
group. 



ALISA OIETZ 

Collegian Reporter 



Folk 

music 

prompts 

dancing 



CINDY BRIGGS 
Collegian Reporter 



The troubles in El Salvador 
seemed distant Thursday night as 
people of all ages danced to the 
cumbia sounds of the Salvadorian 
dance band Onccnoviembre at the 
Osage House. 

The evening was sponsored by 
the Manhattan Alliance for Central 
America. 

"Rumba and cumbia arc the ma- 
jor rhythms." said Luis Perez, ju- 
nior in political science and Latin 
America studies. "This is folk 
mountain music. It's not main- 



stream like pop and what we hear on 
the radio." 

"We drink, we dance, we smoke 
and we have a good time," said 
Vicky Saenz, sophomore in public 
relations, as she downed a Coors 
Light. 

Saenz said she liked how the 
songs of Oncenoviembre deal with 
equality and the rebel movements in 
El Salvador. 

'They are showing people how 
they feel, making people aware," 
she said. 

Oncenoviembre is a touring Sal- 
vadorian band founded in Washing- 
ton, D.C., by Salvadorian exiles, 



said Peter Melberg, spokesman for 
the group. 

Melberg said he became ac- 
quainted with members of the band 
through Building with the Voices, 
an American Salvadorian organiza- 
tion that works with urban and rural 
communities in El Salvador. 

Melberg said the group, which 
has four full- time staff in Washing- 
ton, is helping the Salvadorians cre- 
ate a participatory democracy. On- 
cenoviembre raises money to fund 
these efforts, Melberg said. 

"The verses reflect the violence 
in El Salvador," he said. "To have 
an event like this in El Salvador 



would be dangerous, not just for the 
musicians but for the people who 
attended." 

Despite 1 1 years of civil war, the 
Salvadorian people arc the happiest 
people Melberg said he has ever 
met. He said through Oncenoviebre 
they are trying to capture the jubi- 
lance of the El Salvadorian people. 

Luis Arevalo, a native of El Sal- 
vador who is pursuing a master's in 
economics at K-State, said the 
music of Oncenoviembre brings 
back a little bit of home. 

"I haven't been to El Salvador in 
six years, but listening to this music 
brings back memories," he said. 



Meaning of 'Anne' 
missing in script 

Play filled with melodrama, cliches 



REBECCA SACK 
Collegian Reviewer 



Pardon me, boys, is that the 
Chattanooga choo choo? I don't 
think so. 

'The Pursuit of Anne" by K- 
State's own Michael Solomonson 
opened last night at the Purple 
Masque Theatre. In between a lot 
of cheap lines, cliches, California 
slang and melodrama, the play 
never creates lasting 
understanding. 

The play is based on the death 
of actress Anissa Jones from 
"Family Affair," but the rest is re- 
ally Solomonson' s creation. 

Scenes from the Goldman's 
marriage and the life of Annie 
Smith, played by Kirni Fox wor- 
thy, are tied together by director 
Nancy Zcngcr-Bcneda, creating 
the bridge between the two worlds 
that Solomonson seems to have 
intended. 

Murray Goldman, played by 
Joel Hemdon, is a retiring medical 
examiner whose last case is the 
supposed suicide of Smith, He 
takes this case personally and 
pursues the reason behind her 
death until you think the play 
should be named for his dedica- 
tion to his last case. Hey, it is. 

The script seems to fail miser- 
ably for the actors who arc left 



floundering in melodramatic 
scenes of TV mini-series material. 

The characters don't develop 
until the last ten minutes of the 
play when suddenly everyone be- 
comes part of Smith's drug- 
induced hallucination. Then the 
symbolism is blatantly splattered 
like the vomit she spills all over 
the stage. 

The barf is wiped away by the 
TV director, Tim Waters, played 
by Jay Goodwin. Waters has be- 
come Edgar Allen Poe during the 
hallucination scene, repeating, 
"Quoth the raven. 'Nevermore.'" 

All of this alludes to the Trivial 
Pursuit game, which really ends 
Smith's life, since they play for 
drugs. As if this symbolism were 
not obvious enough, the child- 
star's doll, Mrs. Picket, reiterates 
the triviality of Smith's life by sh- 
outing at her. She is now only tri- 
via, her life a question in a board 
game, the doll says. 

The Goldmans return for a final 
scene. They begin to glean things 
from their experience, which I 
never saw in the play. Murray saw 
his marriage was over. 

This was quite a revelation for 
the medical examiner since he and 
his wife, played by Marti Corey, 
were trying hard to be in love the 
rest of the time with candle-light 
dinners and weekend get-aways. 



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Engineers coordinate conference 



MIKE MARTIN 
Collegian Reporter 



Members of the Engineering Stu- 
dent Council will be coordinating the 
annual regional conference next 
year. 

Members were attending the reg- 
ional conference this past weekend in 
Dallas, where they were asked and 
quickly accepted the responsibility. 

His the first time K- Stale's council 
will coordinate the event, said Brent 
Bestwick, graduate student in indust- 
rial engineering, who will co-chair 
the conference committee with Amy 
Ewcn, sophomore in architectural 
engineering. 

K-State was asked by council 
members from the University of 
Texas in Austin and Texas A&M to 
organize the event. Both Texas 
schools have served as hosts to the 
conference in Dallas the past two 



years. 

"K-State is the most active region 
after the University of Texas in Aus- 
tin and Texas A&M." Bestwick said. 

"1 felt it was a good idea to host it 
and wc are anxious to do it," said 
John Dollar, assistant dean of engi- 
neering and co-adviser to the 
council. 

The conference's purpose is to 
keep people and the region members 
updated and to keep the schools and 
students in good standing with the 
corporations, Bestwick said. 

It is because of the corporate spon- 
sors in Dallas, Exxon and Texaco, 
among others, that K-State decided 
to keep the conference in Dallas 
rather than move it to Manhattan or 
Kansas City next year, he said. 

"Dallas has tons of firms," Best- 
wick said, "and it is good recognition 
for K-State in that area." 

"It would be nice to have here, but 



there is an awful lot of financial sup- 
port from industries there," Dollar 
said. 

Coordinating the conference can 
be expensive, unless the council can 
get the Dallas corporations to help 
sponsor it, he said. 

Bestwick said it cost Texas A&M 
S20.000 to organize and present this 
year's conference, but with corporate 
sponsorship, only $2,000 actually 
came out of the university's pocket. 

"Corporations picked up the rest 
of the tab," he said. 

So by continuing to have the con- 
ference in Dallas, Bestwick said the 
groundwork is already laid for corpo- 
rate sponsorship. 

The next step is to locate a good 
keynote speaker for the conference, 
Bestwick said. 

The council will also be in charge 
of coordinating the seminars and en- 
tertainment at the conference. 



Kansas investment strategics and 
their affect on rural economic deve- 
lopment were the topics for this 
month's Kansas Center for Rural 
Initiative. 

Anthony Redwood, professor of 
business at the University of Kansas 
since 1972, addressed four issues at 
noon Thursday at Harry's Uptown at 
the monthly meeting for KCRI. 

Redwood first addressed a 
strategy to economically develop 
Kansas. He said community deve- 
lopment is a must to Kansas. 

He said it's essential to commun- 
ity development to support and buy 
products from your community. 

Kansas also has global competi- 
tion because of its location so far 
from the major markets, he said. 

This causes the state to have a 
somewhat weak self-esteem, a lack 
of capital, low cost of production, in- 
adequate funding and a lot of conser- 
vatism in the slate. 

The second issue Redwood 
addressed was where Kansas is 
financially. 

Redwood said Kansas is low on 
state funds — Kansas faces the chal- 
lenge of having to put more money 
into economic development 

Human capital is a problem when 
at least 45 other countries can hire 
cheaper labor to do the same thing 
people in the United Stales do for 
higher wages, Redwood said. Kansas 
is 20 percent a manufacturing state. 

"Therefore, wc must produce the 
quality of foreign products, because 
that is what the public wants," Red- 
wood said. 

Redwood also said there is a tre- 
mendous need for institutional 
compatibility. 

"Wc need to get communities 
together," he said. "From here, Kan- 
sas needs to move on the demand 
side and tell the government here are 
our problems, now tell the industry," 

Redwood said Kansas' real chal- 
lenge now is to enhance the state, as a 
whole, and to improve the standard 
of living. 



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Friday, March 29, 1991 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



2 Soviet professors 
study wheat quality 
with K-State scientists 



Kvd/.w HO 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



SHANNAN SEELV 
Agriculture Reporter 



Two Soviet professors arc visiting 
K -State as pan of a scientist ex- 
change between the K -State Grain 
Science Department and the All- 
Union Research Institute for Grain 
and Processed Grain Products in 
Moscow. 

Alexander Talalaev and Tatiana 
Kamncva, researchers of the All- 
Union Institute, arrived March 21 to 
study wheat quality factors during 
their 40-day study in Manhattan. 

A K-Statc senior in milling sci- 
ence and management, Alan Morss. 
will visit Moscow in April as pan of 
the exchange program. 

"The agreement is mainly to deter- 
mine wheal millaniliiy and classifi- 
cation of wheal in both countries," 
said Elicscr Posncr, associate profes- 
sor of grain science and industry. 

Posncr, who initiated the program, 
said the current wheal grading sys- 
tem needs to include a review of 
wheat's mi liability characteristics. 

The mi liability factor of wheat is 
especially important to millers, who 
arc the last ones to use wheat in its 
whole form. 

"It's not a simple venture," Posncr 
said. The exchange agreement is 
under a 5-ycar plan to establish simil- 
iar wheat quality grading systems. 

"It's the first time ever there has 
been an exchange of scientists who 
arc working for the same objectives 
in both countries," he said. 

During the interview, Kamncva 
spoke little English, while Talalaev 
only spoke German and Russian. 
Kamncva said she wished she had a 
larger English vocabulary. 

"Dr. Posncr, he helped," Kamaeva 
said. "Some students said we speak a 
secret language." 

Kamncva said she translates for 
Talalaev and with Posncr's ability to 
speak English and German, they will 
know four languages by the end of 
the visit. 

They will write a paper about the 
experience and translate the report in 
English for K-State's records. 

"This agreement involves scien- 
tists working with this University 



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and our Institute in wheat quality," 
she said. "For you and our trade. 
"It's the first time for us to sec a 
foreign country and speak a foreign J 

language." 

When asked what their first reac- 
tions were, she said, "You don't have 
enough paper to describe it all." 

"At first, wc were shocked about 
the larger size of this University. 
Very large. There arc beautiful 
places, and it is very clean here," she 
said. 

They were impressed with stu- 
dents' participation in sports and the 
number of places where students 
could play sports. 

"Yesterday, we went to our first 
meeting and saw Posncr with his stu- 
dents," she said. "We like how the 
teachers speak to the students. Seems 
like the students arc interested in 
their work and like his work." 

They said K -State students seem 
to work very hard. To attend school 
at the Institute, applicants need to 
pass at least two tests. Usually, stu- 
dents must pass five separate tests to 
receive government money, which 
most students need to afford school. 

"It's very, very difficult," she said. 

Panof the mission of the exchange 

is to just work and talk to each other, 

she said. 

"It's not our purpose to do just one 
thing," she said. 

Although they have had little free 
time, they have toured Manhattan 
and visited a professor's home. 

"He had a very beautiful daughter 
who spoke Russian," she said. 
"Americans have been very friendly 
in meeting us, and everything seems 
very big." 

They were not prepared for the 
warm temperatures and had packed 
heavy coats and wool garments. 

The U.S. Wheat Associates in 
Washington, D.C., and Kansas 
Wheat Commission in Manhattan arc 
funding the exchange. 



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leave message or call Bob si Ud America Awards 
1-827- 9396 

VETERANS ON Campus, a student organiiaUon tor 
veterans oi Ih* Untied Slates Miliary For more 
information can Tim Kamanar at 532-6541 



ENROLL NOW! 

Five Ad Production 

Internships 

available for 

Fall 1991 

Title of course: Publica- 
tions Practice, 1 credit hour, 
JMC 360. Must attend 
8:30-11:30 a.m. one day a 
week. You pick the day based 
on availability. The class is 
held in Kedzie 113. 

The experience you gain 
here increases the chance of a 
PAID part-time position on 
staff the following semester. 

Come to Kedzie 1 1 3 
immediately for more 
information and instructor's 
permission. 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



1 . 2. 3. 4 bedrooms very nice complies and houses lor 
now. summer and tan Near campus with great 
prices 537-2919. 537 1686 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. June, nart to KSU Oeluiis 
two-bedroom apartment, up to three people Also 
large one bedroom $260 539-2482 atlet 4pm 

AVAILABLE NOW On* bedroom tor non-emoking (jrt 
Slockwiiil Real Estate 539-4073 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. 915 Ctltltn, rumtthed. two 
bedroom walkout Heat, water, trash paid No pete 
Private parking J360 539-3085 

FURNISHED STUDIO apartment, sir conditioning 
water' trash paid. $ 1 S5r month . laka over lease May 
20th 5377584 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, central air. dishwasher 318 
Fremont no pals. 9390 plus deposit, one year's 
lease 539-1465 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR campus to 10 Sunset 9285. 
■rater, trash paid No pels Leasing lor March 
778-3804 

ONE -BEDROOM IN compiei 1028 Sunset Laundry 
faennws. gas heal 8295 waist, trash pax) No pats 
Lsasing tor Match 776-3804 

ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartment* nstiarn- 
pus Oust conditions ample parking Available 
May IS ot June 1 778 3824 

ONE BEOHOOM STUDIO in compiei. 1219 Ctalttn. 
n*H to campus June and July leas* ft 75 plus 
etsdnc plus deposit No pets 537- 1 ISO 

SUBLEASE JUNE— August, two- bedroom, lurniahad. 
laundry facilities. 4it conditioning water trash paid 
ansa to campus; Aggieviile Rent negotiable Call 
539-5018 



A LOT CAN BE SAID ABOUT 
A LITTLE BIT OF SPACE: 


COLLEGIAN 


They 
Work 


ClassADS 



776-5577 



1800 Ctafin Rd. 
RrstBartk Center 



776-5577 



PIZZA SHUTTLE 

"NO COUPON SPECIALS" 




Fast Delivery. ..Anywhere in Manhattan 



AVAILABLE AUGUST— Across tiom Goodnow and 
Martati tCsmenmai Apart mental fumtehed one-, 
end two-bedroom unrta. central an. carpet, fully 
equipped kitchen, ofl-streat parking 539-2702 



TWO AND lour, very nice, dean bedrooms Oas, an and 
carpeted Available June 537-7334 

TWO BEDROOM NEAR campus, water, traeh and gas 
paid. 1470 1888 College Heights No pets Leasing 
tor Match 778-3804 

TWOBEDHOOM NEAR Ago*vi«*. Jowsr level ot 
house. 1 1 28 Fremont 8280. water, traeh paid No 
pets Leasing tot March 778-3804 







3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



ONE -BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1 722 Laramie Water 
and trash paid, laundry lactbties. gas hesr No pets 
8325 Lsasing tot March 778-3804 

ONE -BEDROOM ACROSS from Ahaem. aieeusm 
Rent is negotiable Call Of tasvs a 
539-5382 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT one block from Ins 
Universilf Can 539-0140 or 539-2857 

SPACIOUS TWO— mrw-bsdroom basement apart- 
mars. Carpeted. appkancM. laundry hookups 
Prrval* entrance Avanabu Aug t lor sooner}. 
1278/ month 778-9343 778-0398 or 1 823-3040 

STUDIO Av-AJUVBUE in 1h« Warsham Convenient 
downtown location t 255 water, trash psirj No 
pets Leasing lor March 539-8248 alter 4 30pm 



1021 THURSTON, three-bedroom wm stove relngera 
lor, washer-dryer and dishwasher Qtl-slrsei park- 
ing, two blocks east of campus $480 539-3497 

1021 THURSTON, two-bedroom bsssmem apartment 
w/h washer-dryer laoktiee. Oft street parking two 
blocks seat of campus Available Jun* 1 for 
summer 8220 Nine month lease beginning Aug f. 
9275 539-3497 

' . 2, 3. 4 bedrooms, vary me* compleai end houses lor 
now. summer and fall Near campus with great 
pnca» 537-2919. 537-1888. 

1 219 KEARNEY— ona-osrjroom basement. 1245. gear 
water included No pelt. June— May tease 
539-5138 

814 THURSTON— One-bedroom basement G**V wa- 
let included Ho pens June— May lease S275 
539-5138 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE In comple. near City 
Park f 028 Osage laundry tacdrue* No pets $420. 
water, trash paid Leasing tot March 778 3804 

TwO0EDR0OM,ONE and one-hsH tjtooks from cam 
pus. male roommate, only It 62.50 per month — tor 
summer Car> Scon or Alan 539-8200 

TWa BEDROOM APARTMENT Untum«hed Close to 
campus Can 539-1975 

814 THURSTON— Studio, gat/ water included No 
pstt Juns— May laaa* 8245 539-5136 

BRITTANY RIDGE, thres— tour people own bedroom 
two and ons-halt baths, watnsr. dryer campus 
shunts, tacuuis. volleyball court. June or August 
Dsvld. 778-4960 

CAMPUS LOCATION, large one-bedroom, coin- 
operated washer and dryer, no pets. (290 plus 
deposit 539-1485 



June Leases 

$ 195 

at 
Brittnay Ridge 

for more info call: 

776-5599 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



PCF Management 

Efficiency 3200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom S450 

539-8401 776-4805 




(Continued on page 9) 



'EosUt 'Buffet 

All you can eat $5.75, Sunday 5-9 p.m. 
Includes soup & salad bar 



f Bok$d 'Kam 

•Rpast f 3uf 

Scattoped 'Potatoes 

Qreen 'Beans 



^^oUxujS 



Wr\; 



5M Richards Drtwe Manhattan, tunws 56502 (913. 539-S311 




llF YOU'VE GOT MONEY TO BURN, 
DON'T BOTHER TO READ THIS! 



But if you 
Need extra money! 
Donate for Dollars! 

This coupon is worth $15 on your first 
complete plasma donation, or if you 
have nol returned within two months. 
Beginning Feb. 25, enter our Bi-wcckly 
$100 cash drawing after donating three 
times. (Limited time offer, coupon 
required for special.) 

Stop by the fully-automated, medically supervi sed 
MANHATTAN DONOR CENTER 

776-9177 




Open 

M-Th9-6 
Fr 9^1:30 



ILIOGardenway 



Call for appointment toda 



ffii 



tyj 



99 

Cher 



The Home Cooktn' Restaurant" 

15% off All Breakfast Orders 
omelets, pancakes, ham & eggs 

10% off Luncheon Items 

This Sunday's $4.75 specials 

Baked chicken & dressing 

Pot Roast w/Fresh Vegetables 

Roast Brisket w/ Homemade Noodles 

get 10-15% with this coupon 

"NOT a big deal but the food IS" 

Serving 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. every Sunday 

111 S. 4th Downtown 

Expires March 31. 1991 



Mary Nichols Makes Sense 
for USD 383 



Current president of USD 

383 

KSU Storytelling 

instructor 

Actively lobbied education 

Issues at Kansas 

Legislature 

Eugene Field, Roosevelt 

and Manhattan Middle 

School Improvement 

Teams Member 

Future Manhattan. 

1987 class 




Re-elect Mary for quality education 



Committee to elect Nichols. Dr Charles Cr.mc. Iic.imiui 



Friday. March 29, 1991 



(ContlmMd from pagt 8) 



4 Api*.-Furn. or Untum. 



1 100 BLOCK Biuernom, loo bedrooms No par* On* 
("i k«*s* twinning Aug I 776-0683 

AVAILABLE NOW. June 01 August, quid tun auro*rtg* 
tot study, convenum locations to 01 12-month 
MM no pals 539-4087. 537B389 

KSU CLOSE Large one-bad room, parking, laundry 
On* yt*r <*ts* (310 Available Juni 1 D r July 
776 7814 or 5393803 

SERIOUS STUDENT, one bedroom gas hut. water 
traah paid No p*S June— Augual. Last*, $270 
furnished. $255 unfurnished. 539-2546 Prefer one 
person 

TWO- BE DROQM APARTMENT tor non-tmokert $225 
aach monthly One-year ua*a 537 .1566 



LEE CREST APTS. 

l'/j block from campus. 
Large 1 Bedrooms, 
Sound Conditioned, 
Laundry Facilities on 
each Floor. 

539-7961 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency S20O 

1 Bedroom $2SO 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom $4 SO 

539-8401 



Fall Leases 

•Fremonl Aparlmcnis 
'Sandstone Apartments 
•College Heights Apartments 
Large 2 BR Units 

537-9064 



Moore 

-A pan men In for Rem- 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



rash p 



f Computers 



1 



Ml close to campus. 



•1215 Bertram! : bdr., 

1 Vi bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

• 1010 Thurston-2 bdr., 
fireplace, dishwasher, central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 
' $450-475 
•92J Fremoiit-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6.h-2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call 776-1111 • 8 a.m.-8 pjn. 



BUY-HIRE-SELL-RENT 



COLLEGIAN 
ClassADS 



HAS THE run gone out ol your Ida? Bring 11 back with an 
IBM Panonai Systems nil help you tip through 
term papers and reports And gal more work dona In 
laaa lima So you 1* have time 10 Oo lb* thing* you 
*n)oy. Anand I ha IBM Fun Day April 2, in iront ol 
Seaton Hall, for mora detail*, and prizta 

VICT OH 9000 PC. MS DOS Wordstar. Fortran and 
Basic Mud tell, main of»»r> 537*686 ask lof Troy 



V 



3 Employment 



The Collegian cannot v*rtty the financial potential of 
•dvertlsarotnl* In th* Employment classification 
Reader ■ are advlaad to approach any auch 'employ - 
mant opportunity' with r***onabkt caullon 

1992 ROYAL PURPLE Editor This parson wil hire and 
train atari, overs** yaarbook * coolant and otaign. 
*ntorc* deadline*, ouird siafi morale, aarva aa 
liaison with primer, order and inventory supplies 
develop marketing strategies and proofread anal 
pagas. Pick up appfccatior in Kadzie Hal 103 
Deadline 5pm Monday. Apnt 1. 1991 

ADVERT ISING MANAGER Supervises ail area* ol 
advertising planning, training, personnel and pro- 
duction tor the summer Collegian and Preview 
Edition Is responsible tor conducting weekly slatt 
meetings, planning special sections and supple, 
mams, bogging and laying out ad* Should work wen 
with people and be wall organized Previous atari 
anpanenca prater red Eipenenos or coursework in 
adve using is expected Obtain appacation forma in 
Kadse 103 DaarJina 5pm Monday. April t. 
Kedne 101 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students and grads to tin 
many positions Airline avail train Excellent salary 
and travel tmnaHis < 303)44 1-2453 

ATTENTION MAY Radio TV graduates KXK AM in 
Junction City is looking to M a tull-time arrlry -t«v*f 
announcing position Contact Mark 776.9494 
10a m — 2p m Monday through Fnday EOE 

CLEAN CUT rarm help lor hirvol craw. We travel Itom 
Ten** Is the Canadian line. Only drug- tree, non- 
smoking individuals need apply Natgtr* Combin- 
ing Inc [9131525-6326 



CRUISE SHIP Jobs $300— $1 .000/ weak Call tor traa 

information 1.600 955 5611 

EARN $300 to $600 per week reading book* at noma 
Can 16154737440 Em B286 

EARN fS.000— $1 0.000 Now Hiring manager* and 
painters, limned opportunity Part-time now. full- 
time this summer Student Puritan) Im: Can 
1 aoO-4-COLLEGE Mr Gannon 

EARNINGS UNLIMITED' Do you need money? Start 
and operate your own proinatxe business at home 
In Your Spare Tim* No gimmcki Easy' Guaran- 
teed ' For Free details write Freedom Publications 
PO Boa tOSt. Manhattan. KS 66602 

EARN MONEY reading books! 130.000' year income 
potential Detail* I 805 962 8000 Ell Y-9701 

EDITOR IN Chief Supervises all areas ol Coiwgian 
n*wa planning, training personnel and production 
Has aignrteanl reporting and editorial rwponsibili 
lies for th* summtr Collegian end Preview Edition 
Delegates dutre* in tha oast interest ol In* publica- 
Ikhi Assist* with start racruitmerrl. training and 
retention programs Serves as kaieon between 
newspaper and its readership, ihe K. Slate com- 
munity Obtain application forms in tt.edu* 103 
Dssotin* 5pm Monday. April I, Kedile 103 

FOR SUMMER wheat natvwl oomoin* and truck 
drivers warned tor custom harvest craw 632-2445 

HOME TYPISTS PC user* needed $35 0OO potential 
Detail* Call 1 80S 982 6000 Eit B9701 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS Al branches US Custom*. 
DEA etc Now hiring Can 1 80^-96 s- 9000 En 
K-«7uT. 

KU SORORITY has an opening lor a houaamolhar lor 
1991-92 school year Experience niomry. sand 
resume 10 Ann. 10460 Mockingbird Line. OUth*. 
KS 66061 

LAWN CARE person wanted Duties include genera! 
maintenance of grounds and recreational area and 
pool* Horticultural or Agricultural background 
helpful 20 hour* par weak. tuH-time from May 10 
Augual Send mum to CoHagian Bo> 7 

LOOKING FOR advonture? Be a Nanny Go to interest- 
ing places earn good money for a year Tamprtton 
Nanny Agency. La wr erica 9 13- 84 24443 

NEW ENGLAND Brother/ Solar Campe— Ms*** 
chuaecta Man. Kee-Nac for Boy*/ Dane** for Girt* 
Counselor position* tor Program 
Team Sports especially BueOaD. I 
Hockey, Softool, Soccer and Vr»*yo**'; 25T«nnt» 
opanng*. *kvo Archery R*sry. Weights; Fan*** 
and B*J ng . other opamngs indude Pa/torrning Art*. 
Fine Arts. Newspaper. Photography. Cooking 
Sewing. Rorisrskaiing. Rocketry. Ropes and Camp 
Craft. All Waterfront Activities (Swimming. Skiing. 
Sailing windsurfing Carlos' Kayaking). Inquire 
Mah-K**-N*c(boys) 190 Linden Ave . GlenFedg* 
NJ 07026 Calll 800 753 9118 Danbee {girts}. 1 6 
Horseneck Road. Moniviila. NJ 07045 Call 
1 900 7760520 

PROGRESSIVE PEST Conlrol Company needs part- 
lim* help 15-25 hours a week. No experience 
necessary Wil train Call 537 9166 

SPEND A summer in Co+orado 1 II you enjoy working with 
Ihe special needs population itv>n you will oel.nmly 
envoy devoting * summer to them Need a certiked 
WSI and s ropes cours* instudor Pteas* contact 
MK *t 539-6325 after 6p m. Thanksi 

SUMMER JOBS 1 ' Camp Bifdtwood and Ounitint Wil 
rjerness Camp, two ol Minnasota's finest summer 
youth camp*, seek college students 10 wont aa 
counselors and instructors in Western and English 
ndlng. aquatics, tenma and canoeing Empioymerri 
Item June g though Aug 14 For an appscation and 
interview call t 600 451 5270 

TAKE CARE of elderly man weekdays. 9a m — 3pm 
539-7916 

TRAVEL FROM Teias to Montana working on a wheal 
harvesting craw Guaranteed mommy wage and 
bonus with room and board Family operation 
Doing business lor over 40 years Experience not 
required (913)667-4649 

WANTED COLLEGE gin to watch three chrkusn. aga* 
11. 9 and 3 tor th* summer Monday— Friday 
Ba m — 6p m Must have experience and own 
transportation 537-01 61 attar 5p m lor more into 



1 Q Furniture to Buy or Sett 



KING SIZE SEMI WAVELESS walarbed with tnrea pair 
sheets, comforter. $200 7768160 

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED with cushioned sal* rails 
and semi-wave mattress compteie with all part* 
$126 776-5650 



Making the Grade 



By Bob Berry 




fi&T*£5lutttf[GL]*&l 

HDUrWWTiiTE^ 
ustiVrj) fULTHOP 



I 




B[f< I NBKR W.EVJ 

KET%r^atft£*t*ty 
miWlalSr'TWVlaOM'T 1 





Jim's Journal 



+Ke Mil- 




He Wit W«Hei«5 

vMVt floaty +K«*» 

u ,u«l ■ 







II fp,'€sl -U ^1**! 

m*f door l»«t l» 

+Kt a«rlt Mil* 



tWa*. 



M1 



Calvin and Hobbes 



HI ftfU t^WM^OsM 



By Bill Watterson 



wnicwE 






SUSIE MTJl 




I'WTVIE DICTATOR. FoR-UFt 
OFIMt QET mt) OF SLIM^ 
GIRLS CUJ6.' W RfcWTWWM.' 
M HOW*.' MN PRwaPV.ES ' 
WtVt GOT TO STOP WA ' 
\ 



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OH NO? t€S 
HOT IK Mi 
RQOWf HE 
MUST BtOH 
HIS WMTD 
90SltSWO05t 



tori r%6MlV.i 
GFJTWG SMQOHG 
RKoW MOM/ BIS 
MET OWLS. 1 BtT' 




7 MOKE iwWOMrV 

/ W CDWt HERE 
( A4WK A.r4D LLL 
V O.0BByiHCnl 1 CAUlN 




ml 



Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 




1 2 » t * ,uaw (or flenf 



By Jim 



FIVE- BEDROOM AT 824 Laramie Available June 1 
Washer/ dryer, dishwasher Year's lease. 539-3672 



FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE sveilatu* June 1 at 1404 
Hartford Central sir. washer/ dryer, garage, yard 
$600/ month plus utiinie* yeafa lea** dapowt 
539-3672 av*ning* 



^ 4 '-° sf and F ° und 



FOUND PAIR of blue, wir* framed, presenption sun 
gl***** CUkm in KedH* 103. 

FOUND— SUNDAY 3-2441. watch ai T utile Can Doug 
to identity 539-4993. 

LOST GOLD bracelet, possitty km on campus or in 
Aggiavfll* S*ntirn*ntal v*lu*. Reward Call 
778.8999 

LOST: MAFtOON and tan dome tent May have blown 
horn Harry Road toward Jardine/ R*e Cem»r 
around 3A1/B1. 536-1646. 636-6687 







"1 5 **w f/ngs Events 



CRAFT NTHWOS Show. Saturday. Match 30. i»t, 
9a m — 3pm City AuePtortum 25 Cratters. Door 
Pnza*. Lunch Served. 



~\ 7 Mobile Homes for Sale 



14i60 TWO BEDROOM, central art. all appksnc** 
Custom mtnrbtind*. ttaf window. ttGmimrtf cond). 
Son on corner lot 16,600 or Heal otter Phone 
7766149 after 5 30pm. 

BARGAIN PRICED' 12»80. two-bedroom, wc* horn* 
Only $4,000 or otktr. peymtnt* kott 1120.50 
monthly Counln/side 639-2325 



"1 8 Motorcyciesmicycles for Salt 



FOR SALE 1981 Honda CB750 super sport $1,200 or 
best offer Sa* at 617 Laramie 



"19 Musk/ Musicians 



DOD 

Guitar Effects 

30% off 

'Hayes House oj , ( J)Music 

327 Poyntz 776-7983 



21 Personals 



W* require a lorm of plctura ID (KSU « driver'* 
lican** of otherl when placing • personal. 

SCATS— HERE'S to ona year ol great memoriae 
through all the good and the bad— I leva youii 
Pawpaw. 

SECRET ADMIRER. I guess you could say, Tny 
cunoaity got th* b**t of m*' Your tetter was 
nattering and very craabva I hop* some day you 
«a leel eomfonabf* tnougn to let your identity be 
known tjrtta then set you on campus — Man 
Behind the Eye* 

STEPH— YOUR Boots are Red. Your Boots at* Blue 
You're finally 21 so Itta Buds tor You) Happy 
BMhdayi — Alysea. Ch*n. Knot, Shannon 



22 fl »*» "^ Af Supplies 



GERMAN SHEPHERD' Lab mi r 1 0-1 2 montha trained, 
man hno home before travekng abroad Cat 
776-6705 or 776-6705 



Li 



23 Resuwe'Typing Service 



i ST IMPRESSIONS are import* nt< A polished image is 
required *> ■* t*aT*)Mh* m today* Job market For 
a quality professional resume and cover Ktter, 
contact th* Rstums Sarvtce at 537- 7294 or step by 
our office *t 343 Colorado lo inquir* about our merry 
service* 

ALL RESUMES are not created equal Resumes should 
0* more th*n fust well lyped COS offers amstane* 
with return* oomam based on our own employer 
surveys and 9+ years of working directly wtm 
employers Personal **rvrc* and attention Is our 
mono later pnrrnng 778-1229 

LE 1 IER OUALITY $1 25 doubi* R*porbV Mttrs/ re- 
suma* Same day available P la t a* eat Susan 
Lawson. 776-0676 

RESUMES— $19 501 Maomoth typaeettmg Laaar- 
pnnting Qwck service Attention to detail Four 
years of *ip*n*nc* Guaranteed salislaction Ftsn. 
637-0703 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE FtOCMMATE 1140/ month, one •thud utilities. 
own room, two blocks lo campus 776-2462 f**va 



FEMALE ROOMMATE— Monamokat. mature nice 
two-bedroom apartment pool, $196/ month pka 
one-half ullktava. sii minute walk to campu* 
539-5767 Pimm 

MALE OR female roommal* needed, own room, 
washer/ dryer and other amervll** Rent lle1Jl*qlll* 
pkj* one-half utMnies and such 637-4370 **k tor 
Mka or taav* massage 630 Yuma 

NEED A roommal* lor a beautiful, spacious, two- 
bedroom house, paoo, o*»*m*nt. ekyctnc garags. 
lanced in yard, fireplace $232 50 plus matins 
202* St»ney un* 637-0610 



NEEDED HON SMOKING 

I. R*nl $160 ptiat one-lhltd 
776-2*72 



beginning Aug 
Woodway 



Crossword 



NEED TWO raspontiblt. s*nou* femat* roommstss lor 
■paofou* apartment June/Junt rtaa* $171 aach 
Extra large bedrooms Great City Park location 
537-4731 Vera 

ONE FEMALE roommala needed immediately, two 
needed lor summer Rent negotiable pki* on*- 
fogrih utUitits Oos* to campus 539-4861. 

ONE NON-SMOKING female to ahsrt large two- 
bedroom townhousa one block from campus, $i 30/ 
month plus onefourth utilrbe* Aug < laaa*. Call 
CmrA or Emily 537-2166. I 



ROOMMATE WANTED Ouiet non-smoker, must uk* 
c*b\ and Hah, own hjmj*h*d room, waahar/ dryer, 
three blocks from campus $160 negotiable Apni 
1— June 30. t99i .call 776 6922 L**va messag* 

ROOMMATE WANTED Mala now Walk to KSU 
S3S-1554 

ROOMMATE NEEDED begjnning Jun* or August 
Woodway Apartments Own room Pay $t 75 month 
pkat one-third utikMt Suiann* 639-7437 altar 
Sp.m 

ROOMMATE WANTED from now through July Rtnt 
ntgot*M* pru* onathinj utsiliat Woodwiy Apart 
mama Can 537-4866 

ROOMMATE WANTED Two responsible, non- 
smoking female roommala* to Irva with two other 
remains Apartment near campus $'3i 25/ month 
On*-fourih utilities Call 539-1 767 

WANTED FEMALE nonsmoe.tr to share naw tpan 
mant very do** to campu* Own room, 1190/ 
month plus one-lrsrd utilities August or early at 
June 539-0886 



25 Services 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy last Cal tor ap- 
pointment Hours. 9a m — Sp m Monday through 
Friday. Pregnancy Tsstmg Canter 639-3336 

STRESS? TENSION I' Massag* c*nm*o Tnwapnt. 
Ha.m - 5pm Monday— Friday 539 5622 $26 
hour Ask tor Janet. 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion'' Writs HaartsR*stoied 
Box 94, Gnnnsil. KS 67738 Conkdamial rt*pqr«». 



2(3 Slereo Equipment 



NEED TO sen Bote 30 1 
Sun in box $300 or 
•or Mark. 



2 spasv.ert Brand naw 
ofler Call 639-4336 A*k 



28 Sublease 



1230 CLAFLIN Two large badtoomt Completsiy 
lurncshad Great tor three people Right across the 
Mrtet Itom Ford H*> Pno* naggeaM* Can 
7766662 

A BLOCK trom campua Furnished two-bedroom 
waslw/drytr. air conditioning Sublease May 1 6 — 
July 31. Two— three people Rant negotiable 
537-7061 

A GREAT summer apartment, one-bedroom, furnished, 
new carpet, ajr-oondrkoned. do**. 537-4626. 

AMPLE PARKING Two-oadroom furmshed apartment 
avaftaM lor summer Near campus For two or 
three people Ouitt cunonions $2*0/ month 
778-3624 

AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 2060 College Height* 
Cat 537-9064 

AVAILABLE JUNE t. lain* turnrshad two-bedroom 
apartment one block Irum campus. Oistiwsshet . air 
CC«*eOring. low ubHIi** 637 3280 

AVAILABLE FOR June July with option for foifowing 
year Sublease lour-oedroom— two-bath apart- 
merit it Woodway Apartrrwms Can 537-8268 atlar 
5pm weekdays and trtytim* waekand* 

AVAILABLE FOR May— July. Isrgs furmthed ont- 
bedrootfi apartment, next to campus, air condition, 
mg. balcony, rent negotiable Oil *ntr 8p m 
5374847 

BRITTANY RIDGE E stales Sublease lor summer 
turnlahed. own bedroom, rent negotiable Contact 
776.7601. 



FAIRLY NEW apartment available tor rant lor any 
number ot pvopre. Four bedroom*, two baths 
Availabi* M*y 20th— July 3l*t $125 par person— 
negotiable Call 537-0247 

FEMALE FOR aummar sublets*— one-bedroom. 
furr**h*d— aashai and dryer Can 539 7490 leave 

FEMALE NON-SMOKER needed to sublease ont- 
bao Y oo m in a not three-bedroom apartment avail- 
able mtttit en May to July 3t Can 7769218 

FEMALE ROOMMATE for Jun* and July $ 1 56 month, 
ail uiartit* patrj. unfurnished two brocks from 
campu* 539-0t69 (evtmngs) ask for Holly 

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor Jun* and July Mca. fully 
nirnahad apartment Own room Ram negotiable 
and cheap 776-1363 Kraal 

FEMALE TO subttiM one-bedroom m rue* ltv*e 
bedroom apartment Great location Call 7764 726 
or leave message al 776-6466 

FOUR BEDROOM. TWO-BATH lo subleas* Jun* and 
July Woodway Apartments Rant negotiable Can 
639-7X1 

FURNISHED— TWO- BEDROOM, balcony, du- 
hwaahar. one bkxk from campus, summer only. 
$490/ month Carl Mm* 632-21 10 or Scott 532 5282 



GREAT TWO- BEDROOM lor sumrrnri Central air 
rurrv*h*d rbahwather walk to campus and Aggie- 
vise 1320 or Mat crft»r' Call 776-2376 

JUNE 1— July 31 Two bedroom apartment in botton 
level ol house Newly radons. $140 each utilities 
negotiable Sm*n. but vary dost to campu* end 
Aggieville on North 16th Ca> Lon 7767969 

JUNE, JULY sublease Two bedroom turnrshad. two- 
three peopki Great location, central air, parking 
Rant $400 negotiable 776-4916 

ONE-EIGHTH BLOCK from campus' Msy. Jun*. July, 
one* n*go**bl* 637-7406. ask tor Beth 

ROOMMATE WANTED for May 15— July 31 May Ire*. 
June. July nagotwtM Mc*. tumavwd aparimtni. 
own bedroom dlshwtshtr bslcony 539-2225 

SUBLEASE JUNE— July, unfurnished two-bedroom 
pats aouwedi $346 Can 776-6962 Can b* * June 
i tool 



PERFECT FOR summer Onebaoxoom ootteg* Clo*« 
to Aqglevaw .campua $190/ month Ca» 778-1763 

SUBLEASE NOW— Furmsnsd ont-bedroom apart 
mem near AggHrvMa and Cay Pa* Air condruonet 
1*30/ month plua elactnerty only Can Ray 
537-224 1. 



SUBLEASE -ME' 
ona and on*- hall I 
bedrooms, two bath*, pane, skykghl. pnvale park- 
ing. Hotd* up to kva people Watar and traah paid. 
(520/ month Cal 639-0437 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Sp*c«u» thrta-badrpom m 
compi*! Includes pool, washtrr dryer hookup* 
Reasonable raks* Can 776-4728 or leave rmltagi 
at 776-7278 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Three -bedroom, one bath. 
Woodway Aparimsnts Air conditioning, micro- 
wave, dishwasher Laundry fadUees located m 
oomplai Optional carport sva4M»e Can 639 1049 
Aak tor Mandy 

SUMMER SUBLEASE. Nice ona-btdroom campu* 
tocauon. 1260 nagotuu*. option tor rat. Can 
778-0466 waning*. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Thr*a or tour pwpkt. May 
free— June/ July negotiable Two blocks campu*. 
on* block Aggwviaa Can 639-1166 

SUMMER SUBLEASE availabi* in May One-nan block 
trom campu*. 1214 VaWtf- 1145 a month ptu* 
utatti** Cal Dawn 776-7236 

SUMMER SUBLEASE. June— August- Mag/Meant 
three bedroom apartment Fantastic location wt 
tar and trash paid Laundry Iscwues Cal Pad 
632-3442 

SUMMER SUBLEASE: Two-bedroom *p*rirn»m. ona 

and one-lull blocks trom campu*. furnished. $127 
s month plus one-fourth utifctlea 776-2078. 

SUMMER— TWO lemalts warned Own rooms, one- 
hall block from campus, one dock trom AggreviHa 
Rant negotiable 639-3290 

SUPER PLACE and location! 1031 Bkiemom availabi* 
aummer. Three-bedroom, rwo-balh. furrashed Can 
776-0961 



THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT al Woodway Apart- 
mama lor summer subftas* Jun* and Jury with 
part ol May In* Pnc* is naootjabte Call 539-1 559 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT avaaada tor sum- 
mer Great location, 1838 Anderson Caff 
63H17* 

THREE -BEOROOM APARTMENT tor 
very negotiable Near campus 
539-1437 

THREE— FOUR-BEDROOM apartment Two tufl 
bath* Carport, half of May tra*. 776-6619 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED, ooee to campua. Dts- 
hwsshtr, air condrlioning and balcony, June, July 
and halt May tret Cat 539-4520. 

TWO-BEDROOM. NEXT 10 campus, luxury apartment 
torsubl****. nowtoJuty. r*r* negotiabit 539-2702 
BaaaaVJI 

TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENT w*h caicony three 
block* from campua. one dock from AgrjevM* 
Fully lumisnta V*ry r***on*U* rant. Can 
639-3454 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE now through July, rant 
negotiable IH1 VatUar 5370369 

TWO-BEDROOM WITH Ounkbed*. duhwather and 
laundry tacifcry Ona-hatf btooi trom campua. 1829 
CoHag* Heights Rant tor June and July. Msy rant 
tra* Avasabte May 16th 637-7843 

WANTED: TWO non-smokers to But***** mc* two- 
bedroom furnished apartment tor Jun* and July. 
Ram negotiable Can 776-2472. 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES art st* available in K*dn* 
Halloa $1 50 tor students llmrttw with 101 $2 lor 
non-students Campu* orhca* may purchase dlrec- 
lones from KSU Ones Suppka* Check out th* 
coupons in back! 

DID YOU tMrfi want lo purchase a 1991 Royal Purpi* 
yaarbook? Thty are Bvaaabtt tor $17 m Kadiia 103 
batwten 6a m and 5p m Monday through Friday. 
Yearbooks wW b* available in May 1991 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' sietpmg bag*, backpacks, 
lam*, carnoufiaga cKahing. wet weatfter g**/. 
comtiat. jungi* and spa educe boats AJ*o Cartum 
Workw*ai SI Marys &rpm Sakt*. St Marys. KS. 
Monday— Saturday. 9a.m.— sp.m l -437-!/' 14 

JIMS JOURNAL mtrcnandrst T tttna. bsiar*. mugs 
S*nd tor frea catalog Amanpnm Features. P O 
Box 660. MarsnaJi. WI 63669 or can (608 1655-42*8 

POTT*Frs WHEEL with motor, 1300 537-1673. 

RECYCLE YOUR reonrdal rtemenvae r to bring back 
racoma, tape* and CO* tor saw afler Eaalar 
Cokecton sat**— Apm 9-11 Can 532-8571 tor 
mora information Sponsored by UPC Special 
Events 

UPRIGHT PIANO $300. van ISO ($180 value), top 
ouarty skateboard equipment. 1 
hopper 537-2365 leave 1 



34 Insurance 



] 



AN OPPORTUNITY to save a substantial amount of 
money on your Health and Auto Insurance Good 
student discount* availabi* Call John Opal at 
776-3862 



35 Room and Board 



] 



NEEO SUMMER Housing- Free? Free room and 
board for help with disabled lady, bght houaeketp- 
ing. cooking Can 637-2285 



[36 



Calligraphy 



] 



HAVE CERTIFICATES quqlm announcements, pray 
art. invitation*, btcustuly hand -lettered I also 
address invitation*, greet tor gifts Heesonabie 
prices. Ana 776-9916 



[37 



Room tor Rent 



] 



FURNISHED, ADJACENT to campua, nonemqking 
man Stockweli Real Eetata 639-4073 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 
1 Ping- 
Pong ploy 
4 Den 
8 Cupid 

12 Ms 
Gardner 

13 Sometime 
in Ihe 
past 

14 Witty 
remark 

15 Mixtures 

17 In the pre- 
swan 
mode? 

18 Gor en's 
specialty 

19 Dos 
Passos 
trilogy 

21 Neighbor 
olMd. 

22 Laid back 
26 Typist's 

supply 

29 Lustrous 
black 

30 "What 
Kind of 
Fool — ?" 

31 Sleeping 

32 Succor 

33 Oat by- 
product 

34 Tell tall 
tales 

35 Recede 

36 "The 
Challeng- 
ers* 



emcee 

37 Air 

38 -You — 
There" 

40 Section ol 
LA? 

41 First 
baseball 
commis- 
sioner 

45 Dressed 
48 Nuclear 
reactor 
disaster 

50 Leaf 

51 Sheltered 

52 Actress 
Zetteriing 

53 Hemsley 
sitcom 

54 Deposits 

55 Corner- 
stone 
abbr. 

DOWN 
1 Flock 



member 

2 The 
Party's—* 

3 * — Hai* 

4 Requiring 
more time 

5 Broadway 
backer 

6 Diamonds 

7 Picked 
up again 

6 The same 
9 Bad 

hairpiece 
lOEwing 
wares 
11 Le Carre 
character 
16 Threw in 
20 Rarin' lo 



iZhi 



23 Zhivago's 
love 

24 Gen. 
Bradley 

25 Nictitate 



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26 Chiro- 
mancer's 
read 

27 Anne 
Nichols 
hero 

28 Emma 
of "The 
Avengers* 

29 Tri- 
angular 
sail 

32 Immea- 
surably 
low 

33 Tobac- 
conist's 
ware 

35 Conduc- 
tor de 
Waart 

36 Big 
boxes 

38 Bygone 

39 "Cheers" 
actress 

42 Cupola 

43 "As — 
going to 
St. Ives" 

44 Peevish 
fit 

45 IRS 
employee: 
abbr 

46 Flight 

47 The time 
of your 
life? 

49 Guidonian 
height 




3-29 



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Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: OPENING OF 
WOMEN'S WEIGHT-LIFTING COMPETITION CALLS 
FOR A BENCH-PRESS CONFERENCE. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: W equals M 






Friday, March 29, 1991 



Yeltsin followers 
march against 
Soviet president 



By the Associated Press 

MOSCOW — Tens of thousands 
of supporters of Boris Yeltsin 
marched in the streets in defiance of 
Mikhail Gorbachev Thursday. 

Marchers stopped short of clash- 
ing with the thousands of riot police 
and troops he ordered to stand in their 
way. 

The march was organized to sup- 
port Yeltsin, the reformist president 
of the Russian republic. But after 
Gorbachev banned the rally, it be- 
came a demonstration in support of 
recent limited moves toward 
democracy. 

Earlier in the day inside the Krem- 
lin, Yeltsin's supporters in the Rus- 
sian parliament appeared to gain the 
upper hand over hard-line Commun- 
ists seeking his ouster. 

Yeltsin has been pressing Gorba- 
chev for more reforms, including a 
faster move to a free-market system 
that many Soviets believe would ease 
their economic woes. The two have 
also clashed over Yeltsin's insistence 
that Soviet republics control their 
own economies and natural 
resources. 

Troops prevented the protesters 
from marching to Mane/.h Square 
next to the Kremlin. Demonstrators 
settled for a huge rally on Tverskaya 
Street about a mile west of the heart 
of Soviet power. 

"You should should not try to hurt 
us. Wc have no weapons," an elderly 
woman pleaded with a hclmetcd line 
of riot police. 

"I'm not afraid. Wc should march 
forward, regardless. I've come to de- 
monstrate here tonight because I can- 
not go on living like this any more," 
said Natasha, a 32-year-old engineer 
who refused to give her last name. 

The 50,000 police and soldiers de- 
ployed in the Soviet capital to en- 
force Gorbachev's ban on rallies 
nearly rivaled the number of protes- 
ters, but there were no reports of 
clashes or injuries. Police said they 
made no arrests. The police and 
troops were armed with water can- 
nons, tear gas and truncheons. 

At times, the crowd surged against 
the human wall of troops, but it stood 
firm while protest organizers pleaded 



through bullhorns for people to back 
off. 

People leaned out windows and 
stood on phone booths, trucks and 
kiosks. Tens of thousands of demon- 
strators lined the closed-off streets in 
the center of the capital. Police esti- 
mated the crowd at 100,000; organiz- 
ers claimed 500,000. Because the 
crowd spilled onto side streets, it was 
impossible to make a more com- 
prehensive estimate. 

In late afternoon, before the sche- 
duled rally, about 500 people broke 
through light metal barriers onto 
Manczh Square. But after 45 mi- 
nutes, police and soldiers gently 
moved them from the area. Warned 
to avoid confrontation and violence, 
the demonstrators complied. 

The protest came at the end of a 
tense day in Moscow, with last- 
minute appeals to Gorbachev to call 
off the troops to prevent any 
bloodshed. The official news agency 
Tass reported hospitals on alert to 
treat casualties. Armored personnel 
carriers were sighted at a base three 
miles from the Kremlin. 

As hundreds of military trucks and 
thousands of troops poured into the 
streets around the Kremlin, the Rus- 
sian parliament, meeting inside, dec- 
lared Gorbachev's ban on demon- 
strations unconstitutional. 

Yeltsin's political supporters ap- 
parently beat back an attempt by 
hard-line Communists and Gorba- 
chev allies to oust him at the opening 
session of the People's Deputies 
meeting in the Grand Kremlin 
Palace. 

In a debate over the session's 
agenda. Communists never even 
suggested the vote of no-confidence 
in Yeltsin, which had been their rea- 
son for demanding the special ses- 
sion. At an afternoon Communist 
Party news conference, speakers de- 
nied they ever planned such a thing. 

The 60-year-old Yeltsin told re- 
porters Thursday's session had 
turned out ideal. 

The pivotal point was Yeltsin's 
early victory, by a resounding 
532-286 margin, denouncing as un- 
constitutional Gorbachev's decisions 
to ban demonstrations in the capital 
for three weeks. 



Powwow features dance contests 



AU9A DIETZ 

Collegian Reporter 



Dance contests, arts and crafts 
and prize drawings will be a few of 
the festivities going on at the sec- 
ond annual powwow for Native 
American Indians. 

The traditional celebration will 
be from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday at 
Cico Park and is free to the public. 

A dinner of ethnic food will be 
open to the public. 

There will be dancers from all 
areas of the state of Kansas. The All 
Indian Club from Wichita will be 



performing along with dancers 
from Holton, Horton, Mayetta. 
Oskaloosa and Haskell Indian Ju- 
nior College. 

Cheryl May, co-chairman of the 
powwow, said the Inter- tribal War- 
rior Society from Wichita will lead 
the traditional flag dance to a teepee 
at Poltorf Hall. 

"The dancers in the contests will 
range from all age groups to all 
types of dances, such as the Fancy 
dance where a lot of feathers are 
worn by the dancers," May said. 

There will be small prizes 
awarded to the winners. 



Thurman Williams, who is one- 
fourth Cherokee Indian and presi- 
dent of American Indian Science 
and Engineering Society, is the stu- 
dent co-chairman. He said there 
will be seven booths of arts and 
crafts and drawings to win a basket 
donated from each vender. 

Henry Collins, who makes In- 
dian drums, will be bringing drum- 
mers and singers from Lawrence, 
He will also demonstrate drum- 
making at noon today in the K -Suite 
Union 212. 

Bruce Arvizu will be the pow- 



wow's master of ceremonies. He is 
one- half Apache Indian and a mem- 
ber of the Native American Student 
Body. 

"I got involved in the club when I 
checked Native American on my 
enrollment form, and I started gel- 
ting calls from the club," Arvizu 
said. 

He said he helped out with last 
year's powwow and is on this 
year's planning committee. He will 
be speaking to the audience and an- 
nouncing the dance contests 
throughout the evening. 



Rec 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

"That's who we owe it to, for 
those people will benefit from what 
we can do," he said. 

Nelson's debate was seemingly 
picked apart by some members of 
Senate because of a comment made 
by Nelson. Nelson's comment was. 
"any student would be willing to 
pay an extra dollar to keep the Rec 
open. 

"Most students just look at the 
total on their fee receipt and just 
pay it, and a dollar is usually not 
that big of a deal," Nelson said. 

Joel Gruenkc. graduate senator, 
questioned the intended use of the 
Recreational Services' use of the 
fee increase. 

"It's $32,000 a year for new 
equipment. We're going to have to 
buy new equipment anyway. Do wc 
have to have it all at once? They 
didn't think so until they got 
pressed for it. They couldn't come 
up with a list for what they needed 
to buy," Gruenkc said. 

Gruenkc said with the $2 in- 
crease, Rec Services will get a 33 
percent increase and services can 
continue at the current rate or can 
get belter. 

Senate- funded groups arc sche- 
duled to be reviewed every three 
years for a possible fee increase. 
Student Body President Todd 
Hcitschmidt said there was a little 
confusion concerning that issue. 

"It is a review, not a guarantee of 
an increase," he said. 

Recreational Services was ihc 
only group scheduled lo be re- 
viewed this year. 




BRIAN W KRATZER/Stafl 

Student Body President Todd Heltschlmdt goes over figures with Sean Cash, College of Arts and Sciences 
senator, during debate of the Student Publications equipment lee outside the Big Eight Room. 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
80 cents per semester. 

Student Body President Todd 
Heitschmidl said during the Senate 
debate that he hoped Student Publi- 
cations would not have to request a 
further increase in its fee support to 
pay fund equipment purchases be- 



cause of this plan. 

After approving the equipment 
increase. Senate turned down a Stu- 
dent Publications request for a line- 
item increase for operating 
expenses. 

Although the final vote showed a 
majority of senators in favor of the 
increase — by a count of 36 in fa vor 
lo 16 opposed with two abstaining 



— the request fell four votes shon 
of the required two- thirds majority. 

Student Publications was re- 
questing the increase one year after 
the normal review year. 

Jones said the increase had been 
through three committees and had 
withstood the close scrutiny of 
many senators originally opposed 
to the bill. 




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1210 Moro 

Manhattan, Kansas 

537-1574 




/ 




JiSiT Stat, «**"«' Society 

hmk** Sectiw 

120 * 10th 




KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



Monday, April 1, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 123 



Powwow closes festivities 




J. MATTHEW RHEA/Stafl 

A dancer moves to a drum beat during a powwow, the last event ot Na- 
tive American Heritage Month, In Pottort Hall In CICo Park Saturday. 



Success exceeds 
anticipation 

SEAN MORAN 
Collegian Reporter 

Native American Heritage 
Month concluded Saturday night 
with the second annual powwow at 
Pottorf Hall in CiCo Park. 

About 500 people witnessed the 
event that featured dancers, dis- 
plays ot Indian arts and crafts and a 
large leepce owned by Elden Smith 
of Oskaloosa. Indian tacos and fry 
bread were also a popular item at 
the powwow. 

Cheryl May, co-chairperson of 
the powwow, said she was pleased 
with the turnout and participation. 

"It was much more successful 
than we anticipated," May said. 
"There was an excellent response 
from the Manhattan community 
and K-Statc community. For being 
only our second powwow, we were 
very proud of how it went." 

Thirty -five to 40 dancers enter- 
tained throughout the evening, per- 
forming such dances as a flag 
dance and a round dance. Some of 
the dancers traveled from as far as 
Canada to join in the festivities. 

An unusual event occurred early 
in the powwow when during a flag 
song, an eagle reamer fell off Cliff 
Cayon's outfit. 

According to Indian tradition, 
the ceremony must stop, and only 
an elder can pick up the feather. 
The person who dropped the 
feather must then make an offering 
to the club and to the drum. 

Bruce Arvizu, freshman in fine 
arts and emcee of the powwow, 
said besides the feather incident, 
no major problems occurred. 

"We had a problem last year 
when we ran out or food early," Ar- 
vizu said. "They came well- 
prepared this year and did a won- 
derful job." 

Because of the large turnout to 
the powwow, Arvizu said plans are 
being made to have next year's 
powwow outdoors and possibly la- 
ter in the year. 



Fees cause debating 
in late morning hours 



SG A funding 
bill rejected, 
Union passed 

ERWIN SEBA 
Staff Reporter 

Student senators rejected a new 
fee to finance the Student Governing 
Association at about 7:20a.m. Friday 
following three hours of bitter 
debate. 

Earlier in the morning, Senate 
passed increases on line-item fees for 
the K-Statc Union. 

Coming at the end of a long night 
of debate and discussion over fee 
proposals for Recreational Services, 
Student Publications Inc. and the Un- 
ion, the SGA fee debate saw accusa- 
tions of laziness and deception traded 
between the SGA leadership and 
senators. 

Further pressure was placed on the 
senators because of a Kansas Board 
of Regents deadline requiring all fee 
increases for the next academic year 
be delivered to the regents office in 
Topcka by 10 a.m. Friday. 

The SGA proposal would have in- 
creased the student activity fee by 
SI. 95 for full-time students and 17 
cents for part-time students. That 
would have financed a SI. 80 fee for 
each student at K ■ Suite to fund the 
SGA budget. 

Part of the new money was to be 
used to hire a full-time receptionist, 
give raises to the SGA leadership, 
and to refurbish the Student Govern- 
ing Services office in the Union. 

As debate on the fee opened, sev- 
eral senators asked why it needed to 
be dealt with this year. The fee would 
have changed SGA's funding 
method. 

"We should table it, and maybe 
give it a chance in the future," said 
Engincring Sen. Camille Rohleder. 

Sean Cash, arts and sciences sena- 
tor, criticized opponents who said 



Results of Student Senate meeting 

During a marathon meeting Thursday night that lasted more 
than 1 3 hours, Senate made decisions on four activity fee 
increases. Here is how the individual fees faired. Fees that did 
pass still have to be approved by the Kansas Board or Regents. 



Fees* 

Betore After 



Recreational Services 




Sltidenl Union 


1— — — — ■ 




1 



Studenl Government 




The bill combined 
Recreational Services' 
building program fee and its 
services fee. It also asked 
tor an increase In the 
amount ot the lee. 

Student Publications' bill 
asked (or an increase in 
the operational fee and to 
also create a new 
equipment fee. Only the 
equipment fee passed 

The bill tor K-State 
Union asked for an 
increase to cover both 
operational expenses and 
repair and replacement 
costs. 

Student Governing 
Association wanted to 
establish a head-count fee 
to pay for SGA services 
and activities, but N did not 
pass. 



Opera t lo n/ E q u Ipment 

$6.00 $8.00 



Operation 

$4.80 $480 

Equipment 

$000 $3.90 

Operation 

$17,00 $22.00 

Repair/Rep lacement 

$1.25 $3.00 

Repel ^Replacement 
$5.80 $5.80 



'Amount ol fee based on lull -tune 
student, one semester. 



Source Slafl Ft#fXH75 

they were unprepared to vote on the 
proposal. 

"Who didn't do their homework?" 
Cash said. "Who didn't do their re- 
search? 1 don't think we should table 
it. I don't think we should fail it. 1 
think we should buck up and do our 
jobs. It takes a bigger person to resign 
than not do your job." 

Heather Smith, arts and sciences 
senator, said the SGA fee had been 
kept under wraps by the SGA 
leadership. 

"I also find it personally insulting 
that because I don't have the same 



GREGORY* BRANSOnCotaoiwi 

view of another senator I should res- 
ign," Smith said. 

Student Body President Todd 
Hcitschmidt also criticized senators 
for claiming ignorance of a bill's 
contents because they did not do their 
research. 

"I was the main initiator of this," 
Heitschmidl said. 

"Where were you? Why didn't 
you ask us?" he said. "I thought 
things were going well. I was 
cheated. Student Pub cheated me. 
The Union cheated me because we 
■ See SENATE, Page 14 



Students compete in 35th K-State Rodeo 



Midwest cowboys, cowgirls 
contend for national berth, 
take time for entertainment 



BETH GAINES 

and 

SEAN MORAN 

Collegian Reporters 



The spirit of the Old West filled 
Weber Arena this weekend. More 
than 200 cowboys and cowgirls from 
the Midwest competed in the 35th 
Annual K-Statc Rodeo. 

The K-Slate Rodeo is one of 10 ro- 
deos held each season in the Central 
Plains Region of the National Inter- 
collegiate Rodeo Association. Con- 
testants from Kansas, Oklahoma and 
Missouri earn points at these rodeos 
to qualify for the College National 
Rodeo Finals, in Bozcman, Montana. 

Merle Flinn, coach of the K-Staic 
Rodeo team, said he was satisfied 
with the attendance at the rodeo. 

"The crowds were average for 
Easter weekend, normally they 
would have been about 20 percent 
larger," Flinn said, 

Attending the K-State Rodeo were 
contestants from South West Okla- 
homa Slate University, Panhandle 
State University, Murray State Uni- 
versity, Western Oklahoma State 
University, South East Oklahoma 
State University, North Eastern Ok- 
lahoma A&M, Oklahoma State Uni- 
versity, Rogers State, Garden City 
Community College, Fort Scott 
Community College, Fort Hays State 
University, Colby Community Col- 
lege, North West Missouri and K- 
State. 

Several members of the K- State 
Rodeo team qualified for the Sunday 
performance, which is determined by 
their placings in the Friday and Sa- 
turday performances. 

Tammi Larson- Myer competed in 
the break-away roping and the goat 
tying event, Mark Scales in steer 
wrestling, and Steve Cutshaw and 
Jay Todd in team roping. Flinn said 
he was pleased with the team's 
performance. 

"We had a real successful 



weekend. The weather was nice, and 
all the kids competed real well," 
Flinn said. 

In addition to the rodeo events, 
contestants also took time out for a 
little fun. 

The Blue River Pub was the site 
for the rodeo dance Friday and Satur- 
day evenings. John Reh, Rodeo Club 
member, said admission into the 
dance was a large money maker for 
the club. 

'The pub was packed Saturday 
night — - the gate admission will re- 
ally help in financing the rodeo." Reh 
said. 

In the future, Flinn said he hopes to 
expand campus involvement in the 
rodeo. 

"Next year, I'd like to have the 
fraternities involved and have a calf- 
dressing contest to get more college 
kids involved. We're too late to do it 
this year," he said. 

See related stortes/Paga 10 

Winners in the events are as 
follows: 

Bareback Riding — Tommy 
Thompson, Panhandle State; Calf 
Roping — Michael Mullen, South 
Western Oklahoma; Break-Away 
Roping — Shannon Viti, Fort Scott 
Community College; and Saddle 
Bronc — Cory Hughes, Panhandle 
State. 

Steer WresUing — Scot Quick, 
South Western Oklahoma; Goat Ty- 
ing — Shelley Johnston, Garden City 
Community College; Team Roping 

— Britt Bockius. Rogers Slate and 
Ken Bailey, South East Oklahoma; 
Barrel Racing — Kim Stamps. South 
Western Oklahoma; and Bull Riding 

— Steve Epperson, Fort Scon Com- 
munity College. 




DAVID MA YES' Stan 

Murray Stat* University' t Hank Roberts leapa from hi* horse to make a tie on a cad during the calf-roping event 
Sunday. Roberts placed third in the event The rodeo occurad Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 



Sleep: 
too much, 
not enough 

MARLA ROCKHOLD 

Collegian Reporter 

Feeling fatigued, grouchy or 
depressed? Do you have diffi- 
culty concentrating, handling 
stress or thinking coherently? 

If so, it may be the result of 
getting too much or not enough 
sleep, said Frances Spicker- 
man, psychology intern at K- 
Slate. 

The amount of sleep needed 
may be different for each per- 
son, she said, but to remain 
healthy, the normal person 
needs roughly six to 10 hours. 

"There are exceptions," she 
said. "Some people claim to re- 
quire only four to five hours." 

Spickerman said sleeping is 
important. 

"The body seems to need 
some recooperation time to re- 
plenish itself," she said. "If a 
person does not get enough 
sleep, it (the body) doesn't 
have this time." 

Some people may think naps 
may be the answer to make up 
for lack of sleep, Spickerman 
said, but this is not necessarily 
true. 

"If a nap is used to make up 
for sleep not done a night, it is 
not good because they get into 
a cycle," she said. "Il is best to 
do all sleeping at once for 
adults." 

But on the other hand, if stu- 
dents are getting too much 
sleep, they could get into a 
cycle or routine and sleep more 
than they arc awake. She said 
some people have been known 
to sleep 14 hours or more. 

Depression may cause ex- 
cessive sleep, and excessive 
steep may cause depression, 
Spickerman said. 

"It's simple," Spickerman 
said. "Your body is going to 
awaken when it is ready." 



Monday, April 1, 1991 



KANSAS STATf t Oil HCI A\ 



Briefly 



World 



Hijackers take over Algerian jet 

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — Hijackers look over an Air Algeria 
jet at Algiers' international airport Sunday, apparently holding pas- 
sengers on board hostage, airport sources said. 

It was not kno\fn how many passengers were on board. 

The plane was parked on the tarmac of Houari Boumcdicnne 
Airport after arriving from Bechar in southwest ? ■ eria, said the 
sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. 

It was not clear what type of plane was involved, or if it was 
commandeered before it landed in the Algerian capital. But the 
sources said it appeared there was more than one hijacker. 

Cuban radio broadcasts Easter service 

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Cuban radio broadcast an Easter ser- 
vice for the first time since Fidel Castro's Communist forces took 
power 30 years ago, apparendy easing the official policy of 
atheism. 

It was only the second time a religious service was broadcast 
on state -run radio, the official Prcnsa Latina news agency said in 
a dispatch monitored in Mexico City. The first was last Christmas. 

The broadcasts signal a thaw in church-state relations after de- 
cades of official atheism. Communist Party leaders are also consid- 
ering letting worshipers of various faiths into the party. 

Greater tolerance of religion began last year when Castro met 
with members of the Cuban Ecumenical Council and promised an 
end to discrimination against believers. 

The council includes Cuba's Protestant denominations, but not 
the Roman Catholic Church, the nation's largest. Like the Christ- 
mas broadcast, the Easter service was held under the aegis of the 
council, and Roman Catholics did not take part. 



Albania calls multiparty elections 

TIRANA, Albania (AP) — Excited Albanians crowded polling 
stations Sunday for historic multiparty elections called after pro- 
tests and desperate refugees helped force an end to 46 years of 
hard-line Stalinism and isolation. 

The parliamentary vote, held less than four months after opposi- 
tion parties were legalized, was described by Western observers as 
free but tainted by continued Communist domination over the me- 
dia and government. 

Some opposition leaders, however, charged President Rami/ 
Alia's ruling Communists with fraud and threatened to reject the 
outcome if the problems are widespread. 

The official ATA news agency said 95 percent of the 1.9 mil- 
lion eligible voters turned out. There were no reports of election- 
related violence. Polls closed at 8 p.m. — noon CST. 

Serbs confront republic police 

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — The federal presidency or- 
dered its army Sunday to keep order in Croatia after ethnic Serbs 
fought the republic's police, leaving two people dead and wound- 
ing 21, officials and reports said. 

The clash raised tensions anew in the feud between the coun- 
try's two largest ethnic groups only days after their leaders met 
amicably. 

The confrontation occurred when police tried to retake a na- 
tional park occupied by the Serbs for two days. 

The Serbs had declared the park, which borders the Serbian- 
dominated and secessionist region of Krajina, to be part of 
Krajina. 

Ethnic Serbs make up a majority of the population in Krajina 
but say Croatia's authorities discriminate against them. 

In Sunday's clash, the Serbs ambushed an approaching police 
convoy from the roadside, killing one officer and wounding seven, 
said the Interior Ministry. 

Tanjug said 21 people were injured in the clash. 



Region 



Others' trash not welcome in Kansas 

TOPEKA (AP) — Some state official* and legislators are afraid 
Kansas could become the nation's landfill. 

Trash from elsewhere could end up in Kansas and under exist- 
ing regulations, there isn't much that could be done about it 

Garbage is considered a commodity under federal interstate com- 
merce laws. 

That means trash from other states could be trucked to Kansas 
the way retail goods are shipped from state to state. 

Manhattan man dies of gunshot 

Riley County Police officers discovered the body of a 23-year- 
old Manhattan man Friday afternoon in his home at 909 Kearney 
St. 

The cause of death was described as a self-inflicted gunshot 
wound to the head. 

Summoned to the home by a real estate agent examining the 
rental property, the RCPD identified the man as Todd D. Bun*, a 
lix.1 driver. He was declared dead at the scene by Assistant Riley 
County Coroner John Bambara. 

An RCPD news release said Burr was described by family 
members as being depressed recently. 

Wamego 16-year-old killed in wreck 

MANHATTAN (AP) — A 16-year-old boy was killed Friday 
night when the pickup truck he was driving went out of control 
and overturned, ejecting him and a passenger. 

Kevin A, Dekat of Wamego was pronounced dead at a Manhat- 
tan hospital about 90 minutes after the 8 p.m. accident, the Kan- 
sas Highway Patrol said. 

Dekat was driving the pickup westbound on Kansas 18 near 
Zeandale when it ran into a ditch, came back on the road, went 
out of control and rolled over, the patrol said. 



Campus Bulletin 



1 Monday 



Campus organizations arc encouraged to use Campus Bulletin. All an- 
nouncements must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. one day prior to publication. An- 
nouncements for Monday's bulletin must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. Friday. Pu- 
blication is determined by the amount of space available on a first-come, first- 
served basis and is not guaranteed. Information forms are available on a shelf 
outside Kedzie 1 18 A. You must have a picture ID to submit a bulletin. During 
business hours, IDs will be checked in Kedzie 1 16 or 1 ISA. Forms should be 
left in the box outside 11 HA after being filled out. Questions should be di- 
rected to the Collegian's managing or news editor in Kedzie 116. 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 
are available at the FEN IX office in Holton 201. Deadline for applications is 
tomorrow. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p,m. Wednesdays during April in 
Holton 14. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Kathleen Pool Anderson at 3 p.m. today in Weber 121. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Lorraine Page Cadet at 2:30 p.m. April 2 in Blucmont 364. 



French Table Meeting is at noon in the Union Stateroom 2. 

Women and Men Against Rape will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Stater- 
oom 3. 

Chimes Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 207. 

Alpha Zeta Officers will meet at 7 p.m. in Weber Block &. Bridle Lounge. 

EBONY Theater Company will have programming/auditions at 4:45 
p.m. in the Union 207. 

The Finance Ciub/FMA Meeting is at 4 p.m. in the Union Big 8 Room. 

The Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union 213. 

Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Union 206. 

Pi Sigma Epsilon Meeting for new members is at 6 p.m. in Calvin 211 
with a meeting for actives at 6:30 p.m. 

KSU Gymnastics Club will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. in Natatorium 004. 

Native American Student Body of American Indian Science and Engi- 
neers Societywill meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union 204. 

Business Council Meeting is at 4 p.m. in the Union 208. 

The Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union 213, 

Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Union 206. 



Southwind Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 209. 

The Spanish Club will meet at 11:30 p.m. in the Union Stateroom 1. 

PRSSA Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Kedzie Library. 



2 Tuesday 



Students Acting to Save a Vulnerable Environment will meet at 8 p.m. 
in the Union 213. 

Society for Creative Anachronism will meet at 7 p.m, on die east side of 
the city park. 

The Career Planning and Placement Center will presents walk in cri- 
tique session of resumes from 3:30 to 5 p.m, in Holtz Conference Room. 

The Bicycle Advocacy Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the city park 
pavilion. 

German Club Tutorials is at 4 p.m. in Eisenhower 123. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, warm and sunny. Highs in the mid- to upper 
70s. Gusty southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight, in- 
creasing clouds late. Lows near 50. Tuesday, partly 
cloudy. A 30 percent chance of afternoon thunder- 
storms. Highs in the mid-70s. 





TUESDAY 

SHOOTING STAR 

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from Hays 

Doors open at 8 p.m. 

Tickets in advance $6. at the door $8 

1 1 22 Moro»iMvatc Club- Memberships Avaltablc«776-7726 




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including cook and serving accessories 



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Monday, April 1, 1991 



Car chase reaches 
speed of 1 20 mph 

Pursuit ends with wreck in City Park 



ERWIN SEBA 
Staff Reporter 



An early Saturday morning car 
chase of three men in a 1983 Ford 
Mustang by area police ended in 
Manhattan City Park when the Mus- 
tang struck a tree and nipped over. 

The chase, which reached speeds 
or 120 mph, started at Fort Riley 
when Military Police officers 
pursued the Mustang to Ogdcn. 
From the fort, the chase proceeded 
east on highway 18 and then south 
to the Hunter's Island area. 

Near the intersection of Richards 
Drive and Fort Riley Boulevard, the 
Mustang, driven by Joseph McCart- 
ney of Junction City, almost struck a 
Kansas Highway Patrol car driven 
by Trooper Lee Boohcr. 

Booher joined Military Police 
and Riley County Police officers in 
the chase. 

During the chase, there appeared 
to be several attempts to ram law en- 
forcement vehicles, Sgt. Larry 
Frecby, traffic patrol supervisor 
with the RCPD, said Sunday. 

The pursuit then went from 
Hunter's Island north on South 
Manhattan Avenue. 

The Mustang drove into the park 



as it crossed Poyntz Avenue, where 
South Manhattan Avenue ends. 

The Mustang drove about 150 to 
200 feet into the park where it struck 
the tree. 

McCartney and the two passen- 
gers, Samuel Campbell and Christo- 
pher Smith, both of Junction City, 
were taken to Memorial Hospital 
and released after treatment. 

A spokeswoman for Memorial 
Hospital declined to provide infor- 
mation about the condition of the 
three men, citing patients' right to 
privacy. 

Mark Mcscke, public affairs 
spokesman for Fort Riley, said Mili- 
tary Police officers first saw the 
Mustang parked behind Ware 
Elementary School in the Custer 
Hill area at the fort. 

As they approached the vehicle it 
look off at high speeds and two Mil- 
itary Police vehicles chased it to the 
Ogden gate at the fort. Along the 
way, the Mustang drove through 
several yards, Mescke said. 

McCartney was cited by the 
RCPD for fleeing and eluding law 
enforcement officers and reckless 
driving, Freeby said. 




DAVID MAYES/Staff 

Rllsy County Patrolman Ron Mc Dan let and Kansas Highway Patrolman Lee Boo her read a car's seria I number after it wrecked in City Park early Sa- 
turday. Police chased the car from Fort Riley. The driver and two passengers were treated and released from Memorial Hospital. 



Restrictions limit research 



Generalizations made about marijuana smoke 



ANNE TATUM 

Collegian Reporter 



Restrictions on marijuana research 
make it difficult for comparisons to 
be made between tobacco and mari- 
juana smoke. 

John Uhlarik, professor of psy- 
chology, said many generalizations 
have been made about marijuana 
smoke and its numerous adverse ef- 
fects, but no real links have been 
made. 

"Lots of suggestions have been 
made, just not links, that marijuana 
has multiple adverse effects." 

uhlarik, who teaches a drugs and 
bcfiavior course, said tobacco has 
been proven^, to cause lung cancer, 



emphysema, heart disease and 
strokes. He said marijuana smoke 
may cause lower testosterone levels 
in males, have negative effects on 
ovulation in females and destroy the 
immune system. 

However, marijuana may have 
some positive aspects. Uhlarik said it 
releases the intraocular pressure in- 
side the eye. This could be a breakth- 
rough for glaucoma patients. 

Webster's Dictionary defines 
glaucoma as a disease of the eye 
marked by high intraocular pressure, 
damaged optic disk, hardening of the 
eyeball and partial or total vision 
loss. 

Uhlarik said limited research 
makes this hard to prove. 



According to the book, "A Primer 
of Drug Action" by Dr. Robert Ju- 
licn, differences in tobacco and mari- 
juana smoke stan with the chemical 
makeup of the two. 

The most documented difference 
is the fact that marijuana contains a 
component called trahydrocannabi- 
nol. or THC. that is not found in to- 
bacco. Nicotine is not in marijuana. 

Marijuana increases the pulse rate 
and the blood pressure. Blood ves- 
sels of the cornea also dilate, result- 
ing in bloodshot eyes. 

Ju lien's book said, "THC users 
frcuently report increased appetite, 
dry mouth, occasional dizziness, in- 
creased visual and auditory percep- 
tion and some nausea. 



"Taste, touch and smell may be en- 
hanced, time perception altered and 
an increased sense of well-being, 
mild euphoria, relaxation and relief 
from anxiety arc fell." 

Cigarettes have much less of an 
impact phsychologicaly and physio- 
logically. A book by Harry Avis 
called, "Drugs and Life," said that in 
1964 the first Surgeon General's re- 
port on smoking was released. 

Nicotine, the primary active ingre- 
dient in tobacco, is highly toxic and 
has been widely used as an insecti- 
cide. It stimulates the release of nore- 
pinephrine, a hormone formed natur- 
ally in the body's sympathetic nerve 
endings. 

"Comparisons are hard to make," 
Uhlarik said. "N incly-ninc percent of 
marijuana users don't smoke 20-30 
marijuana cigarettes a day." 



Intramural Deadline 



Free Throw Contest 



Registration 
Deadline: 
Thursday, 
April 14th 
5 p.m 




Register at 

The Rec 

Services Office 



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for 1991-1992 

K -Stale Singers 

April 1-4 

S Soprano, Alto, 

v If J^ Tenor, Bass Voices, 

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MONDAY 

MANIA" 



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(of equal value) 

FREE! 



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Business Experience 
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Community Involvement 
Volunteer Leadership 



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for City Commission 

Progress Built on Tradition 

Glen Qillmofs. Treasurer 



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letters mark 
city for years to come 



WADE RAMSEY 
Col I eg i a r, Reporter 



The huge white letters on 
Blucmont Hill, which once served 
us an aerial navigation aide in the 
laic 1920s, now welcome travel- 
ers to Manhattan. 

In the summer of 1927, 25 
members of the Manhattan Kiwa- 
nis Club turned out in the pouring 
rain to begin constrution of the 
letters. 

According to the Kiwanis Din- 
ner Bell of Aug. 30, 1947. the club 
members brought shovels, picks 
and other tools to Bluemont Hill 
and worked all night on the letters. 

First, stones were gathered 



from around the hill and laid out in 
a pattern to form the letters. Then, 
the letters were covered in lime 
whitewash. The total cost of the 
project was $128, paid for by the 
Kiwanis members. 

The letters are each 30 feel high 
and 16 feet wide. 

"Some of the letters have slid 
some, and we've had 10 pour more 
concrete to reinforce them. But, it 
has mainly just cost us lime," said 
Bob Roby, president of the club. 

The Kiwanis Club maintains 
the letters by mowing the grass 
and trimming the bushes around 
the ihcm. The letters arc also 
whitewashed regularly. 



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Those Who 
Come Home To Wichita 

Now's your chance to make more of that summer visit! 

Whether you are an undergraduate or 
graduate student, you can earn additional college credit 
by enrolling in Summer Session courses at 
Wichita State as a guest student 

Wichita State offers five Summer Session options. 

Prescssion: May 28-June 7 

8- Week Session: June 10-August 2 

First 4-Week Session: June 10-july 5 

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in Kansas, call toll-free, 1-800-362-2594. 

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Mail to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, 

The Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas 67208-1595. 



DCCC 



Monday, April 1, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Lower back support key in human evolution 



I ate dinner at my grandparents' 
apartment yesterday. It was a stan- 
dard Easter dinner including ham, 
three- bean salad, and a weird 
potato-based dish with com flakes sprinkled 
on top. 

I reached across the table for the salt 
shaker, and when 1 settled back down into my 
straight-backed chair, I discovered what was 
wrong with my generation. No lower back 
support. 

I realize it sounds like a commercial — no 
lower back support — but my back felt so 
good lined straight up against the back of the 
chair. 1 didn't even eat my dessert. 1 just sat 
and enjoyed the enormous sensation of com- 
fort arising from strong support near the base 
or my spine. 

1 (nought of olhcrchairs I've known. A few 
were nice; a blue fluffy chair at a doctor's of- 
fice, a chic backless computer chair from 
Paris, in which one not so much sat as 
kneeled, a tall stool from my parent's kitchen, 
a plush brown wingback in the living room 
where keys, combs and people got lost for 
days. All of them were alluring and luxuri- 
ous, some more than others, and they were 
full-body chairs with someplace to rest one's 
head, legs and shoulders. 
Ii couldn't last. The comfort 1 felt in those 



chairs was fleeting. Within five minutes, I'd 
be crossing my legs or shifting my weight for 
some reason I never quite understood. This 
chair, though, was like an hour with the chiro- 
practor in "Jacob's Ladder." The spine is the 
center of the body. This chair understood 
that. I didn't even have to move. It was like 
my spine was a bird thai had found a perch for 
the first time. The rest of my body relaxed, 
half-hung its frame. I could have sat there 
forever, if I hadn't realized the importance of 
this discovery to other people like me. 

Lower back support has been a moving 
force in the evolution of man. The history of 
the world revolves around lower back sup- 
port. The lack of it in the 20lh century is re- 
sponsible for almost every social, economic, 
and political problem we face today. Why? 

Science has rccendy discovered that many 
fluids in the human brain are supplied by a 
minor organ, which resides at the base of the 
spine. Only direct pressure to the lumbar reg- 
ion can release these precious fluids, without 
which man cannot think. In fact, without 
proper support, the head actually withers 
away. It is thought that lack of lower back 
support is responsible for baldness. 

Anthropologists believe that man began to 
walk erect only after the invention of chairs. 
Many digs have found that the leaders of 




many tribes were also excellent carpenters. 
The succession of kings in several societies is 
not based on blood lines, but by who can 
build the best throne. From this practice ar- 
ises the term "chairman," for the head of a 
company or meeting. 

"To chair," means to be in charge. The best 
musicians in an orchestra are given the term, 
"First Chair." Of course, this is unfair, since 
whomever sits in the chair with the best lower 
back support will get more mental stimula- 
tion, therefore playing with more mental lu- 
brication, perpetuating their position in the 
orchestra. 

The word "chair" shares the same Latin 
root as the word "cathedral," which origi- 
nally meant the Bishop's seal of power. 
Power is almost synonymous with chair in 
history. This is no accident. Man has sought 



better chairs throughout time. Many wars 
have been fought in the name of chair aquisi- 
tion. Reportedly, the carpenters of Kuwait are 
excellent. Jesus was a carpenter, and just look 
at what he did. 

Without good chairs, we arc lost. Most of 
the people of my generation, those bom 
roughly between the Kennedy Assassination 
and the Nixon Resignation, have grown up in 
weird, politically correct, limpy, whiny and 
raggy chairs. No wood, only fluff. One of my 
roomates has, in fact, never sat in a chair. He 
has spent his entire life in couches or on the 
floor in front of the TV. 

Many present problems arc the result of 
poor lower back support. Improper chair con- 
struction can be directly linked to silliness, 
Democrats, and poetry, not to mention the de- 
cline of morals, crack-smacking, violence 
and death, poor vision, gout and constricted 
arteries, too. Also communism, stand-up 
comedy and Al Sharplon. Dan Quayle is one 
of the more popular candidates for the Lum- 
bar Institute's 1991 poster child. M.C. Ham- 
mer is his only real competition. 

Something must be done, and my grand- 
mother doesn't have many spare chairs. 

Now pay attention. This proposal pertains 
to everyone who sits, panicuarly the twenty- 
somclhingcrs, who probably sit more than 



anyone in front of TVs and computer 
monitors. 

I propose everyone throw out their old 
chairs and replace them with simple, sensible 
chairs that don't get clever or too intricate. 
The basic rule should be that chairs arc to be 
sat on, not in. 



There should be four legs, placed ala 
proper distance to provide a solid 
base that doesn't shift around when 
one stretches. A chair ought to have 
a round or square surface where one's butt 
fits neatly, regardless of size. The back of die 
chair should not try to fit the contours of a 
person's spine anymore than the seabotiom 
should go out of its way to conform with the 
sea. A spine is like a snake; it can handle 
rugged landscapes. The back of a chair 
should aim at the ceiling, but taper a tittle bit 
behind the legs. This kind of chair should be 
adopted by schools, governments and fami- 
lies immediately. 

And if you disagree, if you believe that 
lower back support is quaint folklore, if you 
feel that furniture ought to be as form-fitting 
as a leisure suit, fine. Go find a couch, you 
pansy. 



Editorials 



Waiting period 

Brady bill 

To qualify for a new credit 
card, you have to fill out an 
application and wait while the 
credit company verifies your 
references and finances. 

Only reasonable, right? They 
don't allow just anyone to 
wander around with enough 
plastic to charge up an entire 
mall. They might default on 
payments or defraud someone 
else. 

But what about a psycho 
loose with a handgun and 
enough bullets to kill everyone 
in the mall? Shouldn't there be 
some kind of check on 
prospective gun owners? 

Only reasonable, right? Not 
so, says the National Rifle As- 
sociation and dther opponents 
of the Brady bill that would 
require a seven-day waiting 
period to purchase a handgun. 

The Brady bill would give 
local police seven days to 
check the background of pros- 
pective buyers of handguns be- 
fore the purchase is completed. 
But, the NRA and other oppo- 



necessary 

nents of the bill say that to 
impose a waiting period is to 
impose on their right to bear 
arms. 

Opponents of the Brady bill 
also argue that if a criminal 
desperately wants a gun right 
away, there are desperate mea- 
sures by which he can acquire 
one. 

Probably true, but just be- 
cause a law is hard to enforce 
does not mean it should be 
abandoned. And no one wants 
to take away the right to bear 
arms, they just want to enforce 
the responsibility that comes 
with owning a handgun — the 
responsibility of not using that 
gun to violate anyone else's 
rights. 

Why not try to make it a 
little harder for a criminal to 
purchase a handgun? Why not 
make prospective buyers fill 
out forms making the gun 
easier to trace? Why not re- 
quire a seven -day wait to think 
about it? 

It can't hurt, and it could 
save a life. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



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Letters 



Vote tomorrow 

Editor, 

! write simply to encourage (he Manhattan 
community to lake the opportunity to vote for 
Craig Rabom in the city commission election 
Tuesday. Rabom is a K-State student and a 
lifetime resident of Manhattan. He is young, 
and he has good ideas for Manhattan. Is it nol 
time for some fresh, young thought and direc- 
tion in our city leadership? 

So many times 1 have seen young talent 
overlooked for supposedly more experienced 
leadership, only to find out that in the long 
run all the hoopla went nowhere. Young peo- 
ple arc often labeled as having unrealistic and 
short-sighted objectives. I'm happy to an- 
nounce that Rabom is one level-headed can- 
didate for city commission. 

One of Rabom 's strong campaign issues is 
to sec street lighting improved in the neigh- 
borhoods of Manhattan, especially near cam- 
pus. This is an ever-growing concern at all 
major universities in this country and is of pa- 
ramount importance in developing a healthy 
environment for our ever-growing city. Ra- 
bom will do whatever it takes to help provide 
the Manhattan community with a very safe 
and secure environment. 

I remind you that you have three votes to 
place Tuesday, and I urge you to use one vote 
for Rabom. 

Robert Dieringer 

senior in construction science 

and SGA campus safety director 

Weapons reliance 
bad self defense 

Editor, 

This past Tuesday (March 26) while going 
to my evening class, I came across an adver- 
tisement for mace in one of the academic 
buildings. Needless to say, the ad was aimed 
at college women as a protection against 
rape. Reading between the lines, the ad is say- 
ing, "Technology solves everything, includ- 
ing violent attacks." 

ln addition, the company selling the pro- 
duct is taking advantage of an important 
problem in today's society for the purpose of 
profit. Docs this company realty believe 
mace will really deter an attacker? 

Rcl iancc on weapons can be dangcrou s be- 
cause they can be taken away by the attacker 
and used on the victim. Do people who rely 



on mace or other weapons for protection 
know how to defend themselves against said 
weapons? I'm nol certain how many attack- 
ers know how to defend themselves against 
mace or other weapons, but an actual assault 
is no place to find out. Another shortcoming 
of the reliance on weapons is that most people 
will, at one lime or another, forget to carry 
them. 

1 don't want to try to tell other people what 
they should do; I only want them to consider 
the possible consequences of being depen- 
dent a weapon for protection. 

David Dragone 
graduate student in political science 

Celebrate life 

Editor, 

Well, once again Brad Scaboum has taken 
something, its purpose so clear, and managed 
to dissect it in such a way as to mock it ac- 
cording io his shallow dictates. 1 speak of 
Easter, what it represents and how the master 
of religious perversity has dictated that per- 
haps it should be called a second April Fool's 
Day. 

Granted, Easter arose out of a religious 
event whose all- important chronological or- 
der is unclear al best But after all is said and 
done, docs this really matter? I think nol. 
Merely because Easter, as Scaboum has 
failed to see, is a celebration of life, our life 
and all life. It is a time of garnering, of sharing 
and a time of humanity. Yes. humanity; one 
concept Scaboum seems to have sacrificed in 
order to produce his wonderfully cold, logi- 
cal argument against how people deem to re- 
flect on a time of good. 

Like Scaboum, I don' t accept the existence 
of God. But I'm alive, inside and out. I fee! 
emotions and have vitality, and I see Easter as 
a time to be thankful lhai I'm alive and that 
people care for me. This is the purpose of 
Easter, and if Scaboum can't see it, then per- 
haps April Fool 's Day should be moved to his 
birthday. 

Jared Gregoire 
junior in English 

MRI article misled 

Editor, 

After reading your article in the March 22 
Collegian about die Magnetic Resonance Im- 
aging mobile unit at Memorial Hospital, 
which has been open one day per week since 



last August, I felt that I must correct one ma- 
jor untruth in the article. It stated that, "If it 
wasn't for the mobile unit, area residents 
would have to travel to Topcka." 

That statement is untrue, as Saint Mary 
Hospital has been providing this community 
with mobile MRI services since August 
1988, open one day per week. In May of 
1990, the service was increased to two days 
per week to better accomodate the people of 
this community. 

Also, not pertaining to the article, but 
something I would like to reiterate is that 
Saint Mary Hospital is the only emergency 
room in Manhattan that has a physician on 
duly in the emercgency room 24 hours a day, 
seven days a week. 

Thank you for allowing me the chance to 
clear up a misunderstanding. 

Virginia Fansler 
radiology department director 

God steps foward 

Editor, 

I wish to address all religious people. 1 
speak especially to those who will write in to 
raise hell (sorry) about Brad Scabourn's 
column. 

This is going to be shocking to many of 
you. Normally. I use Robert Tilton and the 
Tag Team Evangelists (as seen on "In Living 
Color") as my messengers, just as Satan uses 
Scaboum as his messenger. 

Now, I feel ihc time has come for you to 
know the real irulh: I am God. 

To prove myself, is there anyone who can 
prove me wrong? No. 1 don't ihink so. Now 
that I've proven myself, there should be no 
non-believers. In this regard, please issue mc 
a check in the amount of $500. If you pay this 
vow of faith, bless you. If you don't, then 
you'll go to hell, and there you'll bum. Please 
send your checks to mc, God, at P.O. Box 
666, Manhattan. Kan. 

To be serious. I am in agrecmenl (as al- 
ways) with Scaboum. I fail to sec how people 
can be so blind to the stupidity of religion, al- 
though I can respect lhai il is their decision. 
We only have one life There arc so many bet- 
ter things to do than sit in church. I believe 
people should learn to take the responsibility 
and the credit for their action's results. I 
sound like a preacher, so I had bcuer stop. 

Doug Walker 
sophomore in accounting 



I 



Monday, April 1. 1991 






KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

OP-ED 




BRIAN W. KRATZEFVStafl 

Arts and Sciences Senator Kami While, uses Derek Thoman, also a senator In arts and sciences, as a middleman In delivering a note during a Senate debate Thursday. 

Late night with Student Senate 



Editor's note: The following is a first- 
person account of a night's events at a 
Student Senate meeting. 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



Early last week I came into the 
newsroom with a hangover and a 
deadline, and someone called my 
name. 

"Dave," my editor bellowed 
rather smugly from her little blue 
office. "Have 1 got a story for you." 

Ed. note: I did not bellow. 

She wanted me to go to a Student 
Senate meeting and report on what 
goes on behind the headlines and 
get ihc human side. 

"It's got ' David Frese' written all 
over it." she pointed out. I almost 
got the dry heaves. 

I have done my best to stay away 
from student government. It scares 
me. I imagine a den of venomous 



snakes when I think of it. Someone 
could say, "Dave, someone just 
machine-gunned the entire Senate!" 
and I'd still try to push the story off 
on Seba. 

But I faced my fear, and now my 
whole world just doesn't make 
sense anymore. 

And the parts that didn't make 
sense before I went, such as govern- 
ment, bureaucracy and Robert's 
Rules of Order, have suddenly be- 
come perfectly sensible. That's 
pretty damned scary. I think I was 
lucky to escape with my sanity. 

The meeting's agenda was a 
hefty and long one. Senate was con- 
sidering four fee increases or im- 
plementations for Recreational Ser- 
vices, Student Publications Inc., K- 
Statc Union and Student Governing 
Association. The meeting began at 
6 p.m., Thursday and ended at 7:20 
a.m„ Friday. 

The procedure went something 



like this. (I would recommend for 
those of you with weak constitu- 
tions to skip this paragraph). First 
there was a high-intensity, 
quesuon-and-answer period where 
senators asked those persons beg- 
ging for money why they were beg- 
ging for money. After that was over, 
the body went into debate — in 
which they argued and talked and 
argued and talked. After that, mem- 
bers voted whether to vote on the 
issue. If they didn't agree by a 
simple majority to vote on the issue, 
they would speak some more. Then 
(if they agreed to it), the members 
would vote on the issue at hand. 

They did this four times — drag- 
ging the meeting on for 13 and a 
half hours. 

In that time, issues were debated, 
notes were passed, senators nodded 
off and experienced male senators 
exchanged meaningful glances with 
bright, young female interns. 



Amidst all this, an amendment to 
the rec services fee was struck down 
before its initial bill passed, Student 
Pub got one of its two requests, and 
the Union got two separate fees. 

Then around 5 a.m., there was a 
change in the atmosphere. A dark 
cloud came over the Senate cham- 
ber, and the mood got ugly. The ar- 
guments got a little more pointed. 
The replies became retorts. The Se- 
nate Chair's gavel bangs became 
more frequent and annoying. 

Looking back at my notes from 
that night. I guess 1 got a little tired 
myself. The notes read "Heitsc- 
hmidl ... weasel ... nice lie, though 
... clip-on?" and "Heads will roll on 
the Union fee ... hell to pay ... sleepy 
... can't drift off ... they'll pick my 
bones clean." 

I also started making my own 
Jim's Journal cartoons. One shows 
Jim with really exaggerated fea- 
tures holding Mr. Peterson by the 



■tail with a caption that says, "1 
dropped acid, and it was OK." 

Ed. note: The Collegian advo- 
cates neither drug use nor the call- 
ing of Heitschmidt a weasel. 

But this was serious business. Es- 
pecially when they began to debate 
the SGA's proposed fee increase, 
which would enable them to hire 
another secretary, help improve Se- 
nate's image and perhaps increase 
the student body president's salary. 

There was a lot of private crowd 
discussion on the issue. Some won- 
dered whether it was ethical for 
Heitschmidt to ask for a raise and 
debate against other fees. Some 
snored. Some played with their 
hand-decorated "Willie" mugs. 

"I have never seen so many 
close-minded people in my life," 
said one senator on the issue. "No 
one in this room is paying any atten- 
tion. I urge you not to vote this 
■ See NIGHT, Page 14 



Letters 



Easter column 
spurns conflicts 

Editor, 

I would like to thank Brad Sea- 
bourn for his column on March 28. 
He brought up issues that are "hard to 
swallow" for those of Christian faith. 
He probably reads more of the good 
book than the people who base their 
beliefs in it. 

I myself have recently come 
across evidence that is rather disturb- 
ing to those of Christian faith: evi- 
dence that Christ, between the ages 
of 12 and 30, was in India were he 
studied under Buddhist monks. Pro- 
phet Issa, as he is known there, stud- 
ied meditation, etc. This, of course, 
would be poorly received by the trad- 
itional Christian community. It is 
good to question anything. 

I do, however, differ with Sea- 
bourn's views on the Easter story. 
Sure, there arc differences and con- 
flicts. If, for example, we were to ask 
four witnesses of the same accident 
what they saw, we would probably 
receive four different accounts of the 
accident. There would probably be 
conflicts within each story. It is just a 
matter of perspective. 

I believe in life after death. I as- 
sume that Seaboum believes "dead is 
dead." If he is right, neither of us will 
know. If I am right, we both will. 
I.. vie Burkholder 
senior in food engineering 



Editorial Policies 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

always encouraged. Those which 
pertain to matters of campus and/ 
or public interest are especially en- 
couraged and are given highest 
priority. 

Letters should be kept as brief as 
possible, prcferrably less than 300 
words. All letters are subject to 
editing for space style and taste. 

SEND SUBMISSIONS to the 
Collegian in Kedzic 116. Identifi- 
cation necessary upon submission. 




GIVE US YOUR 
BEST SHOT!! 



Student Publications is spon- 
soring a photography contest 
for the KSU Student Directory. 
To enter, submit a color 
photograph on 8x1 paper 
and a negative or slide to: 
David Hamilton 
Kedzie Hall 101 
by Friday, April 19 at 5 p.m. 
Please include your name, 
address, phone number and a 
brief description of your 
photo. The contest is open to 
all K- State students, faculty, 
and staff. Entries should be 
campus/ student-oriented. 




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"She has long been an active participant in 
shaping Manhattan." 
(Manhattan Mercury, 1-20-91) 

SERVICE 

and PIBliC PARTICIPATION 

Flint Hills Breadbaakrt: 
co-founder and first president 
Manhattan Social Services 
Advisory Board: first chairperson 
Riley County Transportation 
Task Force; chairperson 
Wharton Manor Board: member 
League of Women Voters of 
Manhattan/Riley County: 
immediate pest president 

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 



Blank Page Economic Development 
Task Force Histoiy and Model and 
Measurement Committees: 

member and co-author affinal reports 
$3/4 million in funded grants to KSU 
Center for Aging: co-author 
KnoT $10,000 Transportation Planning 
Grant for Riley County, author 



EDUCATION 



KSU Center for Aging: assistant director * | 
Theodore Roosevelt School Improvement 
Committee: member 

Manhattan Friends of Education Steering 
Committee: member 




□ "Home-Grown" Economic Development 

□ Ongoing Public Participation in Local 
Government 

D Effective and Prudent Use of Your Tax 

Money 
D Environmentally Sound Decision-Making 

□ Improved Access to City Programs and 
Services 




VOTE 



ON TUESDAY, APRIL 2 

Adv. paid by Citizen* to Elect Edith Stunkel Bill Vamey. treasurer 



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Monday, April 1, 1991 



KANSAS STATI'COI.U*;! AN 



SPORTS MONDAY 



Rorabaugh sets record in weekend meet 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 
Sports. Reporter 

K-Slatc's track teams opened the 

outdoor season by hosting the KSU 
Invitational and Mulli-Evcnl meets 



this weekend at R.V. Christian 
Track, 

The meets were lo prepare the 
teams for the Texas Relays April 5-6 
in Austin, Texas. 

Coach John Capriolti said it was 



important for the athletes to get some 
outdoor competition under their belts 
before heading to the competitive 
Texas Relays. 

"The meet this weekend was just 
enough to get us going before the 




Texas Relays," he said. 

The teams in the south have an ad- 
vantage because they have been able 
lo train outside longer than teams 
from the north due to the climate, so 
it was important for K-Statc to have 
competed outdoors and not go into 
the meet cold, Capriolti said. 

Caprioui said he was pleasantly 
surprised by his learns' performances 
this weekend. 

There were a lot of good times and 
distances turned in despite chilly 
temperatures and the fact that it is 
early in the season, he said. 

"This meet was a good opener for 
us," he said. "Both the men and wo- 
men had good meets." 

A n outsta n di ng pcrformanccwas 
turned in by junior Jon Rorabaugh in 
the javelin. 



Rorabaugh, who has been working 
to improve his throwing style, threw 
a distance of 230-9'/ on his first at- 
tempt, to set a new school and per- 
sonal record. The throw alsocclipscd 
the provisional qualifying standard 
for the NCAA Outdoor 
Championships. 

"Jon had the performance of the 
meet," Capriotli said. 

Other individual Wildcat victories 
came from Kelly /art in the pole 
vault ( 15-6), Charles Armstcad in the 
llO-mcier hurdles (14,69) and R.D. 
Cogswell in the high jump (6-9% ). 

Both K -State men's relay (cams 
took first -place honors. The 400-mc- 
tcr relay with Thomas Randolph, Mi- 
chael Simms, Charles Armstcad and 
Ernest Green circled the Irack in 
40.69. 



The lime turned in by the team of 
three sophomores and a senior has al- 
ready surpassed marks set last year, 
Capriolti said 

The mile relay team of Corey 
King, Simms. Marcus Wright and 
Tyrone Watkins recorded a lime ol 
3:12.51, a lime Capriolti was very 
pleased with. 

'That's a good run for this point m 
the season," he said. 

King also finished second in the 
400-mclcrs with a lime of 48.4, be- 
hind cx-K- State standout Jeff 
Reynolds, 

WaUdnsand Randolph placed sec- 
ond (21.7) and third (21.85), respec- 
lively in the 200-mctcrs. 

Brad Massey and Richard Croll 
completed a sweep of ihc javelin 
competition with throws of 204-5/ 
and 199-7, respectively. 

Jason Goertzcn led a second 
through fifth-place sweep in the 
men's 1 , 500-meter run with a lime of 
3:54,6. He was followed by David 
Warders (3:55.5), Phil Byrne 
(3:55.7) and Todd Trask (4:00.7). 

On ihc women's side, the K-Slate 
shot pullers continued their domi- 
nance of the competition by sweep- 
ing the first four places. 

All-Amcrican Angic Miller led the 
way with a throw of 48 -OK . Shanclc 
Stircs was second (47-5'/< ), Dionc 
Singleton was third (43-6) and Shan- 
non Flanagan was fourth (43-1 V, ). 

Miller (162-5), Flanagan 
(141-10), Julie Meyer (139-5/ )and 
Stires (134-9) took ihc top four 
places in the discus. 

Siircs also placed third in the jave- 
lin (129-9/ ), and was joined by 
teammate Debbie Schmidt who look 
second with a throw of 147-10, 

Another sweep was achieved by 
ihc K-Slale 1, 500-meter runners. 
Paulettc Staats was first with a time 
of 4:32,5, Jancl Trcibcr was second 
with a lime of 4:39,2 and Jennifer 
Hillicr was third with a time of 
4:43.6. 

Hillicr also picked up a victory in 
ihc 3,000-metcr with a time of 
10:19.0 and Slaats added a third- 
place finish in the 800-mctcrs 
(2:18.6). 

Laura Osimcyer won the 
800-mctcrs (2:16.9) followed by 
Statu and Ellarie Pcsmark who fin- 
ished fourth (2:18.8). 

Freshman Nicole Green won the 
200-mclers in 24.8, Trish Joyner 
placed second in the 100-meter dash 
in 12.24 behind Junior College Na- 
tional Champion Beverly McDonald 
from Barton County and hurdler Vcr- 
ida Waller placed third in the 
100-mcier hurdles in 14.92. 

The sprinters combined to lake 
second place in the 400-meter relay 
with a time of 46.19. 

Freshman Lisa Fagcr finished sec- 

BRfAN W KRATZER/Slafl BRIAN W KRA17FR/Sm« orlc j w j,f, 3 ygQ ^j^ if) a,, hem,,),. 

Angle Miller heaves the shot put In the finals of the event Saturday afternoon at the fl.V. Christian Track, Millar Jon Rorabaugh sat a naw K-Stat»and R.V. Christian Irack record with his ] on held as the KSU Mulh- Event 
won the event, and three of her K-State teammates finished second through fourth. winning throw In the javelin competition Saturday afternoon. competition on Saturday 




Spring sports teams bring excitement 



David 
Svoboda 

Spurts Editor 




The times, they are a-changin' at 
K-Slaie. 

In a year that has seen several 
somewhat surprising reversals of for- 
tune for Wildcat athletic teams, the 
beat goes on. 

First, the K-Staic football icam 
roared through the fall with five 
wins. Yep, a crew that hadn'l won 
thai many games in the previous five 
seasons combined ripped off five big 
victories. 

And ihc cyc-opening didn't end 
there. The gods must have thought K- 
Statc had exceeded its overall "Big 
Two" win lolal, and thus cheated the 
mens basketball team out of five 



wins in 1990-91. 

The math is simple, really. In 
1989-90, the football team won bui 
one game, and ihc hoop squad won 
17. One plus 17 equals 18, right? In 
1990-91, the griddcrs won five, and 
the basketball Icam won ... yeah, they 
won 13. Five plus 13 equals ... you 
get the picture, don't you? 

The picture looked quite a bit 
prettier last fall than it did at the end 
of the men's hoop season. 

Clouding things even further in 
Wildcat land is the turmoil surround- 
ing the volleyball and women's ba- 
sketball programs. 

After 1 1 years at the helm, former 
volleyball coach Scott Nelson mys- 
teriously decided to resign in January 
alter his team continued its recent 
downward slide in 1990. 

And on the women's hoops front. 
Coach Susan Yow and her team look 
turns taking shots at one another in 
[lie media before, during and after the 
season. 



Something tells me it isn't over, 
either. 

But with the coming of spring, so 
loo comes a renewed sense of optim- 
ism in these parts. 

The reason — strong recent learn 
or individual performances by each 
of ihc K-State Olympic sports units 
currently doing battle on the irack, 
course, court or field. 

On the track, newcomer Jon Rora- 
baugh set the Big Eight on its ear this 
past weekend by selling a new K- 
Statc school record in the javelin 
ihrow. 

Coach John Caprioui has a way of 
producing winners during the out- 
door season. He's had seven second- 
place teams and one third-place unit 
in the conference outdoor meets for 
men and women since he became K- 
Statc coach prior to the 1987 season. 

On the links, the K-State golf 
teams appear ready to finally view a 
few conference teams from above. 
After seasons of futility too numer- 



ous lo count, both the men's and wo- 
men's teams are poised to leave their 
customary slots in \hc Big Eight 
basement. 

Coach Russ Bunker's work with 
the men's squad has paid off hand- 
somely. The team finished fourth in 
the 18-team Held at a tourney in 
Nashville, Tenn., this past weekend. 

On ihc women's side, ihc addition 
of Mark Elliott to ihc K-Staic golf 
staff appears lo be paying dividends. 
With the new assistant coach freed 
up to work with the women, the team 
has responded well. 

The Big Eight golfer of the month 
for ihc month gone by: K-Stalc's 
Valerie Hahn. She leads the team 
with a scoring average of 78.8, 

On the tennis court, the Wildcat 
women have struggled in team com- 
petition, but individual play from 
Michelc Riniker and Neili Wilcox 
has been encouraging. 

Coach Steve Bictau has fought an 
■ See SVOBODA, Page 7 



Golf team takes 4th 
in Vanderbilt tourney 



DAVID SVOBODA 
Sports Editor 



Tennessee takes women's hoop championship 



By the Associated Press 

NEW ORLEANS — Dena Head 
made two free throws to tic the score 
at 60 in regulation, then hit five more 
in overtime to give Tennessee a 
70-67 victory over Virginia and the 
NCAA women's championship. 

It was the third NCAA champion- 
ship for Tennessee, which won it in 
1987 and 1989, was runner-up in 
1984 and lied for third in 1988 and 
1986. Tennessee also lost in the 
AIAW championship game in 1980 
and '81. 

Virginia led 60-55 with 1:25 lo go 
in regulation when Head was fouled 
by Tonya Cardoza and converted a 
three-point play. 

Tammi Rciss and Dawn Staley 



both missed wilh48 seconds remain- 
ing in regulation, but Tennessee 
couldn't get ihc ball across midcourt 
against the Virginia press and had lo 
call timeout, barely beating the time 
clock. 

With seven seconds left in regula- 
tion, Staley fouled Head, who made 
both free throws to lie it. 

Cardoza gave Virginia a brief lead 
in overtime, but Head hit two more 
free throws. Peggy Evans scored on a 
rebound, and Head made a free throw 
lo make it 66-62. 

After Cardoza 's basket, Virginia 
(3 1 -3) got its only points from Staley, 
a follow of her own miss with 1:01 
left and a three-pointer with four sec- 
onds remaining. 

Tennessee (30-5) is 6- 1 over Vir- 



ginia in postseason play, including a 
loss in the AIAW tournament in 
1981, Tennessee ended Virginia's 
season in NCAA play five times, in 
1984, '86, '87, '89 and this year. 

Virginia's only victory over the 
Lady Volunteers in ihc NCAA tour- 
nament was in last year's regional fi- 
nals, 79-75 in overtime, keeping 
Tennessee from playing for the 
championship in Knoxvillc. 

Tennessee trailed for 16 minutes 
in the first half, falling behind 23-14 
at ihc 7:44 mark after a dazzling per- 
formance by Virginia's Staley, 
Player of the Year in women's 
basketball. 

Twice Staley, 5-foot- 5, went in- 
side against Daedra Charles, 6-foot- 
4, and Kelli Casieel, 6-2, and came 



away wilh points — once on a spin 
move around her taller opponents 
and again on a bchind-ihc-back 
dribble along ihc left baseline. 

The Volunteers took the lead with 
1:56 to go in the half when Charles 
hit the front of a onc-and-onc, mak- 
ing it 25-24. and Casteel hit a re- 
bound off Charles' missed free 
throw. 

Head led Tennessee scoring with 
28 points. Charles had 19 points and 
seven rebounds. 

Staley had 28 points for Virginia. 
Cardoza had 1 1 , and Heather Burgc 
had 10. 

Virginia was ranked No. 2 in the 
final poll and Tennessee, No. 4. 



It may be a bit early for bold 
proclamations, but if recent per- 
formance is any indication, the K- 
Staic men's golf team may open a 
few eyes this season. 

Coach Russ Bunker's squad — 
looking like anything but a peren- 
nial Big Eighl cellar-dweller — 
finished in a tic for fourth in (he 
18-tcam Vanderbilt Durango 
Bool Music City Intercollegiate 
tourney this past weekend in 
Nashville, Tcnn. 

And in finishing fourth, the 
Wildcats were just five strokes 
from the team title. 

"We had a grcal tournament, 
and I'm very proud of the kids," 
Bunker said following Sunday's 
final round of the 54 -hole event. 
"They were disappointed that we 
didn't win, but they have no rea- 
son lo hang ihcir heads." 

Bunker's five-man crew cut 
five strokes off of ihc deficit il 
faced after 36 holes, but still 
dropped a place — from third lo 
fourth — in the final team 
standings. 

Host Vanderbilt won ihc tour- 
ney, with a total team score of 
916. The Commodores shoi a 306 
as a team Sunday. 

Memphis Slate was second 
with a team total of 918, just three 
shots better lhan K-Siate. The Ti- 
gers slumped to a J03 team lolal 
Sunday after Saturday's 300, 

Sliding past K- Stale lo finish 
third was Baylor, which had a hot 
Sunday round of 297 — ihc besi 
team round posted by any of die 
leaders over the duration of the 



event. The Bears finished with a 
team total of 920, just a shot better 
lhan K -Slate's 921 loial. 

Leading the way for K-Statc in- 
dividually was junior Bitl Gra- 
ham, who shot a one-under-par 7 1 
in Sunday's final round to finish 
in a lie for I3lh overall at 230. 
Graham was 39th overall entering 
the final 18 holes, bui then blis- 
tered the course with the Wild- 
cats* best individual round of the 
tourney. 

Jim Brenncman, a sophomore 
from Hcsston, finished 1 9th over- 
all with a 231. just a shot off Gra- 
ham's total. Brenncman was the 
only Wildcat lo shool suh-80 
rounds all three days. 

Freshman redshirt Will Siebert 
and junior Breil Vuillemm Nun 
carded 234 totals. Siebert had a 
par round of 72 Saturday, and 
joined fellow underclassman 
Brenneman in leading the team 
through 36 holes. 

"Il's refreshing to have the 
fourth and fifth men on the icam 
leading the pack." Bunker said, 
"We were in a position to win die 
tourney on the strength of our 
"ess-cxperienced kids." 

Trailing his four teammates 
was Richard Laing, The topho- 
more from Bonner Springs had 
solid Saturday and Sunday rounds 
of 76 and 75 after his opening- 
round total of 90 cost him medal- 
ist contention and may hove cost 
his team a shot at a hither place. 

Other Big Eight leant* compel - 
ing included Missouri, which fin 
ished 10th overall, and Nebraska, 
which finished 11th 

"We gained valuable CtfVtt 
encc," Bunker said. 



KANSAS STATI C Ol I I GIA\ Monday, April 1, 1991 



Baseball squad loses 3 of 4 to Oklahoma 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



NORMAN, Okla. — What surely 
would have been a boon to K -Stale 
baseball fell to bust as the Oklahoma 
Sooners were able win three out of 
four games from the Wildcats during 
Easter weekend. 

Oklahoma set the tone for the 
weekend in the opening contest, with 
three different pitchers combining to 
strike out 1 1 'Cats. It turned out be- 
ing the kind of weekend where K- 
State would get its hits, except when 
it needed them most. 

In the first game, which the 'Cats 
lost 8-2, they had 11 hits. The Soon- 
ers, on the other hand, used a pair of 
explosions to collect three runs in the 
third and four in the fifth. 

In the second game, though, it was 
Chris Hmielewski who did the feast- 
ing, as he scattered six hits over se- 
ven innings and allowed only one run 
and struck out five as K-Statc ran by 
the Sooners 7-1. 

Then ihc stage was set for one of 
the most disappointing losses ever 
inflicted on any Wildcat team. 

Going into the bottom of the 
seventh and final inning of the third 
game, K -State was up 7-5 with one 
more out to go. 

Sooners Brent Bohrofcn and 
Wade Inman — on second and first 
respectively — started running with 
the pitch to teammate Scott Man. 

Marr lifted Dan Driskill's pitch to 
leflficld. where Brian Culp was mak- 



ing the necessary adjustments to 
catch it. Oklahoma fans were gather- 
ing up their belongings getting ready 
to head home and K-State fans were 
getting ready to celebrate. 

But something went wrong, and 
Culp booted the ball off his glove. As 
Culp scrambled to pick up the ball, 
Bohrofcn scampered home. Okla- 
homa was down 7-6. 

On the ensuing relay to 'Cats third 
baseman Brad Ripplemeyer, K -State 
had a chance to cut down Inman at 
the plate and win the contest. The 
throw was wide up the first base side 
and Inman slid home with the tying 
run. 

"I'm not sure what happened," 
said K-State coach Mike Clark. "It 
might have been the (left field) wall, 
the ground, the lights ... I just don't 
know." 

In the extra inning, K-State was 
able to get Blair Hanneman as far as 
second base with one out However, 
Oklahoma pitcher Scott Moore was 
able to get Lance Wilson and Craig 
Wilson to fly out to end the threat. 

In the Sooner bottom of the eighth, 
OU hitting star Marty Ncff — who 
finished the series with six hits in 1 3 
at bats, with two homers, four runs 
scored and nine RBIs — was walked 
and Marr came to the plate. 

Marr promptly lined to the deepest 
pan of the right field comer and Neff, 
who was running with the pilch, was 
able to score the winning run. 

After the game Clark was at a loss 
for words to explain the loss. 



"On games like this you keep ask- 
ing yourself why, and you keep ask- 
ing why," he said looking to the ball 
diamond as if he was looking for 
some sort of divine answer. "All you 
can do is try and go out on the next 
game and get back on track. 

'To tell you the truth, I haven't 
even talked to Brian about what hap- 
pened," Clark said. "I spent some 
time with him when we got back to 
the hotel and so did a number of the 
other players. We had too." 

But maybe the question of whether 
the 'Cats could rebound had been 
bumped to another day. 

Sunday, K-State pitcher Tim 
Churchman and Oklahoma hurlcr 
Malt Ruebel put on a pitching 
display. 

Through the first six innings. 
Churchman allowed two hits and one 
run and looked to be getting stronger 
as the game went on. Ruebel on the 
other hand looked like a pitbull set 
loose. 

Ruebel, through the first 6'A in- 
nings, gave up seven hits while strik- 
ing out 10. 

"Matty was on from the begin- 
ning," said Oklahoma coach Larry 
Cochell. "He had to get his stuff go- 
ing in si tlcan J fortunately he was 
able to get that pitch over the inside 
part of the plate." 

The Sooners rallied Tor two runs in 
their bottom of the seventh to tic the 
contest at three runs each. 

Another bungled play by a Wild- 
cat helped the Sooners to victory. In 



the lop of the eighth inning, Van Tor- 
ian booted a ball that would have 
been the first out. 

Oklahoma's Ncff came to bat and 
tripled home teammate Scoil Camp- 
bell for the go-ahead run. Bohrofcn 
hit a sacrifice fly to right field for an 
insurance run, making the score 5-3. 



Oklahoma reliever Korey Keling 
struck out two batters and got a 
ground out ball to end the game and 
the series. 

"I just don't know what to say ab- 
out this weekend," Clark said. "We 
had a great chance to get a good start 
in ihe Big Eight Right now, indivi- 



dually we're playing good, but as a 
team we're not We are just playing 
good enough to lose. 

"We need to regroup and get lo- 
c used and concentrate on what we 
need to do. We have four scries left 
and we need to win the series if we 
want to Keep going on." 





J. KYLE WYATT/StBll 
Third base ma n E r ad R i ppe Imey er makes a throw to first on a soft grounder lata In the 'Cats 5-3 loss to OU In Nor- 
man Sunday afternoon. The Sooners wort three of four games In the weekend series. 



J. KYLE WYATT/Sta" 

Wildcat pitcher/DH Chris Hmielewski takes a swing In ths sariy innings of the 'Cats 7-1 victory over (he Okla- 
homa Sooners Saturday afternoon In Norman, Okla. Hmielewski got ths win on ths mound. 



Sports Briefly 



Rowing teams successful 

The K-State rowing team returned from die Washington Uni- 
versity Regalia in St. Louis this weekend with several honors. 

The men's varsiiy team captured first place in the open com- 
petition with the fastest time of the day. The team covered the 
1,400-metcr course in 5:13.56. 

The men's varsity lightweight boat and novice boat brought 
home third-place awards. 

On the women's side, third place was earned by the varsity 
open boat. 

The men and women then combined to win the mixed race. 

Gubicza to start year on DL 

HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) — Pitcher Mark Gubicza will start 
the season on the disabled list, the Kansas City Royals said. 

Gubicza continues to recover ahead of schedule from arthros- 
copic shoulder surgery last Aug. 2. But the Royals said Satur- 
day they will put the righthander on the disabled list to con- 
tinue his rehabilitation program. 

Gubicza will be eligible to play April 14. His return will de- 
pend on his progress, Manager John Wathan said. 

"He's still not throwing a whole lot of pilches each time out, 
and he needs to build up arm strength," Wathan said. "One, 
two or three innings is a little different than a regular- season 
game." 

When Gubicza is cleared to return, the Royals plan to use 
him as a middle reliever, perhaps for the entire season. His 
maximum pitch limit is expected to stay at about 90 all season. 

Gibson homers in victory 

HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) — Kirk Gibson homered in the 
second inning and Mark Gubicza hurled four shutout innings as 
Ihe Kansas City Royals defeated Boston 5-2 Sunday. 

Gibson became the first left-handed hitter to homer off Red 
Sox left-handed pitcher Matt Young since April 8, 1987. 

Gubicza. who had shoulder surgery last August and will be- 
gin the season on the disabled list held the Red Sox to four 
singles for four innings. He has a 2.08 earned run average in 
five exhibition outings. 

The Royals' dozen-hit attack included two hits each by Brian 
McRae, Terry Shumpert, George Brett and Gibson. 



Duke, Kansas ready to battle 

Can Duke make magic twice after upset over UNLV? 



By the Associated Proas 

INDIANAPOLIS — So what 
now, Duke? 

With UNLV and one horrible 
memory out of the way, will it be a 
championship at last or a champion- 
ship game disaster again? 

A year ago, Duke came up flat af- 
ter a tough, up-tempo, full-court 
semifinal win over Arkansas and lost 
by 30 points to UNLV 48 hours later. 

The Blue Devils (3 1-7) turned the 
tables on the Runnin* Rebels Satur- 
day night with a 79-77 victory, but 
UNLV didn't give up its chance at a 
repeat title and undefeated season 
without an intense, physical 40 
minutes. 

Now the championship game op- 
ponent Monday night will be Kansas 
(27-7), a 79-73 winner over North 
Carolina. 

Can it happen again? Did the Blue 
Devils just lay out too much lo get a 
chance at anting down the nets? 

Duke's stars. Christian Lacttner 
and Bobby Hurley, both played the 
whole game, and Lac liner was so de- 



hydrated afterward he needed an 
hour and 15 minutes to provide a 
drug-testing urine sample. 

"Yesterday was an even harder 
game because Vegas was better," 
Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said 
Sunday. "They were just so good, but 
our team is different. They're more 
resilient. It has listened even better." 

Duke has made more Pinal Four 
appearances without a title than any 
other school — eight. Its ninth trip 
and fourth in a row has brought its 
fifth championship game appearance 
and third since 1986. 

"The accomplishments of this 
team have been great" said senior 
forward Greg Koubck, the only 
player to appear in four Final Fours. 
"This is my last opportunity to do 
this, and we arc going to have lo be 
focuscdand wc arc going to be ready. 
What happened ihc last three years 
will not have any effect at all on this 
year's final." 

Duke did have quite an effect on 
this year's final by knocking off the 
team that everyone from experts to 
casual fans knew would be there. 



When Kansas left the court after 
beating North Carolina in the open- 
ing semifinal game, it would have 
been easy to assume the Jayhawks 
were thinking about the Runnin' Re- 
bels and how they would handle the 
team with 34 wins in as many games 
and a 28 -point average margin of 
victory. 

"I thought Duke had an edge from 
a player's standpoint because of the 
humiliating loss," Kansas forward 
Mark Randall said. 

"I picked Duke," froM-courtmatc 
Mike Maddox said. 

Even if it was Sunday morning 
quarterbacking, the Jayhawks were 
not disappointed in losing the chance 
at beating UNLV and were ap- 
prehensive at facing Duke. 

"I would have been relieved if St. 
Mary's Sisters of the Blind had 
beaten Vegas, but I don't think I'm 
going to sit up here and say I'm re- 
lieved lo play Duke," Kansas coach 
Roy Williams said. 

There weren't any injuries on or 
off the court in the semifinal wins, 
and the matchups taking shape arc 



interesting. 

Randall, who had 16 points and 11 
rebounds against the Tar Heels, will 
most likely go against Lacttner, who 
had 28 points against UNLV, 20 in 
the first half when he went inside to 
draw fouls and open things up for the 
cutters and slashers in the motion 
offense. 

The two know each olhcr well 
from an extended summer as team- 
mates on ihc U.S. national team, 
which was coached by Krzyzcwski. 

"He really worked on his moves 
down low this summer, and then I 
saw him this year a couple of times 
and he was hitting 3 -pointers," Ran- 
dall said. "Last night he had a great 
game. He bit the free throws to clinch 
i t and I heard he had a great first half. 
He's just a great player." 

Lacttner returned the 
compliments. 

"He makes players belter, and he's 
as big a reason why they arc where 
they are," Lacttner said. "Whoever 
checks him has to be ready." 

Now college basketball has to get 
ready for an unexpected champion. 



Williams, KU glad to be in title tilt again 



Svoboda 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
injury total that has kept the K Stale 
train ing staff busy and also witnessed 
the return of Rosemary Hunter to 
Austratia. The numbers problems 
have spoiled Bictau's hopes some- 
what, but ihc year is young. 

On ihc diamond. Mike Clark and 
the Wildcat baseball team have made 
it through i wo Big Eight scries with a 
3-5 mark. 

The team has Big Eight road trips 
in Missouri and Iowa State and 
liiimcsNinils against Nebraska and 
Oklahoma Slate in which to gain the 
nine wins n will probably need to 
make a return trip lo Oklahoma City 



and the conference tourney. 

Jeff Ryan has been the surprising 
leader of the team, putting together a 
lengthy hitting streak and displaying 
courage by strapping on the gear and 
crouching down behind the plate 
while battling a multitude of injuries. 

In addition to the Olympic sports 
efforts, the Big Two swing back into 
action soon. Men's basketball sign- 
ing day is a week from Wednesday, 
and spring football practice begins 
April 13. 

It's a great time to be a sports fan at 
K-State, even if wc don't have a team 
in Indianapolis playing for a national 
li He, 

Who knows, maybe those days 
arcn'l too far off. 



By the Associated Press 

INDIANAPOLIS — If contempt 
were all that familiarity breeds, Roy 
Williams would be walking around 
Indianapolis with a snarl on his face. 

But for the studious -minded, fa- 
miliarity can also give birth to in- 
sight And if Kansas overcomes 
Duke Monday night to capture its 
second NCAA championship in 
three years, Roy Williams' familiar- 
ity with both Final Four opponents 
just might prove decisive. 

As a 10- year Carolina assistant 
and Dean Smith protege, Williams 
speni hundreds of hours breaking 
down Duke game films and studying 
the style of Blue Devils" coach Mike 
Krzyzcwski. 

Williams' knowledge of Carolina 
no doubt helped the Jayhawks carve 
out a 79-73 semifinal victory over the 
Tar Heels Saturday night And next 
up is Duke. Throughout Williams* 
decade at Chapel Hill, the Duke cam- 
pus at Durham was only eight miles 



away. The Tar Heels and Blue Devils 
play each olhcr at least twice a year, 
sometimes more. 

It's almost as if Roy Williams has 
come home to the ACC. Isn't this 
better than if Kansas had been paired 
off, say, against a couple of teams 
from the Pac-10, where Williams 
would barely know the point guard 
from ihc trainer? 

"Actually, I'd rather be playing 
two last-place teams from the 
Pac-10," joked Williams, who dis- 
likes talking about his familiarity 
with Carolina and Duke but will 
when pressed. 

"Il's iruc, I've spent a lot of time 
breaking down Duke game films," he 
said. As a Carolina recruiter, Wil- 
liams also got to know many of 
Duke's current players. 

"I've known Christian Lacttner 
since he was a junior in high school," 
Williams said. "It helps in the sense 
that 1 do know ihcsc players. I do 
know these teams. We feel like 
we've got some things covered. It 



docs help." 

Not many formal introductions 
will be required prior to Monday 
night's tipoff. Kansas center Mark 
Randall joined Duke coach Mike 
Krzyzcwski and Blue Devil stars 
Lacttner and Bobby Hurley on the 
U.S. team in the World Champion- 
ships last summer in Argentina. 

But familiarity, warns Williams, 
can be a two-way street. People keep 
saying his Kansas team is a mirror re- 
flection of Carolina, and Krzyzcwski 
ought to know Carolina at least as 
welt as Williams knows Duke. 

"I'm sure Duke feels more com- 
fortable playing against us than if 
they had not played anybody like us," 
Williams said. 

Regardless of how many limes 
Williams has studied Duke game 
films through die years, it's too late 
for any brilliant coaching tactics. 

"I guess it is easier than playing 
somebody thai I don't know at all. 
Bui then again, there can't be any 
great coaching moves today in prac- 



tice that are going to win the game 
Monday night," he said. "There re- 
ally is not a whole lot you can do at 
this point" 

Randall became good friends last 
summer with Lacttner and Hurley 
and came away with great respect for 
Krzyzcwski. 

"Wc spent quite a bit of lime work- 
ing against each other and playing 
together," he said. "They want lo win 
in the worst way. Bobby's not going 
to back down from anyone. Christian 
and I would try to give him a little 
trouble, but he wouldn't back down. 
He's tough." 

Echoing his coach, Randall said he 
learned nothing aboul the Duke floor 
boss or players that will help beat 
them. 

"Wc were under Coach K for quite 
a bit" he said. "But it was more of a 
blending of talents, an all-star type of 
situation. He and coach Williams arc 
exactly alike in some ways, they 
want to win in the worst way," 



I 



Monday, April 1, 1991 KANSAS 




The 
Campaign 

Trail 

Raborn goes door to door 
for city commission office 



JIM STRUBER 
Consumer Reporter 



BRIAN W KflAr«RSl;i1' 

Fred Wingeri, sophomore In business and political science and campaign 
volunteer, speaks to a resident on Oakdale Drive. Winged was one of 
three who volunteered to help Craig Raborn, student candidate for city 
commission and senior In geography, campaign door to door Saturday. 




BE tNTERtJATIONAL 



MONDAY, APRIL 1 

Noon TRADITIONAL FOLK SONGS 

performed by members of the Chinese 

Student & Scholar Association 

K-State Union Courtyard 
3:30 p.m. Movie: UTU (New Zealand) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 
7 p.m. Movie: THE TORRENTS OF SPRING 

(Russia) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 

TUESDAY, APRIL 2 

Noon DABBKE DANCE 

K-State Union Courtyard 

performed by Jordanian and 

Palestinian students 
3:30 p.m. Movie: TORRENTS OF SPRING 

(Russia) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 
7 p.m. Movie: THE EMPEROR'S NAKED 

ARMY MARCHES ON (Japan) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 

International food will be served in the Union 
Cafeteria throughout the week. 



International Week is sponsored by KSU 

International Coordination Council. 

All activities are open to the public. 




The Beta of Kansas Chapter 

of 

Phi Beta Kappa 

congratulates the following newly elected members 
for their outstanding scholarly achievement. 



SENIORS 



Lisa Ann Berlin 
Barbara J. Buessing 
John D. Clement 
Mamette C. Denell 
Paul Genilo 
Darla K Goodman 
Gerald N. Grasso 
Brenda K. Grey 
Paul Hare 

Kimberly Ann Jones 
Victor S. Kaufman 
Cynthia Knauft-Santiago 
Manna Kropf 
Anita Kay Krug 



Jana Kathryn Leep 
Susan LilliUi 
Lori Ann McElgunn 
Anne Bronwen Mills 
Juis Javier Montancr 
Wendy Ann Nicholson 
Kristin A. Patterson 
Laura Pel le tier 
Clinton M. Riley 
Mark J. Schreiner 
Kirk S. Schuler 
Luke A. Sobba 
Julie M. Tarara 
David R. Wilson 



JUNIORS 

Susan Kemme Adelane M. Olgeirson 

Jada Kohtmeier Jane K. Roesner 

Marc i a I.. West brook 



Campaigning on a local level is 
not fivc-minulc photo opportunities 
and slick TV advertisements, but 
meeting people at their front door for 
a brief exchange on the issues. 

Craig Raborn, candidate for city 
commission and senior in geogra- 
phy, said campaigning directly to the 
public was crucial for the success of 
his campaign. 

The city commission election will 
be Tuesday, and there are three posi- 
tions to be filled and six candidates. 

After a morning of door-lo-door 
campaigning, Raborn and his three 
remaining campaign volunteers met 
Saturday on the east side of the K- 
Statc Union. 

They pulled out a Manhattan map 
that separated the city into wards and 
precincts and decided to campaign 
door-to-door in Ward 3, Precinct 4. 
This precinct is south from Anderson 
Avenue across from the Lee Grade 
School and includes Gratidvicw 
Drive and Wickham Road. 

After stopping at three empty 
homes, Raborn was able to speak to 
Jose Escamillc, Manhattan resident. 
Raborn talked briefly to Escamillc 
about the issues he wanted to address 
if elected city commissioner. 

"You bet 1 will vote in the elec- 
tion," Escamillc said. 

Escamillc talked about what he 
felt the important issues were. 

"1 am a retired military man and 
have lived in many states," said Esca- 
millc. ■'This slate has the highest pcr- 




BRIAN W. KHATZER/Staf) 

Raborn talks to Dor I Lambert on her front porch. He said on a tight budget It's batter to campaign door to door. 



sonal properly taxes I have ever seen. 
In my opinion, this state needs a tax 
revolt." 

Escamille said he read about Ra- 
born in the paper, but noted the lack 
of campaign advertisements. 

"I wish he would have gone ar- 
ound earlier," said Escamille. "He 
could have gotten more exposure. I 
haven't seen him in the Mercury. He 
has no ads." 

Dori Lambert, an associate with 
University Counccling Services and 
Manhattan resident, said she voted in 
all the local elections, although she 
has only been in Manhattan for just 
more than six years. 

"1 don't know the politics of this 
community. This is a real tight-knit 
community," said Lambert. "Always 

nice seeing people going door-to- 
door. This is the first commission 
candidate I have seen." 

She said she was concerned about 
the way Manhattan grows. 

"Cooperation between the Univer- 
sity and Manhattan in terms of eco- 
nomic development and placement is 



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important," she said "I like to sec 
them work together." 

Fred Wingeri, sophomore in busi- 
ness and political science and cam- 
paign volunteer, was doing some 
campaigning on his own. 

Wingen talked to Jay McGehe as 
he was working the soil on his garden 
plot with a pitchfork. They talked a 
minute about the bleak prospects of 
farmers in Kansas and McGehe 's 
chances of planting more rhubarb. 

Wingen handed McGhee cam- 
paign literature and asked him to vote 
in the city commission race. McGehe 
said he voted in every election and 
thanked Wingen. He said he was 
confident the city commission would 
do a good job and wasn't too con- 
cerned about any particular issues. 

"When you are retired, there isn't 
much you can do, but take each day 
as it comes and be thankful," said 
McGehe. "They can handle it, a six- 



person commission is a good 
balance." 

Wingen met Raborn and Diane 
Pratt, sophomore in interior design 
and campaign volunteer, on the 400 
block of Wickham road, adjacent to a 
cemetery. 

Pratt was optimistic about the re- 
sponses she heard from the residents 
and anxious to talk to more people. 

"This is kind of fun," Pratt said. 

Raborn also visited Ben Brent, 
Manhattan resident, and talked to 
him for a minute and gave him cam- 
paign literature. 

Brent said commissioner's need to 
be concerned about Manhattan's in- 
frastructure, particularly streets and 
drainage. 

"I think they are doing a good job," 
he said. 

Raborn and the two volunteers de- 
cided to go to another location, but 
■ See RABORN, Page 9 



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Editor 8 Advertising Manager 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 

APPLY NOW 
FOR FALL 

EDITOR IN CHIEF: Supervises all areas of Collegian news 
planning, training, personnel and production. Has significant 
reporti ng and ed i torial res pon si bi lines for the Collegian. Dele- 
gates duties in the best interest of the publication. Assists with 
staff recruitment, training and retention programs. Serves as 
liaison between newspaper and its readership, the K-State 
community. 

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Supervises all areas of adver- 
tising planning, training, personnel and production for the 
Collegian. Is responsible for conducting weekly staff meet- 
ings, planning special sections and supplements, logging and 
laying out ads. Should work well with people and be well or- 
ganized. Previous staff experience preferred. Experience or 
coursework in advertising is expected. 

Obtain application forms in Kedzie Hall 103. 

DEADLINE: 

5 p.m. Monday, April 8, Kedzie Hall 103 



KANSAS STATI- COI.IK.IAN Monday, April 1, 1991 




BRIAN W KRATTER/Statf 

Ra born , Wlngert, Phil Anderson, speech instructor and campa Ign traaaurar, and Diana Pratt, aophomora In Interior design and campaign volunteer, 
decide the best routes for optimum coverage of a neighborhood Saturday afternoon. 



Lunch Bag Theater 
provides arena for 
friendly criticism 



WADE RAMSEY 
Collegian Reporter 



At 11:30 each Thursday, the 
Purple Masque Theatre presents 
Ihe Lunch Bag Theater. The free 
one — act plays last between 30 
and 45 minutes and will run 
through the end of the semester. 

"We don't get any profit from 
this venture," said Lewis Shclton, 
associate professor in the speech 
department. 

The performances act as a 
workshop for advanced acting 
and directing students, he said. 

"Each student is involved in 
two one — act plays," he said. 
*Thcy have spent about three to 
four weeks practicing." 

The students choose their own 
script, but the theater department 
helps provide a few props and 
costumes. 

Students said they find the 
program very rewarding. 

"I like it. You get very close to 
the handful of people you work 
with. It's an intimate way to 
learn," said Amy Slrathman. a ju- 
nior in radio and television and 



actress in the Lunch Bag Theater. 

"It's easier to take criticism 
from people you know better, es- 
pecially if it's in a positive and 
constructive manner," she said. 

Shclton said the only costs the 
speech department pays is the cost 
of royalties for scripts. This is 
usually between S20 and S25. 

'The goal is to concentrate on 
the communication process be- 
tween a director and the perfor- 
mers, not the technical aspects as- 
sociated with props and cos- 
tumes," Shclton said. 

The program is helpful to both 
student actors and directors. 

"It*s really helpful for the stu- 
dent directors," Slrathman said. 

The Lunch Bag Theater prog- 
ram began in 1977, and has ran 
each spring semester since then. If 
enrollment in the theater prog- 
rams continues to increase, Shcl- 
ton said, the Lunch Bag Theater 
might run in the fall semesters as 
well. 

Usually, 50 to 60 people attend, 
Shclton said. The Purple Masque 
Theatre, located in East Stadium, 
holds up to 100 people. 



Raborn 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 

they couldn't find Phil Anderson, 
speech instructor and campaign trea- 
surer. They drove down a series of 



winding streets to find Anderson 
talking to a resident and getting ready 
to leave. 

Anderson told Rabom he had a 
few more houses to approach on the 
street and would be finished in a cou- 



ple of minutes. 

"It's real scary to campaign facc- 
to-face with the public," Anderson 
said. 'This is why it is so hard to get 
elected. You have to know your 
material." 



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Kansas State University 




Monday, April 1, 1991 KANSAS STATF COI.I.CCIAN 




Stevens crowned as 
rodeo pageant queen 



BETH GAINES 

Collegian Reporter 



• DAVID MAYE&Stalt 

Mark Scales, senior in agriculture education, wrestles a steer to the ground during Sunday's final round of the 35th Annual K-State Rodeo In 
Weber Arena. Hazing, or guiding the steer, is Oonnie Humble, sophomore In pre- veterinary medicine. Scales finished fourth in the event. 



Waving to the audience, Shawna 
Stevens, junior in radio/television 
agricultural journalism, took a vic- 
tory lap around Weber arena after 
being crowned 1991 Miss K-State 
Rodeo Queen. 

Stevens, a member of the K-Staie 
rodeo team, was selected after a 
week of pageant activities. 

Penny Garrett, senior in finance 
and the 1990 rodeo queen, coordi- 
nated this year's pageant. 

Garrett said to qualify as a contes- 
tant, the girls must be full-time K- 
State students, maintain a 2.0 or 
higher grade point average, and be 
between the 18-24 years old. 

"It is not all glamour. It takes a lot 
of work to get ready for this pageant. 
You must understand the horse in- 
dustry and be prepared to answer 
any questions about the sport of ro- 
deo and horse management," 

The contestants were judged in 
categories including modeling, 
speaking ability, written exam, in- 
terview and horsemanship ability. 

The horsemanship portion of the 
pageant tested the girls on their rid- 
ing ability. 

"Horses were brought in that 
none of the contestant were famil- 



iar with. The judges selected a rid- 
ing pattern for the contestant to 
complete, and then they completed 
a second riding pattern of their own 
choice," Garrett said. 



// 



It Is not all glamour. It 
takes a lot of work to get 
ready for this pageant 

—Penny Garrett 

senior in finance 

and 1990 rodeo queen 



'ti 



The other contestants included 
Heather Lynn, junior in ag business, 
Susan Mcstaugh, senior in exercise 
science, Kym Sell, junior in ag busi- 
ness, Lea Starkcbaum, junior in 
elementary education, and Dana Tc- 
tcr, sophomore in prc-law. Tctcr 
was selected as first runner-up in ihc 
pageant 

"It lakes a lot of time to prepare 
for the pageant, especially getting 
ready for the speech contest and the 
modeling competition," Tctcr said. 

Stevens will now be competing in 
the National Collegiate Rodeo 
Queen contest in Bozeman. Mon- 
tana, as well as representing and 
promoting the K-State Rodeo at 
events and county fairs across the 
Midwest. 



Bulls life-and-death business to rodeo clowns 



Crowd entertainers share responsibility to protect cowboys 



BETH GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 



Grease-painted faces, colorful 
costumes and a desire to entertain 
crowds are criteria for all clowns. 
But rodeo clowns arc in a category 
of their very own. 

They have a lifc-and-dcath 
responsibility. 

A bullrider puts his life into the 



hands of a rodeo clown every time 
he climbs on the back of a raging 
bull trapped within a chute. It is the 
clown's job to distract the bull while 
the rider makes it safely to the 
arena's edge after a ride is finished. 
The K-State Rodeo was no diffe- 
rent. Complete with baggy, denim 
shorts and psychedelic shirts, ihc 
clowns entertained the crowd dur- 
ing other events. But when the bull- 



riding began, clowns Randy Hinton 
and Greg Harrcll were all business. 

Hinion, Banlcsvillc, Okla., has 
been fighting bulls since 1979. Har- 
rcll, Hutchinson, began five years 
ago. 

Hinton said entertaining the 
crowd is part of his job. but his re- 
sponsibility is to protect the 
bullridcrs. 

Harrelt said a good clown will 



prevent the cowboy from getting 
into a dangerous situation with a 
bull after he gets on the ground or 
gets his hand caught in the rigging 
rope, which he wraps around his 
hand to hold onto the bull. 

Hinion and Harrcll have earned 
ihe respect of bullriders across the 
Midwest, as each has won ihc Cow- 
boys Regional Rodeo Association's 
Bullfighter of the Year Award more 
lhanoncc. Harrcll has had the honor 
since 1989. 



During all performances of this 
year's rodeo, Hinton and Harrell de- 
monstrated (heir skills in fighting 
bulls when several bullridcrs had 
bad luck in their event and were 
injured. 

To be successful fighting bulls, 
you have to train just like any other 
sport. Hinton trains year-round for 
clowning. 

"I run, lift weights and play other 
sports," Hinion said. During the off 
season, Hinion is a physical educa- 



tion instructor. 

Hinton and Harrcll said they be- 
lieve mental preparation is an im- 
portant facet of the training process. 
Harrel said he visualizes his sport. 

"You have lo picture yourself 
fighting bulls — have ihc right atti- 
tude and state of mind," Harrcll 
said. 

Both clowns work about 20 ro- 
deos a season around the Midwest 



Shuttle 
to carry 
K-State 
research 

Faculty, students 
equip experiments 
for Atlantis flight 



JODELL LAMER 
Collegian Reporter 



The launch of ihc Space Shuttle 
Atlantis will mark the beginning of a 
new era of K-Statc research. 

The five-day mission, tentatively 
scheduled to begin April 5, will carry 
several experiments prepared by fa- 
culty and graduate students in the 
biology department. It will be the 
first lime for the department to have 
experiments aboard a shuttle 
mission. 

Dale Claasscn and Lynnctlc De- 
bcll, graduate students in biology, arc 
expected to be part of the recovery 
team when the shuttle returns from 



its mission. They will remove the ex- 
periments from the shuttle when it 
lands ai Edwards Air Force Base. 

NASA currently sponsors two 
programs at K-Siatc. BioScrvc Space 
Technologies is a center for the com- 
mercial development of space and 
has existed at K-Siaie for over three 
years. The second program, the Cen- 
ter for Gravitational Studies in Cellu- 
lar and Developmental Biology, has 
only been in existence since January. 

Kenneth Buyle, coordinator for 
BioScrvc Space Technologies at K- 



Statc, said ihc experiments aboard 
the shuttle were made possible 
through K-Statc's association with 
NASA through BioScrvc Space 
Technologies. 

Buyle said getting experiments 
aboard a shuttle flight has been a very 
long process. 

"A lot of people are amazed we' ve 
been able to get on as fas i as we have 
— having only being involved with 
NASA for three years. Ii is surprising 
to many people," he said. "Because 
of the Challenger accident there have 



been experiments standing in line for 
ten years waiting to get on. 

Students and faculty arc also in- 
volved with other experiments in- 
volving microgravity. Later this 
month, a Joust sounding rocket will 
be launched from Kennedy Space 
Center carrying several experiments 
from K-Statc. Other experiments 
will be aboard shuttle missions sche- 
duled in the next few years. 

Recently, students and faculty 
took part in microgravity experi- 
ments aboard KC-135 flights from 



Houston. The aircraft flew in a para- 
bolic flight pattern in order to simu- 
late a microgravity situation. 

Sherry Fleming, graduate student 
in microbiology, was one of the parti- 
cipants in the flights. 

Fleming said the participants had 
to cross-train between all of the ex- 
periments on their flight so if some- 
thing came up they would be able u i 
do any of the experiments on board. 

Buyle said it is only the third time 
K-Statc has been a participant in the 
KC-135 flights. 



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• Make a profound contribution to K-State and 
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Pick up application in Kcdzie Hall 103. 

Applications must be returned by 

5 p.m., Monday, April 1, 1991. 



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EDITOR IN CHIEF: Supervises all areas of Collegian news 
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reporting and editorial responsibilities for the summer Colle- 
gian and Preview Edition. Delegates duties in the best interest 
of the publication. Assists with staff recruitment, training and 
retention programs. Serves as liaison between newspaper and 
its readership, the K-State community. 

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Supervises all areas of adver- 
tising planning, training, personnel and production for the 
summer Collegian and Preview Edition. Is responsible for con- 
ducting weekly staff meetings, planning special sections and 
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Obtain application forms in Kedzie Hall 103. 



5 p.m. Monday, April 1, Kedzie Hall 103 



—I 



KANSAS STAT! COM Id \\ Monday, April 1 , 1 991 



Professor front-runner of technology 



Smith helps integrate blood transfusions into animal field 



STACY HILBURN 
Collegian Reporter 



Jo Smith, professor of pathology, 
developed an interest in blood trans- 
fusions while working under one of 
the lop hcmotologisLs in the world. 

Smith was raised around animals 
on a farm in Texas. 

"People look up to vets," he said, 
"because they are well-educated and 
can scientifically help." 

Smith minimi/cd his lime spent 
getting a veterinary education by fin- 
ishing his prc-professional require- 
ments in two, instead of the normal 
four, years. 

Then he spent four years at Texas 
A&M in the College or Veterinary 
Medicine. During this time, he spent 
a year in the ROTC, but couldn't 
keep up his grades. 

"ROTC at Texas A&M is like 
West Point," he said. 

After three years of graduate 
school at the University of California 
at Davis, he worked at a hospital 
under a man working with transfu- 
sions. 

He said at the time he thought, 
"Here's an arena people aren't really 
doing, researchwise, in vet 
medicine." 

Smith said he doesn't get involved 



with the practical aspects of transfu- 
sions, but rather focuses on the deve- 
lopmental side. 

His general interests arc with 
blood typing, iron and diseases, but 
his primary interest — and a topic on 
which he's considered an expert — is 
red blood cells. 

He's also 
the administra- 
tion side of the 
pathology de- 
partment. He 
develops the 
curriculum, 
makes up the 
tests along 
with an educa- 
tional consul- Smith 
lant and participates in and arranges 
various meetings. 

Most importantly, however, Smith 
said, K-Statc is one of five veterinary 
schools that is a recipient of a grant 
from the National Institute of Health, 
the Transfusion Medicine Academic 
Award. This is a five-year nonre- 
fundable grant, which was started to 
emphasize transfusions. 

"Prior to AIDS, transfusion was 
not a glamorous field, so the program 
was started to educate professional 
schools and encourage research in 
iransfusion medicine," he said. 




"Vets arc behind a lot still. For ex- 
ample, some still take blood in glass 
bottles, but mosdy in plastic bags," 
he said. 

This can all be changed by educa- 
tion. Smith said. "First you start by 
educating the in-coming students, 
then you go around to meetings and 
set up displays." 

A course in transfusion medicine 
is not practical these days for stu- 
dents, but to initiate those interested 
and to give them good training is. 
Smith said. The grant indirectly pays 
for two students who focus on trans- 
fusion medicine. 

An animal iransfusion is the same 
act and is done for the same reasons 
as a human transfusion. It is transfer- 
ring one, or all, of the components of 
blood from one animal to another* 
And the reason for a transfusion is a 
large amount of blood loss. 

For veterinary medicine, the two 
components of blood are plasma and 
red blood cells. In humans, there are 
even more separations, Smith said. 

Most transfusions are performed 
on small animals, primarily cats and 
dogs. 

"Most arc done on companion ani- 
mals," he said. "People tend to spend 
more money on them .** 

At K -State, the blood given to ani- 



mals in need comes from donor cats 
and dogs. 

'Typically, the donor dogs arc 
greyhounds. They arc nice animals, 
have good vessels, and a full unit of 
blood can be lakcn from them," 
Smith said. 

All species have blood types like 
humans: A, B and O. However, Gor- 
don Andrews, graduate student in 
pathology, said the only similarity is 
the name. 

Andrews works with Smith on 
various projects. One of these is the 
molecular basis of cat blood- 
grouping. This is to find the differ- 
ences among the types of blood. 

This has never been done before, 
Andrews said. 

"When you actually find the an- 
swer, it's a sense of accomplish- 
ment," he said. "It's a contribution to 
both basic biology and applied 
medicine." 

Andrews said one of Ihe problems 
with transfusion medicine is the tech- 
niques. Sometimes they have to be 
adapted to particular situations. 

"You can find the techniques," he 
said, "but how you expect they will 
work is not always right. You have to 
go by trial-and-error." 

"When it comes to transfusion me- 
dicine," Smith said, "vets are closer 
to the action than physicians." 



Manhattan receives taste of Indian culture 



ERIN BURKE 
Collegian Reporter 



Exploring India's culture was the 
idea behind the India Students Asso- 
ciation's evening of Indian food and 
entertainment Saturday at Manhattan 
High School's cafeteria. 

Pattabhi Sitaram, graduate student 
in civil engineering said, "It is an op- 
portunity for the community to get to 
know India's culture." 

The fair is sponsored by the Inter- 
national Coordinating Council, said 
Elangannan Arunan, president of the 



India Students Association. 

The event cost about $3,000, in- 
cluding food and renting the 
building. 

About 400 tickets were sold at $5 
each, Sitaram said. The amount not 
covered by ticket sales was picked up 
by ICC. 

The association is a non-profit or- 
ganization and holds fairs to give 
people an idea of what other cultures 
arc like, Arunan said. Anyone is able 
to participate in the fairs held by the 
association. 

The food for the dinner was pre- 



JIM 
LINDQUIST 

For School Board 

DEMONSTRATED INTEREST IN YOUTH 

'Former Untied Way Campaign Choir and Board 

Member 

•Board Member and Treasurer of Court Appointed 

Special Advocate (CASA) 

•Member of Manhattan Parks and Recreation 

Advisory Board 

•Member and Past President ot USD 383 Board or 

Education 

Continue Our Tradition of Excellence 

Pun tor Oy Jim UndqwB tor school Ootnt txmmmam-Dtv* Fist, imtsvrtr 




r 



v 



FINANCE CLUB 
& FMA 

present 

GARY 
MILLENBRUCH 

BETHLEHEM 
STEEL 

OUTSTANDING CFO RECOGNITION 
AND LECTURE 

APRIL 1, 1991 

4 p.m. 

BIG EIGHT ROOM 



"\ 



■J^^r Lafene 

IMpFHealth Center 

W^r will be 

^CLOSED 

April 2, 1991 

2:30 - 5 p.m. 

For Staff Tnservice *** 



J 



#** 



; College Republicans ! 

* * 

J MwtHrig Monday, April 1, 1991 % 

7 p.m. Union 212 ! 

* 



S. Sfjcgikur: Kent Glasscock 

SI a I c ■ Representative 



¥¥¥ 



ML „ 

t # 




* 
* 
* 

* 

-X- 

* 



pared by students involved with the 
association, Arunan said. 

"Indian students are talented at 
cooking," he said. 

Fifteen items were on the menu. 
Examples of snacks available during 
the fair were julcbi and jamoon. Dif- 
ferent main courses like samosa, idli, 
rice and turkey cutlets were also 
served. "The majority of the dis- 
hes were vegetarian dishes," Sitaram 
said. "And the meat items consisted 
of chicken and turkey. 

"We made the food less spicy to 
suit American tastes better." Siiaram 



said. 

Entertainment was after the dinner 
and consisted of Indian classical 
music played on instruments such as 
a veena — an indian string instru- 
ment — violins, flutes and the mri- 
dangan, an indian drum. 

The music played gave the back- 
ground to dances the men and wo- 
men performed separately. The 
dances came from Kashmir, Gujarat 
and Punjab, three of the 22 stales in 
India, Sitaram said. 

"Each state's culture is a little dif- 
ferent than the others,"Arunan said. 



1 *M. i i£'i: %%\i « d]i i3£v ; »wgiii ea r i n* >*' < tjc-iii iHmftft : 




Where Good Friends Get Together 
J 2809 Clallin 

I On The Hill Overlooking Westoop 539-2091 ! 

Open Sun-Thuis II am-10 pm ', 

*_ Fn & Sat n am Midntghl j 

.i ).\Mf : .r3ci | L e utnaila *iii«atM->:\w*.tSlEl lie "masKf. :i fifwi 




2-12" 



2 TOPPING PIZZAS 

2 DRINKS 

$9.50 



2-10" 2 TOPPING PIZZAS 
2 DRINKS 

M 3-10" 2 TOPPING PIZZAS 

3 DRINKS 
$11.25 

Call for Free Delivery 

All prices include tax 
539-3830 Offer expires 5-15-91 1127 Moro-Aggieville 



JrVbfVfeGOTivioNtVtobuRN, 

PONT BOTHER TO READ THIS! 



But if you 
Need extra money! 
Donate for Dollars! 

This coupon is worth $15 on your first 
complete plasma donation, or if you 
have not returned within two months. 
Enter our Bi-wcckly $100 cash drawing 
after donating three limes. (Limited time 
offer, coupon required for special.) 




tiring in a new donor and receive a $2 bonus. 

Stop by the fully -automated, medically supervised 
MANHATTAN DONOR CENTER 

1 1 30 Gardertway 776-9 1 77 Call for appointment today 



Open: 
M-Th9-6 
Fr 9-4:30 



776-5577 



1800 Ctarfin Rd. 
nrrtOnnk Conisr 



776-5577 



PIZZA SHUTTLE 

■wo coupon specials: 




FastDetivery.JtoywbtremManhatUm 



Super Cities 
Walk helps in 
fight with, MS 



HOPE SWARTZ 
Collegian Reporter 



Six area communities, includ- 
ing Manhattan, will conduct a 
Super Cities Walk for multiple 
sclerosis April 6. 

Participants in Topeka, La- 
wrence, Marysville, Lyons, Beloit 
and Manhattan will begin a nine- 
mile walk at 8 p.m. at designated 
locations in their town. 

Manhattan participants will 
start at Si. Thomas More Catholic 
Church and walk past Memorial 
Hospital, K -State campus, Anne- 
brook Park, St, Isodore's Catholic 
Church and back to St. Thomas 
More. 

"MS is one of the most disab- 
ling diseases and one of the sad- 
dest," said Jackie Rawlings, phys- 
ical therapist at St. Mary Hospital 
and co-coordinator of the event. 

"It strikes people in Ihe prime 
of their life. Most are starting fam- 
ilies and building a life when 
they're suddenly afflicted with a 
disease that will cause them to be- 
come progressively disabled," she 
said. 

Researchers think MS is caused 
by a vims or scries of viruses 
breaking down myelin, the fatty 
substance that surrounds and pro- 
tects the nerve fibers of the brain 
and spinal cord. When the myelin 
is destroyed, nerve impulses to the 
brain are interrupted and dis- 
torted. Hardened patches then de- 
velop over the damaged area. 

MS affects the nervous system, 
which is why each case is so var- 
ied, said Mary K I en da, co- 
coordinator of the event, who suf- 



fers from the disease. 

The symptoms and effects of 
the disease vary according to 
which nerve develops a lesion and 
is damaged. Symptoms range 
from blurring vision to complete 
paralysis. 

MS is not hereditary but strikes 
at random. Those afflicted are 
usually female caucasions be- 
tween the ages of 20 and 40, 
Klcnda said. 

The money raised by the walk- 
ers will go to fund research of the 
disease and support programs for 
MS sufferers. A quarter of a mil 1 
lion Americans have MS, with 
nearly 200 new cases diagnosed 
every week. 

In Manhattan, between 35 to 40 
suffer from the disease, said Da- 
vid Buhler, coordinator of the 
Topeka MS Society branch. 

'They're working on identify- 
ing a way to prevent it and a way 
to ease the effects of those chronic 
sufferers who already have it," 
Buhler said. 

"There is no cure, but research- 
ers are beginning to identify the 
virus or series of viruses that trig- 
ger the disease. They are also 
working on a way to re insulate the 
nerve fibers so messages can gel 
past the nerve damage to the 
muscles." 

The money raised in each city 
will be divided between the na- 
tional foundation and area support 
chapters. Forty percent will go to 
the national level for research and 
administration costs and 60 per- 
cent will stay in each city, Buhler 
said. 



Spring Concert 
KSU Jazz Ensemble 

April 2, 1991 8 p.m. 

All Faiths Chapel 

Featuring Guest Soloist 

Connaitre Miller 

*NO ADMISSION* 

Performance due in part to the Fine Arts Fee 



Electrical and Computer Engineering Students 
Early-Enrollment for Fall 1991 

Check the bulletin board outside the EECE 
office for details of the NEW Early- 
Enrollment procedures. Early-Enrollment will 
only be conducted Wed., April 3 if you've 
completed Circuit Theory I (Jr/Sr.), Thur., 
April 11 for all other students, and Sat., 
April 13 extra session. Check the Early- 
Enrollment information you received for 
details. 

Enrollment permits will NOT be available in 
the EECE office. 



ilA*** 



Dubois 

for CITY COMMISSION 



A New Look in 
C i t v Gov© rnmonl 



AS YOUR CITY COMMISSIONER, 
JIM DUBOIS WILL . . . 



• PUBLICIZE in plain language all city plans for 
development. 

• ENCOURAGE our local businesses and work lo 
ullruel compatible new ones. 

• SUPPORT a Land Use Plan that will protect all 
Manhattan neighborhoods, old and new, as a top priority. 

• CONTINUE to be a voice lor you. 

VOTE T . tx i_ • 

for Jim Dubois 

Paid for by Citizens to Elect Jim Dubois, Terry Voos, Trcaa. 



Monday, April 1, 1991 KANSAS STA II ("OIIK.IAN 



Renovation equips Fairchild for handicapped 



BETH GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 



In midst of hammers pounding and 
clouds of dust, progress is being 
made. Noi only as renovations to 
Fairchild Hall, but in the form of op- 
portunities for all students who use 
the building. 

The renovation project, titled 
"Handicap Access Improvements for 
Fairchild Hall," will make the build- 
ing entirely accessible to students 
with physical limitations. 

Ned Gatewood, University ar- 
chitect in charge of the renovation. 



Club to 
provide 
look at 
Jupiter 

JEFF STURDY 

Collegian Reporter 

The K-Statc Astronomy 
Club is presenting a view of 
Jupiter April 3 in the observat- 
ory on the fifth door of Card- 
well Hall. 

'The club normally has one 
or two shows a semester." said 
Marc Machin, Astronomy 
Club president. "It is open to 
the public to come in and look 
through the large telescope and 
sec Jupiter. 

"Last semester, we had the 
big telescope on Mars and ab- 
out 1 00 stopped by and looked 
at Mars," Machin said. 

Recently, the club has been 
giving shows in the planetar- 
ium about once a month, Ma- 
chin said. There is a small 
charge of 50 coils for students 
with an ID and $1 for others. 
Machin said the charge is for 
fund-raising purposes. 

Urcg Gum, senior in con- 
struction science, said the club 
is an excellent opportunity for 
those who arc interested in re- 
creational astronomy. 

"You don't have to be a 
physics major to be interested 
in the stars," Clum said. 
"When I joined the club, I 
didn't know which was the 
north star." 

In December, Clum re- 
ceived a plaque of patriotism 
from the U.S. Army for his 
help before the troops from the 
Big Red One were deployed to 
Saudi Arabia. 

"I instructed solders from 
Fort Riley on how to navigate 
by star position," Clum said, 
"II was quite an honor to get a 
plaque from the Army for my 
help in Ihc war." 



NOW LEASING 

Furn./Unfum. 

Apartments 

3032 Kimball 

9th & Moro 

2 Bdrm. - VA Bath 

$375/$350 

Call Kay 539 8846 



f 



X 



■ > T.L 



HUNAM 

Restaurant 

& Lounm 



10% off with Ks6 ID. 

Free Delivery (Miry $9) 

Open 7 days 



1JM rVestttOp 



MMM 
v u»<oaw 




COMEDY 
INVASION 

Mon., 

Tues., 

Wed. 

9 p.m. 

Appearing 

Tom Burgoon 

18 to enter, 21 to drink 



said the project is multi -faceted. 
' "The project will make handicap 
access into a 1 1 areas of the building, a 
six-stop elevator, two new rc- 
strooms, a ramp into the computer 
lab in the basement and the old stairs 
will be replaced," Gatewood said. 
The project, with a $400,000 
budget, began the week of spring 
break and will be finished the first of 
August. 

Gretchen Holden, coordinator of 
services for students with physical 
limitations, said she was elated with 
the renovation. 



// 



It is wonderful that Fair- 
child is being renovated, be- 
cause the financial aid office 
is so heavily used by all stu- 
dents, including those with 
physical limitations. 

— Grotchen Holden 

coordinator of services 

for students with 

physical limitations 



'// 



"It is wonderful that Fairchild is 
being renovated, because the finan- 
cial aid office is so heavily used by 
all students, including those with 
physical limitations," Holden said. 

While access to the building and 
the working conditions within have 
not been the best, Gatewood said 
conditions could have been much 
worse. 

The building is fully accessible. 
Gatewood coordinated for a compu- 
ter lab to be moved during the reno- 
vations to ensure its accessibility. 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



Judges prove beauty 
truly in beholder's eye 

Flower and plant judges to compete in California in April 



CLASSIFIED HATES 
One day: 20 words or fewer, $4.00, 20 
cents per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dates: 20 words or fewer, $5.25, 25 
cents per word over 20; Three consecu- 
tive days: 20 word* or fewer, $6.25, 30 
cants per word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cents per word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.50, 40 
cents per word over 20. 

Qee»r(t*d* are p* r *M* in aoVano* uniese clwffl 
he* an MuUiBhM Haunt witti Student Publications 

Oeediin* m noon in* day Galurs publroalion. noon 
FRIDAY tor Mondayi paper 

Sludant PuMcatona m» nol D* responsible lor 
more than ana wrong deserted insertion itrstheadvar- 
Haara responetbatty to contact Ina paper Jl an artor t*-, 
»■* No attiuatmantiMa M mad* it tha enor doe* not alter 
lha filua of tha ad 



CAMPUS DIRECTOR IE S ,i'« Mill avauabia m Kadin 
Hal 103 Si 5u<oretuder**'lirTMr*owrthiD| »2to> 
non-*tuoer*a Cempua uMu** may purchase d'r*c 
icwaa Irorti KSU Offica Supplies Cheek out tha 
coupons in back) 

COLLEGE mon FY Private achoiatanipa You rata*** 

minnixim of eight sources, or your monay mlundecS 
America a Finati 1 Sine* IMt Coseo* Schotarawp 
Locator. Bo. IMI Joplin MO MMMHI 
1 900-879- T4SS 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



On* day; SB 30 par incft. Thiae conaaonva days 
I* 00 par incn; Fry* consecutive day* K SO pat inch 
Tan conaacuav* day.. U 60 par inch (Oeadkne » 4 
p m two days betore pubheauon ) 

Claearlwj adverting » avanabta only to ihoaa who 
00 not discriminate on tha MM o* raoa. color, rafcgnn. 
national origin , age, mi or anceary 







I Announcements 



OARLA GOODMAN 
Collegian Reporter 



A team of K -State students will be 
traveling to California Polytechnic in 
San Luis Obispo, Calif., to lest its 
skills in judging the quality of flow- 
ers and plants. 

The annual National Intercollegi- 
ate Flower Judging Contest, April 
3-5, co-sponored by Pi Alpha Xi, the 
floriculture and ornamental horticul- 
ture honorary, and the Society of 
American Florists, brings from 12 to 
20 teams across the country together 
to compete in a rigorous d3y of judg- 
ing, said Kent Kimmins, associate 
professor of floriculture. 

Rcgina Sluttcrhcim, sophomore in 
consumer affairs, said she became 
involved with the learn through a 
course in floriculture. She had done 
similar judging through hcr4-H club. 



Since team trytmts in January, she 
has been practicing with the other 
two team members for three hours a 
week. All team members will com- 
pete in the contest for the first time 
because no one may judge more than 
once, Kimmins said. 

Kelli Eidson, junior in retail flori- 
culture, said Kimmins has tried to ex- 
pose them to as many types of plants 
and (lowers as possible, but there still 
may be things in the contest they 
have not seen before. 

Eidson said she learned something 
about judging from a job in a flower 
shop. 

"You can ' t send out the junk in the 
flower shop, so you know what to 
look for," she said. 

Eidson said in most cases, you not 
only need to judge the quality of the 
plant or flower, but often you need to 
identify it in order to place a value on 



its quality. This is especially impor- 
tant in cut flowers; potted plants arc 
more general, she said. 

The contest, which is set up by the 
team coaches, allows three minutes 
to judge each class in categories such 
as flower quality, pests or diseases, 
water residue, color and straight 
stems. Kimmins said the 28 classes 
make a long day for the contestants. 

"That's the biggest problem — 
they gel pooped out before they're 
through," he said. 

Kimmins said some classes may 
be thrown out after the judging is 
complete because flowers may open 
up or foliage condition may change, 
which would affect the judgements. 

Kimmins said the team finished as 
high as fourth in the 1990 
competition. 



1991 ROYAL Purple yearbook* may Da purchaser) lor 
Si 1 between tern and 5pm Monday through 
FrtaaytnKed»103 Yearbook* win Da available in 
M«y 1991 

COME FLY wiiri ua K Stale Flying Club na» iivo 
airplane* For batt pneaa call Sam Krapp. W9-«1 93 
aftar 5 30pm 

VETERANS ON Campus, a jtudam organization (or 
veterans of lha tinned Slataa MMary For mora 
intormatton can Tim Kamanar at 532 65*1 




Rebels, 

Iraqis 

battle for 

capitals 



By the Associated Press 

NICOSIA, Cyprus — Kurdish 
rebels said Iraqi forces backed by 
helicopter gunships, warplanes and 
artillery pounded two provincial 
capitals Sunday but had not man- 
aged to capture the cities. 

Iraq, however, claimed it had 
chased the rebels out of the north- 
ern cities of Dohuk and Erbil, and 
said government troops were wel- 
comed by cheering residents. 

It was impossible to verify cither 



side's claims. 

Forces loyal to Saddam 
launched a major offensive last 
week against the Kurdish insur- 
gents, who had captured nearly all 
of their historic homeland. 

Iraqi authorities accused the re- 
bels of going on a rampage of mur- 
der, looting and destruction while 
they held the city. 

The insurgents, however, ac- 
cused Saddam's troops of atroci- 
ties against civilians and appealed 
to the allies for help. 



ENROLL NOW! 

Three Ad Production 

Internships 

available for 

Fall 1991 

Title of course: Publica- 
tions Practice, 1 credit hour, 
JMC 360. Must attend 
8:30-11:30 a.m. one day a 
week. You pick the day based 
on availability. The class is 
held in Kedzie 113. 

The experience you gain 
here increases the chance of a 
PAID part-time position on 
staff the following semester. 

Come to Kedzie 113 
immediately for more 
information and instructor's 
permission. 



\. 2. 3. a bedroome, vary nice oomcMma and houan tor 
now. aurnmar and Ian Naar campua wrth graal 
pncea 53? Ml 9. S3MMS 

AVAILABLE AUGUST- Acrou Horn Ooodnow and 
Martalt (Camanmal Apartments) furnished ana-, 
and two-badroom units canlral air. carpal lurly 
equipped krtchen, on sir aai parking M&2TO2 
evenings 

AVAJLABLE AUGUST. June, next *> KSU Datura 
two-badroom apenment. up to Ihraa paccM Aaw 
larga on* bedroom. S2S0 539-2*62 altar 4pm. 

AVAILABLE NOW Ona-Oarjroom (or non smoking gkl 
Slockwes Raal Ealala 539-4073 

AVAILABLE JUNE lal. 915 Claftn. furmahad, two 
bedroom walkout Haat warer . [rash paid Ho pats 
Prrvaia parking $3rj0 539-3065 

AVAILABLE AUG 1 Four-badroom apanmant On* 
and ona-hnir brocks trom campus ON ttraai park. 
ing. gaa haat and walar 537 063 1 avamnga 

LARQE TWO-BEDFtOOM. canlral arr. rjshwaonar 31S 
Framorrt. no pan, 1390 plus dacoM. on* raar ■ 
MM* £39-1465 

ONE BEDFICOM NEAH campus 1010 Sunaal $265. 
walar. trash paid No pal* Lasamg lor March 
776-3804 

ONE BEDROOM IN compKi 1026 Sunaal Laundry 
taobtiaa. gas h**t 1295. walar. trash pant No pats 
Leasing for March 776-3804 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO in cornplai, 1219 CMIsn, 
nait la campua June and July ktaaa. |i 76 pu 
ataclnc plus dapcarl Ha pais 537 nSO 

SPACIOUS FURNISHED two- badroom »p«iimani m 
one* s»-pl*i on* BWc* oast ot me coaag* iitSN 
1 21 n. Irving room, dining room, krtchtn and waaherr 
dryar in gacri apanmant AvaSatna Aug. 1. *17S 
each lor 3 637-7067 

TWO AND lour, very race, clean bedroom* Gas. arr and 
carpeted Avaaabta Jim* 537-7334 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR campus walar. iruh and gas 
paid, 6470 iBGGCoJreg* Heights No pet* leasing 
tor March 776-3804. 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggtevw*. lower level ol 
houa* 1 126 Fremont $260 water, iraan paid No 
pets Leasing Icy March 776-3804 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



2, 3. 4 badroom* very rue* complete* ano houM* lor 
now. summer and Ian Near came** wan great 
— , 637291B. S3M666 



BRITTANY FUDGE, three- tour people own bedroom 
two and one- halt cairn washer dryer, campus 
shuttle, jacuzss, vo**ybe* court. Jun* or August 
David. 776-4960 

CAMPUS LOCATION, large. ona-Pedn»m, coin- 
operated washer and dryer, no pets. $290 pka, 
deposit 539-1465 

FOUR-BEDROOM APARTMENT 1486 par month. 
Acre** street from Ahearn FieM House Avail**** 
Junel Lea***ndd*poarlr*quir*d eal537-77»4 
evening* and weekend* 

LARGE ONE BEDROOM on Colorado, new carpet. 
eeimp, fans. eK As uwims paid $300 par morrih 
CM $37 2329 after 5p m 

ONE BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1 722 Lanuni* Water 
and trash pax), laundry laolrties. ga* h*at No pets 
S325 Leasing lor March 776-3804. 

ONE- BEDROOM ACROSS trom Ahoem. ficedent 
kjcanon Rent is negotiapi* Call or leeve * 
mea*ag* 539-5362 



IS) 




DOUBLE 
TAKE. 

BUY ONE, 
GET ONE FREE! 

Subway puis the" two" in 

"Tijcsday!" So if you like your loot) 

fresh, made riglit in front of you, 

stay by Subway and gel two subs or 

salads fur llie price of one! 



P FUR 



"Medium Drink Purchase Required.' 



^UBUURV 



620 N. Manhattan 
In Aggieville 

537-8700 



HiftNo- fUTir pn'M.11* tHH-r RfrVt *l p*rthip»iiin|r, team 
only Hot gom) Jn •rumMtVtkffi wtrti *ny dhrr ■JItt 



FORD CREDIT 

AND DICK EDWARDS 

HAVE THE KEYS TO YOUR 

SUCCESS 





One way to get started on the road to success is getting the keys to a new Ford 
(Mercury). Ford Credit and Dick Edwards can get qualified college graduates going 
with the Ford/Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program and $500 cash back from 
Ford Motor Company, 

Here's all you have to do to qualify: graduate with a Bachelor's or advanced degree 
between October 1, 1989 and December 31, 1991; have verifiable employment 
beginning within 120 days of vehicle purchase; have a salary sufficient to cover living 
expenses as well as a car payment. Although a prior credit history is not necessary, if 
you have one, it must be satisfactory to Ford Credit. 

When it comes to getting the keys to success, you'll find you're on the right track 
with the Ford/ Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program. 



FORD CREDIT GETS YOU GOING. 

776-4004 ZjjL^ea^f Manhajtan on Hwv. 24 



Ford 
Credit 



EDWARDS 




* (Km *- 



KANSAS STAN 



I \\ Monday, April 1, 1991 



(ConMmMd from oatg* 12) 

EOROOM APARTMENT $215 per month All 
HOee eicept electnaty paid Available June 1 
Laaaa and dapaatt required. Call 537- 7794 even- 
ing* and weekends 

SPACIOUS TWO- three -bedroom basemen! apart 
™« Carpeted, appliance* laundry hookup* 
Private entrance AvUibh Aug. I (or toon*). 
UTrJr" rnonttv 776-9343 776-0396 or 1 623 30*0 

STUOfO— 1245. one-bedtoom basement — $275. two 
badroom— $360 All apartments requite Juno 
lease, gas/ water inducted, no pan 539 5136 

STUDIO available in lha Weneham Comeraom 
downtown teaeori. $255. water Irash paid No 
pan Leasing tor March 539-82*6 altar 4 30pm 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE In rumple < neer City 
Park I0M Osage laundry Holmes No pan 1420. 
watar. irash paid Leasing tor March 776-360* 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMEMT. umunnahad Cloee lo 
oampu* CM 530-1975 

TWO TWO BEDROOM apartments Available Aug i 
Ona yaar laaaa 900 Fremont. 1350V month plus 
CM 539-7336 lo maka appointmam 



TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT tot ncn-ernofcer* $225 
aach monthly Ofia-year laaaa 537 1506 



Fall Leases 

•Fremont Apnrtmefili 
'Sandstone Apartmenli 
•College Height* Apartments 
Large 2 BR Unib 

537-9064 



4 Apts.—Fum. or Untum. 



TBI* PIATT and 1417 Nchota, two, three or lour 
badroom*. 539-3093 

AVAILABLE NOW. June or August, quel BunounolrvJB 
tor study convenient locations 10- or 13 month 
lessee no pan 538-4067, 537 B369 

KGU CLOSE Large ona-oadroom perking laundry 
Ona yaar laaaa. $310 AvaaBbte June 1 or July. 
776-7814 or 539-3803 

SERIOUS STUDENT, onabadrewm. ga* heat, watar. 
uaah paid No pan Juna— August Laaaa. $270 
tumathed. 1255 unfurnished. 539-25*6 Pretar ona 
parson 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

34 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



PCF Management 

Efficiency 5200 

1 Bedroom S2SO 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 776-4805 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 



Moore 
-Apartment?, for Rent- 



>() [.mill 



\lt L'tctsc I" L*j 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr., 

1 !/: bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

■1010 Thurston 2 bdr., 
fireplace, dishwasher, central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 
$450-475 
•923 Fremont 2 bdr.. heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6th-2 bdr, 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call 776-1111 • 8 ML-SpjiL 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

♦Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•411 N. 17th #1-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. 6-8. Thurs. 6-8. $325 

• 1005 Bluemom #1-1 Bdrm.-F 
Mon. 6-8. Tues. 12-2, $345 

• 1960 Hunting #18-1 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30. $370 

•927 Denison #6-1 Bdim.-U 
Mon. & Wed. 3-5. $325 

• 1858 Clallin #9-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30, $320 

• 1026 Osage #7-2 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. 3-5. Thurs. 6-8. $440 

•1024 Sunset #10-1 Bdrm.-F 
Tues. 10-12 a.m.. Wed. 6-8, $290 

•1722 Laramie #10-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Wed. 10-12, $325 

Look for the 
model signs 

Dowloprnenr 
2700 Minerst 



AfeCullough 



5 Automobile for Staff 



1 



1977 0LDSMO6ILE Cutlaaa Supra ma, two -door 
72.000 rnla*. II. 000 or MM attar 776-3873 

evening* 

OLDSMOBiLE OMEGA, low mileage, air conditioning. 
power steering, power brakes, automauc Runa 
good Tranamataiori needs work Musi aalt Cheep' 
537-8037 



6 Child Can 



NANNIES NEEDED Wonderful femiKei Oraat agency 
pRMdaa guidance, networking Ona an Ona. Inc. 
93 Main Suae!. Andover. MA 01810 
1 BOO 658 6289 



Jim's Journal 



f Computers 



FOR SALE. Lexer Co imparl XT. IBM Compatible, 
monitor. 5/, floppy dnva. $250 negotiable 
137-9601 

HAS THE tun porta oul ot your WeT Bnng n back with an 
IBM Personal Sy*rarrv2 Itll help you lip Ihrougti 
term papers and reports And gal mora work donein 
Una lima. So you'll hav* lima lo do (he thing* you 
enjoy Attand tha IBM Fun Day. April 2. in front ot 
Seaton Hal. tor mora details and prtie* 



9 Employment 



] 



AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking studaffl* and grada to fill 
many positions. Airline will train Eicedent salary 
ana travel banaat*- 1303 1*4 1 2455 

BOWINKLE 'SI FISHBOWl now taking applcaliona lor 
banandar* and waitraaaat Apply in parapn at 
BoWirMa'i. 3043 Andanon. Monday. Tuaaday and 



CAMP COUNSELORS— 12-yaar-old aducationai 
camp naar Kanaaa City aaaka counaaion), WSIa tar 
Faudantajaummar program tor boy*8-14 Junagio 
Auguat 10. Pratar aophomoraa or cadar 11.500 — 
11.700 plua room and boarr) For dataira. aand 
mouiry barora April to, 1991 to WMwood Caraar. 
Roma t. Boi To. LaCygna. KS 66040 

CAMP STAFF Spam) th* autnmar in ma Catakii 
Mounuina 01 !*»>> Yolk. Raeatva a maarangtol 
aummar aipananca working in a t a a jaff afl tal campa 

lion* aia avaaabla lor Counaalor*. Program Law) 
*n. and Cabin Laadara AH atudanta ara ancour- 
apad to apply— aapaoalty thoaa who ara maionng 
or conaidanng alliad haalih ttald* Saaaon dataa 
Juna 4th to Aug 25th Good aaiary. room, txaara 
and aoma travai alowanca Can Camp Janad or 
•and latlar lo Camp Janad. P O Boi 413. Rock 
Hill. NY 12775 (9U1434-2220 



CHA.DCARE WITH pra-aChool inatrucUon in atrudurad 
■crjvKiaa wamad in my noma lor 3'4 and 5yaar- 
oW Lua-in poaaibiifty, Uluma Phorw avaninga 
77o-«31» 



CRUISE SHIPS Job* Saaaonal parmanant— fMwM 
watcomad. V904-432 5S45 

EARN 1300 to $500 par waak raarjng boon at rum* 
CaJ 1-615-473-7440 Eft B266 

EARN toOOO— SiO.OOO Now raring marvagars and 
pamiara. hmnad opponunity Pan-tima now. lull 
lima Hut (umrnaf Sludant Pamtar* Inc. Cal 
t -800-4 COLLEGE Mr Gannon 

EARN MONEY raading book*' $30,000/ yaar incoma 
polantlal Dalaii* 1 605-982-8000 Em. Y-9701 

FAST FUNDRAISING program. $1 000 hi fuat on* 
waak Earn up to $1,000 tor yourcampua organua- 
tion Ptua a cftanoa at 15.000 morel Thia program 
workai No invaatmant naadad Call 
1 BOO 932 0528 ail SO 

FOR SUMMER arhaat harvest comt»na ant) truck 
dfiva^s wamad tor custom hjrvaai craw 532 2445 

HARVEST— DIESEL truckdrtvarB rwadad ciaa* A 
Ircenee and aipananca raquirad Pay tl.QOO 
monthly pluaooardand room Mid-May— Auguar or 
through la* Call (9131783-2166 mommga or 



HOME TYPISTS PC uaan naadad $35 000 (Manual 
Oataa* Can t 605-962 6000 Ert B9701 

WTELLIGENCE JOBS At brancha* US Cullom*. 
DEA ate Now lllrtng Call 1 605-962 SDO0 Ejrt 
K-S701 

KU SORORITY hat an opening lor a houeemother tor 
1991-92 school year Eipanence nacaaaary. aand 
raaums to Ann, 10460 Mockingbird Lane. Ctatha. 
KS 66061 

LAWN CARE person waived Ouaea inctuda gervaral 

maim* nance ol grounda and racraatronai area end 
poOta Horticultural or Agricultural background 
helpful. 20 Hours per week, tulHime kom May lo 
August. Send rasuma to Coaagtan Boi 7 

LOOKING FOFtadverrtura7Ba*Nanny Gotointereat 
mg place* earn good money lor * year Templenn 
Nanny Agency. Lawrence 913-642 4443 

NANNY OPPORTUNITIES Sen Franctaco— one rjri— 
$1757 week: Chicago— newborn— $179/ waak: 
Connecticut— twin*— $250/ weak Boston— 
intent — $180' week. Virgrrae— two children — 
$200/ weak. Many posruona mailable Ona-yaar 
Call I -600-93 7-NAN1 



PROGRESSIVE PEST Control Company needs pan 
time help 1525 hour* a weak. No aipananca 
neoaeea/y Will train Can 537-91 66 

SPEND A aummer in Cotoradol II you enjoy working with 
the epeoai need* populaeon than you w* dan mtefy 
entoy devoung a summer lo ihem Need a centtad 
WSI and a rope* course inatuctot Please contect 
MK at 539-6025 alter 6pm Thankal 

SUMMER JOBS" Camp Blrctiwood and Guntlin! Wil- 
derneea Camp, two of Minneeola a Unesl aummer 
youth camps, seek college atudanta to work ae 
oourttetor* end inetructora m Western and Engkan 
riding, aqualics. tennis and canoeing Employment 
irom June 9 Ihough Aug 14 For an application and 
all 1 600-451 5270 



VISTA DRIVE In la now taking applications lor pan and 
tutl-bme help. Apply in person 

WANTED COLLEGE girt to watch three CMdren. egea 
119 and 3 lor lha summer Monday— Friday. 
6am— Spm Must have eipenenc* and own 
Iraneportation 537-0161 slier 5p m for mora into 



SUMMER WORK Laat 
over $450 par wee* 
ence for their n 



aummer atudams averaged 
and gamed valuable eaparl- 
Ca* 537-0474. 

THE VMCA m currently aaeking rjounaator* tor aummer 
day camp Vou mutt be IB and have previous 
aipanance w*h chUdran Juna 3— Aug 9 $5/ hour 
40 hour* a week For mora information conisct 
Sherry Woolen al 1 -354 6591 or 1 662 4299 (leave 



working on a wheat 



i) 

TRAVEL FROM Tata* to Montana 
hervwaltng crew Guaranteed 
borvua with room and board Family 
Doing butinau lor over 40 yaar*. 
requited (9131567-4649. 



"| Furniture to Buy or Sell 



KING-SIZE SEMI-WAVELESSwateroad with three pair 
»heets, oomtprtaf. $300 7766180. 



"1 2 Houses lor Rent 



AVAILABLE AUG. t. four -bedroom house. Ona and 
one- hall block* tiom campus Off sheet parking. 
gaa heat and weler 537-0631 evening*. 

FIVEBEOROOM AT B24 Laramie Available Juna I, 
Waahar' dryer. iMhwasnar Year* laaaa 539 3672 



FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE at lilt 1 1 June 1 al 1404 
Hartford Central air. waahar/ dryer, garage, yard 
$6007 month, ptut utuwea. years leea*. deposit 
539-3672 evenings 



"14 Lost and Found 



BEAUTIFUL AND very friendly medium long hair black 
cat with gold streak and gold eyee Found naar 
Turtle Creek Boulevard near Wal-Mart on Fab. 16. 
Please reclaim or adopt 537-4373 

FOUND: PAIR ot blue, wire ftamad, oraacflonon sun 
gums Claim in Kediie 103 

LOST MAROON and Ian dome lent May have bkram 
from Harry Road toward Jarttne/ Rec Center 
around 3/21*1 539-1646. 539-5657. 



1 7 **> Wte Homes for Sale 



14i60 TWO-BEDROOM, central air, all appliances 
Custom mifBMinds, bay window, aicallent conrj- 
lon on comer lot $8,500 or beat otter Phone 
7756149 after 530p m 

BARGAIN PRICED I UiflO, two-bedroom, mo* home 
Only $4,000 of otter, payments luat $120 50 
monthly Countryewe 539-232 S 



\q Motorcycles/Bicycles for Sale 



FOR SALE 1961 Honda CB750 super sport. $1,200 or 
beat oner See at 6t7 Laramie 

trek 520 Need to sen Very good condmon. $225 or 
beat oiler Gary 776-6294 



19 



rVi/5/cv Musicians 



DOD 

Guitar Effects 

30% off 

Wayes House of c SMusic 

327 Poyntz 



776-7983 



21 Personals 



We require a lorm of picture ID (KSU or driver-* 
license or other) when piecing a paraonal. 

8J— THIS <a fuel to let you know I love you lona< Cant 
wan to go 10 Capadaai I love you, sweetheart' VJ 

LOJKA— IN your fee*" Game Over— Winner And St*) 

Champion Hop 

SARAH— YOU RE one of the Few persons I can trust to 
gat the ngm Idea and ask when you re not sure 
Thanks tor being all you era —Rob 



22 W» aWl Pat Supplies 



BALL PYTHON with cage mil great Can after 6p m 
776-9097 

GERMAN SHEPHERD- Lab mii 10 1 2 month* trained. 
must 6nd home before traveling abroad CaJ 
776-6705 or 776-5706 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1 ST IMPRESSIONS are imponami A poashed image <s 
required to becompeWve m lodsy's job market For 
a quality professional resume and cover letter. 
contact tha Resume Service at 537 7294 or slop by 
our office *< 343 Colorado 10 inqura about our many 



LETTER-QUALITY $125 double Reports/ letters/ re 
Same day available Please call Susan 
778-0671. 



I worlfeal a^t tl*« 

copj $+»r* .0 *>»■, 



r~ 



•l-Vv-ir, t uwatlly «ni. 



nJtre Alt tK«r«. 




TtV,*fJ| IJ at ltf e t At 

Ui«) baXC* 1 «, vaKtm, 
jut,t trt'atn *iH* X 

<,r« w«r»«.«9 t*»« 



By Jim RESUMES— >1«S0< Maontosh typesetting User 
printing Quick service Attention to detail Four 
years of experience Guaranteed satisfaction Ron. 
537-0703 



24 Roommate Wanted 



TWO NON SMOKING female roommalea End Msy 
frse. Juna. Jury. Spacioua, garage, aunroom, air 
conditioning, own room $125 plus untitles 
537-3162 

WANTED: FEMALE non-smoker to share new span- 
mem vary close to campus Own room. $190/ 
month plus one-mird uBtraea Auguat or early aa 
Juna 5390886 



Crossword 



FEMALE ROOMMATE $1 «Oi month. One-Herd utiinte*. 
Own room, two blocks to campus 776 2482 leave 



FEMALE RCOMMATE— Non-smoker, mature, moe 
iwo bedroom apartment, pool. $195/ month plus 
one-hall uturaea. al) rnnuta wast to campus 
536-5767 Pamela. 

MALE OR temale roommate nee d e d , own room. 
washer/ dryer and other amenibe* Rant negotiable 
plua one-halt uvMaa and such 5374370 aak for 
Mike or leave meeaage. B30 Yuma. 



NEED A roommate lor ■ beautiful, apaooue, two- 
bedroom house, patio basement electric garage 
fenced in yard, fireplace. $23250 pkje utamee 
2024 Shirley Lane 537-0510 

NEEDED NON SMOKING roommate boginrvng Aug 
1. Rent $180 plua one third utttliea. Woodway 
776-2472 

ONE FEMALE roommale needed immediately two 
needed lor aummer. Rant negotiable plut one- 
fourtn utnmaa Cloaa to campus 539-4651 

ONE NON SMOKING female 10 share large two 
bad room lownnouaaone block from campua.t 130. 
month plua one-fourth unities Aug I laaaa Ct» 
Cindi or EmHy 537 2166. please leave message 

ROOMMATE WANTEO Male, now Welk K> KSU 
539-1554 

ROOMMATE NEEDED beginning June or August 
Woodway Apartments Own room Pay 11 75 month 
plus one-third ulHiaes Suianne 539-7437 after 
5pm 

RTJOMMATE WANTED from now through July Rant 
nagoaabla piue one ihird uMmea Woodway Apart- 
rnemt Cal 537-4966 

ROOMMATE WANTED Two responsible, non- 
smoking female roommalea to in* with two other 
lemele* Apartment near campus $131.25/ month, 
one-fourth uuktia* Cab 539-1787. 

ROOMMATE WANTED: Quiet non-amokar. must kke 
cat* and Hah, own fumienad room, washer/ dryer, 
rhree bkKM from campus. $160 negotiable, Apr* 
1— June 30, 1991 Can 776-6922 Leave meaaaga. 



25 Services 



] 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy last Can tor ap- 
pomimeffl Hour* 9a m — 5p m Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Testing Center 539-3338 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion f Write HesrtsReeiored, 
Ban 94. Grinnell. KS 67736 Confidentlai reaponaa/ 
material ami follow 



PREGNANT? 

NEED HELP? 

For confidential 



help call 





irthright 



FREE Pregnancy Tests 

523 S. 17lh Old Town Mall 
537-9180 1-800-848-LOVE 



26 Stereo Equipment 



] 



NEEDTOaa*.Boae30tSenea2ape*ker* Brand new 
Ski in boi $300 or beat offer Can 539-4336 Aak 
tor Mark 



28 Sublease 



1230 CLAFLIN Two large bedrooms Completely 
furnished Great tor three people Right ecroea tha 
street from FonrJ Hani Price negotiable CaJ 
776-6852 

A BLOCK from campua Furnished two-bedroom 
washarrdryei air conditioning SubteeaeMay 16— 
July 31 Two— iMee people Rant nagouaoie 
537-7061 

A GREAT summer apartmani. one-bedroom, turmehed. 
new carpet air-conditioned, doae. 537-4526. 

A GREAT three badroom iwo bath dupiei— walk to 
campus, waafwr dryer, central air. daVMraaher 
oft si reel partung — available aummer 776-7130 

AVAILABLE FOR cuMeas* now 2000 Coiege Heigtaa 
Cat 537-9064 

AVAILABLE FOR June Jury wan option tor toeowwg 



mem at Woodway Apartments Cal 537-6218 after 
Spm 



AVAILABLE FOR May— Jury, large furnished One- 
badroom apanmara. neirt to campus, air condition 
mg balcony, ram negofiable Cal attar 6pm, 
537-6847 

BRITTANY RIDGE Eatalaa SutMasa tor (ummar. 
furruhed own bedroom, ram negotiable Contact 
770-7601 



EFFICIENCY SUMMER sublease option tor tai. ona 
block (mm campua. $250 aa tatle ajakj Cal Lon, 
537-3821 ot Lyla. 539-7754 

FAIRLY NEW apartment available tor rem tor any 
number of people Four bedroom*, two barb* 
Available May JWh- July 31 H $1 25 per rj 

negotiable Can 537-0247. 



FEMALE FOR summer sublease— one- bed room, 
tumahad— waahar and dryer Cal 539-7490 leave 



FEMALE NON SMOKER needed to aubteaae one- 
bedroom m a nice ihree-bedroom apartment avail 
able middle of May 10 July 31 Can 776-9216. 

FEMALE TO aubteaae onebedroom hi race three- 
bedroom apartment Great locaiton Cat 776-4721 
or leave meeaage at 771-1466 



FURNISHED— TWO- BED ROOM balcony dis 
hwasher, one block from campua. summer only. 
•JMI month Call Mike 532 21 lOor Scott 5325282 
eveninga 

FURNISHED— THREE BEDROOM, ona and one- hall 
bath Inenpenew* new apartment, i860 Claflm 
Cloaa to campua May 10 Auguat lease Females 
776-2433 



GREAT TWO-BEDROOM for summeri Central air, 
furnished, dtafiwasher. ws* to campus and Aggie 
v« $320 ot beat otter! Cal 776-2378 

JUNE. JULY Bubteese Two-bedroom, furnished. Iwo— 
three people Great locauon, central air. parking 
Rant $400. negotiable 776-4916 

ONE EIGHTH BLOCK from campua) May. June. July. 
price negotiable 537-7406, aak tor Bath 

OWN BEDROOM m Moa three bedroom house doae 10 
campus eiceHeol neighborhood Available now or 
anytime throughout July 1160 Possible option 10 
771-1701 



PERFECT FOR eummer One- bedroom cottage Close 
10 Aggieviae. campua $1 90/ month, C*# 776-1713 

ROOMMATE WANTED for May 1 5— July 31 May ffea 
Juna. July negotiable Nice, furmahad apartment 
own bedroom, dishwaeher. balcony 539-2225 

SPACIOUS TV^BEDROOM apartment, June/ Jury 
532-3408/ 532-3417 

SUBLEASE JUNE— Jury unfurnished two-bedroom 
pet* allowed' $345 Call 776-5662 Can be a June 
laaaa tool 

SUBLEASE "ME ■ May— Free, newly lurniahed duple > 
one and one-halt btocka from campus. Iwo large 
badrooma. two bathe, patio skyiigfit. private park 
ing Holds up to Ova people Water and trash paid 
$520/ month Cal 539-0437. 

SUBLEASE JUNE— Auguat. Iwo- bedroom, ajmahad. 
laundry teoitiieB. air condemning, water. Iraah paid. 
ctae* 10 campua/ Aggwviile Rent negotiable Cal 
539-5016 

SUBLEASE SUMMER. June— July, two-bedroom— 
furnished Very doae to campua Aak for Tarry 
776-6294. $360 par month 

SUMMER SUBLEASE. Nice one-bedroom, campus 
location $210 negotiable, option tor Ian Can 
7764486 evenings 



SUMMER SUBLEASE— Three or tout people. May 
free— June/ July negotiable Two blocks csmput. 
one block Aggravate Cal 539-1186 

SUMMER SUBLEASE: June— Auguat— Magnificent 
ihree-bedroom apartment Fantastic location Wa- 
ter and irash paM Laundry fealrie* Cal Paul 
532-3442 

SLIMMER SUBLEASE Two-bedreom apartment, one 
and one- halt btocka from campua. furnished. $127 
a month ptua one- fourth utilities 776-2078, 

SUPER PLACE and location' 1031 Bluamonl available 
aummer. Three-bedroom. Iwo bath tumtahed- CM 
7760981 leave message 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT available tor Bum- 
mar. Great location. 1138 Anderson Call 
530-1173. 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT tor sublease Rent 
vary negobebie Naar campua and AggvaWia 
5391437 

THREE- FOUR-BEDROOM apartment Two lull 
bathe Carport, half of May frse 776-6519 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNiSHEO. doae to campua. Dia- 
hweeher. air conditioning and balcony Juna, Jury 
and haft May free Call 539-4520 

TVVO-BEfJflOOM. NEXT to campus, luiury apartment 
totsuptaaaa. now 10 July, rent rwgottable 539-2702 

Bverenge. 

TVVO-BEDFaDOM APARTMENT wrth balcony ihree 
btocka from campua ona block from AggievilLe 
Fully furnished. Vary reasonable rant Call 
539-3454 

TWO- BEDROOM AVAILABLE now through July rem 
1111 Venter 537-0389 



TWO-BEDROOM with bunkbeps dishwasher and 
laundry iBcnrry One- halt block from campus, 1829 
College Heighis Rant tor June and July. May rant 
tree Avaaabla May iStn 537-7643. 

WANTED TWO non-smoker* to sublease nice two- 
bedroom furnished apartment tor June and July 
Rent negotiable Can 778-2472 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS OlflEC TORIES ara still available .n Ked» 
Hal 1 03 $1 50 tor nudents (limit two with O) $2 tor 
non-students Campus ofkees may purchase direc- 
tories from KSU Office Supplies Check oul Ihe 
coupon* in bscki 

DID YOU at* want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook 1 They ere available for $1 7 in Kediie 103 
b etwe en 8a.m. and Sp m Monday through Friday 
Yearbooks wel be available m May 1991 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS 1 Sleeping bags, backpacks. 
tenia, camouflage dothing, wet weather gear, 
combat, jungle end speediace boots Also Car ham 
Wofkwaat St Marys Surpiua Sales. St Marys. KS 
Monday— Saturday, dam— Spm 1-437-2734 

JIM'S JOURNAL merchandise T-shirts, borers mug* 
Send tor free catalog Amenpnnt Features, P O 
Boi 660. Marshall, Wl 53558 or can (608 W5S-4248 

UPRIGHT PIANO $300. Vail $50 ($180 value), lop 
qualify skateboard equipment carpet, tenme bat 
hopper 537-2365 leave message 



34 Insurance 



] 



AN OPPORTUNITY to save a subelantiai amount of 
money on your Health and Auto ineuiance Good 
student discounts avaaabla Call John Opal at 
776-3882 



[35 



Room and Board 



1 



NEED SUMMER Housing— Free? Free room and 
board for help wrth dlubied lady. Ngm housekeep- 
ing, cooking Call 537-2215 



37 



Room for Rem 



] 



FURNISHEO, ADJACENT to Campus, non-smoking 
man Stockweti Reel Estate 539-4073 



By Eugene Sheffer 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By BUI Watterson 




wwers the Tai hwidht 



6WN6 SVRIE 
A HVJStti 
YMfiflTNES' 
ACS. N0u 



zmt> 



pfcN ixcctpr 

\X! tWTcLSyOl 
fc JECX, SHE 
A1WW5 TWhjIS 
tOOvS WTO 
SOMETHING ' 




VtUOWETCW m, tW 

CMUM A SELF-CENTIRED. 
JtftVC, ICW 0»4HW\H& 
NMW-PMnt3fl WcAT: 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



afjas 1 



K 



--aftjW^^-i ^ 



MAY06 50MEPAV 
WE 5H0ULP TAKE 
TIME TO SIT DOWN 

AND TRY TO 
FI6URE OUT JUST 

U/HY" THE 60LFIN6 
60DS HATE YOU. 






ACROSS 
1 "Twelve 
Oaks' 
neighbor 
5 Slight 
taste 
8 High- 
lander 
12 River in 

Asia 
11"— -to the 
West 
Wind" 

14 Mr. 
Dithers' 
wife 

15 Ancient 
Greek 
coin 

16 Young 
rooster 

18 What 
"antebel- 
lum" 
means 

20 Set on fire 

21 Bedouin 

23 Sky god 

24 Crested 
parrot 

28 Riding 
whip 

31 Yoko — 

32 Nightclub 

34 Palm leal 

35 Car mar 
37 Like the 

optimist of 
song 



39 Maria's 
aunt 

41 Deep mud 

42 Intervals 
45 More 

swarthy 

49 Absolutely 

certain 

51 Jot 

52 Feed the 
kitty 

53 Press for 
payment 

54 Black 

55 Take five 

56 "Desk — " 
(movie) 

57 Landlord's 
income 

DOWN 

1 Ram 
down 

2 Arab chief 



3 Old Norse 
poem 

4 Indian of 
South 
America 

5 Word 
before 
irony or 
method 

6 Promising 
words? 

7 Actor 
Gregory 

8 Theatrical 

9 Ribbed 
fabric 

10 City on 
the Oka 

11 Story 
17 Model 

airplane 
start 
19 City in 



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F 


S T 



Romania 
22" — 
Buddies" 

24 Fish or 
Cape 

25 Undivided 

26 Influential 
acquain- 
tances 

27 Europe 
and the 
Americas 

29 Corrida 
cheer 

30 Legal 
follower 

33 Gumbo 
36" — to 

Ride' 

(song) 
38 More 

uncanny 
40 DDE's 

opponent _ 

42 Capone's 4. 1 
ID 

43 Corn , . . , 
bread 

44 Froth or 
foam 

46 Honshu 




CRYPTOQU1P 

UKJKCQH BKWZLRN 

BTEL DNRLH K CHEL-EHQQHN 



Yesterday's answer 3-30 



seaport KWO UQHKWHO TJ DZL1 ZL. 

47 Town on Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: THE FORCEFUL 
the EXTERMINATOR'S EXCELLENT SLOGAN: "I'M NOT 

48 SiT A FL1ES - BY - N| GHT BUSINESSMAN." 
violently 

50 A -Goldei , 
Girl- 



Today's Cryptoquip clue: J equals P 



Monday, April 1, 1991 



Senate 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
didn't have lime." 

Am and Sciences Senator Melissa 
Garcia said supporters of the bill 
were accusing opponents of laziness 
simply because they disagreed. 

It jusi seems tome there is a cer- 
tain group of people, if we don't con- 
form to what they want, we're told 
we're not doing our jobs," Garcia 
said. 

At just after 7 a.m. Friday. Senate 
rejected the fee increase when it 
failed to win the two-thirds majority 
BMffed for approval. The final vote 
was 36*11 with 4 abstaining. 

The debate about the Union's fee 



increases lacked the acrimony, 
which marked much of the night's 
discussion. 

Under the bill passed by Senate, 
the Union fee will increase from $17 
to $22 for full-time students begin- 
ning in Fall 1991 . The part-time stu- 
dents fee will increase from $8.50 to 
SI 1. Summer school students will in- 
crease from $1,35 per credit hour to 
SI. 7 5 per credit hour. 

The Union's repair and replace- 
ment fee will increase from $1.25 for 
full-time students to $3. For part- 
time students, the fee will increase 
from 70 cents to $1.50. Summer stu- 
dents will begin paying 70 cents per 
credit hour. 



Night 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 
down. Not for the reasons we're 
hearing in questions, which are not 
logistic." 

I was wondering what the heck she 
was talking about. Earlier in the mar- 
athon she changed her vote on the 
Union issue to "Yes" from "Abs- 
tain," and then turned to her fellow 
senator and said, "I wasn't prepared 
to vote on this." 

Reverse logic seemed to be the 
theme that night. And I think the 
word reiterate was reiterated more 



than 100 times. 

I left around 6:40 a.m., before they 
voted on it. I'd had enough. There are 
a hell of a lot of good people in there, 
but many of the good ones seem 
trapped and out-of-place. It's the 
smooth ones who make waves. The 
most obnoxious dictate policy. The 
loudest arc heard the clearest. But 
I'm sure it's not like that in real 
world. 

Ed. note: The opinions expressed 
by Frese are not necessarily opinions 
of the Collegian, Student Publica- 
tions or anyone of whom we are 
aware. 



Drum-making sacred to Indian 



Ponca Tribesman's demonstration of art 
part of Native American Heritage Month 



WADE RAMSEY 
Collegian Reporter 



The drums of American Indian 
tribes are much like the altar in a 
church, acting as the focal point for 
spiritual well-being, said Native 
American Henry Collins. 

Collins, a member of the Ponka 
Tribe in Oklahoma, showed about 
65 people how to make a drum dur- 
ing a noon demonstration Friday in 
the K-Statc Union. Collins also 
talked about the history and impor- 
tance of the drums. 

"In tribal ceremonies, the drum is 
like an altar. It is hoi y ground," Col- 
lins said. "The drum is the center 
for the power given by The 
Almighty." 

Clean thoughts arc a must when 
approaching the drum during cere- 
monies, he said. 

"The power can restore your 
faith in yourself and in others. It can 



enable you to do things you could 
not normally do," he said. 

Collins, a tall and imposing fig- 
ure, spoke slowly and in a low voice 
as he described how he learned to 
make the drums. 

"I learned as I grew up. I had no 
formal schooling. I helped my fam- 
ily make any sort of Indian crafts or 
curios. It was on-the-job training," 
he said. "This is how wc survived, 
paid our bills and carried out our re- 
sponsibility to society," he said. "I 
can make just about anything, bead- 
works, fcathcrworks, clothing and 
just about anything else related to 
our lifestyle." 

The process of drum — making is 
complex, tedious and takes be- 
tween three and four weeks, Collins 
said. 

'The job is restricted to a few 
craftsmen. You will never see the 
process industrialized. It is too 
complex." 



The hides used for the drum is 
usually raw cow hide, aquired di- 
rectly from a butcher. Such hides 
cost about $60, Collins said, and the 
rarer buffalo hide costs about $200. 

The hide is first soaked in hy- 
dmtcd time for as much as a week. 
The hide is stirred twice a day until 
the lime has loosened the hide's 
pores and the hair will come out 
easily. 

Once the hide reaches this stage, 
Collins said, the lime is rinsed off 
and all the hair pulled out. Once the 
fat is trimmed, the hide is ready to 
be cut and laced. 

Collins laced two cleaned hides 
together, demonstrating the com- 
plex lacing procedure required to 
make a good drum. The lace is also 
a strip of cowhide. 

Once the hides were partially 
laced, Collins slipped the sides ar- 
ound a drum barrel and finished the 
lacing process. 



"The drum can be almost any- 
thing, a hollowed tree, barrel, or 
something else." 

Next, the drum is placed outside 
to dry. 

"Let the elements dry the drum. 
The wind and sun will make a good 
drum, not a heat lamp," Collins 
said. "It drys in about a week. 

"As it drys, the rawhide will pull 
tighter and tighter. Drying hide 
could crush a metal rim if it is 
flawed," he said. 

With a razor-sharp knife, Collins 
shaves the excess fat off the drum 
hide as it dries. 

"If you don't shave your drum, 
you will be able to smell it from a 
mile away," Collins said. 

The only tools Collins uses to 
make drums arc a hammer, several 
leather punches, a file and a handful 
of knives. 

"People ask me to come talk to 
them from around the country. I 
have gotten requests to make drums 
from Canada and Europe," he said. 

Collins makes about 15 drums 
each year, and each drum is worth 
between $300 and $500. 



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BUY-HIRE-SELL-RENT COLLEGIAN 



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NOW ONLY 99.95 




LUKE 

Plla I e therefore, willing to release Jesus, 
spake again to them Bui they cried, saying. 
Crucify him. crucify him. 

And hr aald unto them the third lime. 
Why , whs 1 evil hal h he done? I have found no 
cause of death In him: I will therefore chas 
11k htm. and let him go. 

And ihry were Inslant wllh loud voices, re- 
quiring tlTi.it he mlghl he crucified And the 
voices of them and nf [he chief pneata pre 
vallrd And Pllaie gave sentence that It 
should be o> they inquired. And he rrleaaed 
unto them him that for aedlllon and murder 
was cast Into prison, whom they had deal ml. 
but he delivered Jesus to their will 

And aa they led him away, they laid hold 
upon one Simon, s cy re ni an, coming mil at 
the country, and on him they laid the ctw>. 
that he might bear It after Jeaua And there 
followed him a great company of people, and 
or women whk-h aim) bewailed and lamented 
htm Bui Jeaua turning unto Ihem »old. 
Daughter* of Jeruaetem, weep not far me, 
but weep fur yourselves, and for your child- 
ren For, behold, the clays are coming. In the 
whlrh they aha I) aay, Blessed are the barren, 
and the wnmba Dial never bare, and the papa 
which never gave • uc k Then aha U I hey begin 
to any lo the mot i n la Ina . Fall on us ; and i o I h r 
lull*. Cover us For If they do I head III nga In a 
green tree, what shall be done In the dry? 

And (here were alio two other, malefar 
lor*, led with hlni In be put to death. And 
when they were come (0 Ihe place, which la 
called Calvary, there they crucified him. and 
the malefactors, one on Ihe right hand, and 
the oi her on Ihe left Then aald Jeaua. fa t be r . 
fu igive I hem; for they Know not wha I they do 
And they parted hla raiment, and ca.il lota 

And the people stood beholding. And tlie 
rulers also wllh them derided him, saying. I le 
saved others; lei him aave himself, If he be 
t hrisl. the chosen of God. 

And the soldiers also mocked him. coming 
to him, and offering him vinegar. And Baying. 
If thou be the king of tlie Jews, save thysell 

And a superscript Ion also was written uvcr 
him In letters of Greek, and Latin, and tie 
brew. THIS IS THE KING OF THE JEWS 

And one of Ihe malefactors which were 
hanged railed on htm. saying, if thou be 
Christ, save thyaelf and ua 

Bui the other answering rebuked him. 
saying [lost not ihou fear God. siring thou 
an In the same condemnation? And we in- 
deed Justly: lor we receive the due reward of 
our deeds: but this man hath done nothing 
amiss 

And he said unto Jesus Lord. remember 
me when ihou corneal Inlo thy kingdom 

And Jeau s sold unlo him , Verily I say u nlo 
ihee. Today shah ihou be with me In 



paradise. 

And II was about the sixth hour, and there 
was a darkness over all the earth until the 
ninth hour. Arid the aim was darkened, and 
Ihr vail of Ihe lemple was rent In the mtdsl 
And when Jesus had rrted with a loud voice, 
he sold. Father. Into thy hands I commend 
my stunt: and having said thus, he gave up 
ihr ghost. 

And. behold, their woa a man named 
Joseph, a counsellor, and he was a good 
man. and a Jusi: One same had not con 
sented 10 the counsel and deed of themil he 
wasofAr I ma thaea.acltyof the Jrwawho 
also himself walled for the kingdom nf God 
This man wenl unto Pilate, and begged the 
body nf Jesus And he took it down, and 
wrapped It In linen, and laid It In a sepulchre 
I hat was hewn In atone, wherein never man 
ljrfore wa» laid And that day was the preps 
ration, and the sabbath drew on. 

And the women also, which came wllh him 
from Galilee, followed aFler. and beheld the 
sepulchre, and how his body was laid And 
I hey returned, and prepared spices and olnl 
men Is and rested the sabbath day acecord 
Ing io Ihe commandment. 

NOW upon the find day of the week, very 
early In ihe morning. Ibey cam* unlo Ihe «e 
pulrhre. bringing the spkes which they had 
prepared, arid certain others wllh them. And 
Ihry found the stone rolled away from the sr 
pulrhre. And they entered In. and found not 
the body of ihr Lord Jesus And U came m 
pass, as they were much perplexed Ihrreab 
oul. behold, two men stood by them in ahin 
Ing gannenls' And ns Ihry were afraid, and 
liowed down their fares 1 the cart h , they said 
unto Ihem, Why seek ye Ihe living among the 
dead? He Is no! here, but la risen remember 
liow he tpake unlo yuu when he was yei In 
Galilee. Saying, the Son of man must be de 
Itvered Into the hands of sinful men. and br 
crucified, and Ihe third day rise again. And 
they remembered hla words. And returned 
Irnm the sepulchre, and told all these things 
unlo the eleven, and 10 all the real. 

II was Mary Magdalene . and Jo- an na . and 
Mary the mother of James, and other women 
thai were wllh them, whkh told these things 
unto the apostles And Ihrlr words seemed lo 
them as Idle tales, and they believed them 
not. Then arose Peter, and ran unlo the se- 
pulchre: and stooping down, he beheld Use li- 
nen clothes laid by themselves, and de- 
parted, wondering in himself al thai which 
was come to pass. 

And. behold, two of them went thai same 
day lo a village called Emma us. which waa 
from Jerusalem about threescore furlongs 
And they talked together of all these things 
which had happened Add it came to pass 
thai, while they communed together and rea- 



soned. Jesus himself drew near, and went 
with them. Bui their eyes were holden that 
Ibey should not know him. 

And he said unto them, wiwi manner ol 
communications are these thai ye have one 
to another, as ye walk, and are sad? And the 
one of them, whose name was Ckr-o-paa an- 
swering said unto htm. Art Ihou only a strai- 
ger in Jerusalem, and hast not known trie 
things whk-h are come to pass there In these 
days? 

And he said unlo them. What things? And 
ihey said unlo him. Concerning Jeaua of Na- 
zareth, which was a prophet mighty In deed 
and word before God and all the people: And 
how the chief priests and our rulers delivered 
him to be condemned to death, and have 
crucWed htm. Bui we trusted thai It had been 
he whlrh should have redeemed Israel: and 
beside all this, today la the third day since 
these 1 hlngs were done . Yea , and cert aln wo- 
men also of our company made ua aston- 
lahed, which were ea rty al the sepulchre: And 
when Ihey found not his body, Ihey came, 
saving, lhat they had also seen a vision of 
angels, which said lhat he was alive. And cer- 
tain of them which were with ua went lo the 
sepulrhre. and found II even seas the women 
had vricl. bul him Ihey saw not. 

Then he said unto Ihem O fools, and slmv 
of heart to believe all that Ihe prophets have 
ipoken Ought not Christ 10 have suffered 
these things and 10 enter Into hla glory? And 
beginning al Moses and all Ihe propbels. he 
expounded unto Ihem In all the scriptures 
the things concerning himself. 

And Ihey drew nigh unlo Ihe village, 
whither Ihey wenl: and he made as thought 
he woukl have gone furihrr. But they con- 
si rlned him. saying, Alride with us Tor It Is 
toward evening, and ihe day la far spent. And 
he went In 10 tarry with them 

And It came to pass, aa he sat al meat wllh 
Ihem, he took bread, and blessed It, and 
brake, and gave lo them. And their eyes wen 
opened, and they knew htm: and he vanished 
oul nf Ihrlr sight And they said one 10 
another. Did nol our heart bum within us, 
while he talked wllh uaby the way, and while 
he opened to ua Ihe scriptures? 

Arid Ihey rose up the same hour, and re 
turned lo Jerusalem, and found the eleven 
gathered together, and them that were with 
Ihem. Saying, The Lord is risen indeed and 
hath appeared to Simon 

And Ihey lold what things were done in the 
wsy and how he was known of them In break- 
ing of bread. 

And aa Ihey thus spake. Jesus himself 
stood In the midst of them, and salth unto 
them. Pease be unlo you. 

Bul they were terrified and affrighted, and 
supposed lhat they had seen a spirit. And he 



•aid unlo them. Why are ye troubled? and 
why do thou ghts arise In you r hearts? Behold 
my hands and my feet, that It Is 1 myself: 
handle me, and see: for a spirit, hath not flesh 
and bones, as ye see me have. 

And when he had thus spoken, he shewed 
them his hands and his feet. And while they 
yet believed nol for Joy. and wondered, he 
said unto them, Have ye here any meat? And 
ihey gave him a piece of a broiled fish, and of 
an honeycomb. And he look 11. and did eai be- 
fore Ihem. 

And he said unlo them. These are the 
words wh k h I spake untoyou.whllel waa yet 
with you. that all things must be fulfilled, 
which were written In the law of Moses, and 
In the prophets, and In the psalms, concern 
Ing me 

Then or ned he their understanding, thai 
Ihey might understand the scrlpturea. And 
aald unlo them. Thus It Is written, and thus It 
behoved Chriat lo suffer, and lo rise from Ihe 
dead the third day: And that repentance and 
remission of sins should be preached In hla 
name among all nations, beginning at Jeru- 
salem. And ye are witnesses or these things 
And. behold. 1 send the promise of my Father 
upon you: but larry ye In Ihe city of Jeru- 
salem, unul ye be endued with power from on 
hi uli 

And he led them out as far as to Bethany, 
and he lifted up tils huilrfs and blessed ihrm 
And it came lo pass, while he blessed Ihem. 
he waa parted from them, and carried up tnlo 
heaven And ihey worshipped him, and re- 
lumed to Jerusalem with grral Joy: And were 
continually In the lemple , praising and bless - 
Ing God Amen 

JOHN 

Jesus said. For God so loved the world, 
lhat be gave hla on ly begot ten Son . lhat who- 
soever believeth In him should not perish, 
bu t have everlssi Ing life , For God sent not his 
Son into the world lo condemn the world: bul 
thai the world through him mlghl be saved 
He that believeth on him Is not condemned: 
bul he lhat believeth not Is condemned al 
ready, because he hath not believed in the 
name of the only begotten Son of God. And 
this la the condemnation, that light la come 
Into the world: and men loved darkness 
rather than light, because their deeds were 
evil. Forever one that doeth evil haleth the 
light, neither cometh to the light, lest his 
deeds should be reproved. But he lhat doeth 
truth cometh to the light, lhal his deed* may 
be made manifest, thai they are wrought In 
God ... I am the light of the world . . . 
Source: King Jamea version 
of the Bible 



Paid Advertisement 




/ 







5/15/91 

Kansas State Historical Society 

Newspaper Section 

120 W 10th 



KANSAS STATL **■ ■ «-« 

COLLEGIAN 



Tuesday, April 2, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 124 




DAVID MAYE&SBN 

K-State students Tommiann Blick, Chore Burge, Cindy Meier and Kim Ward and Joe Armstrong, Manhattan, cheer for KU Monday In Rusty'* Outback as Duke wins 72-65. 




Students respond to KU loss 

Wildcats root for Jayhawks in national championship game 



DAVID FRESE 

Staff Reporter 



DAVID MAYES/SHtt 

Kendra Blllam, graduate tn secondary education, and her husband 
Dale, senior In business, watch the last seconds of KU's loss to Duke. 



"Waich KU here," said Ihc mar- 
quee above Amigo's Monday even- 
ing. "Free dogs in the Outback dur- 
ing the Big Game," the marquee 
above Last Chance advertised. 
Strange but true, Aggieville was ral- 
lying behind the University of Kan- 
sas Jayhawks. 

It was a bizarre scene. More than 
100 Manhattan residents and, per- 
haps more strangely, K-State stu- 
dents gathered in front of the big 



screen TVs at ihc Outback to watch 
KU vie unsuccessfully for its sec- 
ond national championship in four 
years. 

There were cheers when Mark 
Randall popped in a three-pointer. 
There was applause when Mike- 
Maddox snagged a rebound. There 
were "oohs" when Adonis Jordan 
stole a pass. 

And when the 'Hawks were 
within five with 34.6 seconds in the 
game, there was an edge-of- the- scat 
anxiety in the tavern that could al- 
most be described as "Aheamish." 



Or at least "Bramlagcish," except 
for the occassional "Go 'Hawks!" 
and the clapping and humming 
when the KU band played its theme 
song. 

"It's Kansas!" said Lori Rader, 
K -State student, as she defended her 
position. "You know damn well that 
if K-State wa> there, KU would be 
rooting for us." 

But there were a few dichards. 
The ones who quietly smiled when 
coach Roy Williams got angry at the 
officials. The ones who wore their 

■ See JAYHAWKS, Page 5 



Manhattan 

elections 

today 

By the Collegian Staff 

Polling places will be open from 7 
a.m. to 7 p.m. throughout Riley 
County as communities elect city 
councils, city commissions and 
school boards. 

There are no polling places on 
campus, but students living on cam- 
pus will vote at Marlatt School, said 
Ilene Colbert, Riley County Clerk. 

// 

As the percent of voters 

goes up, it's harder to predict 

the results. . 

— Craig Raborn 

Junior in geography and 

City Commission candidate 

// 



Voter turnout for the general elec- 
tion is expected to be higher than for 
the primary election, she said. 

"I expect about a 30 percent turn- 
out, compared to 14 percent for the 
primary," Col ben said. 

Six candidates, including K-Statc 
student Craig Raborn, junior in geo- 
graphy, arc running for three posi- 
tions open on the Manhattan City 
Commission. 

"As the percent of voters goes up, 
it's harder to predict the results," Ra- 
born said. "But 1 do expect a higher 
turnout of voters." 

Other candidates for City Com- 
mission are incumbent Roger 
Maughmcr; Edith Slunkcl, associate 
director of anthropology and social 
work: Helen Cooper, management 
analyst for K-State facilities plan- 
ning; Jim Dubois, associate profes- 
sor of interior architecture; and Linda 
Ferguson. 

The top two vote-getters will serve 
four-year terms, and the third place 
winner will serve a two-year term- 
Voters in three school districts in 
the county will elect school board 
members. The districts are Unified 
School District 383 (Manhattan), 
USD 378 (Riley) and USD 384 
(Randolph). 



Committee approves merger 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Collegian Reporter 



The K-Statc, Kansas College of 
Technology merger took a step 
closer to completion Monday when 
the proposal was approved by the Se- 
nate Education Committee. 

Sen. Lana Olcen, R- Manhattan, 
said the proposal could face a poten- 
tial hurdle, however, when it is con- 
sidered by the Senate Ways and 



Means Committee Wednesday. 

"It's going to be tough for the 
committee to agree to fund additional 
programs unless additional dollars 
arc identified," she said. "The dollars 
haven't been found yet." 

Olcen said it is disappointing that 
some people look at innovations on 
the basis of how much they cost 
rather than what they can do. 

'This merger could really help the 
technical aspect that Kansas is miss- 



ing," she said. "The recommendation 
of the Education Committee is a plus, 
and I think the Ways and Means 
Committee will have to focus on this. 

"I am pleased we were able to 
show the educational merit of the 
merger," she said. 

Don Raihbonc, dean of the Col- 
lege of Engineering, said he will at- 
tend the Wednesday meeting to ex- 
plain the history and recent develop- 
ments of the engineering technology 



program and cite the beneficial trade- 
offs of the merger. 

"K-State will be absorbing some 
of KCT's administrative costs, and 
those funds can be used to support 
the faculty positions there," he said. 
"It's a no cost situation in that sense." 

Other costs associated with the 
merger can be payed for by a sales 
tax hike the Salina community ap- 
proved. Rathbone said. 



1st Division could be last to return 



Missing Kansas soldier reported as killed in Persian Gulf 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



Fort Riley Officials said Monday 
they still have not received word of 
when the 1st Division will be back, 
but they expect the Big Red One to 
bring up the rear. 

"All we know is that sometime af- 
ter a formal peace agreement is 
signed, the divisions will come back 
in the same order they went over," 
said Mark Mesekc, public affairs of- 
ficer. "The 1st Division was one of 
the last to go over. We expect them to 
be one of the last back." 

Last week, the Big Red One re- 



ceived orders from Central Com- 
mand in Saudi Arabia to redeploy to 
Saudi Arabia. Earlier in the opera- 
tion, the Department of the Army in 
Washington said that would be one 
of the first signs of the soldiers 
returning. 

More than 175 soldiers returned 
last month and have been assigned to 
a divisional battalion to help the De- 
partment of Engineering and Hous- 
ing with the shape-up of the base. 

Those soldiers are living in bar- 
racks that will eventually house the 
regular division soldiers. 

"There is a provisional or tempor- 
ary battalion here that is helping pre- 



pare the base for the division's re- 
turn," Meseke said. 

Soldiers and civil service workers 
arc helping remodel barracks by do- 
ing electrical work, painting, plumb- 
ing and carpentry. 

There have been rumors and wor- 
ries, however, that the 1st Divsion 
may not return to Fort Riley, and pos- 
sibly be assigned to Fort Hood, 
Texas. Mesekc had no comment on 
those reports. 

'There are rumors all the lime," he 
said. "Wc arc preparing for every sol- 
dier in the di v ision to be coming back 
to Fort Riley." 

In related news, a Kansas man who 



had previously been listed as missing 
in action in the Persian Gulf War now 
is reported as killed. 

CapL William D. Grimm, 28, a 
member of the Air Force 16th Spe- 
cial Operations Squadron, based at 
Hulburt Field, Fla.. was killed in ac- 
tion Jan. 31. He was on a AC-130H 
Spectre gunship that was shot down 
on a combat mission. 

The 14 soldiers aboard the plane 
had been listed as missing in action 
until Friday, when the Department of 
Defense changed their status to killed 
in action, said Capt. Sylvia Freeman, 
an Air Force spokeswoman in 
Washington, DC. 

Grimm was a 1986 graduate of 
Kansas State University and a mem- 
ber of KSU's Air Force ROTC. 



Poll shows Soviets would nominate Yeltsin 



By the Associated Press 

MOSCOW — Only 14 percent of 
Soviets polled in a nationwide survey 
said they would pick Mikhail Gorba- 
chev to be president, with 70 percent 
saying that if they could, they'd vote 
for his rival, Russian leader Boris 
Yeltsin. 

The poll, conducted for U.S. News 
A World Report magazine by a So- 
viet firm, graphically showed the 
plummeting popularity of Gorba- 
chev, He is significantly more popu- 
lar abroad for his Soviet reforms than 
at home. 



It also found more citizens saying 
they support Democratic Russia than 
the Communist Party that has ruled 
the nation since 1917. Democratic 
Russia is a coalition uniting various 
reform groups seeking popular elec- 
tion of political leaders. 

The sampling was unusual in that 
it questioned 3,000 people in each of 
the 15 Soviet republics and all the 
autonomous republics. Many Soviet 
surveys cover only Moscow, where 
the population is more reform- 
minded than across this multi-ethnic 
nation of 290 million residents, 

The International Sociological and 



Marketing Research, which con- 
ducted the poll from March 1 to 25, 
said it had a margin of error of 1.5 
percent. 

Citizens were asked: "Who is the 
political figure you would most favor 
for the post of President of the Soviet 
Union?" 

They volunteered the names of 
Gorbachev and Yeltsin, who is the 
leader of Russia, the largest rcpubl ic . 
Yeltsin advocates faster, more radi- 
cal reforms than Gorbachev, and he 
is willing to let independence- 
minded republics leave the Soviet 
Union. 



Gorbachev outpolled Yeltsin only 
in three small Central Asian republ- 
ics where hard-liners retain control: 
Tadzhikistan, Turkmcnia and 
Kirgizia. 

In Latvia, one of three Baltic re- 
publics seeking independence, Yelt- 
sin was named by 89 percent 

Asked to name the political party 
they supported, 20 percent said 
Democratic Russia. 14 percent the 
Soviet Communist Party and 5 per- 
cent said the Russian Communist 
Party. Technically, the Russian party 
is part of (he national one, but it is 
headed by hard-liners. 



History repeats 
as Wefald sets 
teaching plans 

Desire to be back in class 
prompts president's return 



PAUL NOEL 

Staff Reporter 



President Jon Wefald has once 
again announced his plans to re- 
turn to the classroom and teach a 
course on "American History 
from 1945 to 1991: A Political 
and Diplomatic Account" 

The class will meet Mondays, 
Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:30 
a.m. Students do not have to be 
history majors to enroll. 

Wefald annouced plans to 
teach history last year, but later re- 
tracted his statement, giving lime 
constraints as the reason. 

Wefald received his Ph.D. in 
history at the University of Michi- 
gan in 1965 and taught American 
History at Gustavus Adolphous 
College in St. Peter, Minn. The 
last time he taught was at South- 
west State University in Marshall, 
Minn., 10 years ago. 

Teaching is something he said 
he wanted to do for several 
semesters. 

"I want to teach, and I love 
American history," Wefald said. 
"I read history all the time." 

Donald Mrozek, head of the de- 
partment of history, said President 
Wefald has kept in close contact 
with members of the department 
about new text books, and is fre- 
quently in attendance with the de- 
partment's functions. 

"He (Wefald) is no stranger to 
the members of our department," 
Mrozek said. "Wc are comfort- 
able and grateful with his decision 
to teach this fall." 



Although Wefald said leaching 
will add to his already busy work 
schedule, he said it will not take 
away from his duties as president. 

"It will be a real challenge," he 
said. 

Wefald received his tenure pro- 
fessorship in the history depart- 
ment in July 1986, when he be- 
came an administrator, but has yet 
to teach a class. 

Mrozek said when an admini- 
strator is appointed, it is a com- 
mon practice of the specific 
academic department to give te- 
nure in which the administrator 
has his expertise. 

Wefald said the main reason he 
withdrew from teaching the class 
last fall was because he had too 
many speaking commitments for 
the Essential Edge Campaign. 

Time constraints can present an 
availability problem, he said. The 
decision to have the class will be 
made semester by semester. 

"For several years," Wefald 
said, "the class may be a one-shot 
deal." 

Mrozek said President Wefald 
has monitored his duties and re- 
sponsibilities for the fall. 

"He (Wefald) has been very 
careful to plan and make deci- 
sions so students can enroll in the 
class," Mrozek said. 

The class will deal with the in- 
terplay in political and diplomatic 
events since the end of World War 
II. 

"I think it will be an exciting 
class," Wefald said. 



Tuesday, April 2. 1991 



HAN 



r 


r> .■ _ i i . . 
















Drieny 






Nation 




Governor vetoes anti-abortion bill 

BISMARCK. N.D. (AP) — Gov. George Sinner vetoed what 
would have been the strictest anti-abortion bill in the nation 

Mcinrlav 




World 








Impostor escapes mental hospital 




Communists claim election victory 

TIRANA, Albania (AP) — Communists claimed a convincing 
rictory Monday in Albania's historic multiparty elections, but the 
opposition scored wins in all major cities and beat President Ra- 
mi/. Alia in his parliamentary race. 

The main opposition Democratic Party conceded it had garnered 
ewer than one-third of the seats in the legislature, but predicted 
ihe Communists would soon lose their grip on power anyway. 

Sunday's election effectively ended one-party rule in Albania, 
which had been the last hard-line Communist holdout in Europe. 


INbWtuwiN, uonn. {f\r) — ine woman wno ciaimco to oe 
David Lcitcrman's wife and was arrested seven limes for entering 
his New Canaan home has escaped from a mental hospital, author- 
ities said Monday, 

Margaret Ray, who was undergoing treatment at Fairfield Hills 
Hospital, was found to be missing Sunday, said Wayne Prescolt, a 
nursing supervisor. 

Ray, of Crawford, Colo., left a note saying she was returning to 
Colorado and would not bother the talk show host. 

Riverboat gambling returns to Iowa 

BETTENDORF. Iowa (AP) — The slap of cards on green fell 
and the rattle of a ball on a wooden wheel sounded the return 




The bill would have banned abortions except in cases of rape, 
incest or if the mother's life was in danger. 

"Such abuse must be resisted vigorously on both sides," Sinner 
said. "Government must not overstep its bounds. It must not play 
God." 

Sinner was barred by the North Dakota Constitution from 
threatening a veto, although he said earlier the bill went too far. 

Under the legislation, rapes leading to pregnancy would have 
had to be reported within 21 days of the crime or within 15 days 
of when the victim was capable of doins so. 


Official results were not yet available. Transportation and com- 
munications arc primitive in the impoverished Balkan nation. 




Region 






Bomb joker to pay United damages 

TOKYO (AP) — A passenger who joked to a flight attendant 
that he had a bomb has agreed to pay about $28,600 to United 
Airlines, which had to fly the plane back to Tokyo, the airline's 
lawyer said Monday. 

It was a costly prank for Hiromu Kato, 48. He also quit his 
job as an office manager for a Tokyo construction company to 
lake responsibility for his actions, said the lawyer, Keiichi 
Mishikido. 

Kato was charged with violating anti-hijacking laws, punishable 
by up to 10 years in jail. He was freed after three days, but his 
case remains under investigation. 

Nishikido said the return flight Feb. 13 cost United more than 
S7 1,000 for fuel and hotel rooms for passengers. But the airline 
settled for less because Kato apologized and now has no income, 
kc said. 




r 
i 

< 


vionuay oi Mississippi-nvcrroai gamming ior tne iirsi ume in a 
;enlury. 

Three boats with paddle wheels rolled on the river, one of them 
n a race to make home port for its inaugural gambling voyage. 

Iowa law limits gamblers to $5 per play and a $200 loss per 
:ruisc. The Legislative Fiscal Bureau estimates each passenger will 
ipend $50, parlaying into millions of dollars of additional revenue 
or the state. 

The boats arc required to stay on the Iowa side of Mississippi. 

Congressmen wage money on NCAA 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Two congressmen from Kansas .and 
Sorth Carolina arc using campaign money for wagers on the 
*JCAA basketball championship game between Duke and Kansas. 

Reps. Jim S lattery, D-Kan„ and Tim Valentine, D-N.C, have 
xl $100 from their re-election campaign funds on the game's out- 
■ni in-. The winner will donate his earnings to a charity of his 
•hoice. Ken Rivlin, a spokesman for S lattery, said today. 




Finney threatens veto on school bill 

TOPEKA (AP) — A school finance bill approved by the Seriate 
passed its preliminary test in the House Monday, but Gov. Joan 
Finney threatened to veto it unless the Legislature provides more 
revenue to avoid a large property tax increase it would trigger. 

Even before the House gave tentative approval to the measure, 
68-55, Finney's press office distributed a statement quoting the 
governor as saying she would have to reject the bill if it reaches 
Iter desk without responsible financing. 

Coupled with an appropriations bill that reduces general school 
aid by $14 million for l99t-92, the bill revising the formula, 
under which state money is distributed to local school districts, 
would create the potential for a $159 million property tax increase 
statewide next fall. 

That is contingent upon all school districts increasing their 
budgets by the full amount allowed under the school finance bill. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 
arc available at (he FEN IX office in Holton 201. Deadline for applications is 

today. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Holton 14. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Lorraine Page Cadet at 2:30 p.m, today in Blucmont 364. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Peter Chincdum Ifcacho at 9 a.m. today in Blucmont 368. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Gaoziong Gan at 4 p.m. today in Dickens 106. 



2 Tuesday 



Christian Science Organization will meet at 4 p.m. in Danfonh Chapel. 
Everyone is invited to attend. 



Students Acting to Save a Vulnerable Environment will meet at 8 p.m. 
in the Union 213. 

Society for Creative Anachronism will meet at 7 p.m. east side of the City 

Park. 

The Career Planning and Placement Center will present a walk in cri- 
tique session of resumes from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Holtz Conference Room. 

The Bicycle Advocacy Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the City Park 
pavilion. 

German Club Tutorials is at 4 p.m in Eisenhower 123. 

Williston Geology Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Thompson 213 for dis- 
cussion on the Grand Canyon trip. 

The Union Program Council — Outdoor Recreation will present an in- 
formational meeting about Arkansas canoeing at 7 p.m. in the Union 206. 

The Department of Geology will present a seminar series at 4 p.m. in 
Thompson 213. 

Block & Bridle Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Umberger 105. 

The Navigators will meet at 7 p.m. in Throckmorton 131. 

Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 
the Union 206. 

Foundations for Organizational Success Coordinating Committee will 
meet at 8 p.m. in Durland 152. 



3 Wednesday 



KSU International Club will meet at noon in the Union 205. 

Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union 
209. 

BaGaLS Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 207. 

Union Program Council-Outdoor Recreation sign-up for Arkansas ca- 
noeing in the Union UPC Office. 

Society of H ispan ic Professional E ngineers will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Dur- 
land 141 for officer elections. 

The English Department will present "The Taming of the Shrew" at 7 
p.m. in Blucmont 101. Admission is free. 

The Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafene 
238. 



KSU Amateur Radio Club Meeting is at 6:30 p.m. in the Union 203. Fenix Luncheon is at 11:30 a.m. in Ihe Union Stateroom 1. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, becoming cloudy. A 30 Decent chance of af- 
ternoon showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 
70s. South to southeast winds 1 5 to 25 mph. Tonight, 
showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows 45 to 50. 
Chances of rain, 70 percent. Wednesday, cloudy, a 50 
percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs ar- 
ound 60. 




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Heller wins fellowship 
for 'God of the Shaft' 



I\\ Tuesday, April 2, 1991 



DAVID PRITCHARD 
Collegian Reporter 



Steve Heller, associate professor 
of English, has added another award 
to his list of achievements by win- 
ning the Kansas Artist Fellowship in 
Fiction. 

Heller's selection "God of the 
Shaft" was selected by a panel of six 
judges and was chosen out of about 
30 applicants for the $5,000 prize, 

Heller is in his 10th year at K-State 
and has been the director of creative 
writing for the last eight years. 

Il was in grade school where 
Heller found out he had a gift for 
writing, he said. 

"When I was a child, my teachers 
noticed in my book reports that I 
wouldn't just summarize the book, I 
would write the report in the style of 
the author of that book. Once my 
teachers saw that, they knew I was in- 
terested in language in the right way 
to become a writer," he said. 

Heller has been writing seriously 
for about 15 years, but said he was 
not always so al case with his work. 

"I knew I wanted to be a writer but 
was too afraid of failing," he said. "It 
wasn't until 1 took a workshop under 
Cordon Weaver that I became seri- 
ous about it. Now I write virtually ev- 
ery day." 

Heller has published 25-30 short 
stories and two books. The first book 
is a collection of short stories tided 
"The Man Who Drank 1.000 Beers." 
and the other book is a novel tilled 
"The Automotive History of Lucky 
Kellerman." 

The character Lucky Kellerman is 
loosely based on Heller's father, he 
said. 

In the book, "The Automotive 
History of Lucky Kellerman," Lucky 
locks himself in an old schoolhouse 
with a bunch of honeybees to rebuild 
a 1932 Model 18 Ford Roadster for 
his son, a disgraced former TV-game 
show host. 

"Portions of this story arc autobio- 



graphical. There really was an old 
schoolhouse that my father used for a 
workshop, and he really did share it 
with a bunch of bees," he said. "But 
he never locked himself up in it" 

Heller's classes are based on 
workshop principle more than a 
teaching philosophy, said Wcs Wal- 
den, graduate student in English. 

"He lakes the approach that you 
can't teach writing," Walden said. 
"He's a good guide, and his philoso- 
phy is just to sit down and write." 

Writing is important because lan- 
guage is our basic tool for communi- 
cation, and fiction and stories are 
how we explain the world to 
ourselves, Heller said. 

"Anyone who takes a class from 
mc must be interested in fiction that 
inspires the heart," he said, "By that I 
mean something that seeks to be as 
beautiful and true as it can be, regard- 
less of who reads it" 

Heller's work as a writer and 
teacher has earned him the respect 
and admiration of his students and 
co-workers. 

"Steve's work has a mixture of 
tenderness, humor and wildncss," 
said Elizabeth Dodd, assistant pro- 
fessor in creative writing. "He adds a 
touch of magical realism to his work 
by taking ordinary folks and turning 
them into not- so-ordinary folks." 

Susan Jackson, K -State graduate 
and library assistant for the architec- 
tural library, was a former student of 
Heller's. 

"I graduated in 1987, and he still 
gives me support when I need il," 
Jackson said. "He's one of the best 
readers around and can pinpoint 
problem areas easily. He's very criti- 
cal but very supportive. You need the 
criticism to be good, and you need 
the support to continue." 

Heller is currendy working on the 
ihird book in the Kellerman trilogy 
entitled "The Dreamland Tree." 



Spring: time to get down, dirty 

Garden soil needs preparation, test for organic matter 



MARLA ROCKHOLD 
Collegian Reporter 

It is lime again for people to gel a 
liltle din under their fingernails and 
planl spring gardens. 

Alan Ladd, Riley County horti- 
culture agent, said because getting 
the soil ready and planting can take 
time, preparations need to be made 
immediately. 

One of the first things to have 
done is a soil test. He said if this is 
noi done every year, it at least needs 
to be done every two to three years. 

Bill Lamont, assistant professor 
in horticulture, agreed. 

"A soil test will determine the pH 
level (acidity) and amount of pho- 
sphorus, potassium, organic matter 
and nutrients in the soil," he said. 

Lamont said results from ihe Lest 
will determine if any fertilizer 
needs to be added, and if so, at what 
level. 



If needed, he said, a broadcast or 
complete fertilizer can be applied 
before the garden is tilled. Only a 
third of the amount needed, how- 
ever, should be applied to supply 
nutrients for the crop, 

"Later on, (hey can come through 
and add more fertilizer or organic 
material," Lamont said. 

The next step, he said, is to till 
the garden. After this is done, it is 
ready to be planted. 

Lamont said vegetables needing 
to be planted in late March or early 
April are those that can grow in 
cool soil and may withstand a frost. 

He said these vegetables can be 
planted by cither direct seed or 
transplant. 

"Direct seeds include peas, spi- 
nach, lettuce, beets, radishes, tur- 
nips and carrots," he said. "Those 
that come as transplants include 
broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower. 
Those are the three big ones." 



Other early vegetables are pota- 
toes and onions, he said. 

After planting, a starter solution 
high in phosphorus can be added to 
transplants, Lamont said. 

'This gets the root development 
going," he said. 

Ladd said transplants may also 
need some kind of protection from 
the wind. 

"If they come from a greenhouse, 
they may be weak." he said. 

Even after planting, a garden still 
requires much care, Lamont said. 

"One of the most important 
things is to water the garden," he 
said, "especially, with how dry it 
has been lately." 

As the plants grow, he said a side 
dress or fertilizer may be added at 
several different times. 

Ladd said an important thing gar- 
deners need to do is watch out for 
weeds. 

'To prevent weeds and hold in 



moisture, they can mulch their gar- 
den with straw, old prairie hay, 
newspapers, old silage or a com- 
post," he said. 

Lamont said periodic hoeing will 
also work to keep weeds down. 

Gardeners have to remain alert, 
Ladd said. 

"As they (plants) gel further into 
the season people need to be on the 
lookout for pests," he said. "Bigger 
ones that we have a problem with 
arc squash bugs, cutworms, gras- 
shoppers and beetles, however, if s 
kind of specific to what plant you 
have." 

He said these pests can be con- 
trolled with insecticides. 

After all these things are taken 
care of, Ladd said, all that is left is 
to let Ihe vegetables grow. 

Lamont said if planted now, the 
garden should be ready for harvest 
in June. 



Lawn care knowledge helps weed out unwanted plants 



MELAN1E SCHOENBECK 
Collegian Reporter 

Maintaining a nice lawn does not 
require a grcenthumb, but it in- 
volves knowledge of lawn care 
steps. 

Dale Anderson, of Blooming 
Dale's Gardening Center, said Sep- 
tember is the best time to seed a 
lawn because of fall rains and cool 
weather. March and April, how- 
ever, arc the next best choices. A 
successful lawn should be seeded 
as early as possible, 

"The most popular thing right 
now is lo put on crab grass pre- 
venter and a lawn food," he said. 
"You have to work fast because il is 
getting close to the right 
temperature." 



Crab grass preventer keeps any 
seeds from sprouting and elimi- 
nates weed seeds in the lawn. At 
54-degree soil temperatures, weeds 
will start sprouting. Therefore, the 
preventer must be applied before 
that time to keep the weeds from 
coming up, Anderson said. 

It is important to remember not 
to use the crab grass preventer and 
lawn food if you just ovcrsccdcd a 
bare spot, said Dorothy Westervclt, 
of the Bluevillc Nursery, 

People need lo remember that 
grass seed needs water lo germi- 
nate, she said. The use of straw 
helps keep new grass from washing 
away. 

Apply a weed killer in about a 
month when weeds, such as broad- 
leaf weeds and dandelions, are ac- 



tively growing, Anderson said. If 
weed killer is not applied heavily 
enough, it can act as a fertilizer, and 
the problem becomes worse. Weed 
killers act as a growth stimulant that 
makes the plant grow so fast there is 
not enough of a root system to sup- 
port the plant and it dies. Not 
enough will only make the plant 
grow beucr. 

"In September after the summer 
stress and when the fall rains start, 
you apply ihe third application of 
fertilizer," he said. 

Late in the fall, in November, the 
next application of a high-nitrogen 
content fertilizer should be added. 
In November, ihe grass has slopped 
growing because of the cold 
wcalher, and it will store ihe nitro- 
gen energy in the roots of the grass. 



That will keep ihe grass warm in the 
winter lo prevent winter damage, 
Anderson said. 

"In the spring when it warms up, 
the grass is up and green right 
away," he said. "Probably, the most 
important application is the 
November application. If you only 
have money for one application, do 
ihe November one." 

There are some new varieties of 
grass coming on the market that are 
dwarfs, Anderson said. 

"I think people enjoy working on 
their lawns and gardens because it 
is therapy after a day of stress and 
work. You can work on your lawn 
or garden for half an hour, and it eli- 
minates all the stress thai has built 
up all day," Anderson said. 



Lamb 

market 

hits low 



ARLOAH FAIRCHILD 

Collegian Reporter 

The lamb market is al its lowest in 
15 years. 

"Easter generally helps the 
market, but the market hasn't in- 
creased as much this year as in previ- 
ous years," said Cillford Spaeth, as- 
sociate professor of animal science. 

"For a long time packers were in 
control and breeders didn't like it," 
Spacih said, "but the packers fed 



their own feeder lambs because it 
was good business sense. 

"If the amount of lambs available 
went down, then the packers needed 
to be able to supply their packing 
plants with sheep to kill," Spaeth 
said, "I don' l think this had much im- 
pact on the slaughter lamb market, 
bui it has had an effect on the feeder 
lamb prices. 

"I think what has really caused ihe 
market price to go down is Ihe slight 
increase in the amount of lamb avail- 



able," Spaeth said. "It seems like ev- 
ery lime the sheep industry goes up in 
numbers, we get beat over ihe head. 

*i don't believe it isn't possible to 
increase supply and keep market 
price if we keep our market share or 
our promotional efforts up," Spaeth 
said. 

Spaeth said the peak lamb price 
was reached in May 1987 when the 
wholesale price was SI. 74 per 
pound, hanging carcass weight. At 
that time, the average retailer price 



was S3. 10 per pound. 

"Now, although ihe wholesale 
price is only $1.08, ihe retailer price 
is $3.38 per pound," Spaeth said. 

"Retailers are saying people who 
eat lamb will eai it whatever the 
price," Spaeth said, "but with high 
retail price, we aren't gaining people. 
We need to decrease retail price to 
pick up the consumption of lamb. 

"Lamb is a speciality item, not a 
staple food item. Certain ethnic 
groups might consume 25 pounds per 



capita, but the average capita con- 
sumption of lamb is 1,6 pounds per 
year." 

Spaeth said only one out of 1 6 peo- 
ple cat lamb at all. He said stores (hat 
promote lamb at certain limes of the 
year are necessary lo continue to 
carry lamb after the promotion is 
over. 

"If lamb is given a fair shake, I 
think people will start eating it," he 
said. 




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Tuesday, April 2, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Entertainment scene alive, so get out there 



Joe "King" Carrasco came to town 
last week. He arrived in an old ex- 
Greyhound bus that recked of body 
odor, stale beer and certain chemi- 
cal substances Nancy Reagan urges everyone 
to say no to — even musicians. 

So who is Carrasco? Probably one of the 
best purveyors of Tcx-Mcx rock V roll. He's 
been around now for 15 or so years, and in 
that time has probably logged more nights in 
motel rooms than hookers at a Shriner's con- 
vention in Las Vegas. Put simply, the man 
rocks. 

His show at the Wareham Opera House 
was no exception. He and his band {The 
Crowns) came out and put on one of the best 
live shows I've ever seen. Carrasco was a 
madman. He ran through the crowd, dived off 
the stage and made sure the crowd and more 
importantly, himself, had a good time. 

But there was a problem. It wasn't with 
Carrasco or the band. Despite a break that 
seemed a little long (remember the chemical 
substances?), they played until everyone was 
sweating. The problem wasn't with the 
crowd either. Though it took them a little 
while to gel started, once they did, they 



stopped only to gel another beer. 

It sounds like a good lime, and it was. At 
least for the 50 or 60 people who bothered to 
show up. Therein lies the problem. 

So, despi ic my desire to rock wi th the king, 
I couldn't shake the pissed -off feeling I hadai 
the K-Staic community and the city of Man- 
h;itl:in as a whole. I've spent ihc last two years 
listening to people bitch about there not being 
anything to do and about having to go to 
Lawcrcnce or Kansas City to sec bands. 

Hey, I'll admit Manhattan's not a cultural 
oasis. But if we don't take advantage of the 
few opportunities we do have, we're basi- 
cally doomed to an entertainment scene that's 
going to consist primarily of watching sol- 
diers from the 1st Infantry Division gel in 
fights once they return from Saudi Arabia. 
Enjoyable as that may be, I feci wc still need 
something more. Maybe someday, fraternity 
guys could get together and try to beat each 
other up for charity. 

But I digress. I have to admit that one of the 
reasons the low attendance at the Carrasco 
show pissed mc off so much was that I saw 
the same thing happen to local faves The 
Moving Van Goghs at their show last Wed- 
nesday. They also played a hcl I of a show to a 



Editorials 



Increased wages, prices 
offset, negate each other 



Monday marked the day the 
minimum wage bill passed by 
Congress went into effect, rais- 
ing the requisite salary for all 
American workers to $4,25 an 
hour. 

This increase is long overdue 
and could not have come at a 
belter time, as the nation's eco- 
nomy is taking a downturn, 
and money is more vital than 
ever. 

Employers must now reach 
deep into their pockets to pay 
their employees the increased 
wage. That reach is quite a 
stretch since the economic 
situation for employers is as 
discouraging as it is for 
employees. 

To make matters worse, the 
employers are making up for 
their loss in income by increas- 
ing the price of their goods 
and services. 

One culprit of this endless 
circle is the K-State Union. 

Friday's Collegian headlined 
a story about the Union raising 
their prices due to the increase 
in the minimum wage. 

If Manhattan area employeers 
must pay their employees more 



money and those businesses 
turn around and jack-up the 
price of their product, nobody 
m.ikes any gains. 

The Union must also pay its 
employees more money and so 
they, too, raise their prices. 
The result is students make a 
little more money than before, 
but we now must pay it all 
back in higher prices for our 
Willie mugs and chocolate-chip 
cookies. 

The Union is a service to 
students and should benefit 
them with better or equal 
prices than they can get any- 
where else in town. 

The Union just received a 
line-item increase of $6.75 last 
Thursday, and that amount of 
money from each student 
should cover an increase in the 
minimum wage as well as their 
proposed improvements. 

The Union should continue 
to offer the students, faculty 
and staff current benefits, and 
with the additional funding, the 
Union should not impose any 
cutbacks in those services or 
increase prices. 



Jayhawks lose title game, 
but will return as winners 



As the final buzzer sounded, 
Roy Williams' team left the 
court winners, not losers, never 
mind the score. The Jayhawks 
beat all those teams they 
weren't supposed to be beat 
and waltzed into the college 
basketball's final dance. 

The Jayhawks made it to the 
final game of the NCAA 
championship, but lost to the 
Duke Blue Devils. 72-65. 

Even basketball fans whose 
blood runs purple found them- 
selves actually wanting the 
University of Kansas to beat 
Duke and bring the crown back 
to Kansas for the third time. 
Fans in Manhattan were jump- 
ing on the bandwagon, cheering 
on the team from down the 
interstate. 

After all, the 'Hawks 
traveled the bumpy road to the 
final game — and making it to 



the final game makes all of the 
Big Eight teams look good. 
Watching the 'Hawks slam and 
jam made Kansans proud to be 
Kansans. 

A win would have been 
great, but it was not meant to 
be. Duke was hot and KU 
trailed the Blue Devils the 
whole game. Throughout it all, 
the team never gave up and 
was always within a shot or 
two of the title. Roy's boys 
showed what it meant to play 
with heart, pride and class. 
Duke just outplayed the 
'Hawks. 

Both teams gave it their all 
and played hard. This is what 
college basketball is all about 
— someone has to lose and 
someone has to win. 

Thanks to the 'Hawks. We 
are proud of you KU. 



The lUnvu Stal* Collegian H.'SrS I»1 (HO). • ttudnYl newtpaprr »t Kantai State Urileeralty, i, puNnhnl by Student 
PuNlcattuni Int . K*diie Hall 10), Manhattan. Kin , **S0* The Collegian it publttHfd diilv dunnpt the iduol yent and once a 
week through thr Himmn Second daaa pmljoe paid at Manhattan, Kan . M>SM2 

POSTM ASTFR Send add ten change! to Kantai Rule Collegian. CitcuUllcm Detk. Ked/le 1(0, Katuat Stale Untwnlty, 
Manhattan, Kan . (*S0*-71*7 

Nevei ronh-ibutkma "HI be accepted by telephone, (413) MI-6ttt>, or at the Collegian twwtnan. Kediie Hall II* 

[nqulftet concerning local, national and daaalfleddlaptay advmMni thould he directed to Wn) 5JHSM nantflml word 
ad veiling quentloni should he directed 10 ttl 1) 5J1-43M 




crowd that consisted primarily of empty 
scats. 

And before any of you elderly type faculty 
members gel smug, take note that you're on 
my list also. Though you often like to lecture 
about how the youth of today have no initia- 
tive or drive when compared to your genera- 
tion, you aren't a whole hell of a lot better as 
the following example from last week will 
prove. 

It seems All Faiths Chapel was the host of a 
recital involving a very talented bassonist 
from some school in Nevada. From all ac- 
counts (I'll admit it, I didn't aucnd), it was an 
example of bassoon playing at its finest. Yet, 
once again; no one was there. What's the 



problem? I thought older people really got oft 
on bassoons. 

At the height of my anger, 1 grabbed a chair 
(mere were plenty available), lit up a ci- 
garette and proceeded to come up with rea- 
sons why no one was at the Wareham, why no 
one had been at Bay street to sec the Van 
Goghs play or why a bassonist at the chapel 
had to play primarily to himself. 

The first thought that crossed my mind was 
that maybe people at K-State are scared of 
this thing called rock V roll. Hey, I'll admit 
it, wc here at K-State arc simple people. 
We're not loo sure about this new form of 
music with these distorted guitars, loud 
drums and lyrics about Satan and death. 1 
sometimes find even myself longing for fid- 
dles and clogging girls. 

But that fails to explain the lack of atten- 
dance at the bassoon recital. How much more 
mellow can one get than bassoon music? 
Even Lawrence Wclk (Mr. Bubbles) only 
used a bassoon occasionally, as he feared put- 
ting his audience lo sleep. 

Other thoughts also crossed my mind 
(mostly revolving around the idea of leaving 
K-State and going somewhere where people 



can appreciate music thai doesn't involve 
spandcx or boots), but Carrasco's tunes were 
calling mc to the dance floor, I was at ihe 
point where 1 fell like (lancing by myself and 
saying, "Screw everybody else." If, God for- 
bid, I'm the only one who can appreciate la- 
tent and take advantage of opportunities pre- 
sented to mc, then I'm damn well going to do 
it. 

Hey, being the generous guy I am. I 
even have a solution for ihosc of you 
who weren't at any of ihc gigs last 
week, last year, 10 years ago and 
who don't plan on going lo any in Ihc forscc- 
ablc future. Rather than sitting around in litdc 
groups bitching aboul ihc lack of activities 
and such, I'm prepared to give you guys 
something that will come in real handy. 

We first eliminate all concerts, poetry 
readings, plays and things like that. Wc elimi- 
nate the paper and yearbook — nothing worth 
talking about ever goes on anyway. 

Then wiih all of the money we save, we 
give you something you can really use: a 
weekly cable guide. Thai seems to be ihe fo- 
cus of most lives anymore. 




Ruling: 

Two weeks ago the Supreme Court 
made a monumental decision, and 
women look one more siep on the 
seemingly endless road to equal- 
ity. This almost makes up for what 1 consid- 
ered to be a monumental blunder on the part 
of the court two years ago, when it waffled ar- 
ound for a few weeks and finally decided to 
leave the abortion decision up to the states. 
No matter how you feel about abortion, you 
have to question the reasoning behind thai. 
It's waffling. 

So what did ihcy do? They decided women 
arc human beings first, reproductive systems 
second. Not exactly a rcvclaUon to me, but 
it's nice to know the Supreme Court, at least, 
realizes we're something more than test 
tubes. It seemed lo come as a surprise to John- 
son Conuols. 

What was the deal? Welt, in a nutshell, the 
good jobs ai the Johnson Controls (they make 
batlcrics) factory in Wisconsin — the ones 
with the good pay and the promotion oppor- 
tunities — were going to men, Nol because 
Johnson Controls bosses arc a bunch of sexist 
pigs, but because these jobs involved work- 
ing in an area of ihc factory where the condi- 
tions were hazardous to women's reproduc- 
tive systems and fetus health. So the word 
from on high was, "No women in these jobs." 
Well, low und behold, a woman said, "I want 
that joh. I need the money, and I've already 
had all the kids I'm going to have. You're 
discriminating," 

Well, she said the magic "D" word compa- 
nies hate to hear, so Johnson Controls said, 
"Okay, if you'll get a hysterectomy." Well, 
lor obvious reasons, this didn't sound like a 
good idea to the woman in question. Prcuy 
soon there were some other women saying 
things like "Unfair," "Forced mutilation of 
our bodies" and "In case you hadn't heard, 
Johnson Controls dudes, hysterectomies 
have some serious side effects that just aren't 
cool, unless we're talking life or death." 
Pretty soon, somebody said the "L" word 
and Johnson Controls found itself with a law- 
suit on its hands. (This is sort of Ihc abridged 
Dr. Sucss version of the story, which means I 
left oul a lot of sluff and all the swear words. 
Forgive mc if I made any serious boo— 
boos.) 



Supreme Court's latest decision 
reflective of equality tomorrow 







Karin 
Dell' Anton ia 

Collegian Columnist 









Well, even 1, avid feminist I am, have to 
feel a little sorry for Johnson Controls. They 
ended up with exactly what they'd been try- 
ing lo avoid. They really couldn't win. Be- 
cause if they had just gone ahead and started 
opening up the jobs lo women, you know and 
I know, and most imporutndy, they know, a 
lawsuil is exactly what they would have en- 
ded up with eventually. No matter how many 
papers and agreements there were, somebody 
would have gotten pregnant somewhere 
along the line. And even if Johnson Conirols 
had tattood the words "I know thai if 1 get pre- 
gnant there could be serious complications, I 
absolve Johnson Controls of any responsibil- 
ity" on the her forehead, the woman and her 
deformed baby or whatever would still win 
ihc ensuing lawsuit 

Why? Because American juries are notori- 
ous for sticking the big, bad corporation with 
the blame when there's a child involved. 
Even if the woman accepted her stupidity, ihe 
child would not be bound by any agreements 
she'd signed and would, as soon as the child 
became 18, have one hell of a lawsuit on its 
own. So as you can sec, Johnson Controls re- 
ally couldn't win. 

But the Supreme Court made the right de- 
cision anyway. It made, in my opinion, ihe 
only decision it could have made. Women are 
more than reproductive systems, and they 
cannot be discriminated against simply be- 
cause they happen to have a reproductive sys- 
tem inside of them. If it hadn't been the 
better-paying job — a sure step on the road to 
promotion — maybe this wouldn't have hap- 
pened. But it still would have been wrong. 
Women, as well as men, must be allowed to 
choose and take their own risks. The fact that 
their decisions may iflect little unconccived 



lives cannot be taken into consideration. I'm 
willing to accept the concept of fetal rights, 
but egg rights is taking things way too far. 

Asking thai woman to have a hysterectomy 
before taking the job may have seemed like a 
reasonable precaution to the men in charge of 
Johnson Controls, (They must have been 
men. No one else would even think that might 
be a good idea.) but to ask a woman to have an 
operation that could result in depression, loss 
of sexual desire, hormonal changes and other 
medical complications just to get a job is ridi- 
culous. Jobs do exist in the world thai endan- 
ger men's reproductive systems (Although, 
because of basic biological differences, they 
are few and far between and usually result in 
only temporary impairment). You never hear 
of anyone suggesting that men chop their 
penises off for a job, did you? 

I suspect the Supreme Court was really de- 
ciding in favor of a safe workplace for every- 
one. The long-ierm hope of everyone in- 
volved is that Johnson Controls, not wanting 
to run the constant risk of lawsuit, will make 
that part of its factory safe for both men and 
women to work in. 

The real tragedy in this case is that working 
conditions probably won'i become better. 
The probable result of all this hullabaloo will 
be lhat, as soon as it's practical. Johnson Con- 
trols will pick up its plant and move it right 
out of the country, to a place where equal 
righls and lawsuits arc jusi bizarre American 
customs. Mexico springs to mind. Then no- 
body in lhat Wisconsin town, male or female, 
will have this job ai all. Kinda sucks, doesn't 
it? 

Still, the Supreme Court made the right de- 
cision and the only decision it could have 
made. 

Someday, a long, long time from now, 
equal rights will be a fact in every 
country for every woman. That's 
ihe direction ihis world is heading. 
Then Johnson Controls and everyone else 
will have lo offcra safe working environment 
to men and women of every race, religion, 
sexual preference ... This is a small victory, 
really, in the face of a whole world, one full of 
discrimination, but it's still cool. There's 
hope for our country, ai least, after all. 



KANSAS STAII 



.IAN Tuesday, April 2, 1991 



Sorority 
recruits 
Discover 
members 



LISA NOLL 
Collegian Reporter 

The Alpha Delta Pi sorority 
is cashing in on credit. 

The ADPis recruited applic- 
ants for the Discover credit 
card as a fundraiser. 

Each girl in the sorority had 
to have four people apply for 
the Discover card, said Kelly 
Bramble, sophomore in indust- 
rial engineering and philan- 
thropy chairwoman for ADPi. 

"If you get 400 applications 
turned in all together, you get a 
thousand dollars," Bramble 
said. 

The company the ADPis 
worked with is called On- 
Campus Marketing, Bramble 
said. 

"They sent us a flyer, and 
that's how we heard about it," 
Bramble said. 

On-Campus Marketing was 
incorporated in 1982 and cur- 
rently has 150 employees, said 
Jeff Burkhardl, account execu- 
tive and public relations direc- 
tor for the company. 

The company is involved in 
many areas including attitudi- 
nal surveys and media adver- 
tising, Burkhardl said. 

"We recently did an altitudi- 
nal survey for USA Today over 
college students' reactions to 
the Persian Gulf crisis," Burk- 
hardl said. 

Burkhardl said the company 
advertises the fundraising pro- 
jects lo all of the colleges 
across ihc country. 

The credit card company 
then pays lite company a rate 
per each acceptable 
application. 

The ADPis plan to use the 
money they raised to send their 
officers to the ADPi national 
convention in Florida this sum- 
mer, Bramble said. 



Committee looks to broaden theme 



JIM STRUBER 
Consumer Reporter 



The 1991 Racial/Ethnic Harmony 
Week planning committee focused 
most of its meeting Monday after- 
noon on two issues — changing the 
name and theme of the committee. 

First, the meeting opened with a 
brief presentation by Jack Hobbs, in- 
terim superintendent of Unified 
School District 383, on integrating 
ihc week's programming with the 
Manhattan public schools. 

"Wc arc going to work with K- 
Statc in any way possible to gain ex- 
pertise in this," Hobbs said. 

Afterwords, the discussion 
i|uickly centered on whether to 
change the name of the committee 
and revise the purpose to encompass 
cultural diversity. 



Many committee members said 
changing the name and broadening 
the theme of the committee's goals 
would encourage more students, fa- 
culty and Manhattan residents to 
participate. 

Phil Anderson, instructor of 
speech and co-facilitator of the com- 
mittee, said the name of the week 
should accurately reflect the week's 
growing expansion of the celebration 
of diversity. He suggested keeping 
part of the old theme, but expanding 
the name to encompass more groups 
on campus and in the Manhattan 
community. 

"As the week broadens, why 
doesn't the name broaden?" Ander- 
son said. 'The nature of the week is 
expanding. I am kind of in a turmoil. 
I would like to strengthen the roots." 

Stephen Moore, junior in philoso- 



phy and co- facilitator of the commit- 
tee, agreed with Anderson. He said 
student participation from non- 
traditional students, residence halls 
and the greek system were essential 
for the success of the week. 

"Wc must target more groups," 
Moore said. "I don't like the word 
'racial.' It sets the lone. I think it is a 
negative type of word. Wc must stick 
with the meat and bones. I just don't 
want to turn people off." 

However, some committee mem- 
bers were opposed to changing the 
focus of the week. They wanted to 
keep ihc old name and concentrate on 
a more definitive subtitle and 
purpose. 

Judy Davis, director of women's 
resource center, said the committee 
should be very careful the commit- 
tee's purpose isn't turned into a di- 



versity fair. 

"We want to get people involved, 
but if the only way to get people in- 
volved is to pretend racism doesn't 
exist, that is wrong," Davis said. 

"I am concerned about what the 
impetus for change is at this time," 
said Marlertc Howell, instructor of 
women's studies. "I believe there is a 
lot of work to be done on diversity 
issues, but plenty of work remains to 
be done on race or ethnicity. Wc 
should concentrate on those two 
issues. 

"When there is an opportunity to 
dilute an issue, without being inten- 
tional, white people do it," she said. 

Shawn Bogart, junior in account- 
ing and union program council rep- 
resentative, said "racial/ethnic" may 



be too inc lusivc and people may hesi - 
tatc to participate. 

"Harmony is everyone, and diver- 
sity suggests what it tells you. It in- 
cludes everyone," Bogart said. "To 
me harmony and diversity includes 
everyone." 

Andy Cordcro, director of the mi- 
nority engineering program and 1990 
committee co-chair, suggested the 
committee change the name to "Cul- 
tural Harmony Week." 

Anderson said the committee 
should lake a week and review the 
proposed name change. The commit- 
tee will meet again at 3: 30 p.m. April 
8 in the K-Statc Union 208. They will 
make a final decision on whether to 
keep the old name or change the 
name to "Cultural Harmony Week." 



Placement Center still receiving job openings 



Coordinator suggests students need 
to search for summer employment, 
internship opportunities in advance 



USA NOLL 
Collegian Reporter 



Students who haven't found sum- 
mer jobs yet should start looking. 

Carla Shull, summer employment 
coordinator for the Career Planning 
and Placement Center in Holton 
Hall, said she doesn't think it's too 
late lo find a job for the summer, but 
students should start looking right 
away. 



"We are still getting announce- 
ments about summer openings," 
Shull said, "but most arc simple sum- 
mer jobs like camp counselors." 

Shull said in order lo gel a good in- 
ternship for the summer, students 
had to start looking months in 
advance. 

The first step students should take 
if they haven 'i started looking yet is 
lo decide whai they want to do, Shull 
said. 



Jayhawks 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
purple and white into the bar. They 
were few and far between, but Ihey 
showed up. 

"I'd be cmbarasscd if I were her," 
said Scott King, another K -State stu- 
dent, in response to Radcr's com- 
ments. "I have a hard time rooting for 
Kansas." 

As ii became apparent that KU 
was going to bite the big one, some 
fans hung their heads and tumed to 
their beers. But others offered their 
post-game analysis. 



"Duke outplayed them," said Ke- 
vin Booth, a KU fan who never went 
to K-Stalc. 

But those who were feeling down 
by the 72-65 KU loss consoled 
themselves. 

"Ii wasn't K-Siatc lhat lost, but it 
still hurts," said Dale Billam, senior 
in business. "You gotia root for the 
Big Eight. They'll be back." 

In the end Duke won, finally 
claiming a national championship. 
There was disappointment in the air, 
but it was alleviated by a small con- 
tingent of patrons chanting, "Duke! 
Duke! Duke!" 



ENGINEERING ODYSSEY 
1991 AND BEYOND 




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SATURDAY, APRIL «, 6:30 P.M. 

Tickets Available Durland - 142 

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3rd Place - $100 Scholarship & Plaque 

4th Place - $ 75 Scholarship & Plaque 

Entry forms: Durland Hall - 142 



"She has long been an active parucipaitt in 
•Jiapmfc Manhattan." 
(Manhattan Mercury, 1-20-91) 

SERVICE 

and PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 



Flint Hills Breadbasket: 
co-founder and first president 
Manhattan Social Services 
Advisory Board: first chairperson 
Riley County Transportation 
Task Force: chairperson 
Wharton Manor Board: member 
League of Women Voters of 
Manhattan/Riley County: 
immediate pest president 

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 




Edith 



$f0fr 



for CITY COMMISSION 



"A Step in the Right Direction" 




THE NEXT STEPS 



Blank Page Economic Development 
Task Force History and Model and 
Measurement Committees; 
member and co-author of final reports 
$3/4 million in funded grants to KSU 
Center for Aging: co-author 
KDOT $10,000 Transportation Planning 
Grant for Riley County: author 

EDUCATION 



□ "Home-Grown" Economic Development 

□ Ongoing Public Participation in Local 
Government 

□ Effective and Prudent Use of Your Tax 
Money 

D Environmentally Sound Decision-Making 
n Improved Access to City Programs and 
Services 



KSU Center for Aging: assistant director 
Theodore Roosevelt School Improvement 
Committee: member 

Manhattan Friends of Education Steering 
Committee: member 




Next, the students need lo be will- 
ing to make as many contacts as pos- 
sible both on and off campus. 

The student's next step is lo make 
at least a rough draft of a resume and 
begin working on it. 

"Some students may have an ad- 
vantage because many students are 
quitting (on campus) jobs to gear up 
for finals," Shull said. 

The students would also have to be 
willing to start work right away and 
work during finals week, she said. 

Shull recommends lhat students in 
future years begin looking for sum- 
mer employment or internships as 
early as possible, even as soon as 
school starts in the fall. 



Another option students may have 
is to seek out an employment 
consultant. 

Lorcnc Oppy, manager for the 
Employment Consultants in Manhat- 
tan, said it might be a little loo early 
when ii comes to thinking about sum- 
mer employment. 

Employment Consultants help 
people find jobs and employers find 
employees by matching applications 
with job requirements, Oppy said. 

"Employers are thinking about it 
but may not hire until mid-April," 
Oppy said. 

Oppy said she encourages students 
to get a portfolio and a simple one- 
page resume together. 



There arc a variety of summer job 
opport unities in the Manhattan area 
including retail sales, construction 
work and cashier positions, Oppy 
said. 



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Tuesday, April 2, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Duke holds off Kansas to win 1st NCAA title 



SCOTT PASKE 
Sports Reporter 



II appeared Kansas was ready lo 
launch one of ihosc devastating 
second-half runs that left countless 
opponents staggering earlier this 
season. 

The Jayhawks had shaved an 
eight- point halftimc deficit in half 
with 16 minutes remaining. They 
weren't dominating, but they were 
making noise. 

The scenario had a different twist, 
however, Monday. KU's flurries 
couldn't put the foe down for the 
count. 

As a result, the Duke Blue Devils 
became the 1991 NCAA basketball 
champions, holding off Kansas 
72-65 at the Hoosicr Dome in India- 
napolis before a crowd of 47,100. 

It was Duke's first national title in 
nine trips to the Final Four, The Blue 
Devils wiped a big egg off their faces 
after losing to UNLV 103-73 in last 
year's championship game. 

"I can smile a lot now." Duke 



coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "These 
kids have had a great month of 
March, and it really feels good lo win 
one in April." 

Duke did plenty right in the game, 
shooting 56 percent from the field 
and hitting 20-of-28 free throws. The 
Blue Devils never trailed. 

On the (lip side, Kansas could 
never get over the hump because of 
an uncharacteristic demon — poor 
shooting. The Jayhawks hit 42 per- 
cent, missed nine layups and were 
4-of-16 on shots inside 10 feet. 

"1 can't remember a lime when we 
had so much trouble making easy 
shots," said Kansas center Mark 
Randall, who led the Jayhawks with 
IS points and finished on the all- 
toumament team. 

Even when Kansas managed to get 
things going, Duke would smother 
the fire by forcing a turnover or mak- 
ing a 3 -pointer. "Everything we 
tried to do in the game, they had an 
answer for," Kansas coach Roy Wil- 
liams said. 

Duke guards Bobby Hurley and 



Billy McCaffrey never allowed the 
momentum to slip away. After Kan- 
sas chopped Duke's seven-point first 
half lead to 26-25, Hurley nailed a 
shot from die top of the key. Three 
minutes later, McCaffrey put the 
Blue Devils' lead at 36-27 with a 
20-foolcr from the wing. 

Thomas Hill hit Duke's fifth three- 
pointer of the opening half with two 
seconds remaining to give the Blue 
Devils a 42-34 lead at intermission. 

Duke center Christian Lacttncr, 
the tournament's most valuable 
player, played a big role in the Blue 
Devils' success in the opening half, 
scoring 12 of his 18 points and hitting 
10-of-10 free throws. 

"Our two key guys throughout the 
season, Lacttncr and Hurley, came 
through for us again," Krzyzewski 
said. "And McCaffrey couldn't have 
picked a better night to play like he 
did." 

After KU trimmed the lead to 
44-40 early in the second half, 
McCaffrey, a reserve player, nailed 
two long jumpers to up the lead to 



51-43, He finished with 16 points on 
six-of-cight shooting. 

Any hopes the Jayhawks had of 
catching Duke faded during a score- 
less drought that gave the Blue De- 
vils a 61-47 lead with 7:47 remain- 
ing. Kansas went more than seven 
minutes without a field goal before 
Kirk Wagner scored on a follow shot 
at the 7:09 mark. 

"We went into a little bit of a lull 
there, and they took it to us," Randall 
said. 

Duke forward Brian Davis put the 
finishing touches on the win with a 
breakaway dunk with 22 seconds left 
in the game. 

The final buzzer yielded a celebra- 
tion in which Duke players piled on 
to one another in the middle of the 
floor. Davis embraced Krzyzewkski, 
who led the Blue Devils to the Final 
Four in five of the last six seasons. 

Krzyzewski said the memories of 
past tournament disappointments 
were not a factor with this year's 
team. 

"These kids are young," 



Krzyzewski said. "They don't even 
remember what happened last week. 
I told them you're not playing for 
anyone but yourselves. Don't worry 
about me." 

Williams, who led Kansas to their 
second title game in four years, said 
Monday's result could not oversha- 
dow a 27-8 season and a Big Eight 
Conference co-championship. 

"To beat Arkansas, Indiana and 
North Carolina is something I hope 
the kids will always remember," 



Statistics 



KANSAS (69) 

Jamison 110 z, Madden 2-4 0-0 4, 
Randall 7-9 3-0 18, Brown 6-1 S 0-0 1 B, Jor 
dan 46 1 -z n . Woodbarry 1 -4 0-0 2, Scott 
3-9 0-0 6. Tun stall 1 -5 0-0 2. Wagner 1-10-0 
2. Johanning 1-1 0-0 2. Richey 0-1 0-0 0. 
Taials 27-65 4-8 65 

DUKE (72) 

Koub«k 2-4 0-0 5. G.Hill 4-6 2 8 10. Law- 
inmSS 12-12 18. Hurley 3-54-4 12, T.Hill 
1 -5 0-0 3, Davis 4 5 0-28. Palmer 0-00-0 0, 
Una 0-0 0-0 0. McCaffrey 6-8 2 2 16. Totals 



Williams said. "It's a very difficult 
lime for us right now, but the only 
team that would not trade places with 
Kansas right now is Duke. I 'm proud 
to be their coach." 

Duke, which finished the year 
32-7 and knocked off previously un- 
beaten UNLV to get to the champ- 
ionship game, placed Laettncr, Hur- 
ley and McCaffrey on the all- 
tournament team. Randall was the 
lone Jayhawk, and UNLV guard An- 
derson Hunt completed the squad. 



23-41 20-28 72 

Halftime — Duke 42, Kansas 34 3-point 
goals — Kansas 7- 1 8 (Brown 4- 1 1 , Jordan 
2-2. Randall 1-1, Ricney 0-1 , Turtsiall 0-1. 
Jamison 2). Duke 610 (McCaffrey 2Z, 
Hurley 2 4, T.Hill i-i. Koubek 1-2). Fouled 
out — None. Rebounds — Kansas 32 (Ran- 
dall 10), Duke 31 (laenrser 10). Ami its — 
Kansas 16 (Jamison S). Duke 14 (Hurley 9), 
Total fouls — Kansas 21, Duke 14. A — 
47,100. 




'Cats look to road 
as possible cure 
for conference ails 



Northern Iowa 
will provide 
next big test 



BILL LANG 

Sports Reporter 



J KYLE WYATT/Staff 

Wildcat shortstop Craig Wilson ssts to turn th* first out ol s doubt* play Sunday afternoon In th« 'Cats 5-3 loss 
to the Oklahoma Soonsrs In Norman, Okla. The 'Cats face the University of Northern Iowa today. 



After surrendering a couple of 
heartbreaking losses to the Univer- 
sity of Oklahoma Sooners, the K- 
Siatc baseball team hits the road 
again in hopes that more losses are 
not to follow. 

During the series in Norman, 
Okla., the 'Cats' bats were silenced, 
as they were victims or the strikeout 
3 1 limes. They were able to squander 
a .235 batting average, and they col- 
lected 31 hits. 

The University of Northern Iowa, 
in Cedar Falls, Iowa, is a smaller 
school that offers the 'Cats a chance 
to get back on the winning track. 

"We've got a good chance to gel 
back on track this week," Clark said 
after the OU scries . "We can ' t let that 
third game get under our skins. We 
have to turn around and keep things 
going." 

First baseman/pitcher Chris 
Hmielcwski expressed the same 
feelings. 

"That game really hurts," he said 
the day after the game. "The thing ab- 
out baseball, though, is that the next 
day you have a game and you don 't 
have time to think about the last 
game." 



Going inlo the nine inning game 
with the Panthers, the 'Cats are bat- 
ling ,329 as a team. They have 328 
hits, scored 271 runs and have 33 
homers on the season. 

The telling tale for K-State's slug- 
gish 3-5 stan in Big Eight play can be 
traced to the errors and the pitching 
suit. As a team, K- State has commit- 
ted 13 errors in the eight conference 
games. 

On the pitching side of things, the 
'Cat hurlcrs have given up 64 runs on 
78 hits. That comes down to an aver- 
age of eight runs per contest and ab- 
out 10 hits. 

The 'Cats as a team in Big Eight 
play have scored 53 runs on 82 hits, 
making that an average of 6'A runs 
and about 10'A hits a game. 

The leading hitler on the season, 
with 29 games or more played, is 
Hmielewski. Hmielcwski has a .380 
average wiih 41 hits, 33 RBIs and 
four homers. 

The leading pitcher for the 'Cats is 
righthander Kent Hipp. Hipp is cur- 
rently sporting a 4-2 record with a 
2.77 earned run average, along with 
42 strikeouts. 

Clark also said there were four 
conference series' left in the season. 

"We need to be able to gain some 
splits and win some three-gamers if 
we plan on going anywhere," Clark 
said. 

The game is slated for a 3 p.m. 
start. After this contest, the 'Cats re- 
sume Big Eight play this weekend in 
a four-game series with the Univer- 
sity of Missouri, starting Friday night 
in Columbia, Mo, 



Gooden moves nearer Clemens on salary scale 



By the Associated Press 

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — Dwight 
Gooden vaulted to No. 2 on base- 
hall's salary list Monday, agreeing to 
a three- year contract extension worth 
a guaranteed SI 5.45 million. 

The average annual value of $5. 15 
million places Gooden just behind 
Boston's Roger Clemens, who will 
average 55.380,250 during a four- 
year extension he agreed to Feb. 8. 
The two former Cy Young Award 
winners arc the only players with 
contracts averaging $5 million a year 



Sports Briefly 



or more. 

Gooden becomes the 43rd player 
with a S3 million-a-ycar contract and 
the fifth to top the $4 million mark. 
Jose Canseco is third at $4.7 million, 
Tony Gwynn fourth at $4,083,333 
and Darryl Strawberry firth at $4,05 
million. 

Gooden will be making $2.25 mil- 
lionjthis year in the final season of a 
ihree-ycar contract worth $6.7 mil- 
lion. When he agreed to the deal Feb. 
8, 1989, it made him the highest-paid 
player in baseball. Bui Clemens 
passed him one week later with a 



three-year $7.5 million contract. 

Under the new deal, Gooden gets a 
S2 million signing bonus and salaries 
of $4 million in 1992, $5 million in 
1993 and $3.7 million in 1994. He 
also is guaranteed $250,000 per year 
under a joint video-promotion deal 
with the Mets that is part of the 
extension. 

Gooden can make a 5250,000 bo- 
nus each year ir he pitches 200 in- 
nings. He would collect the full 
S750.000 in bonuses if he pilches a 
total of 500 innings over the three 
years. 



If Gooden makes all the perfor- 
mance bonuses, he would make 
$16.2 million during the three years, 
an average of $5.4 million per 
season. 

Last fall, Gooden set a Feb. 22 
deadline for a new deal, then altered 
his stance the day after the deadline 
passed. The sides have been talking 
since. 

Gooden originally sought a four- 
year extension worth more than $20 
million. He softened his stance to 



three years when the Mets objected 
to making more than a four-year 
committment 

Gooden, 26, was 19-7 last season 
with a 3.83 ERA. He won the Na- 
tional League Cy Young Award in 
1985 with a 24-4 record and a 1.53 
ERA, then went 17-6 the following 
season as the Mets won the World 
Series. 

He missed the start of the 1987 
season while undergoing cocaine re- 
habilitation. Gooden is 119-46 
lifetime. 



Student-athletes to be honored in ceremony 

K-State will honor iis studcnt-alhleles Thursday as part or the Founh Annual National Student- 
Athlete Day. The event will be highlighted by a noon rally on the island between the K-State Union 
and Seaton Hall. 

During the ceremony, a proclamation from Gov, Joan Finney will be read lo declare April 6 as Na- 
tional Studcnt-Aihlcic Day in Kansas. 

According to Associate Athletic Director Veryl Switzcr, the special day is designed to draw attention 
to the manner in which academics and athletics work together in education. 

"One of the primary purposes of this activity is to encourage high school and middle school stu- 
dents to establish a balance between academics and athletic dreams they may have," Swiizcr said. "Wc 
hope this public recognition will encourage all-around achievements and serve as a catalyst to combat 
the problems confronting athletics and education." 

Just more than 300 students participate in the 14 intercollegiate sports sponsored by the K-State ath- 
letic department, 

Tartabull, Gibson key KC win with homers 

HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) — Danny Tartabull hit a three-run homer in the first inning and drove in 
four runs as the Kansas City Royals topped the Si. Louis Cardinals 8-4 Monday in an exhibition 
game. 

It was the Royals' fourth consecutive victory. 

Tartabull homered after the Cards' starting and losing pitcher Ken Hill walked Kevin Seitzcr and 
George Brett. Tartabull singled in another run in the second inning. He also doubled off ihe left-center 
wall to lead off ihe seventh and scored on rookie Breni Mayne's single up the middle. 

Kirk Gibson hit a solo home run in the fifth inning, his second homer in as many days, to put the 
Royals up 5-3. 



Dolphins sign former Chief 

MIAMI (AP) — The Miami Dolphins on Monday signed a 
veteran linebacker left unprotected by Kansas City before the 
deadline for signing Plan B free agents. 

The Dolphins signed seven-year veteran linebacker Louis 
Cooper, 27, off the Chiers' unprotected list. Cooper was 
Miami's fourth Plan B signing this year. 

The Dolphins have lost seven players in ihe plan that allows 
teams to negotiate and sign unprotected players from other 
teams without compensating that team. 

Also Monday, the Dolphins signed veteran linebacker John 
Grimsley, 29. from the Houston Oilers in exchange for the Dol- 
phins' third-round draft choice in the 1991 draft and signed 
free agent tight end Charles Henry, a 26-year-old former Miami 
Hurricane. 

The Dolphins, who have not been active on the Plan B 
market this year, were pleased with the addition of Cooper, 
who played college football at Western Carolina. 

"Louis Cooper is a veteran outside linebacker who played a 
lot al Kansas City," said Director of Player Personnel Charley 
Winner. 

Since the Plan B signing period began Feb. 1, Miami has 
signed linebacker Ned Bolcar from the Seattle Scahawks; tight 
end Eric Sicvcrs from the New England Patriots; and defensive 
end Terry Price from the Chicago Bears. 



Netters 
to face 
Mizzou 

TODD FERTIG 

Sports Reporter 

Seeking its first victory 
since March 3, the tennis team 
travels today to Missouri, tak- 
ing on a squad whose struggles 
may be greater ofr the court^ i 
than on it. ^ 

A totally unfunded pjogram, 
Missouri's tennis tquad is 
handicapped from^hc outset. 
Without any scholarships or 
money for trav/l, the Tigers 
are the perennial doormat of 
the Big Eightf 

"They don't fund it to be 
ccrrnpetitive," Wildcat coach 
Steve Bictau said. "Mosi prog- 
rams are forced to do some 
fundraising to supplement 
their budget, but they're forced 
to rely more heavily upon it." 

For that reason, Bictau said, 
Missouri can not recruit com- 
petitive players or afford lo 
play in quality meets outside of 
the Big Eight. In taking OO 
such a team, the Wildcats face 
some problems in preparation. 
A proper frame of mind is cru- 
cial for there to be a positive 
outcome in a matchup such as 
this, Bictau said. 

"Everybody poses competi- 
tion for us," Bictau said, em- 
phasizing the danger of taking 
an opponent lightly, "My con- 
cerns are entirely with our 
team. We've played consis- 
tently better with every match 
this spring. My concern is that 
we keep it going in the right di- 
rection. The players must con- 
tinue to challenge themselves 
and to strive for 
improvement." 

The Wddcats defeated Mis- 
souri 9-0 last season, a result 
Bictau said was typical of 
meetings between the two 
schools. Bictau acknowledged 
the tendency to lower the stan- 
dard of play to match that of a 
weaker opponent. 

"I think that can happen in a 
meet like this," Bictau said. "I 
want for us to play like we're 
capable of playing and not let 
who we're playing enter into 
the equation. We really need to 
take care of business in this 
meet." 

The Wildcats opened Big 
Eight play Wednesday, losing 
7-2 to Kansas. Michelc Rinikcr 
lifted her record to 17-18 with 
a victory at No. 1 singles and 
teamed with Thresa Burcham 
for a win in No. 1 doubles. 

Bictau said he found assur- 
ance of a positive performance 
today in the team's attitude in 
practice leading up to the meet. 

"Wc talked about the Ar- 
izona State meet we played 
during spring break. We 
played hard and overall we 
played pretty well, but they 
just really stuck it to us," Bie- 
tau said recalling the team's 
9-0 loss to No. 9 ranked ASU. 

"There were matches where 
we would be losing 5-0, and 
yet they just wouldn't let up on 
us a bit," he said. "That realty 
impressed the girls that they 
never let up even when the 
score wasn't close. We could 
have that kind of potential here 
(against Missouri)." 






Lecture to focus 
on dairy desserts, 
ice cream's future 



KANSAS STATi: COI I KG1AN Tuesday, April 2, 1991 



ULRIKE DAUER 
Collegian Reporter 



Wiih ihc first warm rays of the 
spring sun, Call Halt's ice cream 
counter becomes a favorite meeting 
place for students and faculty. Ex- 
perts, however, arc more likely to 
discuss ice cream rather than eat it. 

The future for frozen dairy de- 
sserts is the topic of a speech David 
Smith, professor of food science and 
nutrition at the University of Minne- 
sota at St. Paul, will give at 4 p.m. 
Tuesday in Call 205. 

Smith, who received his doctoral 
in food science from the University 
of Wisconsin at Madison, will dis- 
cuss the composition and physio- 
chemical properties of frozen de- 
sserts, the quality of ice cream and 
talk about regulations on frozen 
desserts. 

Smith is the fourth of six speakers 
at the Food Science Seminar Scries 
1990-1991. which the department of 
animal sciences and industry has for 
all students and faculty interested in 
food science, 

"We want to present students a 
broader area so they have a better 
understanding and knowledge," said 
Harold Roberts, associate professor 
of animal sciences and industry. 

Daniel Fung, professor of food 
science, said a committee including 
graduate students and faculty always 
suggests a topic and a speaker who is 
an expert in the field. 

The scries has been very fruitful 
since its beginning in 1980, Fung 
said. 

He said between 30 and 70 people 
attend every seminar. Last year, a 



seminar on food labeling attracted 
about 100 people. 

Roberts said he thinks not only 
students and faculty from animal sci- 
ences and industry will attend the 
seminar. Students and faculty from 
foods and nutrition and hotel and re- 
staurant management will also be 
interested. 

The Food Science Seminar Scries 
is sponsored by K-Siate and six com- 
panies from the food industry. 

Smith will also speak about "Bet- 
ter quality — the ever present goal" 
at the 25th Annual Kansas Dairy In- 
dustry Conference Wednesday at the 
Holiday Inn, 

Other speakers will talk about af- 
1 an ix in residues in milk, milk com- 
position and testing, microbiological 
problems and analysis of milk. 

In addition, this year's recipient of 
the Outstanding Dairy Award 1991 
will be honored at the conference, 
Roberts said, himself a recipient of 
the award in 1988. 

The award annually recognizes in- 
dividuals for their outstanding con- 
tributions to dairy industry in 
Kansas. 

Roberts said last year's recipient, 
David Doperalski, received the 
award for improving dairy technol- 
ogy in Kansas. Doperalski, a gradu- 
ate from the University of Wisconsin 
at Madison, also set up the Bit-o-gold 
cheese plant in Wamcgo. 

The conference is sponsored by K- 
Stalc in cooperation with Kansas 
Dairy Technology Society. 




DAVID MAVES-'SlaH 



Fun in the sun 

Dondra Haresnape, Irsshman In pre-pharmacy, and Annie McNerney, freshman In pre-med icine, join a crowd ol su n bat hers near Moor e Hall Mon- 
day afternoon. Today's weather is expected to have highs In the lower 70s with a 30 percent chance of showers. 



Kiracofe goes to Kentucky 

Animal science professor leaves K-State after 25 years 



BETH GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 



Guy Kiracofe, professor of animal 
sciences and industry, will become 
the department head of animal sci- 
ences at the University of Kentucky 
at Lexington July 1. 

Kiracofe, a native Virginian, has 
been at K-Slalc for the past 25 years. 

"It was a lough decision to make, 
but it is a good opportunity to gel into 



administration," Kiracofe said. 

Kentucky has a similar program to 
K -State's, although it is about 20 per- 
cent smaller. Kiracofe will be work- 
ing with 42 faculty. 300 undergradu- 
ates and 100 graduate students. 

Jack Riley, head of the animal sci- 
ences department at K*Statc, said he 
had mixed emotions about Kira- 
cofe' s leaving. 

"I haven't got his resignation yet, 



but I am aware it's coming," Riley 

said. 

"I support what Dr. Kiracofe is do- 
ing," he said, "He is highly capable 
of working with undergraduates, gra- 
duates and faculty, and there is no 
reason in doubt that he will be out- 
standing as an administrator." 

Kiracofe is currently the adviser of 
the Pre- Vet Club, and last year re- 
ceived the University Adviser of the 



Year for his work with that 
organization. 

Heather Simmons, senior in prc- 
vet and biology, is president of the 

dub. 

"We're sad to sec him go because 
he is a friend and we've come to rely 
upon him," Simmons said. "We are 
also very glad he is taking a position 
he wants and is moving forward. 
Next year is going to be a interesting 
year without him." 






Bronski Beat characteristically new wave disco 



REBECCA SACK 
Collegian Reviewer 



The 1980s arc revisited in The Sin- 
gles Collection 1984/1990 Featuring 
Jimmy Somervillc, Bronski Beat and 
The Communards. This new release 
is a compilation of a few different 
sounds all stemming from new wave 
techno-pop. 

The music of Bronski Beat on this 
album is most characteristically new 
wave disco, reminiscent at its bcsL 
Songs like "Smalltown Boy" and 
"Why?" are a comforting reminder 



of an entire genre of music that seems 
to have come and gone, or at least 
been adapted. 

One of the Bronski Beat songs, 
"Ain'i Necessarily So," has a more 
ja/.zy flavor mixed with some of the 
blues funk of the Stray Cats. Som- 
mcrvtllc's individual contribution to 
this attempt at diversity is the one re- 
ggae song, 'To Love Somebody." 
The reggae adds an interesting and 
welcome twist to this old song. 

The other remake, "Never Can 
Say Goodbye," sounds a lot like Rick 
Astlcy. His influences may include 



Reviewer says ... 




the Communards. Their unabashed 
disco/broad way musical style has the 
guts of musak and the strength of 
Euro-disco dance music. If the Hu- 
man League were to write a musical, 
the Communards would be the 



chorus. 

The rest of the songs have one 
thing in common, Jimmy Somervillc. 
His vocals, light, high and airy, per- 
vade the DO A back beat, bravely dis- 
playing Sommcrvillc's talcm. 

Other interesting artists on the al- 
bum include Marc Almond, Sarah 
Jane Morris, June Miles Kingston 
and Claudia Bracken. Almond and 
Somcrville combine in a two-part 
song, "I Feci Love/Johnny Remem- 
ber Me," The tempo accelerates to 
Yaz speed until the song comes loan 



abrupt halt and begins a steady bcal 
for ihe second half. 

Bracken's song, "Comment Te 
Dire Adieu," contains the most pro- 
vocative lyrics, since she sings them 
in French, but this song is missing the 
squeaking of Somcrvi lie's vocals. 



If you have missed hearing the 
Bronski Beat, The Communards, or 
Jimmy Somervillc, this album is 
your chance to pick them all up at 
their best. The best of the 80s is re- 
lived; ihc best of disco is gleaned 
from the 1 970s and boldly displayed. 



JIM 

LINDQUIST 

For School Board 

A VOTE FOR JIM IS A VOTE FOR 

•A Good Listener 

•A Responsive Leader 

•A Willing Worker For Quality Education 

VOTE TODAY! 

Continue Our Tradition of Excellence 

Putti ft/ by Jim Undqusf tor sctvoi bosrrt commm** — Davo ftsat. rrtasuftr 




Electrical and Computer Engineering Students 
Early-Enrollment for Fall 1991 

Check the bulletin board outside the EECE 
office for details of the NEW Early- 
Enrollment procedures. Early-Enrollment will 
only be conducted Wed,, April 3 if you've 
completed Circuit Theory I (JrJSr,), Thur., 
April 11 for all other students, and Sat., 
April 13 extra session. Check the Early- 
Enrollment information you received for 
details. 

Enrollment permits will NOT be available in 
the EECE office. 



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Tuesday, April 2, 1991 



Project Release 

Small animal clinic joins organization 
to care for injured, homeless wildlife 



HOPE SWARTZ 
Collegian Reporter 



The veterinary medicine small 
animal clinic and one area organi- 
zation, Project Release, are gear- 
ing up for their busiest season of 
the year. 

During the spring, people find 
injured or homeless small animals 
and birds and bring them 10 the 
clinic for treatment, said Brian 
Becker, freshman in engineering 
and Project Release volunteer. 

The group gets hundreds of 
song birds, small rabbits and rac- 
coons, which presents the prob- 
lem of what to do with the animals 
after they are treated. 

Project Release rehabilitates 
small wildlife so ihey can be re- 
turned lo their natural habitat. 

"So many of the wildlife are in- 
jured because of contact with 
man, such as gunshots," said 
Johna Veatch, associate professor 
in veterinary diagnosis and Pro- 
ject Release president. "Most of 
the nme, they just fly into some- 
thing man has made and break a 
wing or something. Once they are 
healed at the clinic, they can be 
turned over to us. We have a place 
south of town where we have 
flight cages, which arc big struc- 
tures where they can excerise and 
regain their strength." 

The group currently leases the 
building. They rely on donations 
and fund-raising events to provide 
current services. 

Veatch said the group is plan- 
ning an auction for May 4 that is 
becoming an annual event. Last 
year, the group sold items donated 
by area merchants and artists. 

Until recently, the organization 
was unable to afford flight cages 
for birds. Birds were exercised by 
tying a leather thong to their foot 
and allowing them to fly around 
for a period of time. Then, they 



were reeled back in. 

Since Project Release has be- 
come more well-known, people 
are sending donations, and facili- 
ties arc upgraded. 

Education plays a key role in 
what we arc doing, Veatch said. 
The group maintains a number of 
birds and animals they use in 
presentations. 

One screech owl, Otis, is a fa- 
vorite on the lecture scries. Otis 
was brought in to the clinic with 
brain damage caused by an un- 
known trauma to the head. He 
can't fly and tends to walk around 
in circles. 

Birds and animals, such as Otis, 
arc on ly al lowed to be kept as edu- 
cational animals if they are used a 
minimum of two times per month 
and meet stringent state and fed- 
eral laws. Veatch said. Those who 
arc not able to be released or 
placed with a local zoo arc put to 
sleep. 

"The smallest animal wc*ve 
had is a hummingbird," Veatch 
said. "That posed a problem be- 
cause they arc so small. It was 
hard to X-ray, and it had to be fed 
every 20 minutes. 

"I would hope that 75 to 80 per- 
cent arc re leasable," she said. 
"But the ones we get are those that 
make it past the clinic and 
emergency trauma stage. The 
youngest birds we gel are only a 
day old, and they are extremely 
hard to feed *> they usually don't 
make it" 

This is where education plays 
such a vital role, Becker said. 

"A lot of orphans arc not really 
orphans," he said. "Observe the 
animal fora while before taking it. 
It may be that the mother has just 
gone away to feed. It's dangerous 
to pick up a wild animal because it 
will try lo defend itself. If it is ob- 
viously injured, call the vet 
school." 



Students searching 
for lease agreements 
need grasp of rights 



JIM STRUBEB 
Consumer Reporter 

It's the time of year again when 
students are frantically searching for 
an apartment or house to lease, but 
experts encourage students to take 
their time and know their rights be- 
fore signing a lease. 

Cornell May field, director of the 
Department of Human Resources, 
personnel and equal opportunity for 
the city of Manhattan, said the whole 
idea of renting is lo be familiar with 
the Kansas Landlord Residential 
Landlord and Tenant Act. 

He said his office provides infor- 
mation to both landlords and tenants. 
They are given a large packet of in- 
formation containing information 
about their rights and obligations. 

"Our job is to be neutral — pro- 
vide information to landlord and ten- 
ant," Mayfield said. "It behooves the 
renter to know as much as possible 
about his rights and obligations, as 
well as the landlords' rights and obli- 
gations. This is why we include a 
lease that is flexible for the renter and 
landlord to negotiate with." 

He said the Manhattan Human Re- 
lations Board and the Department of 
Human Resources held a fair housing 
workshop for owners, realtors, land- 
lords, property managers, financial 
institutions and tenants on March 6 at 
the Manhattan Fire Department 
headquarters. 

He said the workshop was at- 
tended by everyone listed with the 
exception of students. 

"The only people who show up at 
the workshops arc the landlords, 
realtors and property owners. We 
have workshops and seminars adver- 
tised in the Mercury and Collegian, 
plus there are posters put out all over 
town," Mayfield said. "Wc pay good 
money to get this stuff out. We adver- 
tise and advertise. 

"Students arc no different from 
when I was a student," he said. "They 
don't give a hoot about the realities 
of life until they experience it. They 
wait until they arc up to their eyeballs 
in trouble. No preventative mea- 
sures. They just sit and wait." 

Mayfield said the lease is one of 
the most important documents a ten- 
ant signs. Many landlords include il- 



legal clauses in the lease and some il- 
legal clauses may be because the 
landlord is ignorant of the rights of 
the tenant or law. 

Mayfield also cautioned tenants to 
avoid converted houses or apart- 
ments with only one electric meter. 
The landlord apportions a share of 
the electricity among the tenants, 
which can be unfair. 

He said renting a house may entitle 
the tenant to a few more obligations, 
such as lawn maintenance and re- 
pairs on the dwelling. In an apart- 
ment, the landlord has more respon- 
sibilities for maintenance. 

Mayfield strongly urged each 
prospective renter to review the 
terms of the lease with members of 
his staff, an attorney or the Consumer 
Relations Board (located in the re- 
state Union). 

'They come tipping in here after 
they signed the lease realizing, too 
late, they may have been too hasty," 
Mayfield said. 

He also suggested that when you 
move into an apartment, the tenant 
has five days after occupancy to 
complete an inventory checklist, 
which is also included in the infor- 
mation packet 

"Do the inventory checklist and 
condition check of the apartment," 
Mayfield said. "If the landlord and 
tenant don't do it together, then do it 
by yourself and mail the landlord a 
copy." 

He said there is a process a person 
should go through if they have any 
problems. First, the tenant should get 
a hold of the landlord. Then he 
should put any inquiry or complaint 
about the problem in writing. The 
landlord has 14 days to initiate ac- 
tion. After 14 days, the tenant can 
bring the letter to the code inspectors, 
and they will review the letter and go 
out and inspect the property. 

"In most cases, they (code inspec- 
tors) will notify the landlord," May- 
field said. "That is why in the pink 
handbook, a sample letter is provided 
that the tenant should send that cov- 
ers all the bases." 

Student tenants and landlords can 
obtain information and legal advice 
from the consumer relations board 
and students' attorney located in the 
■ See APARTMENT, Page 10 



First-person narration adds shocking detail 



ED SKOOG 
Collegian Staff 



This book is dangerous. 

Patrick Bateman, the protagonist 
of Bret Easton Ellis' newest book, 
"American Psycho," is the epitome 
of 1980s success. 

He is 27 years old, a Wall Street in- 
vestment banker and a thorough yup- 
pie. He knows the proper etiquette of 
wearing a lie clip — it should not 
overpower the tic and should point 
down at a 45 -degree angle. He at- 
tended Exeter Academy and Harvard 
University. Bateman also maims and 
murders women, bums and business 
associates and never gets caught. 

The straightforward first-person 
narration is shocking, with perfect 
detail of Bateman 's wild sexual life 
and his indisputably vile crimes. He 
is a product of an image-dependent 



society, which some readers may 
recognize as their own. 

This sharp eye for detail extends 
into every realm of the narration, 
from each character's clothing lo 
Bateman 's stereo equipment. There 
arc pages devoted to the grotesque 
cuisine of ridiculously hip restaur- 
ants. Three chapters are lessons in the 
musical histories of Genesis, Whit- 
ney Houston and Hucy Lewis. 

The overall effect of the perfect 
n i in u Lie is to draw the reader into the 
world and mind of Bateman. It is not 
a place for the easily offended. 

Almost every critic has decried the 
book as needlessly violent, un- 
artislic, plain bad or a mixture of the 
above. But most of these sensitive 
critics have overlooked several qual- 
ities that make the book worth close 
attention. 

First, it is a brilliant satire of 



Reagan-era greed and excess. It's a 
funny book, at times, as in the pas- 
sage where Bateman is watching his 
maid clean up the gore from his latest 
victim. Ellis is merely extrapolating 
the nature of the people at the top of 
the economic ladder. Bateman is a re- 
sult of capitalism combined with pri- 
vilege. Even a republican must admit 
that self-interest, unchecked, can get 
ugly. 

In "American Psycho," the world 
is so doomed that it has become 
comic. 

Secondly, "Psycho" provides ex- 
ccllent social and political comment. 
Bateman admits that "even I don't 
like Dan Quaylc." He lectures a 
homeless victim on the more positive 
aspects of apartheid. He contributes 
to the Bush campaign. He dreams ab- 
out the heroism of Nazis. 

The book variously attacks Ameri- 



can society in general — capitalism, 
dc -regulation, cruelty, generosity, 
and brotherly love. 

This is not "Crime and Punish- 
ment" or "Babbit." There is no 
struggle between Good and Evil. No 
one wins. The narrator is a madman, 
but people see him as a saint. 

He knifes a five-year-old in the 
Penguin Room at the zoo in a crowd, 
and no one cares. Bateman keeps tell- 
ing people that he's psychotic, that he 
kills people for fun. No one listens. 
It's a doomed world. 

This is a different kind of book, A 
National Review critic wrote that in 
the admirable effort to make every 
note ring true, Ellis has forgotten to 
play a few notes. 

Yes, some elements of other 
novels are missing here, but in the 
context of the novel, everything 
makes a weird sort of sense. This is a 
dangerous and wonderful book be- 
cause there's a bit of Bateman in 
everyone who survived the '80s. 



Spring Concert 
KSU Jazz Ensemble 

April 2, 1991 8 p.m. 

All Faiths Chapel 

Featuring Guest Soloist 
Connaitre Miller 

*NO ADMISSION* 

Performance due in part to the Fine Arts Fee 




c 



>■ ► *■ ►►►>->. 



3»hi inJ Ssch 



Y.I 



T«*faf Cmmt 



TESTING 
CENTER 

539-3338 



•Free Pregnancy Testing 
•Totally Confidential Services 
•Same Day Results 
•Call For Appointment 
Walk-ins Welcome 

!•<? •Located across from Campus 

$£ in Anderson Village 



PREGNANCY & 

I 

I 
i 

or by appointment •$> 



Monday -Friday 
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 




Noon 



3:30 p.m. 



7 p.m. 



BE NTERNATIONAL 



TUESDAY, APRIL 2 

DABBKE DANCE 

K-State Union Courtyard 

performed by Jordanian and 

Palestinian students 
Movie: TORRENTS OF SPRING 

(Russia) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 
Movie: THE EMPEROR'S NAKED 

ARMY MARCHES ON (Japan) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 



WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 

9a.m.-3p.m.INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL 
EXHIBITS 

K-State Union Courtyard 
3:30 p.m. Movie: THE EMPEROR'S NAKED ARMY 

MARCHES ON (Japan) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 
7 p.m. Movie: UTU (New Zealand) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 

International food will be served in the Union 
Cafeteria throughout the week. 

International Week is sponsored by KSU 

International Coordination Council. 

All activities are open to the public. 



Kedzie 103 



CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED HATES 
On* day : 20 words or I* war , $4.00, 20 
cents par word ovar 20; Two conaacu- 
thra data*: 20 words or tswar, 15.25. 25 
cants par word over 20; Threa conaacu- 
ttva days; 20 words or fawar, 16.25, 30 
cants par word ovar 20; Four conaacu- 
thra days: 20 words or tawar, $7.00, 35 
cants par word ovar 20; Flva conaacu- 
trva riaya: 20 word! or tawar, $7.50, 40 
cants par word over 20. 



AVAILABLE AUGUST- Across from Goodnow and 

Marten rCamerinw Ap*rtmer**| tornashed on*-, 
and two-rje*oor> una*, central w. carpal Mr 
539-2702 



AVAILABLE AiJrjlMT */n» n*rt to KSU DMuul 
IwobWroom igww i* V, VMM p*ot*e Atto 
lug* ««• bMKMn %/#, W»4» after 4pm 

AVAILABLE raVlrV OSMBMM r*« w-wwmg ifn 

«,■» an 



One day 55 20 par Inert. Tine* cornacusve dare 
ts 00 par men. Fw coneacutm* days s* to per inch 
Ten coneecuive day* ** 80 per mcti. (Ocadant a * 
p.m. two day* before publicaaon.l 



j Announcements 



1391 ROYAL Purple yeirbooka may b* 
Si 7 Mmtn Sam and Sp.m 
Fnd*yinK*dM103 Y*»rbook* 
May 1991 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES aia eui avertable in Kadzie 
Ha* 10} II 50 lor students turret two wrmlD, *21or 
non-atudanta OlM oftles* may porch*** direc- 
tories irom KSU Off** Supcoet crack out tha 
coupons In bar* 

COLLEOE MONEY Prival* echotarshipe You r*c*rr* 
minimum of atgM *curo**, or your monay rarundad 
AmarteaittnaatiSmwIMI Ccaag* Scholarship 
Locator!. Bt» 18*1 JOptin MO M80? 1 SB 1 
1 800-879-7*85 

COME FLY win us K Slat* Flying Club ha* «va 
iirpian** ForbaMprtoatcalStmKMep. S39-6193 
aflet 5.30f>m 

VETERANS ON Cantrpu*. * student oroaniiatlori lot 
vatarana ol Itte tinned Slates Wlnary For mora 
information call Tim Kamenar at 532-6641 . 



LARQE TTnio»ff,>f*VA4 'jml* e» wm* )t« 
Fnmrjra, no pat* ft*, CM 4*eiM<f '-n* reafl 
■aaaa SI* 1 4*1 

ONE BEDROOM NEAB camev* 1010 Bmat Ktb. 
water tiaan |M Hi m laawig tor SAvch 
776-3604 

0N£ BEDROOM IN compiat 102* 3uneal Laundry 
laota** gas hear 1295 water traah paid No pat* 
L***mo tor March 77ft- 3104 

ONE BEDROOM STuoto m comptei. t2i» OaAn, 
nert lo campua June and July leaaa St 75 put 
k) peu. 537-t ISO. 



SPACIOUS FURNISHED two-bedroom apartment in 
tack all -pMi one baxfceaaotineooUeoa iiilN 
1 2th. Hying room, caning room, wtchen and washer/ 
dryer In each apanment A<a*aot* Aug 1. I17S 
each lor ft 537 7087 

TWO AND lour vary nee. dean oedrooma Oaa. air and 
carpeted Available June 537.733* 

TtrVOSEOFtOOM NEAR campua. «ai*r. 1 raan and gaa 
pea. S*7o iSftSCoHaoaHarf/ria No pan Laaang 
lot March 776-380* 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR AgpevHle kiwar level ol 
houae 1 12$ Fremont $260. water, iraah paid No 
pete Luuing lor March 776-3604 



Tuesday Special 

BUT NIGHT 

All the 

BBQ 

Ribs, 

Fries and 

Salad Bar 

you can > *a qc 

eat! 54^ 

Every Tuesday 5-8 p.m. 




S260 




3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1219 KEARNEY— one bedroom, gaa. • 

Year leaaa beginning June No 

539-5136 
1 . 2. 3. 4 Bedroom * , vary rw» compleiea and houaaator 

now. cummer end fa>. Near campua wlh great 

oncee 537-2919. S3 7 1666 

BHITT ANY RIDGE .trwee— low people, own bedroom, 
two and ona-haM baths waahar. dryer, campua 
thutBa, fiouuii voaayban court. June or Augual 

OavKJ, 776-4960 

CAMPUS LOCATION large, one-bedroom, cort- 
operaiod washer and dryer, no pea. S290 Wu» 
depoerl 539-1486 

FOUR-BEDROOM APMTTMENT $4BS oat morth 
Aotoa* (irtat trorn Ahaam Fiek) Houae AvMeOe 
June, t Leaaa and deposit raoutrad CM 537-7794 
tvamnge and weekend* 

JUNE OR Augual Senout studam, prefer on*, large 
one-bedroom apanrrwm Oaa heal, water, trash 
paid No pats Lease. S2M S39-2546 

LARGE ONE- BEDROOM on Colorado new carpet, 
ceiling tans. Mc An ualitm pant S300 par month. 
Cat 537 2329 alter 5p m. 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM Central heal and air. 
wether; dryer dishwasher Available June 1 S380 
water, traah pud CM 537 2067 

ONE BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1722 Urmt Watet 
•nd traah pan), laundry laoMia*. gas hast No peu 
S32S Leasing tor March 776-380* 

ONE-BEOROOM ACROSS from Anearn 
location. Rant * negotiable Call or 
■MMt 



ONE -BEDROOM APARTMENT S215 par momh Al 
mletlaa enact cMcmoty pax) Available June I 
Lata* and deposit required Cat 537 7794 even- 
ing* and i 



'American Psycho' epitome of era 



ENROLL NOW! 

TWO Ad Production 

Internships 

available for 

Fall 1991 

Title of course: Publica- 
tions Practice, 1 credit hour, 
JMC 360. Must attend 
8:30-11:30 a.m. one day a 
week. You pick the day based 
on availability. The class is 
held in Kedzie 113. 

The experience you gain 
here increases the chance of a 
PAID part-time position on 
staff the following semester. 

Come to Kedzie 1 1 3 
immediately for more 
information and instructor's 
permission. 



2 Apartments— furnished 



SPACIOUS TWO— Hire* bedroom basement apart 
mem Carpeted appiiancaa, laundry hookup*. 
Pnvale enlrtnc* Available Aug 1 (or sooner). 
1276V momh 776 9343 7764396 or 1-B23'3O*0 

614 THURSTON- Studio- SMS on*-b*drt»m 
b***mani— 1275. two-cactmom— J380 AH span 
m*nt» require June lease, gai' water included no 
PH*. 539 5138 

STUDIO AVAILABLE in the Wirehim Convenient 
d aai awm ktcaaan S255 oarer man paid No 
pet* L***>ng tor March 539 8246 after 4 30p m 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE in comptei near C*y 
Par* 1 026 Osage, laundry iksm No pet* S420. 
water trash pent Laaamg lor March. 776-3884 

TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENT Untumnn*d CIO*»tO 
campu* Call 539-1975 

TWO TWO-BEDROOM apartments Avertable Aug 1 
On* year tease 900 Fremont $360/ month plus 
uMaea Can 539-7336 lo maa* appointment. 



4 Apts,—Fum. or Untum, 



1814 PIATT and I*t7 Ntcnole, (wo. three or tour 
osdroome 539-3993 

AVAILABLE NOW, Jun* or Augj*t. qmM sunounrjng* 
tor study, convenient locations. 10- or 12-month 
Was**, no pel* 5394067. 537-6389 

KSU CLOSE urge one-badroorn. parking, laundry 
On* year lease S310 Available Jun* 1 or jury 
776-7814 or 539-3803 

LARGE ONE BEDROOM, second Soor, do** lo cam- 
pus and AggieviHe. washer; dryer, t ent ply* aodnc- 
ity. partially turrsshad Av**aM* md-May June 
Cat 537 3692 or Saaton Court USA 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT tor non smokers S480 
monthly plus uMrMs One-year leas* 537-1564. 



1 , 2, 3. * b*droom*. very nee compleiee «nd houea* tor 

now. summer and laH Naar campue wflh greet 
prtc** 537-2919. 537 1668 



PCF Mana 

Efficiency 

1 Bedroom 

2 Bedroom 

3 Bedroom 

539-8401 


gement 
$200 

$250 
S290 
S450 

776-4805 



(Cortttnoad on page 9) 



SUBWAY 
PUTS THE 
"TWO" IN 
TUESDAY. 

BUY ONE, 
GET ONE FREE! 

If you like your Food fresh, 

made right In from of you, stop 

by Subway on the trouble, 

and get (wo subs or salads 

fortlrcprrceofonc! 




"Medium Drink Purchase faruird" 



.SUB 



620 N. Manhattan 
In AggieviHe 

537-8700 



■Jjnttl ah> t-hr 




Tuesday, April 2, 1991 






(Continued from pegs >) 



Fall Leases 

•Fremont Apartments 

*SajidsTone Apartment* 
•Collect Heights Apartrnenls 
Urge 2 BR Units 

537-9064 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom S25(> 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 



Vpartmenb. for Rent- 



aini irjsii \\\h 



i.k Milieu 



i 



*.' It '*.*.' U> L*i 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr., 

1 !^ bath, central air & heat. 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450473 

•1010 Thurston 2 bdr.. 

Fireplace, dishwasher, central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•923 Fremont-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6th-2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr.. central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call 7HMIH • 8 M.-8 pjn. 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•411 N. 17th #1-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. 6-8, Thurs. 6-8, $325 

•1009 Bluemont #1-1 and 2 Bdrm.-F 
Mon. 6-8, Tues. 12-2. S345-S4I5 

• 1960 Hunting #18-1 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30. $370 

•927 Denison #61 Bdrm.-U 

Mon. & Wed. 3-5. $325 

• 1858 Claflin #9-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30, $320 

• 1026 Osage #7-2 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. 3-5. Thurs. 6-8, $440 

• 1024 Sunset #10-1 Bdrm.-F 
Tues. 10-12 am. Wed. 6-8, $290 

• 1722 Laramie #10-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Wed. 10-12, $325 

Look for the 
model signs 

| Deralopmenl 
2/00 Amherst 



/McCuNough 



BUY-HIRE SELL-RENT 

COLLEGIAN 
ClassADS 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blast 




FROrA "FAILURES OF HISTORY^ 

THE GREAT BARBED WIRE 
FENCE OF CHI NA 

Jim's Journal 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon. -Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

34 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



5 Automobile for Sale 



1877 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, two door. 
72.000 miles. $1,000 or MO ofler 778- 3873 

evenings * 

1980 HONDA Accord, two-door hatchback, live-speed, 
an conditioning, A**FM cassette, rutty bill rum 
greet. $675 or Mat ofler 539 7491 

OLDSMOBIL£ OMEGA, low mileage, all eoodttiorano, 
power steering, power brakes, autonialic Run* 

good. Transmission needs work Must sail Cheap 1 
537-6037 



f Computers 



FOR SALE u»i Compact XT. IBM Compatible 
monitor. 5:-'. floppy drive. $250 negol labia 
537-9501 



3 Employment 



The Collegian cannot verify the financial potent lei of 
advertisements In the Empkjymenl classification 
Headers ara ad vi«*d to approach any much empioy- 
m*n( opportunity' with r—annahhj camion 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students and grids To tut 
many posilrons Airline win train E jceilent salary 
and travel benefits 1 303>441 -2455 

BOWINKLESi FISHBOWl now taking applications tor 
bartenders and waitresses Apply in parson al 
BoWinkis s. 3043 Anderson. Monday. Tuesday ind 
Wednesday 

CAMP COUNSELORS— 12-yaarold educational 
camp near Kansas Cdy him cou naeloia , IrVSIs lor 
reaidenlat summer program rorboyeS 14 June9lo 
August 10 Prater sophomores or older |1,50O— 
$1,700 ptua room and board For details, sand 
inquiry baton) Apn| 10. 1991 to W.Uwood Center 
Rout* t. Boi 76. LsCygne, KS 66040 

CAMP STAFF Spend the summer in 1M Catski* 
Mountains ot New York Receive a meaninghjt 
summer experience working in a residanrial camps 
tar persons with devetoomemaliy Usabilities Posi 
Irons ara available tar Counselors, Program Lead 
ant. and Cabin Leaders An students ere encour- 
aged to apply— especially ihoee who ere mekving 
or convdenng allied health fields Season dales 
June 4th to Aug 25th Good salary, room, board 
and soma travel allowance CaH Camp Jened or 
sand letter 1o: Camp Jened, PO Son 463 Flock 
Hta, NY 12775 (914)434-2220 

CHILDCARE WITH pre school instruction ■ structured 
adivrties wanted in my home lor 3 I end 5- year 
old Live-in possibility. full-time Phone evenings 
end weekends 776-6316 



CRUISE SHIPS Jobs Seasonal permanent— Trainees 
welcomed 1904-432-5945 

EARN $300 to 1500 per weak reading books at home 
Call IS 15-473- 7440 Est B26S 

EARN MONEY reading books' $30,000-' year income 
potential Details i 904962 9000 En Y 9701 

FOR SUMMER wheat harvest combine and truck 
tMvera wanted lor custom harvael on SJ2 2445 

GET YOUR drsam jobs now' 100s ol adores* tele 
phone numbers ot JoM Open In Paradise CaMor 
ma. Florida. National Parka, Cruise, Ratting lo' 
springs summer Have a paid vocation Call 
1 900-226 2644 $3/ minote 

HARVEST— DIESEL iruckdnven) needed. Ctaas A 
license and eipenence required Pay $1,000 
monthly plus board and i com Md-May— August or 
through Pali Call (9131715-2161 mornings or 
evenings 

HOME TYPISTS. PC user* needed $35,000 potential 
Details Call 1- 605- 962-8000 Erl B9701 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS All Branches U S Customs 
OEA etc Now hiring Cat 1-»06-»«2-<O0O Est 
K-S701 

KU SORORITY has an opening tor a housemother lor 
1991 92 school yeat Eipenence necessary, sand 
resume lo Ann. 10460 Mockingbird Lane. Otalhe. 
KSW061 
LOOKING FOR adventure t Be a Na nny Go to interest 
ing places earn good money lo: s year Tempielon 
Nanny Agency. Lawrence 913-642-4443 



By Jim 



TV.s morning M«r< 

J. ej-«V* vp X V\*k4 
«\ 4J-rr*".*9*? d"Her6T,WI- 




tvj-,lJ\ln)5 Ajll f 

f€ft»-l« tl*mt tM»"U 

U.rJ -f;r* *iUnw 




«. lit like Mr. 




TKtu I r*4lrie4 if 

qftj tti 4 t Mr. rVtftv 




Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schul* 




HOU) CAM VOU SAY ' I 
60TIT!"UJHENI HAVEN'T 
PITCHED IT YET? 




IF YOU HAD PITCHEP IT 
AND SOMEONE HAP HIT IT, 
I'D HAVE 60T IT ! 

'< 



I -"*»**»■ 



i 



J5**t&* 



NANNY OPPORTUNtTIES San Fl» 

1 17V week; Cticago— newborn— 117V week 
Connecticut— iwine— $240/ weak; Boason— 
mtani— 1160/ weak. VinjW«— two clstdran— 
*200( wee* Many poerttOM avaiiabte One year 
commnmeni nacaaaary CM i 600-937NANI 

SUMMER JOBSti Camp Btrchwood and Ounaint Wil- 
derness Camp, two ol Mmnseots a lineal summer 
youth camps, seek college students to work aa 
counselors and Instructors in Western and Engaati 
riding, aquatic*, tennis and canoeing Employment 
Irom June 9 though Aug. 1 4 For an application and 
interview call 1-600-4 SI -5270 

SUMMER WORK Lao summer students averaged 
over $450 per week and gained valuable eipe" 
era lor their leeumei Can 5370474, 

THE YMCA is currently seeking counselors lor summer 
day camp You must be 16 and have previous 
eipenence with children June 3— Aug 9 $5/ hour 
40 hours a weak For mora .ntormaion contact 
Sherry Woolanal 1-354 8591 ot 1-662-4229 (leave 
message) 

VISTA DRIVE In la now taking applications tor pat' and 
lull time halt) Apply in person 

WANTED: COLLEGE gm to watch three children ages 
11, fl and 3 lor Ihe summer Monday— Friday, 
oe.m — 5p m Must have experience and own 
transportation 537-0161 attar 5pm lor more info 



j Q Furniture to Buy or Sell 



K ING SIZE SE Mt WAVE LE SS wale rbed with three pan 
sheets, cumtoner, $200 776-8160 

WATERBEO— QUEEN SIZE SottOdas with battles, 
new neater. $175 537-B60O 



1 2 Houses (or Rent 



FIVE-BEDROOM AT 624 Laramie Available June 1 
Waaher/oryei, dishwasher Year's lease 539-3672 
evenings 



FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE available June 1 at 1404 
Hartford Central air. washer/ dryer garage, yard 
$600/ mot*. Okie utsulea. years lease, deposit 
539-3673 i 



j 4 Losf ""4 Found 



BEAUTIFUL AND vary friendly medium long hair black 
sal with gold streak and gold eyas Found near 
Tutrie Creek Boulevard near Wal-Mart on Feb 18 
Please reclaim or adopt 5374373 

FOUND PAIR ol blue, wire- framed, prescription aun- 
Ctaim in Kadtie 103 



1 7 MoDile Homes (or Sale 



t4*B0 TWO-BEDROOM, cenlrai air ail apptiancss 
Custom rnmibUnos. My window, eiceaam condi- 
tion on comer lot $8,500 or Mat oner Phone 
7780149 after 530pm 

BARGAIN PRICE0I 12s60 two-bedroom, nice home 
Only $4,000 or otter, payments rust $120 50 
montNy Countryside 539 2325 



"|8 Motorcycles- Bicycles tor Safe 



IS- SPEED. 26" An- Terrain Mountain Bike, one week 
ok). $150 Ask tor jetty. 776-1379 

HAftLEY DAVIDSON- 1986 MM '100. low miles 
sportster $3,200 Cat 537-8781 eva rungs 

TREK 520 Need lo sell Very good condition. $225 or 
besi otter Gary 776-6294 



1 Q Music Musicians 



DOD 

Guitar Effects 

30% off 

f-llayeft House of ^iusic 

327 Poyritz 776-7983 



22 **'* ""* *" st/pp'" 9 * 



BALL PYTHON with cage, eats great Can after 6p m 
776- 9097 

GERMAN SHEPHERD/ Lab mi« 1 0- 1 2 months Irjined 
rrksM «nd home before traveling abroad Can 
776-8705 or 776 5705 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1ST IMPRESSIONS are important! A polished image is 
required lo be competitive in today's (oh market For 
• queMy pfntaaatonal resume and cover tartar, 
contact the Relume Service O 537 7294 or stop by 
our offce at 343 Colorado to inqm re about out many 



CAREER DEVELOPMENT Services is the only lull 
service private career company in town. Call us tor 
At resume sarvua laser pnnting 776-1229 

LETTER-QUALITY $1 25 double Reports/ tetters/ re- 
sumes. Same day available Please call Susan 
Lawson. 776-0676 

RESUMES— $19 S0i Macintosh typesetting user 
printing Ouck service Attention to Helen Four 
years ol eipenence Guaranteed satisfaction Ron 
537 0703 



24 



Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE FTOCI44MATE— Non-smoker, mahxa. rnoa 
two-bedroom apartment, pool. $195/ month plus 
one-had utilities, en minute walk lo campus 
539-5787 Pamela 



Crossword 



FEMALES TO share house. $14750. lease. Mposn. 
two blocks Irom campus, □fr-slrest parking, share 
utilities Evenings alter fip.m 539 3086 

MALE OR female roommate needed, own room, 
washer/ dryer and Dinar amenities. Rent negotiable 
ptua one-halt utilmes and such 537.4370 ask tor 
Mka or leave message 830 Yuma 

NEEDED NON-SMOKING roommate beginning Aug 
1 Ram $180 plus one-third utilities WoooWay 
776-2472 

NEED MALE roommate lo share lout bedroom house 

through July 31 Wearier, dryer, air conditioning, 
cable Lee 776-4782 

NEE0 TWO reeporiMHe. senous female roommatM lor 
spacious apartment June. 1 June lease $171 each 
Eitrs large bedrooms Great City Park location 
537-4781 Vera 

ONE FEMALE roommate needed immediately, two 
needed for summer Ram negotiable ptua one- 
fourth utilities Close 10 campus 5394851 

ONE NON-SMOKING lemale to share large two- 
bedroom townhouse one btocfc Irom campus. $ 1 30/ 
month plus one-lourm utilities. Aug. i lease. Can 
Cindi or Emily 537-2166. I 



ROOMMATE WANTED 
539- 1 554 

ROOMMATE WANTED from now through July Flam 
negotiable oius one-tnird utilities Woodway Apart- 
Call 537 4966 



Mala now Walk lo KSU 



ROOMMATE WANTED Two responsible non- 
smoking lemale roommates to kvs wan two other 
lemalee Apartment near campus $13 1 25/ month, 
one tourth utilities Call 539-1767 

ROOMMATE WANTED: QuiO non-smoker, must Ilka 
cats and ash. own furnished room, wisher' dryer, 
three blocks Irom campus $180 negotiable. Apnt 
1 — JuneJO 1991 Call 776 6922 Leave massage 

TWO NON SMOKING female roommates- End May 
tree June. July Spacious garage, sunroom air 
conditioning, own room $125 plus utilmes 
537-3162 



25 Services 



CONFIDENTtAt FREE pregnancy MSI Can tor ap- 
pointment Hours 9a m — 5pm Monday through 
Fnday Pregnancy Testing Canter 539-3338 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion? Wine Heensflastored, 
Boi 94, Gnnnell, KS 67738 Conhdential response/ 




People think 
headaches 
are normal... 
I don't] 

Call today for 
an appointment 

537-8305 

Dr. Mark Hatesohl 

Chiropractic Family Health Center 

3252 Kimball Avenue 

Candlewood Shopping Center 



2(5 Stereo Equipment 



NEED TO sell Bose 301 Senas 2 speakers Brand new 
Sun m bon $300 or best alter Can 539-4336 Ask 
lor Mark 



28 Sublease 



] 



1230 CLAFLIN Two large bedrooms Completely 
furnished Great tor three people Right serosa the 
street from Ford Hall Price negotiable Call 
776-6662 



A BLOCK Irom campus: Funnshed. two-bedroom. 
washer, dryer, a" conowomng Sublaaaa mid- 
May— Juty 31 Two— three people Rent negoti- 
aue. W 7081 

A GREAT three bedroom two-oath duple"— wan to 
campus, washer/ dryer, cernrai air. dishwasher 
off-street parking— available summer 776-7630 

AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 2000 College Heights 
Call 537 9064 

AVAILABLE FOR June July Mlh option tor following 
year Sublease four-bedroom— two-bath apart- 
ment at Woodway Apartments Can 537 8288 alter 
5p m weekdays and anytime weekends 

AVAILABLE FOR May— July, large furnished one- 
bed'oom apartment, neit lo campus, air conation 
mg balcony rem negotiable Can after op. m . 
537-6647 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 large furnished two-bedroom 
apartment one block from campus, dishwasher an 
conditioning, low mimes 537 3280 

BRITTANY RIDGE Estates 
lumtshed, own bedroom, rem 
MeUisaa 776 7601 

EFFICIENCY, SUMMER sublease 
Woe* Irom campus. $250 all bis 
537 3821 or Lyle 539-7754 

FEMALE NOW SMOKER needed to sublease one 

bedroom m a nice three bedroom apartment avaii- 
abte rnddte ol May lo July 31 Call 776-9218 
FOUR. BEDROOM TWO BATH, dose lo campus arm 
Aggravate, dishwasher, air conditioning Available 
June— July Price negotiable 776-6960 

FURNISHED— THREE BEDROOM, one and one-hart 
Mth Inexpensive new apartment 1850 Claflin 
Close lo campus May to August lease. Females 
pr starred 776-2433 

GREAT TWO BEDROOM tor summerl Central aM. 
furnished, dishwasher, walk to campus and Aggre- 
mta $320 or best often Can 776-2378 

JUNE. JULY sublease Two-bedroom. turnahsd, two— 
threw people Great location, central air. parking 
Rem $400. negotiable 776-4918. 



tor summer. 
negotiable Contact 



tor fa*, one 

pao Call ton 



furnished 
watei mail mi 
Ftent negotiable Can 



JUNE. JULY sublease Furnished, one bedroom, bal- 
cony, central aii Waier and Hash pud $315/ 
month Cel 6393634 

OWN BEDROOM in mce ihree-bedroom nous* dose to 
campus. eaceUem neighborhood Availawa now or 
anytime Ittroughoul July $160 Possible option to 
renew 776-1701 

FIOOMMATE WANTED lor Ma r 1 5— July 31 Mayfrae. 
June, July negotiable Nice, furnished apartment. 
own bedroom, dishwasher, balcony 539-2225 

SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM apartment June/ July 
532 3408/ 532-3417 

SPACIOUS, TWO-BEDROOM apartment m compie. 
dose lo Aggktvsto tor summer AIL laundry. Ml- 
cony Ram negotiable Cel 539-7685 

SUBLEASE JUNE— July, unfurnished two-bedroom 
pats akowedi $345 Cal 776-5082 Can M a June 
lease tool 

SUBLEASE -ME.' May— Free, newly lurmshed dup»i 
one and one-half blocks irom campus, two large 
bedrooms, two baths, patio, skylight, cnvala park 
mg Holda up to ftvs people Water and Irish pud. 
$520/ month Call 539-0437. 

SUBLEASE 
laundry 
dose to 
539-5018. 

SUBLEASE SUMMER, June— Juty, two-Mdroom- 
tumiehed Vary dose to camoue Aa* tor Terry 
776*294 $380 par month 

SUMMER— OPTION lor nan school year. Two- 
bedroom apartment, furnished . air conditioning. 
balcony, near campus. City Park. Aggieviie. $390 
778-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE June— August— Magnificent 
three-bedroom apartment Fantastic location Wa- 
ter and trash paid Laundry bjalnies Call Paul 
532-3442. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE: Two-bedroom aMrtmem, one 
and one-hall blocks from campus lumahad. $127 
a month plus one-tourth uhim* 776-2076 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Two-bedroom, swimming 
pool, diehweeher. air oondrtiomng. balcony and 
laundry lacatties In contpMi Ce* 776-7114 

SUPER PLACE and location' 1031 Bluemom available 
summer Thraa-badroom. two-Mth. lurmshed Call 
776-0961 leave massage. 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT available Mr sum. 
mer Great location, 1838 Anderson Call 
538-1173. 

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT tor sublease Rent 
very negotiable. Near campus and Aggievtlie. 
&39-1437 

THREE— FOUR-BEDROOM apartment Two lull 
Mthe Carport half of May tree 776-6S1B 

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED, does to campus Os- 
hwasher. air conditioning and balcony June. July 
and hall May free Call 538-4520 

TWOBE DROOM. NEXT lo campus, lurury apanmeni 
for sublease, now to Juty. tern negotiable 539-2702 



TWOBEDROOM WITH bunkbeds dishwasher and 
laundry tadmy One-half block from campus. 1 629 
College Heights Rani tor June and July. May rem 
free Avaaabla May 18th 537 7843 

TWOBEDROOM APARTMENT, June and July Cen 
trail air conditioning, dose to Aggieviile. City Park 
and camfu 1028 Osage. 539-8546 

TWOBEDROOM APARTMENT with balcony three 
blocks from campus, one block from Aggieviile 
f-ully furnished. $295 Call 539-3454 

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, two blocks 

Iromcamous Washer/dryer, air conditioning, June 
inraugh July. $140/ person negotiable 539-6697 

WANTED A tow nornmokers to sublease our !im- 
badioom house, dose to campus in June and July 
$ 1 40/ month plus utilmes Call 776 2495 and ask tor 

Mm 

WANTED: TWO non-smokers 10 sublease rues two 
bedroom furnished apartment tor June and July. 
Can 776-2472 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are urn available m Kod*e 
He* 103 $1 50 IQ' students (l.mit two wth 10) $2 lor 
non-students Campus offices may purchase direc- 
tories horn KSU Office Supplies Check out Ihe 
coupons m backi 

DC YOU slil sMMto puKtiase a 1091 Royal Purple 
yeaibook? They am ava#aE<s for $1 7 in Ked/ie 103 
M t wa sn Bam. and 5p.m Monday through Fnday 
Yearbooks wil M available in May 1991 

FOR SALE 3ft>5r1 wood drafting table. I0-ga«on Dsh 
tank wflh stand and accaaaonea Cal Joel at 

MM 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUSI Steeping bags beckpacks. 
tankv camouflage dothing. wet weather gear, 
comqat. sings* and apsadNwe boots AleoCarnartl 
Workwear St. Marys Surplus Sale*. St Marys KS 
Monday— Saturday. 9a. m— 5pm. 1^37-2734 

JIMS JOURNAL merchandise. T eh.rta, boners mugs 
Send tor tree catalog. Amenpnnt Features, PO 
Bo« 880. Marsha* Wl 53558 or cat 1808)655-4248 

UPRIGHT PIANO $300 Veil $50 ($180 value I. top 
quality skateboard equipment, carpet, tennis ball 
hopper 537-2385 leave massage 



34 Insurance 



J 



AN OPPORTUNITY to save a substantial amount ol 
money on your Health and Auto Insurance. Good 
student discounts available Call John Opal o 
776-3862 



35 R °° m and Boar d 



NEEO SUMMER Housing— Free' Free room and 
board tor help with disabled lady. Ughl housekeep- 
ing, cooking. Can 5372285 



[37 



Room tor Rent 



] 



FURNISHED. ADJACENT to campus, nonsmoking 
man Stockwot Real Eoate 539-4073 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 

1 Scorch 
5* — Gun" 

{movie) 
8 Work the 

land 

12 Rich 
fabric 

1 3 Dentists)' 
org. 

14 Layer of 
the iris 

15 Actor 
Baldwin 

18 Country of 
one's birth 

IB Ironclad 
Union 
ship 

20 Italian 
poet 

21 Even the 
score 

22 Devotee 

23 Priscilla's 
John 

20 Like some 
laughter 

30 Rachal 
Carson 
subject 

31 Loiter 

32 Wood 
sorrel 

33 Aaron's 
forte 

36 Boat or 

house 

lead-in 
38 Shake a 

— (hurry) 



39 Sailor 

40 Upbraid 
43 Common- 
place 

47 Unpre- 
tentious 

49 Arthurian 
lady 

50 Declare 
positively 

51 Ending for 
ration 

52 Fruit peel 

53 Repudiate 

54 Legal 
matter 

55 Weaver's 
reed 

DOWN 

1 Steamer 

2 Symbol ol 
sainthood 

3 TV 
comedy 

4 Tell in 



detail 

5 Nevada 
border 
lake 

6 Skunk's 
defense 

7 Actress 
Dawber 

8 University 
in New 
Orleans 

9 Lend! of 
tennis 

10 Hot -cross- 
bun eating 
season 

11 Bail 

17 Dutch 
cheese 

18 "The — 
Drum* 

22 London's 
trademark 

23 Wood for 
baseball 



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Yesterday's answer 4-2 



bats 

24 Director 
McCarey 

25 Female 
parent 

26 Chinese 
dynasty 

27 "Cannery 

| 

(novel) 

28 Box or 
boat 
lead-in 

29 Game 
show 
prize 

31 Ear-like 
projection 

34 Queen of 
mystery 

35 Cincinnati 
team 

36 Give a 
bad 
review 

37 Gives a 
command 

39 Brings 
into pitch 

40 Food fish 

41 Sheltered 
inlet 

42 Portent 

43 Lounging 
slipper 

44 Blue dye 

45 Baseball 
team 

46 Whirlpool 
48 Golfer's 

goal 




4-2 CRYPTOQUIP 

J WAHXX UQQIQl ZL 

TGEAHUY G2GQ BXJLQEW: 

VVBQQI EQQIHUY7 

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: THE CAPABLE J AN (TOR 
JUST WROTE A BEST-SELLER AND CLEANED UP 
WITH IT. 

Today's Cryptoquip clue: U equals N 



Tuesday. April 2, 1991 



.1 \\ 



Past student 
first to serve 
on city council 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Collegian Reporter 



If Craig Rabom wins a seat on 
the Manhattan City Commission 
today, he will become the second 
K State student to serve. 

Keith Bell served on the com- 
mission from 1971 to 1972 while 
he was working on his master's in 
community and regional 
planning. 

Bel I, who is no w a co-owner of 
a consulting firm in Bolder, Colo.. 
said he didn't know if his experi- 
ence on the commission in the 
1970s had any relevance to today. 

"1 think the students' contribu- 
tion to the City Commission de- 
pends upon the student," he said. 
"It doesn't make a difference 
whether you're a student or not, 
because your contribution de- 
pends on your experience and 
philosophy. 

Vernon Dcines, professor of 
planning, said Bell was in his 30s 
and had been out of school for ab- 
out 10 years when he came back to 
work on his master's. This experi- 
ence helped him on the 
commission. 

"Bell wanted to change things 
in the Manhattan area," he said. 



Robert Under, professor of his- 
tory and Manhattan mayor during 
Bell's term, said although Bell 
was a good commissioner, he was 
a special case. 

"I don't think there was any 
problem in Bell being a student 
and on the commission," he said. 
"Since he had worked for the city 
before. Bell really wasn't thought 
of as a student. 

"I don't think it would be wise 
for a student on the City Commis- 
sion to only represent the 

students." 

Bruce McCallum, who served 
on the commission with Bell, said 
he didn't see why Bell's positive 
contribution to the commission 
couldn't be duplicated. 

"A student can bring a different 
viewpoint and background to the 
commission," he said. 'The com- 
mission likes to take an active role 
in representing the University and 
the student body of K-Slate, be- 
cause many of the commissioners 
arc graduates of K-State. 

"The only thing different about 
a student commissioner would be 
age and background. I don't see 
any problem in having a student 
on the commission." 



Apartment 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 
student government services office 
in the K -State Union. 

Kylec Schultz, director of the con- 
sumer relations board and senior in 
consumer affairs, said that the CRB 
office workers listen to more than 60 
landlord -tenant inquiries and com- 
plaints in the early spring and late 
fall. Landlords and tenants come into 
the office for information and advice 
about their particular problem. 

Schultz said when fall approaches, 
the CRB office resolves many 
landlord-tenant disputes focused on 
late security deposits or unfair de- 
ductions from security deposits. 

She said the CRB office advises 
tenants and landlords on the rights 
the law gives them. They try to ex- 
plain the law and apply it to each 
client's particular situation. 

For example, the CRB office will 
review letters and notices written to 
the landlords from the tenant if the 
apartment or housing unit is substan- 
dard and in violation of safety or 
health codes. 

This service is also provided to the 
landlord if the tenant is abusing the 
right 1 ; of the landlord or surrounding 
neighbors and destroys the land- 
lord's properly. The office will also 
help them both with the procedure of 
filing in small claims court 

Schulu said the CRB office work- 
ers will also read through and review 
the lease with tenants to make sure 
they understand every part of it. They 
will inform the landlord if the lease 
contains any illegal clauses. The ten- 
ant has the right to cross out any 
clauses in the lease that are illegal or 
disagreeable to the tenant. 

"Make sure the lease is legal, and 
don't sign the lease until you under- 
stand the lease" Schultz said. 

She also said when living with 
roommates, one must know them 
very well so they don't disagree or 
fight with each other. 

"We listen to a lot or roommate 
problems," Schultz said. "Most of 
the time, people need someone to lis- 



ten lo their problem, listen and em- 
pathize. We let people know if they 
arc right or wrong, according to the 
law." 

Diannc Urban, students' attorney, 
said there is no requirement that 
landlords have their rental property 
inspected prior to leasing to the ten- 
ant. The only exception is fire safety 
inspection of certain types of rental 
units. 

Urban said she would like to see 
mandatory rental inspection on the 
city commission's agenda so the sub- 
standard housing leased to students 
can be brought up to current state and 
federal regulations. 

"Nobody checks the housing," Ur- 
ban said. "This is an issue in the city 
commission race right now, I worry 
about people living in houses not fit 
to live in. They must be a ware of iheir 
rights." 



Jl, 

lNfTED>ittltoj£jr 

J In Ml re*. 

ISO ALL SHOWS BEFORt 6 PM 



SETH CHILDS 6 to-we 

Srlh Ctiilds ;il Farm Bureau Rd 



Tuesday Bargain Day 
All Stall All Day 

All Movies 



$3 

Admission 



The Doors ,h, 

7:00, 9:40 Daily 

Guilty By Suspicion (Pota) 

7:15 Daily 

Class Action (rj 

7:05. 9:25 Daily 

The Hard Way <R) 

7:05, 9:30 Daily 

Dances With Wolves <pgi3) 

7:30 Only 

Home Alone (Pgi 

7:10. 9:20 Daily 

The Perfect Weapon m 

9:35 Only 



Residence halls expected to be full 



95 percent occupancy rate predicted 
for next fall, housing department says 



WADE RAMSEY 

Collegian Reporter 



Despite rising prices and a slump 
in the number of graduating seniors 
this year, the residence halls are ex- 
pected to be about full next fall. 

"We're anticipating about 95 per- 
cent occupancy in the halls when we 
open in August," said Robert 
Burgess, assistant director for busi- 
ness operations for the Department 
of Housing and Dining Services. 

The department has received less 
residence hall contracts than this 
time last year, Burgess said. 

"The contracts turned in so far are 
largely from residents returning to 
the residence hall system," he said. 

"We can anticipate the number of 
new students we will draw into the 
system pretty easily," he said. "K- 
Stale consistently gets a certain per- 
centage of the graduating seniors." 

The difficulty, Burgess said, is 
predicting the number of returning 



residents. 

"Right now we're waiting on the 
returning students to turn in con- 
tracts." he said. "After they leave, we 
can pretty accurately predict how 
many new residents we will have," 

Since the department is expecting 
fewer students lo live in ihc residence 
halls next fall than this year, the de- 
partment has set aside a handful of 
rooms in each hall to be single rooms. 
This should make up for any extra 
spcac in the halls, Burgess said. 

"The number of graduating se- 
niors in Kansas is going to be lower 
this year," he said. "There should be 
another bubble with a lot of seniors in 
the mid-1990s, but right now we 
have to prepare for a slight drop." 

The department is raising prices 
by 3.9% lo compensate for rising 
Tood costs and the increase in mini- 
mum wage April 1, Burgess said. 

"We anticipate the cost of food to 
go up between 3 and 5 percent next 
year," he said, "and we employ about 
1,000 students. Those students' sala- 



ries are going up significandy. We 
have to offset those costs somehow." 

The residence halls will cost 
$1 ,340 per semester, except for resi- 
dents of VanZilc Hall. Costs for Van 
Zilc residents will be $1,740 per 
semester. 

"The Van Zilc increase is still just 
3.9% more than this year; they just 
paid more in the first place." Burgess 
said. 

Van Zile residents pay more be- 
cause the hall differs from the other 
residence halls. 

'There are only 68 residents in 
Van Zile," Burgess said. "The halls 
are carpeted, there arc private and 
semi-private rooms, and we use a 
point system on the applications to 
create an upper-class atmosphere." 

The point system determines who 
is assigned lo the hall based on 
academic class, past hall government 
experience and other related 
activities. 

'The perception I'm getting is that 
the residents really like living in Van 
Zile," Burgess said. 



One Van Zile resident disagreed. 

"The atmosphere at Van Zile is 
great, I suppose. Ii is kind of an 
upper-class atmosphere. They just 
charge us way loo much money for 
living there," said Cindy Munden, 
senior in electrical engineering and 
biology. 

"They made us so many promises 
about extra perks thai never were de- 
livered," Munden said. "We still 
don't have the convenience store 
ihey promised. For the first month or 
so we couldn't even eat there, and we 
still paid full price." 

There are other things that Van 
Zilc still lacks, she said, 

"We don't have the computers in 
the computer room hooked up to the 
mainframe," she said. "There's still 
no snack machines. We have to jump 
in our car and drive to Shop Quik for 
any snacks, because the doors to 
Boyd and Putnam are locked. We 
have only one door that works on the 
Validine system right now." 

Despite these drawbacks, Munden 
said many students in Van Zile are 
returning to the hall. 



Ship replica to be donated 

65-year-old glassblower to contribute Mayflower model 



KEVIN CARROLL 
Collegian Reporter 



A spun-glass replica of the Pil- 
grims' ship, the Mayflower, will be 
donated to K -State by the 65-year- 
old glassblower Mitsugi Ohno. 

The replica is 44 inches by 37 in- 
ches, and the sails, riggings and hull 
design are intricately detailed. 

"I started the project in 1984," 
Ohno said, "but I had to set it aside 
for a while lo complete some other 
projects. The entire ship took more 
than 500 hours of work to complete." 

The Mayflower is a precursor to 
Ohno's next project, Columbus' 
three ships, the Nina, Pinta and Santa 
Maria. The ships will commemorate 
the 500th anniversary celebration of 
Columbus' trek across ihc Atlantic 
Ocean. 



'The Santa Maria will be the next 
ship to be built," Ohno said. "After 
the completion of all Ihree of the 
ships in October 1992, they will be 
donated to the new art museum the 
University is planning to complete." 

Ohno is receiving international 
help for the completion of the Col- 
umbus project A museum in Por- 
tugal is furnishing the remaining 
plans for the ships. 

Ohno's collection of spun-glass 
replicas includes miniatures of Inde- 
pendence Hall, the U.S. Capitol, the 
USS Constilulion and a I full century 
Samurai castle in Himcji. 

Ohno's display in the K- State Un- 
ion includes replicas of the White 
House, the Himcji castle, and Ander- 
son and Cardwcll Hall. 

Ohno said he presented the White 
House replica to K -Slate in 1982 to 



commemorate the campus visit of 
President Ronald Reagan. At some 
lime in the future, the model will be 
donated to the Reagan Presidential 
Library. 

He said his art is created by study- 
ing architectural blueprints. He ob- 
tained ihc plans for ihc Mayflower 
from naval architect William Baker 
of Hingham, Mass. 

"It was very difficult to get the 
plans for the Mayflower," Ohno said. 
"They didn't w?nl to give them tome 
when I originally called. It took the 
additional effort of (Provost) James 
Coffman and Sen, (Bob) Dole before 
I could acquire the plans." 

Ohno said when he unrolled the 
blueprints on his work table, fire 
scorched some of the paper, which 
made it difficult to determine the col- 
ors for the flag on the front mast 



"My friends in the history depart- 
ment could not tell me what the col- 
ors were on the flag," Ohno said 
"We had to call the Plymouth Planta- 
tion in Massachusetts to find out that 
it should be a rod cross on a while 
field." 

As a teen-age boy. Ohno worked 
as an apprentice glass blower at his 
uncle's shop located in Tokyo. 

During World War II, American 
B - 52' s leveled the shop during a raid 
on the Japanese capital. The raid also 
took his uncle's life. 

"I had finished 6 years of my 
10-year apprenticeship with my 
uncle when he died," Ohno said. But 
it was enough training to prepare him 
for 50 years of work as a master glass 
blower whose creations have been 
recognized by four U.S. presidents. 



f 

J 

\ 

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32 



T 



X 



rs 



Restaurant 



10% off with KSU ID. 

Free Dehwry (bin. $9) 

Open 7 days 



1M4 



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COMEDY 
INVASION 

Mon., 

Tues., 

Wed. 

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Appearing 

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VOTE 






iii:li:n <;. 


£>&lk 


COOPER 


H 


fft 


lor (itv Commission 


*/ 


Vote!! You can make a difference. Exercise your right §^H9fl 
to have a voice in the future of Manhattan. l^ifli^ifli 

Paid Pol. Adv. — Cooper for City Commliiiort Campaign; Bob Swenton, Treasurer S^^^^^HI 


r 



SPRING FUNG WORLD TOUR '91 DISCOUNTS 

Wear your Spring Ring T- Shirts rrom April 1-8 and gel the toUowing discounts: 



Subway 

Crum's 

JC Penney Co. {go k i» 

The Dusty Bookshelf 

Musidand 

VP Car Wash 

Aggieville Pizza Hut 



Wendy's 

Shear Dynamics 

Taco Bell 

Foot Locker 

I Can't Believe It's Yogurt 

Los Vera 

Burke's Shoes 

The Book Shop 

Westloop Floral 

The Bakery 

Wildcat Spirit 




$1 off Foot Long Sub 
25% of) Services 
Sarna Draw 25% off Merchandise 
15% off Merchandise 
10% off Merchandise 
10% off 

$3 off Large Pizza or 
$2 off a Medium Pizza 
(Dine In or Carryout Only) 
10% off 
10% of) 

Free Soft Drink 

10% off Regularly Priced Merchandise 
10% off 
50* off Meal 
15% off 
10% off 
15% off 

10* Sugar Cookies 
10% off Preprinted KSU T-Shirt 
20% oft Preprinted KSU Sweatshirt 



Spring Ftng Week is organized by the KSU Association of Residence HaHs for all residence nail 
students. Spring Ring Week '91 is sponsored by K-Hock (KMKF 101. S FM). Travel Unlirwted. 
and Ballard's Sporting Goods as well as the merchants listed above 



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KANSAS STAT 



5/15/91 

,ar,sas aUU Historical Society 

teMSpaper Section 

120 U 10th 

lopeKi KS f>w>12 




COLLEGIAN 



Wednesday, April 3, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 125 




DAVID MAVES/SH" 

Larry Sullivan, of Manhattan, gats instructions to pick up his n«xt passenger from his dispatcher Tuesday afternoon after he had dropped off a 
rider east of Manhattan. Sullivan, a part-time driver for Bell Taxi Trans Inc., is also a teacher at Manhattan Christian College. 



Call me a... 




Driving cab enjoyable for teacher 



LORIE BYSEL 
Collegian Reporter 



Driving strangers around in a car 
every day may not be something 
that appeals to everyone, but for 
some it's an enjoyable way to make 
a living. 

Larry Sullivan, Manhattan, has 
been a taxi driver for Bell Taxi 
Trans Inc. for three years and said 
he enjoys what he is doing. 

Besides being a taxi driver, he is 
also a teacher at the Manhattan 
Christian College and a minister in 
Wakefield. 

"I decided to become a cab driver 
because the only requirement was 
that you needed to know how to 
drive a car," Sullivan said. 

"I really needed the money be- 
cause I had been put back to part- 
time at the college." 

Sullivan said the first thing he 



does in ihe moming is write down 
his odometer mileage. When he 
picks up someone, he pulls the lever 
down on the meter so that he and (he 
customer can keep track of the 
charges. 

"On a good day, I haul 25 or 
more people around, on a bad day, 
anywhere from 12 to 15," he said. 

"I usuatly drive about 100 miles 
a day." 

Helen Mixon, dispatcher for Bell 
Taxi, said like anything else, mi- 
leage fluctuates day to day. 

"On the weekends, we usually 
get 20 some calls," Mixon said. 
"Our busiest lime is in the moming 
when people arc trying to get to 
work. 

"We also have our regular pick- 
ups that we do at the same lime ev- 
ery day," she said. 

Manhattan offers coupons to se- 
nior citizens and handicapped per- 



sons. They can ride anywhere in 
Manhattan for one coupon, she 
said. 

The coupons arc given based on 
the income these people can makc- 
Bcll Taxi offers its own coupon 
system for individuals who make 
more money than the city's cou- 
pons limit. 

Bell Taxi also offers a wakc-up 
service that calls people at the time 
they request every moming if they 
want 

The cab drivers gel a 60-40 com- 
mission every day they work, Sulli- 
van said. 

"We turn in 60 percent of what 
we take in for the day, then we take 
30 percent home and Ihe other 10 
percent is used for our taxes," he 
said. "If there's any left, we gel it 
back. 

"We encourage getting lips, but 
some people, no matter how nice 
you are to them, will never leave 
you anything. A lot of older people 
usually only leave 25 or 50 cents," 
he said. 

The busiest time of the month is 
at the beginning. People get their 
pay checks, so they have money to 
spend, Sullivan said. 

Bell Taxi also provides a pick-up 
service for the board of education 
when they have disobedient or hard 
to control students. 

"We take ihcm to and from 



school," Mixon said. 

"We look oul for our people," 
Mixon said. "That's why we won't 
hire women to work at night — for 
safety factors." 

Taxi drivers have to be careful of 
the people they pick-up and beware 
of everything that is going on ar- 
ound l hern. 

"Wc had a driver get slabbed ab- 
out 50 limes from a customer who 
needed a ride to Fort Riley about 
three or four years ago," Mixon 
said. 

Sullivan said he never felt he was 
on the verge of being stabbed, but 
he has had several interesting 
experiences. 

Sullivan said one lime a drunken 
man got into his cab and snatched 
the two-way radio out of his hands. 
He started cussing into the micro- 
phone at the dispatcher. Sullivan 
said he ended up taking the man to 
the police station and dropping him 
off. 

Once in a while, people do try 
and get away without paying. 

Sometimes if the driver gets a 
good look at the person who tries to 
leave without paying, they can call 
the police. The police are usually 
able find the person and make them 
pay, Sullivan said. 

The cost to get in a taxi in Man- 
hattan is $1 .40, and SI is charged 
for every mile driven. 



Student Senate 
increases fee, 
SGA funding 

Misinformation buys time 



ANDREW CAPPS 
Collegian Reporter 



In the spirit of Easter, the Student 
Senate resurrected an activity fee in- 
crease thought to be dead last Friday. 

Although not on the agenda for 
Tuesday's meeting, the Senate Fi- 
nance Committee introduced a stu- 
dent activity fee increase of an addi- 
tional $1.95 for full -lime students 
and 17 cents for part-time students 
starting next fall. The increase 
passed 45 in favor to 5 opposed. 

Wiih the passage of the proposal, 
all groups scheduled for review and 
allocation increases will be post- 
poned until the Student Finance 
Committee can come up with new 
budget projections. The Senate was 
to start considering allocations at its 
meeting Tuesday. 

The Student Activity fee funds 
many student organizations and ser- 
vices available to students. It has not 
been increased since 1979-80. 

The fee is being raised from $6.05 
to $8 for full-time students and $3.83 
to $4 for part-time students. It will al- 
low Senate to allocate an additional 
$63,332.90 each year. 

This, according to Senate Finance 
Committee, will allow for flexibility 
and change in the funded organiza- 
tions to better serve students. 

Last week, a bill increasing the ac- 
tivity fee by $1.95 was rejected by 
the Senate. Set aside in last week's 
fee increase was $1.80 specifically 
for the Student Governing Associa- 
tion budget. 

Part of the SGA budget would 
have been used to hire a full-time re- 
ceptionist, give raises to the SGA 
leadership and refurbish the SGA of- 
fices in the K-State Union. 

Under ihe proposed fee increase, 
SGA can now go before Senate and 
request additional funding — but 
will be treated like any group funded 
by Senate. 

At last week's meeting, senators 
were led to believe the SGA proposal 
needed to be to the Kansas Board of 
Regents in Topeka by 10 a.m. March 
29. 

In fact, the proposal needed to be 
on the desk of the Vice President for 
Administration and Finance by 10 
a.m. March 29. 

Because of an extension, Senate 
may deliver the proposal to the re- 
gents Wednesday moming. 

Many senators expressed concern 
and asked the Finance Committee's 



opinion of what could happen if SGA 
came before Senate again. 

"If I were to decide for the com- 
mittee, I would consider giving SGA 
a receptionist. I wouldn't give what 
they requested for salaries, but there 
would possibly be an increase there," 
said Craig Uhrich, chairman for the 
Student Finance Committee. 

Uhrich said he would not want to 
guess a dollar amount SGA could 
receive. 

Graduate Senator Joel Gruenke 
amended the bill to reduce the $1 .95 
proposal to 95 cents and the 17 cents 
proposal to 7 cents, which was re- 
jected after debate. 

"There has been no suggestion, 
evidence or argument that there 
needs to be a $63,000 increase," 
Gruenke said. 

"Before wc can debate on if wc 
should pass this much of a fee, we 
need lime to decide if wc need it." 

Despite the plea by die sponsors of 
the bill that it is not the same bill read 
last week, Gruenke said he needs to 
research information on the bill. 

Uhrich said it is not the same bill 
that was read last week and asked 
how much research would be done 
with an extra week. 

"It all boils down to how well we 
want to fund the groups," he asked. 

"All we arc doing is putting more 
money into the pot to better serve the 
students," said Tricia Thornton, busi- 
ness senator. 

A senator asked Gruenke if he had 
a dollar amount that would be gener- 
ated with his amended proposal. 

Gruenke said he could not come 
up with a dollar amount on a spur-of- 
the-moment piece of legislature. 

As it stands now, students will pay 
the proposed amount to be allocated 
by the Student Senate. 

All groups waiting for their 
budgets to be allocated for next year 
will have to wait until the finance 
committee can come up with a new 
projected budget. 

Senate said the groups will only be 
postponed one meeting. Senate is 
meeting every Tuesday and Thurs- 
day for the next few weeks. 

Senate also passed the budget re- 
quest for Legal Services. Legal Ser- 
vices will receive $31,648.88 to be 
budgeted for 1991-92. This is a 
$889.88 increase from last year. 



Voter turnout low; 
election close race 



Weather dampens 
RaborrVs chances 

DAN SCOTT 

Staff Reporter 

and 

RYAN HAVTER 

Collegian Reporter 

Craig Rabom's attempt to become 
the second K-State student to serve 
on the Manhattan City Commission 
was dampened by rain Tuesday 
night. 

"I'd always said the higher the 
voter turnout, the belter I'd do," said 
Rabom, a junior in geography. 
"When it started raining about 3 p.m„ 
I knew it was going to put a damper 
on the turnout and a damper on the 
results." 

Rain or shine. Incumbent Roger 
Maughmer placed first in the final 
election wilt 2,492 votes. The nearest 
candidate was Helen Cooper, man- 
agement analyst for facilities plan- 
ning, with 650 less. 

By placing first, Maughmer 
earned a four-year term with the 
commission. Cooper and Edith 
Stunkcl, who finished third, will each 
serve a two-year term. 

After Maughmer, only 23 votes 
separated the second-place finisher 
from the fourth-place finisher. 
Cooper edged Stunkcl, assistant di- 
rector of social anthropology and so- 
cial work, by a mere six votes. 

"The count indicates we had a lot 



City Commission 
election results 

These are the results 
from Tuesday's election. 

Roger Maughmer 2,492 

Helen Cooper 1 ,852 

Edith Stunkel 1,846 

James Dubois 1 ,829 

Linda Ferguson 1 ,625 

Craig Raborn 1 ,068 

Bold type designates winners. 



Soutm; County Cm* 

of good candidates," Cooper said. 
"It's been a close race all the way 
through." 

Jim Dubois, associate professor of 
interior architecture, narrowly 
missed placing in the top three. For 
much of the night, he was in third 
place. 

With 29 of the 34 precincts report- 
ing, Dubois was four votes from sec- 
ond place and had a 96-votc lead on 
Cooper. The last five precincts 
proved fatal for Dubois as Cooper re- 
ceived 1 1 9 more votes. 

The final count showed 5,001 peo- 
ple voted, more than 3,000 more than 
in the Feb. 26 primary. Maughmer 
said the voter turnout was the main 
reason he was able to put distance be- 
tween himself and the rest of the 
candidates. 

"When you're dealing with a 
■ See VOTE, Page 3 



K-State reviewal in future 



KELLY BERG 
Campus Editor 



Every 10 years, K-Statc is put up 
on the block and reviewed by a reg- 
ional accreditation agency on its ca- 
pabilities to meet accreditation 
standards. 

It's K-State's lime to be on the 
block again. The University, as a 
whole, will be reviewed for re- 
accreditation by the North Central 
Association, a regional accredita- 
tion agency that covers 19 states 
from Arizona to West Virginia. 

Bob Kruh, vice provost, said ac- 
creditation is important, not only to 
the University itself, but also to the 
students. 

"Whether or not a university is 
an accredited school affects stu- 



dents' access to federal financial 
aid, like Pell Grants," Kruh said. "It 
can also have implications in the 
job market and can enter into the 
picture when students apply for 
graduate programs at other 
institutions." 

Kruh said the accreditation re- 
view is a long process that isn't ex- 
pected to be completed until about 
September of the 1992-93 
academic year. 

But the process has begun, Kruh 
said. President Jon Wefald recently 
appointed an all-University steer- 
ing committee to plan for K- State's 
review, with Don Hoyt, assistant 
provost for planning and evaluation 
services; Linda Richter, political 
science professor, and Kruh serv- 
ing as organizers. 



Kruh said the committee will 
prepare a self-study — the first step 
of the review process — to submit 
to the NCA. 

'The main thrust of our self- 
study report will be President We- 
fald's strategic planning material," 
Kruh said. "We'll be using that 
quite a bit." 

While the University is prepar- 
ing the self-study, the agency will 
assign a team of 8-10 consultant 
evaluators to conduct the review 
and evaluate K -Slate. 

The reviewers will be from diffe- 
rent institutions outside Kansas. 

The agency will send a list of the 
evaluators they've chosen to evalu- 
ate K-Statc to the University. K- 
Siate administration then has the 
opportunity to voice any objections 



it might have to any of the choices, 
and can list counter-suggestions. 

'The evaluators' objective is to 
make an analysis and recommenda- 
tions on ways K-State can im- 
prove," Kruh said. "It's really a 
very functional approach id impro- 
ving and maintaining institution 
standards." 

Kruh said the evaluators, after 
having read the self-study submit- 
ted by K-State, have three and a half 
days on campus to conduct the re- 
view. During this lime, they will 
talk to faculty members, classified 
personnel and students in the vari- 
ous colleges and departments. 

Kruh said this part of the process 
probably won't happen until the 
1992 spring semester. 
■ See ACCREDIT, Page 10 



Debate team wins national title in Washington 



JIM STRUBER 
Consumer Reporter 



The K-Statc debate team won the 
1990-91 national title by defeating 
Ihe University of California, Los 
Angeles Monday. 

The team won in Ihe final round of 
the national Cross Examination De- 
bate Association tournament and fin- 
ished the 90-minute face-off as ihe 
No. 1 college debate team in 
America. 

Amassing 179 tournament points, 
K-State 's team broke the record for 



the most points scored and was the 
first university ever to field six teams 
in the elimination rounds. ' 

Susan Stan field, instructor of 
speech and debatecoach, took 14stu- 
dents, forming seven teams, to the 
national tournament thai began Fri- 
day in Bellingham, Wash. Other top- 
ranked universities at the competi- 
tion were Cornell, Oregon, Vander- 
bill, Air Force and Arizona State. 
About 200 teams were entered. 

The team of Rich McColIum, ju- 
nior in speech, and David Filippi, se- 
nior in speech, entered the final de- 



bate round with UCLA late Monday 
afternoon. 

Harold Nichols, head of the 
speech department, said the national 
tide was an outstanding accomplish- 
ment and something the University 
has been building for ihe last few 
years. 

'This is the result of hard work, 
good coaching, good teaching and 
strong institutional support," Nichols 
said. 

John Fairman, assistant vicc- 
presidcni for institutional advance- 
ment, said the K-Statc debate team's 



victory illustrates academic quality 
at K-Statc. 

"1 think it is fantastic," Fairman 
said. "1 believe this is the first time 
the K-Statc debate team has won the 
national title. 

"I don't think there is any 
academic competition in any other 
forum that better illustrates academic 
quality in the public's mind than in 
debate," he said. 

John Wefald, president of K-Siatc, 
said no public university has a better 
track record for producing scholars 

■ See DEBATE, Page 10 



Wednesday, April 3. 1991 K \\S \S 



Briefly 



World 



Afghan government concedes defeat 

1SLAMBAD, Pakistan (AP) — Conceding its first major defeat 
in two years, the Afghan government observed a day of mourning 
Tuesday for soldiers killed in the capture of a town by Muslim 
guerrillas. 

Afghan President Najibullah said government troops lost the 
southern town of Khost after 17 days of fierce fighting. 

"God bless the martyred of Khost," Najibullah said in a speech 
broadcast Monday on state radio. He declared Tuesday a national 
day of mourning in Afghanistan. 

Khost, 18 miles from Pakistan, was the first significant military 
victory for the guerrillas since the Soviets withdrew the last of 
their 115,000 troops in February 1989. Moscow continues to pro- 
vide weapons and other aid to the Kabul government. 

It was the first battle of the so-called "spring fighting season" 
guerrillas hope will pressure Najibullah to negotiate a scale mem in 
the conflict that began with the April 1978 coup that installed a 
Marxist government in Kabul. 

Diplomatic and guerrilla sources said as many as a third of the 
6,000 government troops in Khost were captured and 1,000 more 
reportedly surrendered. Others apparently escaped, they said. 

Authorities break up narcotics ring 

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Colombian and Venezuelan au- 
thorities have broken up a major narcotics ring with tics to the 
region's cocaine cartels, police said Monday. 

Bogota's police chief. Col. Luis Felipe Montenegro, said security 
forces in recent days arrested 10 leaders of the ring, which al- 
legedly smuggled cocaine into the United States and the Caribbean 
for the past decade. 

Montenegro's announcement came a day after police seized and 
destroyed 15,200 pounds of cocaine belonging to the ring, which 
maintained close contact with Colombia's Mcdcllin and Cali co- 
caine cartels, authorities said. 

The drugs were found Sunday in the city of Monteria. about 
110 miles north of Bogota, a police report said. 



Nation 



House fails to override veto 

BISMARCK (AP) — North Dakota's House of Representatives 
failed Tuesday to override the governor's veto of what would 
have been the nation's strictest stale abortion law. 

The House voted 63-43 to override the veto, eight short of the 
71 needed. 

Gov. George Sinner, a father of 10 and a Roman Catholic who 
once considered the priesthood, vetoed the bill Monday less than 
two hours after he received a formal copy of it. His veto message 
said government must not play God. 

The bill would have banned abortions except in cases of rape, 
incest or when a woman's life was in danger. A woman would 
have to report the rape to police within 21 days, or within 15 
days after she became capable of making a report. 

It provided for a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a 
$1,000 fine for anyone who performed an illegal abortion. 

Fortune 500 list includes Kansas 

(AP) — Three companies from Kansas have been included in 
the Fortune 500 magazine list of the nation's 500 largest industrial 
companies. 

Doskocil, a meatpackcr based in South Hutchinson, was 360th 
on the Fortune 500 list, down from 319th last year, based on its 
1990 sales of $919 million. 

Mueller Industries, a new company bom out of the bankruptcy 
of Sharon Steel, was ranked 262nd, with sales of $910 million. 
The company has its corporate headquarters in Wichita. 

The third Kansas company was National Cooperative Refinery 
Association of McPhcrson. It was ranked 435th, up from 436th 
last year, with sales of $675.2 million. 

Expert cave explorer injured, trapped 

CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) — Emily Mobley, an expert cave ex- 
plorer who suffered a broken leg far inside the nation's deepest 
cave, assisted her rescuers Tuesday by giving advice, and was in 
such good spirits she asked for pizza and a hair brush. 

Officials said it will be Thursday or Friday before Mobley will 
be out 



Region 



Man kills woman, commits suicide 

ABfLENE (AP) — A man killed himself by crashing his car 
into a moving train after he forced his estranged wife to watch as 
he raped and killed another woman, police said. 

A witness said she and her husband were walking home when 
(he accident occurred Monday. 

The trouble began earlier in the day when 22-year-old Anthony 
P. Holmes pulled a .22-calibcr revolver on Kelly Holmes, 20, and 
her 19-year-old friend, Marisha M. Papc. 

The women had gone to Anthony Holmes' trailer to pick up 
the Holmes' 15-month-old daughter, said Abilene Police Chief 
James Davis. 

When they entered the trailer, they were told the child was in a 
back bedroom. Holmes then forced his estranged wife and Pape to 
disrobe and tied them up. 

Holmes made his wife watch as he raped Pape then shot her in 
the head, Davis said. 

Some witnesses at the trailer court said they heard arguing be- 
fore shots were fired. Holmes was able to escape the trailer after 
her husband went to the front to smoke a cigarette. Davis said. 

Soon after the shooting, Anthony Holmes was seen driving a 
pickup northbound on Kansas Highway 15. 

He bypassed a line of cars waiting for an eastbound train, Da- 
vis said, then crashed into the side of a loaded grain car, his 
pickup bursting into flames. 

Former KKK leader sentenced 

LAWRENCE (AP) — A former Ku Klux Klan leader has been 
sentenced to 30 days in jail for spray painting the letters "KKK" 
on the Spencer Art Museum at the University of Kansas. 

Michael Bittle, a former Imperial Grand Cyclops of the Knights 
of the Ku Klux Klan in Independence, Mo., was convicted by a 
Douglas County District Court jury of conspiring to commit crimi- 
nal damage to property. 

Witness Cynthia Sallee of Kansas City, Mo., who said she 
joined the KKK last year, described how Bittle, 24, now a resi- 
dent of Shawnee, encouraged other Klansmen to commit similar 
vandalism. 



Campus Bulletin 



3 Wednesday 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free lax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

American Association of University Women scholarship applications 
are available at the FENIX office in Hollon 201. Deadline for applications is 
today. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Hoi ton 14. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of VcrJanis Peoples at 9 a.m. today in Bluemont 261. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Thomas Nelson at 3:30 p.m. April 4 in Justin 247. 

The Multicultural Leadership Conference pre-rcgistration forms are 
available at the SGA office and at a table in the Union April 4. The forms are 

due April 5. 



KSU International Club will meet at noon in Union 205. 

Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 8 p.m. in Union 
209. 

BaGaLS Meeting is at 8 p.m. in Union 207. 

Union Program Council-Outdoor Recreation sign-up for Arkansas ca- 
noeing is in the Union UPC Office. 

Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Dur- 
land 141 for officer elections. 

The English Department will present "The Taming of the Shrew" at 7 
p.m. in Bluemont 101. Admission is free. 

The Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafene 
238. 

The Black Student Support Group Meeting is at 3:30 p.m. in Union 
Stateroom 3. 



4 Thursday 



KSU Wildlife Society will meet at 7 p.m in Ac ken 120. 



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Intramural Entry Deadline for Free Throw is at 5 p.m. in the Rec Com- 
plex Recreational Services Office. 

Foreign Student Office will present an employment workshop for interna- 
tional students from 7 to 9 p.m. in the International Student Center. 

Engineering Ambassadors Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Durland 173. 

The German Club Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in Union 206. 

KSU Table Tennis Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the ECM 
Building. 

The Little American Royal mandatory contestants meeting is at 7 p.m. in 
Weber Arena. 

The Little American Royal committee meeting is at 5:30 p.m. in Weber 
111. 



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Some of 937th 
to return soon 

Unofficial report says soldiers 
may be home about April 15 



KWSASSIAM (OlMCIAN Wednesday, April 3, 1991 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



Fort Riley's Department of Engi- 
neering and Housing is anticipating 
some members of the 1st Infantry Di- 
vision's 937 th Engineering Group to 
return from Saudi Arabia sometime 
about April 15. , 

"It's all word-of-mouth," said Col. 
Steven Whitfield, director of DEH. 
"But we arc unofficially anticipating 
the 937th to return around that time." 

Fort Riley public affairs officials 
said they had no information on that 
report. 

"I don't know anything about 
that," said Mark Mcscke, public af- 
fairs officer. "It sounds like some- 
body's spouse is giving a good 
guess." 

Members of the 937th left before 
the 1st Division was redeployed to 
Saudi Arabia, Mcscke said. He said 
those members of the 937th who par- 
ticipated in Desert Shield total about 
650 troops. 

"The entire group did not leave 
Fort Riley," Mcscke said. "Some of it 
stayed here." 

Officials with the Department of 
the Army at the Pentagon said in a 
phone interview Tuesday that they 
had no information on the return of 
any Fort Riley troops in the near 
future. 

"We receive no word of any troops 
coming back until two days before 
they are due back in the States," said 
Ll. Col. Gary Wcnzlaff, Army 
spokesman. "It could be that it's in 
the works, ll could be that someone 
called his wife and said that he's 
coming back. But I have no informa- 



tion on 1st Division troops." 

Despite lack of conformation of 
that report, the DEH has its workers, 
both regular Civil Service and tem- 
porary hires, working overtime get- 
ting the base in order for the entire 
Division's return. Civilian employ- 
ees have been putting in 1 0-hour 
days, seven days a week. 

"For the past ihree weeks, we have 
been making a concerted effort to get 
the base in tip-top shape," Whitfield 
said. 

When soldiers arc in the buildings, 
jobs such as fixing heaters, railing 
floors and changing piping arc hard 
to get done, Whitfield said. He also 
said with the soldiers gone, things 
that needed to be fixed months — 
and even years — ago can finally be 
repaired. 

To make those repairs, the DEH 
has drafted those soldiers who have 
already returned from Sandi Arabia 
to help with the shape-up, and the 
federal government has relaxed pre- 
vious restraints on the number of 
overtime hours for civilians. 

For the past year, the federal gov- 
ernment has capped overtime for Ci- 
vil Service employees to help with 
the federal budget. 

But Whitfield said the onset of De- 
sert Shield brought about a special 
Desert Shield budget, which frees his 
hands of the previous restrictions. 

"Essentially there is no cap on the 
Desert Shield budget as long as it's 
spent prudently," he said. "It was gi- 
ven to us when the 1st Division was 
deployed to be spent on anything as 
long as it's attributed to Desert 
Shield." 



Vote 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
14-percent turnout (in the primary), 
it's tough to make any valid deci- 
sions," Maughmcr said from Harry's 
Uptown Supper Club, where he, his 
campaign committee and a handful 
of friends were celebrating the 
victory. 

Maughmcr said he was impressed 
with Rabbrn's showing in the elec- 
tion. Students who wish to run for the 
commission should look at the work 
that Rabom has done over the last 



several months. 

"I'm impressed with him," 
Maughmcr said. "His mission was a 
worthy one. He made a good 
showing." 

Rabom was disappointed, but not 
surprised by the results. 

"I legitimized the idea of a student 
running for office." he said. "Next 
election, we'll have more time to 
prepare." 

Rabom would not say if he would 
run again in the next election, but 
said a student would try again in two 
years. 




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J MATTHFW HHEA/Statf 

Doug Hull, senior In milling science and management, loads rodent food on a truck to be moved elsewhere to be cooled, cut and packaged. 

Left: Hull guides freshly extruded rodent food as It comes off a con- 
veyor belt onto metal trays Monday morning In Shellenberger Hall. 




AIB makes food 
for rats in space 



BETH GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 



Rats participating in scientific 
experiments in space will be eat- 
ing food bars made here at K- 
Statc. 

Becky Dibbcn, senior research 
chemist for the American Institute 
of Baking, is the project coordina- 
tor in developing and producing 
rodent food bars for NASA. 

Dibbcn said NASA contacted 
AIB more than four and a half 
years ago to develop the product. 

'The food bar must be hard 
enough to keep the rat's teeth 
sharp, yet not be crumbly. This is 
extremely important because of 
the lack of gravity in space," Dib- 
bcn said. 

The process of producing the 
bars is extremely specific. The 
bars come out of a twin-screw ex- 
truder at 200 degrees, a tempera- 
ture Dibbcn says is crucial. 

"If the extruder is too cold, the 
bar will split down the middle. 
and be too small," she said. "If it is 
too hot, it will expand with air 
bubblcs." 



To be accepted for use on the 
shuttle, the bars arc milled to pre- 
cise dimensions. The acceptable 
variance is only three-tenths of an 
inch. 

Another possible problem in 
producing the bars involves mois- 
ture contcnL The bars must all 
have 26 percent moisture. Dibbcn 
had to complete moisture tests for 
specified distances to ensure this 
standard was being met. Due to 
the high moisture, the bars arc re- 
frigerated to prevent mold 
growth. 

"If the bars aren't cold, they 
turn green — real green," Dibbcn 
said. 

Although the parameters the 
food bars must meet are many, the 
formulation is rather simple. 

"ll has wheat gluten, com syrup 
and vitamins and minerals. Not 
too unlike the cereal we eat," Dib- 
bcn said. 

The Grain Science Club was 
asked to provide labor for the pro- 
ject. Members worked shifts mov- 
ing trays for S4 an hour, which 
will go into the club treasury. 



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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 

9 a.m.-3 p.m. INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL 
EXHIBITS 

K-State Union Courtyard 
3:30 p.m. Movie: THE EMPEROR'S NAKED 

ARMY MARCHES ON (Japan) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 
7 p.m. Movie; UTU (New Zealand) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 

Noon TRADITIONAL SPRING DANCE 

K-State Union Courtyard 
members of the KSU Vietnamese 
Student Association 

7 p.m. Movie: MAUSAM (India) 

K-State Union Little Theatre 

International food will be served in the Union 
Cafeteria throughout the week. 

International Week is sponsored by KSU 

International Coordination Council. 

All activities are open to the public. 



The 

Ranch Saloon 

presents 

BOX LUNCH AUCTION 

April 6, 1991 

7 p.m. 

What's a box lunch auction? 

Girls fix a meal and put it in your own 
decorated box to be auctioned off to a guy. 

SO PUT ON YOUR APRONS AND HEAT 
UP THE OVENS GIRLS, AND GUYS, 
GET READY TO EAT! 







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Hwy 24 East 539-4989 



Wednesday, April 3, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Appearance, purpose dictate hero choices 



It's amazing how appearances some- 
limes take over purpose in our 
choosing of our role models. I'm 
thinking of my friend, Peter, 
who recently posed an interesting example of 
this phenomenon. 

[ went by Peter's room for something the 
other day. When I knocked there was a sound 
from inside the room, nothing comprehensi- 
ble, just the disinterested grunt you might 
hear from a man who was preoccupied with 
something besides a knock at his door. I 
knocked again, and when the same sound 
came a second time, I went on in. 

Peter was sitting cross-legged on his bed, 
reading a comic book that lie in his lap. Sev- 
eral posters hung on the wall behind him. On 
each was a picture of a comic book super- 
hero, his name underneath: Captain America, 
The Punisher, Wolverine. 

Peter didn't look up when I entered. About 
a half-dozen comic books were lying before 
him arranged carelessly on the bedspread. It 
was clear he'd been to the comic book shop 
earlier in the day. 

It was nothing new with Peter; he reads 
comic books like some people watch soap op- 
eras. 1 say he "reads," but I think he likes the 
pictures, mostly. It's something Peter enjoys, 
and there could be worse role models than Pe- 
ter's super heroes, I suppose. After all, we all 
have our own expressions of hero worship. 



Peter's happens to manifest itself in his comic 
book collection. 

"Hi, Pete." I said. 

"Uh," Peter grunted, still not looking up. 

I had forgotten what I had come into Pe- 
ter's room for, so I walked over and glanced 
down at the book he was reading. Hesitantly, 
knowing that it may lead u> something diffi- 
cult for me to get away from, I asked, "What- 
cha readin' there, Pete?" 

Peter perked up then and turned the book a 
bit so I could look at the page he'd been read- 
ing. "Wolverine," he said, responding with 
the name of the super hero whose face filled 
the page, "He's my favorite." 

I knew Peter's favorite was whichever he 
happened to be reading about at the time, but I 
studied the picture of Wolverine with as 
much interest as I could muster. 

Wolverine wore a blue and yellow cos- 
tume. The top of his face was hidden by his 
mask. He was scowling like a hardened big- 
city cop, a bent cigarette dangling from his 
mouth. 

"Look at the way he smokes that ci- 
garette," Peter said excitedly, "That's 
baaaad," he drew out the "a" in the word so I 
knew he meant it was good. Peter thought the 
way Wolverine smoked that bent cigarette 
was cool. 

"Is Wolverine a good guy or a bad guy?" I 
asked, noticing a full-body shot of the same 







Eric 
Becker 

Collegian Columnist 







man on the facing page. The presence of 
cruel-looking, Freddy Krucger-like claws on 
the gloves of Wolverine's costume was what 
made me wonder. 

"Wolverine's a good guy!" Peter insisted, 
not too politely. It was apparently a stupid 
question to a guy like Peter who knew the 
answer. 

"I see," I said doubtfully, taking a last look 
at the claws. "Well, enjoy it," I said, turning 
around and going out the door. 

When I pulled the door shut, it closed 
harder than I meant for it to. I flinched a little 
at the sound of it, but 1 jumped at the noise 
that followed. 

There was a crash from inside the room. It 
horrified me. I figured that I'd shaken some- 
thing loose from the wall when I slammed the 
door, and something had fallen and broken on 
the tile floor. I threw the door back open and 



looked inside. 

But it wasn't what I thought. Peter was on 
his back on the floor, up on his elbows a bit 
like a man blown back by the explosion of a 
bomb. It didn't take me long to sec what the 
source of the sound had been. 

The wall beside Peter's bed had been split 
open. The Wolverine poster hung in shreds, 
cut through by what looked like the slash of a 
monstrous claw. 

There was a scream like the sound of the 
wind blowing down all of the chimney's of 
hell. Then the wall burst forth as a muscled 
man leaped through the wall, scattering plas- 
ter around Peter on the floor. The man landed 
on his feet inside the room. 

It was Wolverine! He wore the same blue 
and yellow costume he'd worn in the comic 
book. He had the same bent cigarette hanging 
down over his hard, angry jaw. 

I was amazed. But Peter didn't seem sur- 
prised, only excited. "Did 1 tell you?" he 
yelled to me in the doorway. "Look at him! 
Look at the way he smokes that cigarette!" 

"You think too much of me, kid," Wolver- 
ine warned, his narrow eyes on Peter. 

But Peter seemed not to hear. He was on 
his feet, and in a leap, he stood at his desk and 
began to rummage through the drawer. 

Peter took a pack of cigarettes out of the 
desk. He pulled one out of die pack and began 



to bend it clumsily in his fingers. I saw he was 
tearing the paper of the cigarette while trying 
to make it look like Wolverine's. 

"What's this?" Wolverine asked, pointing 
at Peter. "You tryin' to be like me, kid?" 
Smoke drifted off of the end of his cigarette in 
a jagged arc. "Kid," Wolverine continued, 
"take my advice and give it up. Fightin* crime 
is not as comic book as you think. Bcin' like 
me might get you killed. ... " 

Wolverine slopped cold and bent 
his knees a bit like an animal 
about to spring. He sniffed the 
air instinctively and seemed to 
smell something that wasn't quiic right. 

I looked at Peter, He hadn't heard a word 
Wolverine said. He was too hard at work on 
the cigarette in his fingers. 

"There's danger," Wolverine concluded, 
"Close." Then he disappeared through ihe 
hole he'd put in the wall on his way in. 

"There!" Peter said proudly, sticking the 
mangled but successfully bent cigarette into 
his mouth. It was only then Peter noticed his 
hero had gone. 

"Man," Peter said, the cigarette coming 
apart as it bounced in his mouth. "Not every- 
body gets a real look at Wolverine!" 

Appearance and purpose must be consid- 
ered as at least equal components in our eva- 
luations of our heroes, whoever they may be. 




Editorials 



Proposed drinking bill 
won't solve problems 



Drinking and then driving is 
stupid. 

Very few rational people can 
argue with this simple 
statement. 

Yet, many of us know peo- 
ple — relatives, friends, associ- 
ates — who drink and drive. 
Admit it folks, you have prob- 
ably even had a few drinks, 
gotten in the car and started to 
drive. 

Heck, we all know people 
who have driven drunk and 
DIED. Kapoot ... forever. 
Drunken driving has the terrible 
potential of: 1) killing the 
driver, 2) killing the passen- 
gers), and 3} killing anybody 
unfortunate enough to be in the 
path of a car under the control 
of a drunken driver. 

Many state legislatures are 
flirting with the idea of zero 
tolerance or a compromise that 
will lower the current blood- 
alcohol percentage neccessary 
to be considered driving under 
the influence. 

Last week, the Kansas Se- 
nate approved a bill that would 
lower the legal limit of blood- 
alcohol percentage from .10 to 
.08 percent. 

This bill is now being re- 
viewed by the Kansas House, 
and the chances of the bill be- 
ing passed are excellent. Just 
ask your state legislators. 

However, the bill represents 



a trivial change from the cur- 
rent ,10 percent requirement. 
For example, under the new re- 
quirement, a 180-pound person 
would be legally drunk in an 
hour by consuming four and a 
half beers, instead of 5 beers. 
Six ounces of brew separates a 
person from being legally 
intoxicated. 
Instead of dropping the limit, 

the state should work to en- 
force the current laws. To 
those laws, legislators should 
add stiffer penalties for driving 
under the influence. 

For example, stiffer penalties 
with no exceptions could in- 
clude $1,000 fines plus all the 
court costs, one-year suspen- 
sionsof driver's licenses, 
extensive community service 
and alcohol education programs 
and MANDATORY jail time 
(at least 24 hours in the 
cooler). 

These measures would be an 
effective determent, especially 
after your relatives, friends, as- 
sociates and yourself read about 
it or were actually dumb 
enough to be drinking and 
driving. 

If stricter penalties are 
enacted and the law is adequ- 
ately enforced, there is no rea- 
son to change the current law. 
Just obey the current law. 
Don't drink and drive. 



KANSAS STATF: COLLEGIAN 



Th> Kjnui State Collegian fUSTS Ml Old), i itudrnt newipaper it Kinui Stale tjnh-erwly it puhluhed by Student 
Publication* Inr Kedei* I Wl 103, Manhattan, Km , tnSIM Trie Collegian i pubtlihed .Uilv during Ihe ichonl year and one* a 
week through the summer Second da** po«t*ie paid it Minhnun, Kan , *A503 

POSTMASTTK: Send iddm* change, to K*nu* 5<ale Collegian. Clri-ulJIkei tV*. Krdn* HI J, tiivw Stair Uttlvrnlly, 
Minn* ttl». Kin . M40b-lW 

New* coninbuUora will be accepted by telephone. Will M2-*S<* or a I Ihe Collegian nrwvuum. Kedzw Hill 1 It> 

Inquirlet nwoKnlng Ion), nibuml and dullled dbplay (dwrtiung thuuld be directed to («13) H2-*5W. Cl**tliied wWd 
ul Venning que-ukmi ahnuld be directed ID (lit) M2-6MS 

fcmu* State Collegian Subvcripllon Rate* 

0»Seine»le»<WJorSpflllf,l _.. t» Summer Seiown till 

Ttvo SemeHfn (Fill and Spring) V4 One Year I Fill, Sfinfte and Summer I S*"l 

To charge by VISA or Mittarcard, nil 191 1) 5 U-699S 

Send order* alid oddreM dvanges lo Student Pubticalloni. Kedjfe 101, Kama* Slate Unjvrnil,. Manhattan, Kan.,M9M 



Letters 



Guilt, no regret 

Editor, 

1 would like to turn myself in. lam guilty of 
removing the pro-life posters that Matthew 
Vajnar has been accusing the Voices for 
Choice group of doing. 

I am not a member, officially, of that 
group, although I support them completely. I 
remove such vile propaganda in the same 
spirit in which I would gladly destroy Klan 
propaganda. Vajnar 's group should be shown 
for what they arc, an insidious group of fas- 
cists, lacking compassion and unable to ima- 
gine the kind of fear a woman experiences 
when faced with the uncertainty of birth con- 
trol, pregnancy and the fickleness of her biol- 
ogy. People should know that most pro-lifers 
like Vajnar advocate the complete abolish- 
ment of abortion and birth control. Joseph 
ScheidJcr of the Pro-Life Action League has 
been quoted as saying, "(we) oppose all 
forms of contraception." Meanwhile, we 
"girls" (as Vajnar calls us) will continue to 
fight, any way we can, for our basic rights as 
human beings. 

If Vajnar is so concerned about kids, why 
doesn't he put his money were his mouth is, 
pu II his motivation out of women 's pants and 
volunteer at a day care. 

Laurie McKinnon 

Steph Cox 

Judy Mills 

graduate students in english 

Lisa Rakke 
graduate student in history 

Examination needed 
in gulf 'triumph' 

Editor, 

Hardly anyone would bother to deny that 
after the defeat in Vietnam, there was an ur- 
gent need for an event like the "triumph" in 
the Persian Gulf War to reassure America's 
power, to stand proud and make Americans 
feel good about themselves and to make them 
feel like "saviors" of the world. 

Now it is time to pause and deeply examine 
America's conscience. It is time to remind 
Americans that no nation has the right to es- 
tablish its welfare on the misfortune of 
another nation. A nation that sustains free- 
dom by killing tens of thousands of people in 
one place and empowers repression in 
another, cannot be the savior of the world, but 
its ultimate tradegy. 

Magali Traperoturrent 
junior in architecture 

Congratulations 

Editor, 

Congratulations, Student Publications Inc. 
My applause goes to Ron Johnson, Linda 
Puntncy, Gloria Frccland, Tornari Quinn and 
everyone else who contributed to Student Pu- 
blications' well-debated Senate allocation, 

From this point on, my concerns are many. 
I don't doubt that with (he $3.90 full 



iimc/Sl.95 part-time student increase the 
Royal Purple and the Collegian will be able to 
produce a better quality and more efficient 
yearbook and newspaper. 

My concern docs not lie on the readability 
or accessibility of the Collegian, but rather on 
its contents. However, I would like tocongra- 
tu laic the staff for its fine coverage on Native 
American Heritage Month activities. 

I currently subscribe to the Kansas City 
Star due to its interesting news features, for 
its great coverage on city highlights, its focus 
on the metropolitan area as well as its fine re- 
porting on the communities' interests and 
concerns. I grab the Collegian everyday in 
hopes of being satisfied in the same way. 
Sometimes I receive a wide array of news 
coverage, sometimes I don't. Why the 
inconsistency? 

I understand the staff spends a great 
amount of time interviewing, proofreading, 
doing ad copy and layout, as well as trying to 
keep on top of studies. Thanks for the time 
commitment, but use your loyalty towards 
producing a newspaper the students, the 
Manhattan community and K-Statc alumni 
want to read. 

Alas, you will no longer complain of your 
12- year-old equipment and threaten us with 
statistics and facts. As long as the Collegian 
is up to par on production and circulation, we 
hope the contents arc just as rewarding. I'm 
sure you would get a great response if you 
provided a Collegian suggestion box, or per- 
haps you could begin working with the jour- 
nalism instructors on receiving the story 
ideas that the News and Feature Writing stu- 
dents hand in for credit. 

There's a lot of diverse things going on 
outside of the Kedzie Hall newsroom, its just 
a matter of getting out there and printing 
them. Good luck in your efforts on "our" Stu- 
dent Publications. 

Rcgina Estevez 

Junior in journalism 

mass communications 

Perceptions prove 
deeply troubling 

Editor, 

Scott Fowler's account of how the Los 
Angeles Police brutality incident has affected 
local police departments was very timely. 
The reflections of Ll. Dana Kyle of the Riley 
County Police Department on how citizens 
have perceived this incident arc especially 
noteworthy. In fact, Kyle's reflections might 
provide some insight to problems such as po- 
lice brutality. 

His comment that, "Everyone thinks po- 
lice officers arc something above the average 
human," illustrates that he wrongly perceives 
how many, as citizens, perceive him. Kyle 
also suggests that before the LAPD incident, 
citizens didn't think police might brutally as- 
sault someone. It is unfortunate Kyle is incor- 
rect about the perceptions of many citizens. 
Both comments represent an obvious projec- 
tion of Kyle's perceptions of the citizens he 
interacts with daily. 

For those who do not accept the percep- 



tions forced on them by Kyle, it is quite 
alarming that this police officer sees himself 
as something other than a normal human be- 
ing. Moreover, it is deeply troubling that he 
supposes many citizens have never thought 
about police brutality. 

Kurt Joseph 
graduate student in psychology 

Order is not factor 
in resurrection story 

Editor, 

I am writing in response to Brad Sea- 
boum's last column. 

The biblical account of the resurrection 
docs not have any contradictory evidence to 
sufficiendy destroy its credibility. All four 
gospels have the resurrccuon event recorded. 
All four gospels say Mary Magdalene was the 
first to reach the tomb. All four gospels say 
the stone was rolled away. All four gospels 
say Mary Magdalene told the disciples of the 
event. All four gospels say Jesus appeared to 
the disciples. 

But Seabourn challenges the chronologi- 
cal order of the evidence. Why is that so im- 
portant? Chronology does not disclaim the 
event because the event is recorded in the five 
places suggested by Seabourn to read (five 
different books). The importance of the re- 
surrection is not that the gospels match exact 
chronological order, but that they all have the 
same evidence. The importance is Christ is 
risen. 

Shay Jewell 
graduate student in English 

Local police good 

Editor, 

Over the past two weeks, we have continu- 
ally heard negative commorients throughout 
the media in regards to police brutality. The 
unprofessional ism and lack of proper con- 
duct of the officers in the Rodney King beat- 
ing have given a black eye to police officers 
nationwide. 

1 heard reports again today of a group of 
Topeka police officers who are being sued for 
brutally beating an individual last March. 

1 work as a mobile intensive care techni- 
cian at the Riley County Emergency Medical 
Service. Although not a police officer, I 
spend a great deal of my time working in 
close contact with them. My immediate con- 
tact is with the Riley County Police Depart- 
ment, ihe KSU Police and the Pottawatomie 
County Sheriff's Department. 

I work with these departments several 
limes daily. I would like to assure the public 
that the officers who serve on these three de- 
partments are highly professional, both on- 
and off-duty. We arc very lucky to have the 
quality of officers that we do, 1 would atso 
like to thank the Manhattan Mercury and the 
Collegian for their continuous professional 
reports in regards to this issue. 

Rryan Van Meter 
Manhattan resident 



International students 
must get permit to work 

Application process has some restrictions 



KANSAS 



.IAN Wednesday, April 3, 1991 



MELISSA SMITH 
Collegian Reporter 



There are more lhan 1,000 interna- 
tional students from 95 countries at 
K-Statc, 776 are graduate students 
and 250 arc undergraduates. 

International students who are in 
the United States on an F-l visa are 
not eligible to work off campus un- 
less they obtain a work permit 

An F-l visa allows students to re- 
main in the United States for the 
amount of lime normally needed to 
complete their specific academic 
program, said Donna Davis, director 
of the International Student Center. 

The visa also provides a grace per- 
iod of up to 18 months, depending on 
the normal length of the program in 
case more time is needed. 

During this time, the students have 
to be continuously enrolled in the fall 
and spring semesters. Undergradu- 
ates must be taking 12 hours, and gra- 
duates students who do not have an 
assistantship must be taking nine 
hours. 

To obtain a work permit, F-l stu- 
dents must apply in person to the Im- 
migration and Naturalization Service 
in Kansas City, Davis said. 

They have to have been in the Un- 
ited States for one calendar year, she 
said, and have a need for employ- 
ment on the basis of an unforeseen 
change in their financial situation. 



International students with F-l 
visas cannot work more than 20 
hours a week during school. 

She said about three- fourths of the 
F-l sudents at K- State are graduate 
students, and many of them have 
assistantships. 

Not as many students apply for 
off-campus work permits as one 
might think, she said. 

Marcia Schuley, assistant director 
of the Career Planning and Place- 
ment Center, said the Immigration 
Reform and Control Act states that 
intending citizens — aliens who are 
permanent or temporary residents, 
admitted as refugees or granted asy- 
lum, are protected from employment 
discrimination. 

According to a list of questions by 
an attorney for the College Place- 
ment Council Inc. that were an- 
swered by the U.S. Department of 
Justice, F-l students are not classi- 
fied as intending citizens. 

Because of this, they are not pro- 
tected by the 1RCA from employ- 
ment discrimination. Employers who 
refuse to interview students with F- 1 
visas do not violate the IRCA, Schu- 
ley said. 

Some F-l students who have been 
in the country for nine months apply 
for pre-completion practical training, 
which must be related to the stu- 
dent's area of study, Davis said. 

This kind of employment can be 



done in the summer, when course 
work has been completed but re- 
search has- not or if it is an option or 
requirement for the degree. 

They can also apply for post- 
completion practical training, she 
said, which lasts for one year and 
takes place after a degree is 
completed. 

Some students hope to work for a 
year and then be sponsored by a com- 
pany for an H-l visa, which allows a 
person to remain in the United States 
for an additional five years, Schuley 
said. 

To obtain an H-l, however, the 
sponsoring company must show 
there arc not any other qualified peo- 
ple in that person's field. 

She said companies are often re- 
luctant to sponsor students because 
the student is not obligated to remain 
with the company that sponsors him 
or her, and some companies have 
been hurt when the student leaves. 

Also, it costs more lhan £6,000 to 
train a new college graduate, she 
said, so the company barely recoups 
the cost in the first year of 
employment- 
Students need to start early in try- 
ing to find employment, she said, and 
not be dependent on on-campus in- 
terviews, but instead, use networks to 
find other ways to get a foot in the 
door. 




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King houses chemicals in solid 
form with high boiling points 



ERIN BURKE 
Collegian Reporter 



Organic solvents and low boil- 
ing points art terms that mean little 
to most people, but have every- 
thing to do with chemical storage. 

King Hall is where chemicals 
used by graduate students are 
stored, said Dale Hawley, profes- 
sor in chemistry. The 300 different 
chemicals don't require special 
storage because they are solids 
with high boiling points. 

"It's set up almost like a super- 
market," Hawley said. 

Chemicals are set up in al- 
phabetical order and are abo cata- 
loged by the computer, Hawley 
said. 

Arlon Meek, chemistry store- 
keeper, said every time a student 
uses a chemical, they must look up 
the Material Safety Data Sheet. 
This sheet is sent with every chem- 
ical purchase. It informs the user of 



how the chemical should be hand- 
led, what makes up the chemical, 
precautions to be used, how to ex- 
tinguish a fire, first-aid applica- 
tions and acute side effects. 

Flammable materials and chem- 
icals with low boiling points arc 
kept in the chemical storage build- 
ing beside King. 

"The walls in this building prob- 
ably have more steel than con- 
crete," Hawley said. 

Reinforcement is necessary be- 
cause volatile chemicals are stored 
there. Hawley said. Skylights are 
put in the storage rooms in case an 
explosion would occur. The force 
of the explosion would go up, 
creating less damage than if it went 
out. 

A walk-in refrigerator is kept in 
the building at 8 degrees Celsius. 
Hawley said. It is important that 
chemicals with low boiling points 
are refrigerated so reactions don't 
occur. 



Hawley said there has never 
been a fire or explosion in the che- 
mistry department. 

Used chemicals are also placed 
in the storage building Hawley 
said. They arc kept there until a 
chemical recycling company 
purchases them. 

Necessary precautions are taken 
when anyone deals with chem ica Is, 
Hawley said. Students wear safety 
gear, such as goggles and gloves. 
Students working with chemicals 
that give off harmful gases are re- 
quired to work under hoods, which 
circulate air and suck up fumes. 

A specially designed vent sys- 
tem is used throughout King to cir- 
culate air in all the laboratories, 
Hawley said. Every ten minutes air 
is completely recirculated. 

Faculty members are constantly 
checking laboratories to insure 
safety requirements are being met. 



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1991 AND BEYOND 




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Engineering Parade and 
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April 5, 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. 
April 6, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 
Student and Industrial Displays 



April 6, 6:30 p.m. 
Engineering Awards Banquet 

Purchase tickets by April 4, SiOO p.m. 



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Wednesday, Apri! 3, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Royals are 
back to cure 
basketball 
withdrawal 



Oan 
Wicker 

Sports Reporter 




Well, write off 1990-91 college 
basketball and March Madness. 

As much as any sports fan dreads 
being without CBS Gameday, Ray- 
com basketball or Big Monday on 
ESPN, it is over, not to return until 
November. 

However, it was an exciting sea- 
son with its ups and downs for the 
Big Eight. But now thai it is over, 
what arc sports fans going to do? 

Thank God, only less than a week 
away to rescue us is the opening day 
of Major League Baseball. 

Yup, it is time to put on the ball- 
caps, head to the ballpark, buy some 
peanuts and crackerjacks and root for 
the home team. But, most of all: pray 
that the Oakland A 'swill have an off 
year, and the Kansas City Royals will 
rebound from their last-place Ameri- 
can League West finish. 

If the Royals could put everything 
together, they could actually have a 
decent year, but the AL West will be 
lough with Oakland and the Chicago 
White Sox. 

Kansas City Manager John 
WaLhan has nearly cut the team down 
to the final 25 players who will be on 
the roster come next Monday for its 
home opener against Cleveland. 

The Royals have fared quite well 
in exhibition baseball in Florida en 
route to building a 12-11 record and 
stand sixth place in the 14-team 
American League standings. 

Six of the starters are baiting 
above ,330 with Kevin Scitzcr and 
George Brett leading the way at .396 
and .383. respectively. 

Brian McRae has also been hold- 
ing his own with a .342 average and 
the most hits of anyone on the roster, 
Danny Tartabull and Kirk Gibson 
have added some power to the lineup. 
Tartabull hit a three -run homer in 
Monday's win over St. Louis, and 
Gibson has nailed two round-trippers 
this week. 

The batting lineup, though, will 
have to be without Bo Jackson, who 
was lost to a tragic hip injury. That 
leaves an opening in left field that 
more than likely will be shared be- 
tween Jim Eisenreich and Gary Thur- 
man. As it appears now, Eisenreich 
has the edge, hitting .378 to Thur- 
man's .211 average. 

On the pitching staff, Mark Gu- 
bicza was placed on the disabled list, 
and as a result, will not be in the start- 
ing rotation. Wathan is going to have 
a four-man starting rotation that in- 
cludes Bret Saberhagen, Storm Da- 
vis, Kevin Appier and Mike 
Boddicker. 

Tom "Flash" Gordon will get to 
move back to middle reliever. Other 
middle relievers will be Luis Aquino, 
Steve Crawford and Dan Schatieder. 
Aquino has yielded only two earned 
runs in 13 innings, and Crawford has 
a 0.90 earned run average over 10 
innings. 

The two closers will remain the 
same as last year's squad with Mark 
Davis and Jeff Montgomery round- 
ing out the pitching staff. 

So, all you diehard Americans 
who love America's greatest past- 
time, get ready for a season as excit- 
ing and as full of madness as the col- 
lege basketball season. 




Water sport 



DAVID MAYES'Stad 



Brandon Aslln, sophomore In graphic design, sneaks a pass around the outstretched stick ol Dan Dester, sophomore in education, at a rainy practice Tuesday In Memorial Stadium. 
The two are members of the KSU Lacrosse Club. Aslln said he wanted a nice day for practice, but said, "It's kind of fun once in s while to gat out there and mess around like that." 



Athletic brothers share mutual respect 



Hmielewskis help 'Cats in two sports 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



In spite of his accomplishments on 
the baseball field, Chris Hmiclcwski 
still looks up to his football-playing 
little brother. 

Rarely does an older brother look 
up to a younger one. Surprisingly, It 
is not admiration for Jim 
Hmielewski's accomplishments, nor 
is it respect for Jim's character and 
easy-going nature that causes Chris 
to look up to his brother. 

While Chris holds these things in 
high regard, it is simply Jim's 
6-foot-7, 285-pound stature that 
causes the older Hmiclcwski to look 
up to his younger brother. 

At 6-foot-4, the pitcher/first base- 
man who is leading the Wildcats in 
hilling doesn't give up inches to 
many people. But at 215 pounds, 
Chris is unable to explain his 
brother's bulk. 

"We don't know where Jimmy got 
his size," Chris said. "I used to be big 
Hmielewski, but now I'm little 
Hmielewski," 



Height is common in the athletes* 
family, but both brothers agreed the 
difference in weight creates grounds 
for a brotherly rivalry marked by fre- 
quent kidding and an occasional 
wrestling match. 

"I gel on him a lot about being 
skinny," Jim said. "He always wants 
to gain weight, and I keep telling him 
he's always going to weigh a buck-o- 
fivc," 

A junior, Chris was joined at K- 
State this year by his brother, who is a 
redshirt freshman offensive lineman. 
Both brothers said they feel fortunate 
to be able to attend school together 
again. 

Competing in different sports at 
the same school is a tradition for the 
Hmielewski brothers. They came to 
K -State from Franklin Park, J 11., 
where they starred in sports at Ley- 
den High School. Growing up, it was 
the younger brother who looked up to 
the older one with admiration. 

Two years older than Jim, Chris 
earned all-conference honors in foot- 
ball, basketball and baseball and was 
recognized as one of the top amateur 



baseball players in the state. 

"Seeing him do well makes me 
more proud than when I accomplish 
something myself," Jim said. "He's 
inspiring to mc, and when things arc 
lough he makes mc want to keep go- 
ing. When I sec him do well, it makes 
me want to do something, too" 

At first, Jim followed in the foot- 
steps of his three-sport star brother. 
Jim soon discovered, however, that 
football was the sport he enjoyed 
most. 

"Because f played all three sports, 
I think Jim was expected lo play all 
three, too," Chris said, "Mom would 
tell me that Jim wasn't having fun 
with baseball and basketball, and I 
told him 'If you don't want to play 
the other sports, just concentrate on 
what you want to do.'" 

Neither brother said he felt pushed 
by their parents or by each other. But 
when Chris decided to leave Franklin 
Park to play baseball at K -Suite. Jim 
came into his own on the gridiron, 
developing into an all-state offensive 
lineman. 

"He won't tell you that I put pres- 



sure on him, bul 1 think he felt a little 
pressure to be successful," Chris 
said. "When I left he really came into 
his own, but it wasn't like he resented 
the pressure. He'd still be the first to 
call me and tell mc how he was 
doing." 

As a football recruit a year ago, 
Jim visited K -Suite, but planned to 
visit several major football programs 
before deciding on a school. While 
visiting K-Statc, Jim unexpectedly, 
announced his decision to forgo the 
other trips and commit to the 
Wildcats, 

The opportunity to be close to his 
brother helped Jim decide on K- 
Statc. Both brothers agree that hav- 
ing been apart for two years helps 
them appreciate each other more. Be- 
ing able to watch each other compete 
in sports at the same school is an op- 
portunity for which both are grateful 

"Having Jim here is just a real 
joy," Chris said. 'To gel to watch 
him play, to see him all the time, it 
gives you a sense of family and 
makes this seem a little more like 
home." 

Upon attending K -Suite. Jim 
found himself in a similar situation as 
the one he encountered in high 



school. Last season Chris hit .284 
and Led for the team lead with seven 
home runs, and showed potential on 
the mound. 

Jim quickly points out that he 
doesn't feel any pressure or jealousy 
from watching his brother succeed. 
Jim attends every baseball game he 
can to support his brother. 

"As we've grown up and matured 
our relationship has changed," Jim 
said. "We'd always be criticizing 
each other and expecting more out of 
each other than we should. But now 
we don't get on each other, we just 
support each other." 

Jim actually enjoys the attention 
that having a brother in a different 
sport attracts. He said the football 
and baseball teams have begun to 
support each other more than in the 
past. 

"When I'm up in the stands watch- 
ing him and its an important time in 
the game, everyone is looking at me 
like 'He's got to do it.' It makes me 
nervous for him," Jim said. "But it's 
been fun. I know all the baseball 
players, and he knows the football 
players. It's brought a lot of the guys 
together." 



'Cats smash Panthers again 



By the Collegian Staff 

Northern Iowa pitchers have 
probably had enough of K-State for 
one season. 

The Wildcats rebounded from a 
frustrating Big Eight Conference 
series at Oklahoma in which they 
lost three of four ga mes to crush the 
Panthers 18-2 Tuesday at Cedar 
Falls, Iowa. 

K- State, which improved its re- 
cord to 20-14, roughed up North- 
ern Iowa hurlers for the second 



time in less than four weeks. The 
'Cats pounded out 20 hits for the 
game and received stellar offen- 
sive performances from three ju- 
nior infictders. 

Shortstop Craig Wilson led the 
attack with a 4 -for- 5 outing, in- 
cluding two home runs and five 
RBI. First baseman Chris 
Hmielewski tied a school record 
with three doubles, as K-State fin- 
ished with six for the game. 

Catcher Jeff Ryan had two hits 
to vault his hitting streak to 16 con- 



secutive games. K -Suite's school 
record is 25 games, set by Otto 
Kaifes in 1987. 

Righthander Dan Driskill was 
the winning pitcher, allowing only 
one hit in five innings of work, Dri- 
skill, 4-2, faced the minimum of 15 
batters. 

In the two games against North- 
ern Iowa this season, K-State com- 
bined for 32 runs and 38 hits. The 
'Cats dropped the Panthers 14-5 
March 7 in Manhattan. 



Fans treat Jayhawks 
like heroes in defeat 



Netters blank Tigers to halt skid 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



Though Coach Steve Bietau didn 't 
come right out and say it before the 
tennis team's meet with Missouri 
Tuesday, the question was not 
whether the Wildcats would win, but 
by how much. 

The poorly funded tennis program 
at Missouri looked as close to a sure 
win as one could find on the Big 
Eight Conference schedule, and 
though Bietau said the effort wasn't 
without flaws, the Wildcats recorded 
their first conference win of the 
season. 

In sweeping the Tigers 9-0 at Col- 
umbia. Mi)., the squad defeated its 
first opponent since March 3. The 
team's only other win in (he past 
month came by forfeit over Trinity 
March 16. The latest victory moved 



the season record to 4-15. 

In its only other Big Eight dual of 
the spring, the team fell 7-2 to Kansas 
March 27. 

Because of its lack of funding, the 
Missouri team offers no scholarships 
and cannot afford to fund trips out- 
side the conference. Prior to the 
meet, Bietau warned of the tendency 
to drop to the level of play of a 
weaker opponent. 

The 'Cats never conceded more 
than three games in a set for their first 
sweep of the year. 

"The girls did a good job of taking 
care of business," Bietau said. "We 
were expected to win, and it was just 
a question of what the margain woula 
be." 

For a squad that had struggled 
through meetings with top-ranked 
opponents all spring, Tuesday's vic- 
tory helped to case a bit of the sting. 



Tennis team against Missouri 

In Tuesdays match in Columbia, Mo., ihe K-State tennis team 
defeated the Missouri Tigers without losing a set. The "Cats move to 
4-15 overall and 1-1 In league. This is the first win for the Cats since 
March 16. 

Singles 



No. 1 Michel* Rlniker d Julie Price 

No. 2 Suzanne 31m d. Amy Bond 

No. 3 Nelll Wilcox d Allison Felton 

No. 4 Three* Burcham d. Sonja Moe 

No. 5 Angle Gov*r d Christine Ehrhard 

No. 6 Tracy Partnr d. Wendy Kropenshe 

Doubles 

No. 1 R Inlfcw/Burcham d. Prtea/Bond 

No 2 Slm/Wlteox d. Felton/Hobin Levy 

No, 3 uow/Partear d. EhnWd/Kim Webb 
Bold text designatee K-State team members 



6-2. 6-1 

6-3,6-1 

6-2. 6-2 

6-0. 3-0 (default) 

6-0. 6-0 

6-0,6-2 



6-2, 6- 1 
6-1.6-2 
6-1,6-1 



Souf« K-8M* Sport* rntotmattan 



OBEOORYA BRANSON/CataoJvi 



By the Associated Press 

LAWRENCE — The last time the 
Kansas basketball team assembled at 
the 50-yard line in Memorial Sta- 
dium, it was to celebrate a national 
championship. 

Then the bad news hit — one, two, 
three. 

First, coach Larry Brown left. 
Then Ail-American center Danny 
Manning graduated and Kansas was 
put on NCAA probation for rec rait- 
ing violations. 

Tuesday, it was hard to believe 
that just three years later, the Jay- 
hawks were back in the stadium with 
a second-place trophy from this 
year's Final Four. 

Bui not Tor the 12,000 to 15,000 
faithful fans who filled one side of 
the stadium, cheering and chanting 
for the team, just returned from In- 
dianapolis via Topcka. 

"I have been in a lot of places to 
watch basketball, to coach basket- 
ball." said Coach Roy Williams, who 
repeatedly was interrupted by chants 
of "Roy! Roy I Roy ("from die crowd. 

"This is the best place to play ba- 
sketball, and your showing today 
docs nothing but signify how far 
ahead of everybody else we are. This 
is the best place for college basket- 
ball," he said. 

The outpouring of affection for 
Williams was just like that for Brown 
in 1988, when Chancellor Gene Bu- 
dig made a public appeal for Brown 
to stay. 

Soon, however. Brown left to 
coach the San Antonio Spurs. 



"The last lime you had a celebra- 
tion like this, you had a coach leave 
you," Williams said. "I'd like to be 
here for a few more of these, so if you 
don't mind, I'd like lo stay." 

Smiling broadly in the background 
was Alhlcuc Director Bob Frederick, 
who was roundly criticized for hiring 
an assistant coach to replace Brown, 
even if the assistant was a longtime 
Dean Smith protege. 

"I'd like to thank Bob Frederick 
for hiring mc," Williams said with a 
laugh. "I'd like to have a few more of 
these, if he doesn't fire me. 

"Seriously, I told the team last 
night in the locker room that 1 have 
never felt the hurt that I felt for them, 
but I have never been so proud of a 
group of players." Williams said. 

"If 1 coach another 30 years, I will 
never feel as proud for a group of 
players." 

The Jayhawks defied expectations 
by reaching the final game of the Fi- 
nal Four, but then went cold. Duke 
won the championship Monday night 
72-65. 

The disappointment wore off 
quickly. After landing in Topcka, the 
team was greeted by about 300 fans, 
including Budig, Gov. Joan Finney, 
and U.S. Sen. Nancy Kasscbaum, R- 
Kan. 

A sign in the Lawrence crowd 
read: "Jayhawks — Number One In 
Our Hearts." 

"1 feel like it's my duty to support 
the team, even if it's a loss. I think 
they deserve to have 100,000 people 
here," said Bellevue, Neb., junior 
Todd Parker. 



Shooting Star crash lands at Snookie's 



IIAN Wednesday, April 3, 1991 



Comeback album, tour opener short on originality, excitement 



ERIC ME LIN 
Collegian Reviewer 



Shooting Star has been falling for 
years now, and ihcy crash landed at 
Snookie's bar in Aggicvillc Tuesday 
night. 

The fairly large-sized crowd anti- 
cipated a middle-of-the-road rock 
show from these washed-up inbreds 
and that's exactly what they got. 

These native Kansans almost gave 
it up in 1989 with a last-ditch effort, 
"The Best of Shooting Star." The 
only new song on the album, "Touch 
Me Tonight," was an unexpected hit. 
Now with a prettier lead vocalist and 
a formula -driven comeback album, 
ihcy start off their lour in Manhattan. 

Opening with an ominous key- 
board introduction, the band mem- 



bers looked nervous as ihcy took the 
stage. But soon, they were all smiles 
when the rock-starved audience be- 
gan to sing along with their trite 
songs. 

In fact, at least half of their tunes 
contained predictable pauses allow- 
ing audience participation. Although 
I'm not extremely familiar with 
Shooting Star's material, I was able 
to sing almost the exact words with 
the band as ihcy were singing them. 

Shooting Star's meaningless lyrics 
make sense only in the fact that they 
rhyme. Song tides such as "Break 
Out," "Bring It On," "Blame II On 
the Night" and "Rebel With a 
Cause," however, actually spurn one 
lo think — think, "Arc there any cli- 
ches they haven 'i covered?" 

One song included the stunning re- 



velation, "If you play with fire/it's 
gonna bum!" 

As the concert progressed, the 
band 's confidence grew. It seemed as 
though the performers" grins were 
due more to the crowd's adoration 
than the fact that they enjoyed what 
ihcy were playing. 

There were even several love bal- 
lads with the formula keyboard intro- 
duction that ihcy played "for the la- 
dies." Shooting Star possessed 
enough bland formula to fill a thou- 
sand baby bottles. 

Opening band Shyboy, from Hays, 
never broke a string or a swcal. Their 
stage presence during the songs 
could only be described as calatonic. 

Switching vocal and guitar duties, 
the front man suddenly became a «hv 
boy himself. He strapped on a guitar 



and pretended to play while talking 
to the keyboard player, who, in turn, 
disappeared entirely before the end 
of the set. 

Between songs (apparently not 
hindered by instruments) they came 
alive with slale stage banter like, 
"Are you ready to kick ass with 
Shooting Star?" They even managed 
to turn Pink Floyd's classic "Another 
Brick in the Wall Pt. 2" into a cheesy 
lounge sing-along. 

"This song made it to No. 1 in the 
Z-Rock Top- 50," the main vocalist 
said before breaking into Queensry- 
che's Pink Floyd rip-off "Silent 
Lucidity." 

Maybe someday, if they stick with 
it long enough, Shyboy could attain 
the same kind of drivelous notoriety 
that Shooting Star has achieved. 



Program promotes industry 



Associate director suggests 
selling Kansas livestock 
to international companies 



BETH GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 



Through the International Meat 
and Livestock Program, cattle that 
originated in Kansas now have new 
homes in foreign countries. 

Bill Able, associate director of the 
International Meat and Livestock 
Program, spoke at the International 
Activities luncheon Tuesday about 
the program's activities. 

Able said the program was started 
by the Legislature six years ago, and 
that funding for the program is on a 
year-io-year basis. 

"The ultimate goal is to sell Kan- 



sas livestock and livestock products 
abroad, in a program similar lo the 
International Grains Program," Able 
said. 

The program uses several methods 
to promote the livestock industry. 

K Suite uses short courses to bring 
individuals into the United States to 
learn about new technology. Courses 
have been offered in artificial inse- 
mination, embryo transfer and other 
management topics. Students are 
also exposed to Kansas companies 
and ranches while Ihcy are in the 
country. 

Individuals from the United Slates 



also take trips abroad to learn about 
current agriculture industries in other 
nations. These trips help determine 
what the countries want help with 
and what the United States, Kansas 
specifically, can do lo help improve 
the technologies. Able said. 

Bringing foreign individuals into 
the United States is not always an 
easy task. 

"Language can be a problem. A 
student from Poland who spoke lim- 
ited English had quite a hard time 
with the short course. We sometimes 
have a problem with those who do 
noi want to leave the country and 
some slay illegally," he said. 

Able indicated that the agriculture 
industries in some countries are 
rather lucrative. 

"In Korea, cattle bring $3.00 a 



pound on the hoof, it is a very expen- 
sive business lo be in. The average 
producer in Korea owns 2.1 head of 
tattle," he said. 

Tltepast three years Able has been 
working with officials in mainland 
China to update regulations controll- 
ing the shipments of live animals and 
live animal products around ihe 
world. 

Currently, a veterinary official is 
in the United States learning more 
about our health testing regulations 
and procedures. 

Able said he hopes this will help 
foreign countries see the need for the 
regulation changes which will open 
up new markets and provide a 
smoother avenue for agricultural 
trade abroad. 



Students get 
experience in 
exercise field 



V1CKI KNIGHT 

Collegian Reporter 



Many exercise science students 
are learning, right here in Manhat- 
tan, if the corporate fitness indus- 
try is the career path for them. 

K-State's Ccnier for Exercise 
Research has developed programs 
that not only offer fitness services 
lo the community but also give 
students interested in the exercise 
field valuable experience, said Ed 
Accvedo, director of the center. 

One of the programs the center 
offers, in conjunction with the 
Kansas Farm Bureau Insurance 
Co., is the Wellness Program. 

The program is designed for the 
fitness needs of the employees of 
Farm Bureau and for K-Staic stu- 
dents to gel ihe experience of run- 
ning a fitness program in the cor- 
porate arena, Acevedo said. 

The program involves fitness 
lesting. evaluation and implemen- 
tation of exercise programs for 
employees. 

Acevedo said fitness testing in- 
cludes cardiovascular, blood pres- 
sure and heart rate testing. All 
three are the most signifigant fac- 
tors for cardiovascular disease, 
which is one of the most costly 
health care problems for corpora- 
tions today. 

Fitness and wellness programs 
in corporate settings are becom- 
ing more and more popular. Ac- 
cording to a survey done by the 
National Heart, Lung and Blood 
Institute, 31 percent of national 



companies with more than 100 
employees now provide exercise 
programs, 9Cf percent of which arc 
underwritten by those companies. 

Accvedo said such programs 
exist because there is so much evi- 
dence suggesting healthy employ- 
ees are more productive employ- 
ees. They cost less for health care 
costs, they miss less days of work 
and like work more. 

Accvedo said Ihe program with 
Farm Bureau was set up when 
news got out that Farm Bureau 
was interested in started up a fit- 
ness program. 

After consulting Farm Bureau 
on how to set up an exercise prog- 
ram and realizing the benefits of 
working together, the two groups 
combined efforts for the program. 

Lori Lorenzen. senior in exer- 
cise science, said it has been a 
good opportunity for her to be a 
part of the program, working with 
employees needs and learning 
how to administer fitness tests. 

Lorenzcn said when talking 
with the employees about how the 
exercises affect job performance, 
people say they've had self- 
esteem improvements, their moti- 
vation has increased and their 
stress level has decreased. 

This summer, the program will 
be evaluated to the cost effective- 
ness of the program, Acevedo 
said. 



t— 



Windsurfing 

Learn to ride the waves of Tutlle 
Creek Lake. Take a Windsurfing 
class through Community Enrich- 
ment. Optional one hour KSU 
undergraduate credit. The Wind- 
surfing class offers directions in 
r 'BE m 6. sailing theory, safety, land 
simulator and on -the -water training. 

April 4, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Orientation Meeting 

Ahearn, room 205 

Lakeside instruction by appointment 

For registration information call 532-5566 



K^T_J 




kanbas Division of Continuing Education 

STZADTE 



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WEDNESOAY end THURSDAY, 7 
p.m., Forum Hall; THURSDAY. 
3:30 p.m., Little Theatre, 

FRIDAY, 7 p.m., Little Theatre. 

Winner ol the Academy Award lor 
Best Foreign Language Film, 
Giuseppe Tomalore's gen He ode lo 
the cinema is a preaous gift to all 
those who believe in the mystery 
and wonder of film A comedy 
about best friends, star-crossed 
lovers, and the magic ol Ihe 
movies (In Italian with English 
subfiles.) 1175 writt KSU ID. 



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that means trouble. So, 
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chomp some back 
bacon and join these 
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8 



Wednesday, April 3, 1991 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



Government secrets 
increase due to war 



By tin Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — The gov- 
ernment last year created some 
6.8 million secrets, roughly the 
same number as the prev ious year, 
but that doesn't take into account 
(he effects of the Gulf War, said a 
report released Tuesday. 

Nevertheless, President Bush 
wrote a tetter accompanying the 
rcpon to praise the government 
for keeping military secrets dur- 
ing the war while providing for an 
informed public. 

But when the numbers for 1991 
are compiled next year, they will 
more tham likely show a marked 
increase in the number of secrets 
because of Operation Desert 
Shield. 

The security oversight office 
estimates the government pro- 
duced 6,797,720 secrets during 
the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. 



Thai's an increase of just 1,219 
secrets over the previous year. 

The security oversight office 
estimates the government pro- 
duced 6,797,720 secrets during 
the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. 
That's an increase of just 1,219 
secrets over the previous year. 

The government doesn't actu- 
ally sit around counting its sec- 
rets, though. Those numbers are 
estimates derived statistically 
from samples examined by the 
military services and other execu- 
tive department agencies. 

Overall, the number of times 
the government uses the "confi- 
dential," "secret," and "top sec- 
ret" stamps has fallen since the 
Reagan administration left office. 

In 1985 the number of govern- 
ment secrets was estimated at 15 
million, according to the security 
oversight office report. 



Smoking banned in city buildings 

Ordinance does not provide for designated smoking areas 



DAN SCOTT 

Staff Reporter 



An ordinance banning smoking in 
cily-owned buildings was passed by 
the Manhattan City Commission 
Tuesday night. 

At the March 19 commission 
meeting, the ordinance was tabled so 
that a workable definition of the 
word "building" could be 
established. 

The previous definition was any 
covered structure permanently fixed 
to the ground. 

Under the new ordinance, which 
will go into effect July 1 , a building is 
"any covered, enclosed structure 
built for support, shelter or enclosure 
of persons, animals, chattels or 
moveable property of any kind, and 
which is permanently affixed to 



land..." 

The definition includes structures 
that are heated, cooled or ventilated 
by mechanical means. A temporary 
or permanent building that sells food 
or drink will also be restricted by the 
ordinance. 

"In a nutshell, that's any building 
in the city that is municipally 
owned," City Manager Michael Con- 
duff said. 

Conduff said the ordinance would 
not lake effect upon publication as 
most city legislation docs. He asked 
the commission for the July 1 im- 
plementation date to give employees 
time to adjust to the change. 

"When we have a change of this 
magnitude, we have to provide some 
mechanism for implementing it to 
make sure it's done tastefully," Con- 
duff said. 



An amendment to establish desig- 
nated smoking areas rather than ban 
smoking completely in city-owned 
buildings was proposed by Commis- 
sioner David Fiscr. The commission, 
however, would not second the mo- 
tion to include the amendment 

"The reason (the smoking issue) is 
before us now is because we had 
problems with the designated areas," 
Commissioner Rich Seidler said. 

Fiscr said he had reservations ab- 
out the total ban from an enforcement 
standpoint. 

"I think the ordinance could cause 
problems with people trying to get 
around it," he said. 

In other business, the commission 



voted 5-0 to pass the first reading of 
an ordinance designed to increase 
Business Improvement District fees 
in the downtown and Aggievilte 
areas for 1992. 

Karen Davis, assistant director of 
commercial development, said the 
increases will range from 17 to 40 
percent for Aggtcville businesses. 
The downtown businesses face an in- 
crease of about 9.5 percent. 

Davis said the fees arc used mainly 
for redevelopment. 

The commission also voted to 
abolish the School Pedestrian Safety 
Committee and established a new 
procedure for dealing with these 
issues. 



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STUDENTS & FACULTY 



The K Slate Union Governing Board (UGB) is an organization ol 
ton students, three faculty members, and one alumni appointee 
{usually also a student). The purpose ol UGB Is to serve as tho 
general governing and policy-making body of the K-Stato Union, 
The board works with the K- Stale Union stall to make Iho K-Slale 

(,. Union best serve the Kansas Stale University student and 
University community. I) you have talent and a few hours 
available each month lo contribute to honoring the K Stale Union 

^operation, consider completing an application (or UGB mem- 
bership. 



Student positions available: 
Four (4) two-year voting and 
one (1) one-year non-voting 

Faculty position available: 
One (1 ) two-year voting 



: orms for making application are available in the 
K-State Union Director's Off ice. Applications close 
M 5 p.m., April 9. 1991. Interviews will begin April 
16, 1991. 



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Host to the Campus 






FITE NITE '91 

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Student & Youth Travel 



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WANTED 

Editor 8 Advertising Manager 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 

APPLY NOW 
FOR FALL 

EDITOR IN CHIEF: Supervises all areas of Collegian news 
planning, training, personnel and production. Has significant 
re porting and editorial responsibilities for the Collegian. Dele- 
gates duties in the best interest of the publica tion. Assists wi t h 
staff recruitment, training and retention programs. Serves as 
liaison between newspaper and its readership, the K-State 
community. 

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Supervisesall areas of adver- 
tising planning, training personnel and production for the 
Collegian. Is responsible for conducting weekly staff meet- 
ings, planning special sections and supplements, logging and 
laying out ads. Should work well with people and be well or- 
ganized. Previous staff experience preferred. Experience or 
course work in advertising is expected. 

Obtain application forms in Kedzie Hall 103. 

DEADLINE: 

5 p.m. Monday, April 8, Kedzie Hall 103 



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'Cinema' appeals 
to movie-goers 
of all ages, types 

Italian film wins at Academy Awards 



ilAN Wednesday, April 3, 1991 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reporter 



Every once and a while, a movie 
comes along that appeals to all ages 
and all types of people. "Cinema Pa- 
radiso/' showing at the K-Slale Un- 
ion today and Thursday, is such a 
film. 

It's hard to imagine anyone not 
liking this traditionally entertaining 
motion picture. The style of "Cinema 
Paradiso" evokes memories of the 
early days of film, when the stars 
were Humphrey Bogart, Charlie 
Chaplin and Greta Garbo, among 
others. It just so happens the story re- 
volves around [hose movies and their 



power. 



Reviewer says 




Set mostly in post- World War II 
Italy, the screenplay, written by di- 
rector Guiseppc Tomatore, explores 
classic themes. 

Toto, played magnificently by 
young Salvatorc Cascio, has a favo- 
rite pastime when he's not attending 
grade school. He loves to go to the 
local theater and watch Alfredo, the 
projectionist. Using the money his 
mother gave him for milk, Toto 
watches the movies and strikes up a 
friendship with Alfredo. 

Eventually, Alfredo shows Toto 
the mysteries of the booth. A projec- 
tionist since he was 10, Alfredo ex- 
plains why the magic of the flicker- 
ing images keep him there. The audi- 
ences arc held captive by the figures 
up on the screen, and Alfredo feels 
partly responsible for the laughter 
and the tears he sees every day. 

Toto eventually takes over the job, 
and he and Alfredo's friendship lasts 
throughout bis school days and mili- 
tary service. Alfredo quickly takes 
the place of Tolo's father, who died 
in the war. When Toto falls in love, 



his life seems to parallel the films he 
adores so much, but his old friend is 
quick to point out the difference be- 
tween movies and real life. 

"Cinema Paradiso" follows the 
tradition of the films from the 1940s 
and 1950s. At once, it can be incre- 
dibly funny, heartwarming and mov- 
ing. But at the same time, it seems to 
have many conflicting messages. 

Alfredo disapproves of nostalgia. 
He tells Toto, who later goes by the 
more grown-up name Salvatorc, that 
he must move on. 

Although the little village of Gian- 

caldo is a dead-end street as far as his 
future is concerned, [he script 
drowns the viewer with 
sentimentality. 

After showing the way movies 
have progressed, both technically 
and in content, Tomatore makes one 
yearn for the old simplicity of the 
early days. At the same time, that is 
exactly what he delivers. These con- 
trasting ideas make up the one thing 
that he captures most beautifully and 
brilliantly — real life. 

Tomatore explores the parallels 
between the magic of movies and the 
magic of love. His film is universal. 
It could also serve as a crash-course 
history lesson in the classics, as many 
familiar actors and actresses appear 
onscreen, delighting the crowds all 
the while. 

The only thing keeping main- 
stream audiences away from 
"Cinema Paradiso" is the fact that it's 
an Italian film. But don't let this dis- 
turb you. The story is easily com- 
prehensible, and it is subtitled, allow- 
ing for the original soundtrack. Win- 
ner of the Best Foreign Language 
Film at the 1989 Golden Globe and 
Academy awards, it deserves to be 
seen as widely as any "E.T." or 
"Rocky." 

"Cinema Paradiso" is showing at 7 
p.m. today and Thursday in Forum 
Hall, and at 3:30 p.m. Thursday and 7 
p.m. Friday in the Little Theatre. The 
cost is $1.75 with a K-State ID. 



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MIKE WELCHHANS/Sialt 

Cynthia Godshalk, assistant professor of radiology, observes a monitor using an ultrasound machine with the doppler effect as she searches for 
the heart of Dude, a retired greyhound, at the Veterinary Medicine Complex. The doppler effect helps find problems In the soft tissues. 

New ultrasound machine makes job easier 



STACY HI LB URN 
Collegian Reporter 



The recent addition of an ad- 
vanced ultrasound machine has, 
above all, made the work for K- 
Statc's two radiologists easier. 

The Acuson 128, which uses 
doppler applied to sound, is known 
as the Cadillac of ultrasound. Ultra- 
sound has been used in medicine 
since the mid 1950s, but the doppler 
machine is unique because of the 
use of color. 

The machine looks like a compu- 
ter on a stand with a VCR on top. 
One would recognize it, for in- 
stance, if they have had or seen a 
sonogram. 

'The machine enhances diagnos- 
tic and research capabilities. It has 



been a dramatic shift in veterinary 
medicine, not that it used to be bad. 
but it has been enhanced," said 
James Douglass, assistant profes- 
sor of radiology and veterinary 
radiologist. 

Ultrasound is a sound of a fre- 
quency higher than the range of hu- 
man hearing. The Doppler Effect, 
which is applied to both light and 
sound, was first described by 
Christian Johann Doppler. 

An example of this effect would 
be when a train passes by while 
blowing its whistle. As train passes 
by, pitch of the horn changes and 
sounds lower. 

A transducer is used to touch the 
area of the body to be seen. Images 
arc formed, on the screen, through a 
scries of gray dots. Each dot repre- 



sents a reflected surface. 

Cynthia Godshalk, assistant pro- 
fessor of radiology and veterinary 
radiologist, said the formal camera 
is a luxury addition to the machine. 
The camera, which is underneath, 
takes the image seen on the screen 
and puts it on film. 

The addition of color to ultra- 
sound was introduced only a year 
ago. said Godshalk. This addition 
makes possible the assessment of 
both the direction and velocity of 
blood flow. 

The machine, which was ob- 
tained in September, is used on all 
animals, especially dogs and 
horses. Godshalk said there is an 
average of five clinical cases every 
day that use the equipment. 

There arc many uses for the ma- 



chine, which include detection or 
early pregnancies and disease; 
scanning the heart, liver, spine, and 
abdomen of a dog or cat; and check- 
ing the tendons of a horse. 

The doppler was original iy de- 
signed for human use. So some of 
the five transducers arc not applic- 
able because the patient population 
is so varied, said Godshalk. 

The machine, which costs about 
SI 80,000, was paid for from col- 
lege funds financed through the 
state. Since the machine is a luxury, 
Godshalk and Douglass arc the 
only hands-on users. 

"Not only has it made work ea- 
sier, but it is a lot of fun to work 
with. Prior to the machine, hearts 
couldn't be imaged adequately," 
Godshalk said. 



Mandatory Contestants Meeting 

m -Little American Royal- 
Thurs., April 4, 6 p.m. 



Weber Arena 




If unable to attend, must contact 
species chairman. 



BLUE RIVER PUB 



Wednesday and Friday 
April 3 & 5 

*TXitt Ladies" female Strippers 

5-8 p.m. 

$1 cover charge 

April 12 & 13 

MACBETH 

(with a hot female lead vocalist) 
18 to enter 21 to drink 



__-. --.— — 1800 Clafln Rd. — — - f-r-r-r 

770-5577 FirstBank Center 770-5577 

PIZZA SHUTTLE 

"NO COUPON SPECIALS' 




Fast Delivery t .,Anywhere in Manhattan 



STOP 



fooling yourself about your 
eating disorder! Get help now. 

At Lafene Health Center 

in room 1 at 7 p.m., 

the Eating Disorder Support Group 

will meet every Thursday starting 

April 4 till the end of the 

semester. 

*** Open to Anyone *** • 



ComputerLand 



Business to business. Person to person 




J 



T 80386DX processor at 33 MHZ. 4MB RAM. 

▼ 14" VGA Color Monitor. 100MB hard drive 
T Mouse 

▼ Windows Version 3.0 

▼ Dos 4.01 

▼ Microsoft Works software 

STORE HOURS 
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. -6 p.m. 
Saturday 10 am -2 p.m 
1306 WESTLOOP 



$3395 



776-0086 




Wednesday 
$050 




FirstBank Center 



Pitchers 



776-4111 



Wednesday, April 3. 1991 



Vet Med 
ICUto 

be split 
in two 

More space will 
allow better care 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Collegi an Reporter 



Veterinary medicine students and 
faculty will soon have space to work 
on emergency cases without having 
to work around intensive care 
equipment. 

"The old ICU is being separated 
into two rooms," said Dave Bruyette, 
assistant professor of clinical sci- 
ences. "One room is for emergency 
patients and the other for the inten- 
sive care patients. This will provide 
more room to work on and care for 
the animals. 

"The examination tables will have 
access to oxygen, anesthesia, and re- 
spirators for the small animals such 
as dogs and cats," he said. 



Kedzie 103 



CLASS 



ADS 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
One day: 20 words or fewer. $4.00, 20 
cents per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dates: 20 words or fewer, $5.25, 25 
cents par word over 20; Three con sec u - 
five days: 20 words or fewer, $5.25, 30 
cents per word over 20; Pour consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cents per word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or tewer, $7.50, 40 
cents per word over 20. 

ClaulMdt ar* payaWa »n advance ur*»*a client 
ha* art nutitlwl account <wtn Sludant Publications 

D**d>n* it noon tha day bator* publication; noon 
FRIDAY lor Monday* P»P»' 

Sludanl Puollcaiiorw will not Be (aspons-Oa tor 
more tha n on* wrong dauitito inaaruon It it ina attvar- 
Mr'i reaponnbtlny (o contact tha pap*' ri an enor «■- 
ittt t*o M|ual mam will bemad* I th* a not doe* not altar 
tha valua cK in* ad 

Hem. found ON CAMPUS can b* advartoed FREE 
lor a panod not •icaadmg three days Tbay can t» 
placed at KerJlle 1 03 or by citing U24N5 



1941 ROYAL Purple yearbook* may be purcftatad lor 
St 7 between Sam and 5pm Monetary through 
FrKMyinKactaelCtt rurbootu wM 0* avanaua in 
May 1991 

COLLEGE MONEY Prr.it* acnolaririKj* You receive 
minimum of vtghl aourcei, or your money refunded. 
AmancaiFmwilSincvlMI Cottage ScnoUraNp 
Locators 8on 1881, Joplin, MO MflOMMI 
1B00*79-?*|JS 

COME FLY with ut KStata Flying Out) ha* ftve 
airplan** For bait price* call Sam Kmpp, S34.81 83 
altar 530p.m. 

VETERANS ON Ctmpua, a ttudant oroerwation lor 
v*t*r*n* ol th* Unrltd Stale* Watery. For mora 
Information call Tim Kamanar at 53?-&&*1. 



Ona day IS 20 p*r inch. Three oonwcutiv* days 
H 00 pat inch. Frva contecutiv* daya St M par inch. 
Ten eofiMcuttve day* $4 B0 par inch (Deer*™ n t 
p m tan day* Belor* pupiicilion ) 

Clatwriad advartwng i* available only to Ihoa* who 
do not dtcnininal* on iha turn of raca. color, religion. 
national ongm. ag*. «■ or ancealry 



MANHATTAN LIBRARY 
BOOK SALE 
April 6 

8 a.m.-2 p.m. 

AMERICAN LEGION 

114 McCall Road 



■j Announcements 





SPRING FLING 
1991 

Arts and CrifU Festival 

April 6, 10:00-5.00 

April 7, 12:00.4:00 

PoUorfHalJ 

Cico Perk 

Manhattan. KS 

Sponsored by Gamma 

Omicron tha pier 

of ESA lnttrinjliiiiti.il 

Hi unc' made Concessions 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ar* mil available in Kadll* 
Hall 103 »l 50 tor lluoamt (limit two with ID) S3 tor 
non -ttudanta . Campua office* may purchaaa rH rec- 
tonat Pram KSU Otic* Supphat Chaoa out tha 
coupon* in Oacfti 




Jy3&, presents: 



PTlPr/iriN PALACE 



Wildcat Wednesday 
Get a 

Free Waffle Cone 

with the purchase 
of any size yogurt! 

(25* value) 
Good April 3, 1991 



\\v will honor 
any yogurt coupons 



1310 AnrJOfoOn • 637-2; 



,1 \\ 



'The tables will also have access 
to intravenous therapy and feeding 
the animals intravenously. We will 
also be able to replenish blood to the 
dogs and cats intravenously." 

Bruycuc said, "The new cages will 
have space for larger dogs, where in 
the old ICU we didn't have a place to 
put large dogs that needed intensive 
care. Each cage has access for oxy- 
gen and fluid. 

"The new ICU can hold up to nine 
animals at a time. The unit will be 
caring for animals that are trauma pa- 
tients, surgery patients and patients 
from internal medicine." 

Bruyette said the new ICU will be 
a better working environment for stu- 
dents. The ICU is staffed 24 hours a 
day. seven days a week. 



WEDNESDAY 

25 c KAMIS 

1 WELLS 

1 120 Mora • Aqqieville 



2 Apartments— furnished 



1 . 2. 3, 4 badrooma. vary ntca complex** and houses lor 
now. summer and Ian Near campua with graat 
W7-W19, S37K566, 



AVAILABLE AUGUST. June, nart to KSU Dahlia 
lw bedroom apartmant. up to thra* paopl* Alto 
large one bedroom 1280 53» 24S2 altar 4p m 

AVAILABLE NOW One-bedroom lor nonsmoking girl 

StoctuwK Heal Estat* M9-4073 
LARGE TWO-BEDROOM eerSral *tr. dunwasner 318 

Framoni no pat*, $390 plua depoari. on* year* 

laasa S30I465 

OME-BEOnOOM NEAR carnsua 1Q10 Sunset 1285. 
•ratar. Intrt pud No oat* Laaaing tor March 
776-3804 

ONE- BEDROOM IN comptei 1026 Sunset Laundry 
tactliliaa. gas Mat $235. waiar, trash pad No pat* 
Laaaing lor March 776 3804 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO in compHji. 1218 CPalhn 
n*»l to campua Juna and July two- month taaae 
I17Sfjl.ua electric pigs d»ousit NopM* 537 1180 

FKIOMMATE. THREE BE DFtOOM baaeflwnt. one-hart 
OiOCk 10 KSU. everything included. $130/ month. 
August laasa. i*av* rnatsaga Damn, 539-0249 

TWO AND tour, vary nica. ctaan o*droom* Gas. air and 
Available JuM 537 7334 



TWO- BEDROOM NEAR campus, malar Irish and gai 
paid. $470 1 866 Coaaga Haighit No part Leasing 
lor March 776-3804 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR AggwvrH*. lower Pavel ol 
noma 1 128 Fremont 1260 water, trash pad. No 
pat* Laaamg lor March 77S-3804 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISMEO ipartmanli. vary moa 
Camral Mat and air TNaa btoou to ctmpua Clot* 
to Aggimita Acrou Irom City Part) Pnvata part- 
ing Courtyard, dithwathart. garbag* dian oa ala 
soma with si*t**rJ vrasnan and dryars Laaang 
now tor tail. Ootd Kay Apanmann. 1417. 1419 
LMVtmrorth 537 0612. 539 25*7 



BUY-HIRE-SELL -RENT 

COLLEGIAN 



Kay Backucs, senior in veterinary 
medicine, said the lack of space was 
the biggest problem with the old unit. 

"If the dogs and cats needed to be 
on monitors there wasn't enough 
room to work on them, and have 
other animals in the cages," she said. 

"When the equipment was being 
used there wasn ' t enough work space 
to work on emergencies. 

"It was very frustrating to work ar- 
ound stored equipment. It will be 
nice to have more space." 

Bruyette said the unit should be 
finished within the next week. 

"Physically this unit compares to 
the units at Penn State and Colorado; 
it will be one of the nicer ones." 



TWO-BEDROOM NEAR campus AvldlbP* Juna 
Waur/ train paid. Waaftari dryar. $4 10 1 659 Piatt 
539-4977 or Emm NOPtJWSUVM 



Moore 

•Apartments for Rent- 

\\,iU'i .nui n.ish pititl. 



All clmc lo ciimpus. 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr., 

VA bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•1010 Thurston-2 bdr., 

fireplace, dishwasher, central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•923 Fremont-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6th-2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr.. central 

air & heal, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call 776-1111- 8 i&gu. 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1219 KEARNEY— ona-Uadroom gas, *at»r included 
Yaar laaaa Beginning Juna No part $260 
539-5138 

1. 2. 3 4 oadrooma, vary mc* compleias md houaa* tor 
now, lummat and tan Neat campus with great 
pnoaa 5372911. 537-1M8 

614 THURSTON— Studio— $245; one rsedroom 
rjavemeni— J275 mvo-badroom— $380 AOapan 
ment» requit* Jun* lease, gat warat included, no 
pets 5»-5 136 

BRITTANY RIOOE, three— lour people own badroom 
MO and one-hetl bathe, waaher dryer, campua 
shuttle, taojuia. volleyball court. June or August 
David. 778-4960 



Accredit 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

Then, about mid- April, the team of 
evaluators will submit their report to 
the NCA. 

K-State probably won't be noti- 
fied about the results of the accredita- 
tion review until August or Septem- 
ber of the 1992-93 school year, Kruh 
said. 

If the team were to give a report re- 
commending that K-State not be rc- 
accrcdited, the University would be 
given a chance to appear before the 
executive group in Chicago and pre- 
sent its case to the contrary. 

But, Wcfald said he has no doubts 
about K-State getting re-accredited. 



FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT $485 per month 
Across street Irom Ahearn Fietd Mouse Available 
Juno 1. Lease and depoeit required- Can 53 7- 7794 
evening* and weekend*. 

JUNE OR August Sellout student, prater one. large 
one-bedroom apartment On heat, water, rraah 
paid No pat* Lease. $255 539-2546 

LARGE ONE BEDROOM on Colorado, new carpet. 
carting lent, etc All utauei paid $300 pet monti 
Can 937-2329 atler 6pm 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM Central heal and atr. 
■miner/ dryar. rjurwasner Avadabte June 1 . $380 
malar, trash paid. Can 537-2067 

ONl : BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1722 Laramie Water 
andlraahpaid. laundry laoMiesgia herd No pita 
$325. Laaaing lor March 776-3804 

ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT $215 par month A* 
utilities eicepi etaonoty paid Available June 1 
Lease and deposit required Call 537-7794 even- 



STUDIO AVAJLABLE In the Ware nam Convenient 
downtown location. $256. malar, tram paid No 
Pets Laaaing tor Much 539 8246 itler 4:30p m 

TWO- BEDROOM AVAILABLE in comptei neat City 
Park i02SOt*ga laundry facilmet No pets $420. 
water, trash paid Letting lor Mircn 776 3804 

TWO TWO-BEDROOM apartment! Available Aug. I 
One year laeae 900 Fremont. 9380! north pkj* 
utmuei Cat 539-7336 to make lopcuntmnnt 



PCF Management 

Efficiency 520O 

1 Bedroom $2SO 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom $4 SO 

539-8401 776-4805 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed, and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



Debate 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
and debate team members. 

Wefald said when he became K- 
State president, he called in Debate 
coach Ed Schiappa, instructor of 
speech, and they put together a prog- 
ram with a $25,000 base budget for 
traveling expenses and $15,000 for 
academic scholarships. 

Schiappa resigned last year to go 
lo another university. 

"Before I came to K-State, we 
were ranked 45 or 50 in the nation, 
also-rans," Wefatd said. "Schiappa 
and 1 established a goal of becoming 
No. I" 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

♦Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•411 N. 17th #1-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. 6-8, Thurs. 6-8. $325 

-1003 Bluonont #1-1 and 2 Bdrm.-F 
Mon. 6-8, Tues. 12-2. $345-$415 

• 1960 Hunting #18-1 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30, $370 

•927 Denison #6-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. & Wed. 3-5, $325 

•1858 Claf! in #9-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30, $320 

• 1026 Osage #7-2 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. 3-5. Thurs. 6-8. $440 

• 1024 Sunset #10-1 Bdrm.-P 
Tues. 10-12 am, Wed. 6-8, $290 

• 1722 Laramie #10-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Wed. 10-12. $325 

Look for the 

model signs 

De»eiopment 

2700 Amtwrst 




(Corrtlnu*d on p«gt 11} 




If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* 
system you could afford was just a dream, then the 
new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. 

The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many 
computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the 
Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It 
also comes with a microphone and new sound-input 
technology that lets you personalize your work by 
adding voice or other sounds. 

Like every Macintosh 
computer, the LC is easy to 
set up and easy to master. 
And it runs thousands of 
available applications that 
all work in the same, 
consistent way-so once 

K-State Union 

Bookstore 

Support the K Stale Union. Dollars spent in the Union 

help the Union sponsor stutteni programs, activities 

and services. 



Vpplc introduces the* Macintosh LC 



you've learned one program, you're well on your way 
to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you 
share information with someone who uses a different 
type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple* 
SuperDrive™ which can read from and write to 
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. 

Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it 
gives you.11.en pinch yourself. 

It's better than a dream-it's a 
Macintosh. 



$ 




MacSource 




Special Price! 

only 



2,149 



includes 12" color monitor and MacWrite II 
Only VS/mO.* on your Apple Credit Card 

'Payment may vary based on current account balance 

Sale ends April 30, 1991. 

Prices quoted are available to faculty, staff and students 

of Kansas State University. 

Proof ol eligibility is required. 



* 

The power to be your best!" 



n*m0emr*t*mtmm*r* 



E 



(ConttniMd from Mi 10) 



4 *(*$■— Fum. or Untum. 



1614 PIATT and 1417 Nichols Iwo. tflre* or tour 
bettroom* 539 3993 

AVAJLAauf. NO*, June or August, quwt sunounanQs 
tor eajdy. convenient locations. 10- or t2-montrt 
MM no pets 539-4067 537 8389 

KSU CLOSE Large ono-badfoorn, parking, laundry 
On* fHi Ihh 1310 Available June 1 or Jury. 
774-711* or 539 3803 

LARQE ONE BEDROOM second tear, data to com 
puttn) AggMvM. washer/ dryar. rant plua electric 
a*, parlaty tomiahad. Available mid -May Jun* 
Ca* 537389! or Seaton Court USA. 

TWO BEORCOM APARTMENT tor non-smokers 1*50 
monthly put uttMief One-year MM 537 1566 



tlSOHOtsDA Accord, two-door hatchback, live-speed, 
air oanowionirio, AM/FM caaaani ruaty but runt 
great. 1875 or sail otter 539-7491 

1981 HONOA Prelude, sirvei automatic (unroot sourxj 
motor. Alpine stereo, srick shift, reasonably priced 
■t 11.880 Cat 532- 833*. «** l« Jinny 

OLDSMOBILE OMEGA, low mileage, air condniomng, 
paw steering, power brake*, sutonnaac. Rune 
good. Transmission needs wot* Must sail Cheap 1 
537 8037 



7 Computers 



] 



Fall Leases 

•Fremont Apartments 
♦Sandstone Apartments 
•College Heighli Apartments 
Large 2 BR Units 

537-9064 



fem SALE Lai* Compact XT. IBM Comoatibta. 
monitor. Hi hoppy dnv*. 1280 negotiable 
537 9501 

SHOP AND compare 386SX- 1 8 SVGA $1 MS. 388- 33 
cache SVGA and 1 26MB HD. 12.798 Will custom 
lie. 532-5184 



3 Employment 



K -Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency $20O 

1 Bedroom S2SO 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Beiiniom $450 

539-8401 



Automobile for Sate 



1977 OLDSMOSILE Cutlaaa Supreme two-door 
72.000 miles. 11.000 or best otter 778-3873 



The CoKogtan cannot verify Ine financial potential ol 
advertisements In me Employment cieaalflcatlon 
Readers ara advised to approach any auch employ- 
mant opportunity with reasonable caution. 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking student! and grada to All 
marry posrtidris Airline will train Excellent salary 
and travel benetns (303i«i 2455 

CAMP COUNSELORS— 12 year old educational 
camp near Kansas City a**** eouneelori. WSI* lor 
reeidernel summer program lor boys 8- 1 * Juris 9 to 
August 10 Prator aophomoraa or otdar 11.500— 
It. 700 plua room and board For details, lend 
inquiry before April to 1M1 to: Witdwood Canter, 
Route i. Bon 76. LaCygne. KS 86040 

CAMP COUNSELORS warned tor pnvete Michigan 
boysV girta summer camp* Teach swimming, 
canoeing, sailing, waleiskiing. gymnastics, ntteiy. 
■rettery, tennis, gotf. sports, computers, camping, 
crafts, dramatics or nding Alto kitchen, office, 
mwntenence Salary 11.000 or more plus room and 
board Marc Seeger 1785 Mapis NorthHekl. IL 
800KI 708-448-2444 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




"Timeout^ 9^ S ' I lost <\ Con+aCt". 

Making the Grade 



CAMP STAFF Spend we summer in Ihe Cataturl 
Mountains ot New York Recervs a meaningful 
summer oiperienc* working in a residential camps 
tor persons with developmental)* disabilities Post- 
lions are available tor Counselors, Program Lead- 
ers, and Cabin Leaders AM students are encour- 
aged to apply— aaparji 
or considering allied health i 
June 4lh to Aug 25th Good salary, room, board 
and some travel asbwance Cart Camp Jened or 
send letter to: Camp Jened. POftji 483, nock 
Hal, NY 12775 (914)434 2220 

CH1.DCARE WITH pre-tchool instruction in structured 
eetivilies wanted In my home tor M and 5-yaar 
old live- in possibility, full- lime Phone evening* 
and weekends 7764318. 

CRUISE SHIPS Jobs Seasonal permanent— Trainee* 
welcomed 1 -904-432 5945 

EARN 1300 to 1500 per weak reading cooks at home 
Call 1-611-473-7440 Ext 6286 

EARN MONEY reading books i $30,000/ year income 
potential Detain 1 805-962 8000 Ed. Y-9701 

EASY WORK! Eicetlem pay I Over 400 companies need 
ttomeworkorm/ distributors Now! Call tor amazing 
recorded message Get Paid From Hornet 
1 -SOS- 7640687 Ext KSC36 

FARM HELP wamed. livestock end field work experi- 
ence needed 1-456-7215 before 8 am or attar 
6.30 pm 

FEEL BETTER and took great You can lose 10-29 

pounds ot more before summer Cal Jefl at 

537-9617 
INTELLIGENCE JOSS Ail branches US Customs, 

DEA etc Now luring Can 1 605-962-8000 En 

K-9701 

KU SOROftlTV has an opening for a housemother tor 
1991-92 school year Experience neceeeary. send 
resume lo Ann. 10460 Mockingbird Lane, Otathe, 
KS 68061 

LOOKING FOR adventure? Be a Nanny Go to Interest- 
ing places, earn good money for a year. Templeton 
Nanny Agency. Lawrence 913-842-4443. 

MAKE HISTORY by applying tor 1992 Royal Purple 
Stall. Poarbons svaiiabls Managing Editor. Aeaie- 
tarn Edrtor, Student Lite Editor. Academics Ednor. 
Sports Ednor. Photo Edrtor. Orgsnustions Editor. 
Housing/ Index Edrtor. Copy E drier. Production 
Coordinator. Slsff Wmars. Staff Assistants Pick up 
application and job descfipaone in Kedne Halt 103 
Applications muat be returned by 5p m . Monday. 
Apr* 6. 1991 

NANNY OPPORTUNITIES San Francisco— one girl- 
li74r week: Chicago— newborn— 1175/ week. 
Connecticut— twins— 1210/ weak: Beaton— 
infant— $160/ week. Virgin 
1200/ week. Many positions 
commitment necessary Can 1 600-937 NAN! 

STUDENT HEALTH for vehicle maintenance shop 
atarang April 15lh, pan -time, full < time this summer 
Call Dave for appointment 537 7050 

SUMMER JOBS)! Camp Brrcrrwosd and Gunflint Wil- 
derness Camp, two ol Mnneeota s finest summer 
youth campa, seek coseg* students lo work at 
counselors and instructors in Western end English 
nding, aquatics, tennis end canoeing. Employment 
from June 9 though Aug 14 For an sppkeabon and 
interview can i 800 451-5270 

SUMMER WORK Last summer studami averaged 
over 1450 per week and gained valuable eipen- 
enc* tor their resume i Call 537-0474 

THE YMCA rs currently seeking counselors tor summer 
day camp You must be 16 and have previous 
experience wnhchudren June 3— Aug g 15/ hour 
40 hours s week For more information contact 
Sherry Woolen at 1 354-6591 of 1 662-4229 (leave 
meaaege) 

TWO WORK-STUDY Positions One tuJ-ume position 
May 20— Aug. 9 One parMtme/ possible full-ttme 
summer, 20 hours/ week school f*Mr (morning 
flours prefer red) Retimes ba*c attics end compu- 
ter skills, good telephone/ communications stuns . 
famaiarrty with KSU. attention 10 dotal, and * 
posiiw* entrtueuujM atMude CaaNet eipenence 
helpful. Must be aveaeota dunng school breaks end 
summer term 14 25/ hour Apply at Continuing 
Education Registration Office. 131 College Court 
Building 532 5566. by April 10 

FOR SUMMER wheel harvest combine and truck 
drivers wanted tor custom harvest crew. 532-2445 

HARVEST- DIESEL Iruckdrtvers needed Ctaaa A 
license and eipenence required Pay 11.000 
monthly plus board and room Mid-May — Augustor 

I h rough tall Co* (913)785-218 



By Bob Berry 




Jim's Journal 






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KANSAS 



HOME TYPISTS. PC users needed 135,000 potential 
Details Can 1 605962-6000 Eit B9701 

VISTA DRIVE In is now taking appllcafions for part- and 
full-lime help Apply in parson 

WORK-STUDY STUDENT desired/ summer employ- 
ment. 4 mat with summer orientation program 
iwgtatratkjn ecsvmee Requires typing/ oompmer 
data entry skies, good organizational skills, srten- 
ton 10 detail, tamiianty win KSu. and a positive/ 
enthusiastic offitude 14 25/ hour Halt-time through 
May 17. then tul-time Ihrough July t9 Apply at 
Continuing Education Regjsl ration Ontce. 131 Col- 
lege Court Building (16tS Anderaon Ave). 
532-5566. by April 10 



l(,l\\ Wednesday. April 3. 1991 



1 Q Furniture to Buy or Sell 



1 



TWO NICE living room criarra. two glass lop end tabtee 
tor 125 each, your choice Days 537-8700 or wghta 
539-3551 

WATERBED— OUEEN SIZE. SolUrdes wrtn bat*ea, 
new heater. »t7S 537-9890 



1 2 Nouses for Rent 



FIVE BEDROOM AT B24 Laramie Available June 1 
Waaher/ dryer dishwasher Year's lease 539 3672 



FIVE -BEDROOM AVAILABLE June, 1414 Humtxndl 
two bath*, washer, dryer, central air 539-3672 



FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE available June 1 at 1404 
Hartford Central air. washer/ dryer, garage, yard 
1600/ month, plus utilities, year's lease, deposit 
539-3872 evenings 



QUIET LOCATION, one-bedroom duplex two I 
•sat campus Availebls June, nicety decorated 
laundry room. 1265 month pk/s utriikes. lease, 
deposit, 539-3872 everungs 

THREE-BEDROOM AVAILABLE June. 2043 Collage 
View, yard, garage, central air. 1535 month, pkis 
uttkees. lease, deposit 539-3672 evenings 



"1 4 Lost and Found 



Only found ade can be placed nee of charge. 

BEAUTIFUL AND very friendly medium- long hair black 
cat with gold streak and gold eyes Found near 
T utile Creek Boulevard near Wal Man on Feb 18 
Please reclaim or adopt 537-4373 

FOUND WHITE rabbit on Thursday. March 21 on 
Fremont by Sigma Chi house. Can 532-3869. Boo 
or Alio* 

LOST: BLACK leather |ackat at The Spot. March 20, 
Wednesday ntghi Barnburners Call Dwight 
S37-3656 Reward 



1 7 Mffe Homes for $»** 



BARGAIN PRICED! 12*60 two bedroom, nice from* 
Only 14.000 or otter, payments just 112010 
monthly Countryside 539-2325 



1 3 Motorcycles/Bicycles for Sale 



18- SPEED 26* AS- Terrain Mountain Bike, one week 
old. It50 Ask for Jeny. 776-1379 

1964 HONDA Shadow 700 Low rimes Looks and runs 
great eiceeenl condition We* conditioned Must 
see 11,100 Scott 539 7135 

HAHLEY DAVIDSON- 1966 XLH 1100, low miles, 
spoflster 13,200 Can 537-6781 evenings 

TREK 520 Need to sen Very good oonomon 1225 or 
beet otter Gary 776-821K 



*| y Music Musicians 



llaycs House (jfJUuk 

Guitar Strings & Drum Slicks 

Buy one. set. pi second set for half poo;. 
327 Povnu 776-708T 



21 Personals 



We require e form or picture 10 (KSU or driver's 
license or other} when placing a person* 

BUNNY BUTT HEAD Happy One Year" At ins rate, we 
should be celebrating two rears by mid July I Love 
You Boo Boo 

CHI o HOWEE— What make* U ungte? Happy POih 
Birthday. Sweat heart' 

RHINO— GRAB the baby M and throw your cares and 
0)01 has away fm gang 10 make everything feel 
Delta/ SWW 

SNOOK— AMY This * hard to talk about because my 
dogs got into a Ifghi (You dou---l Rico Suave 



22 Pets ar, d Pel Supplies 



BALL PYTHON wirn cage, eai* great CaM after 5p r 
778-9097 



By Jim I 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1 ST IMPRESSIONS are important) A f 

required lo be competitive m loday's job market For 
a quatty prolesnenel resume and cover letter, 
contact the Resume Service at 537-7294 or stop try 
our office at 343 Colorado to inquire about our many 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FEMALES TO share house H47 50. wees, depoen 
two oiocke from campus, off-street parking, share 
utilities Evenings after 8p m 539-3866 

MALE FfOOMMATE needed now. own bedroom. 1006 
Laramie 1120 par month, al unr-lies paid Cal 
776-4102 esk tor Jim 

NEED MALE roommat* to share tour-bedroom novae 

through July SI. Washer, dryer, ait conditioning 
car** La* 776-4792. 

NEED TWO responsible, serious female roommates for 
spawn* apartment June/ June leea* 1171 each 
Extra large bedroom* Great CNy Park location 
537-4761 Vera. 

ONE FEMALE roommate ne ede d immediately two 
needed for summer Rent negotiable plus one 
fourth utilities Close 10 campus. 539-4651. 

ONE NONSMOKING lemele 10 share targe two- 
bedroom town house one block from campus, 11 30/ 
month plus one-fourth uWities Aug 1 leaae Can 
Cim* or Emily 537 2188. pieaae leave imaaiji 

ROOMMATE WANTED Male, now We*. 10 KSU 
S39-IS64 

tXXDMMATE WANTED from now through July Rem 
negotiable plus one 1 turd utilities Woodway Apart- 
ments Can 537 4666 

ROOMMATE WANTED: Quel non-smoker, must ike 
cats and tsh, own furnished room, washer/ dryer, 
three blocks from campus St 60 negotiable. April 
1 — June M. 1991 Call 776 6922 Leave message 

ROOMS FOR rem In large home. 1135 per month plua 
portion ot utilities kitchen and laundry tacertree. four 
blocks from campus, summer and fal l ea ses 
avertable Can 776-8162 esk lor Chretie 

THREE HOOMMATES Male or lemaie. year lease, 
starting June, 1135/ month. Aggie-type. Bill 
776-9244, 532-5508 or leave maatage 



TWO FEMALE roommates (non-smoking) to 
tcur-bedroom house Two btocka from 1 
1162 50/ month plus one -frith utilities Needed 
immedlaleiyi Call 53/2809 or leave message 

TWO NON-SMOKING lemaie roommates End May 
tree. June, Jury, S paoiou * , garage, aunroom air 
conditioning, own room 1125 plus utilities 
537-3162 



25 Services 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy test Cal lor ap- 
pointment Hours. 9a.m. — 5pm Monday through 
Fnday Pregnancy Testing Center 539-3338 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion i Write HeartaRettored. 
B01 94, G nno.ll . KS 67738 Ccnsda nual responea/ 
material wrfi toflow 

I RILEY COUNTY 

HEALTH DEPARTMENT I 

, 2030 T ECUMSEH 776 -4779 I 

■F FREE "^ 
HT PREGNANCY Hf 

■aV. TE S T S j/t 
' FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING | 
DISCUSSION OF ALL OPTIONS ] 

Early Detection of 
Pregnancy is irnportant 
CONFIDENTIAL 
(Ad Placed bv Friends o( u fomenj \ 



FURNISHED BI-LEVEL apartment serosa Iromrjasraaat 
tor tour people June and July 1125, 77*>0762 

ROOMMATE WANTED for May IS— July 31 May tree. 
June. Jury negotisbie Nice, furnished apartment 
own bedroom, drshwearrai. balcony S3* 2225 

SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM apartment. June/ July 

532 3406 132-3417 

SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM apartment in oomtriei. 
dose to Aggjeviilt tor summer Air. laundry, bal- 
cony. Hem negotiable Call 539-7685 

SUBLEASE JUNE— Jury, unfurnished hn-bedroom, 
pels esowedi (341 Cat 776-1962 Can be a June 
lease tool 

SUBLEASE "ME" May— Free, newly rurnehed duplet, 
one and one-hah Mocks from campus, two large 
Ijedr o orn a . two battle, peso, skykghi. private park- 
ing Hotda up lo five people Water end trash paid. 
1620/ month Cal 539-0437 

SUBLEASE JUNE— August, two-bedroom furnished 
laundry ladfctjae. air conditioning weter, trash paid, 
dose to campus/ Aggieviaa Rent negotiable Call 

MM 

SUBLEASE SUMMER. June— Jury, two-bedroom— 
furnished Very dose to campus As* lot Terry. 
7766294 1360 per month 

SUMMER— OPTION tot next school year Two- 
bedroom apartment, kjrrnshed. an condrtio/nng, 
balcony, new campus, City Park. Aggwvine. 1390 
776-3797. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE: Two-bedroom apartment, one 
and one- halt blocks from campus, furnished, 1127 
a month plus one-fourth lAS/iree. 778-2076 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Two bedroom swimming 
pad. dshwesher. air conditioning, balcony and 
laundry tacurtJea in compiei Cat 776-7114. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— One-bedroom, dose to cam- 
pus, one block from Agorav*le. Rent negotiable 
S39AJ77 

SUMMER SUBLEASE- Three or lour people May 
free— June/ July negotiable Two Mocks campus. 
one block Aggieviee Ca* 539-1166 

SUPER LOCATfOW— Two non-smoking females wnli 
private rooms Has air conditioning, dahwaahar 
and laundry Rem negotiable 539 3290 

THREE -BEDROOM APARTMENT available tor sum 
mar au p teeao Woodway Apart morns, carport* 
Rent rwgotiaot* Ca* 137-4177 

THREE— FOUR BEDROOM apartment Two Ml 
baths. Carport, halt of May free 776-6S19 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED, dose to campus Dis- 
hwasher, air condrtloning and balcony. June, Jtxy 
and hart May tree. Ca* 139-4520 

TWO-BEDROOM. NEXT to campus luxury apartment 
lor subteeae, nowtoJuty. rent negotiable 539-2702 



26 Stereo Equipment 



ALPINE 20x20 car amp, good condition Call Brian at 
537-1280. 

NEED TOee*. Bate 301 Senea 2 speakers Brand new 
Sta m box 1300 or beet otter Ca* 539-4338 Ask 

for Mark. 



TWO-BEDROOM WITH bunkbeds otshwashar and 
laundry fadaty One-half block from campus. 1829 
Cossge Heights Rent tor June and July, Msy rent 
tree Available Mey 16th 5377843 

TWCr-BEDROOM APARTMENT. June and July Cen- 
. tral air conditioning, doae to Aggravate, City Park 
and campus 1028 Osage 539-8548 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT with balcony, inrse 
blocks Irom campus, one block from Aggtaville 
Fully turniahed. 1295 Cat) 539-3454 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, two brocks 
from campus Washer/ dryer, air oondnioning. June 
tn rough July. 1140/ parson negotisbie. 539-6697 

TWO-BEDROOM CLOSE to campus, dose to Aggre 
vste Affordable! May tree, May 10 August Call 
778-7989 (ton) or 776-4728 |Paml 

TWO-BEDROOM PARTIALLY fumahefl June- July 
Next to Aggksvtue and campus 1350/ month Can 
537-3646 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE now through Jury, 1 1 1 1 
Wattter, rant negotiable 537-0389 

UP TO three-bedroom available June- Jury One block 
campus. Iwo blocks Aggievtse. 1175 per person 
Pat 539-1602 leave 1 



WANTED: A lew non-smokers 10 sublease our tour- 
bedroom house, dose to campus in June and Jury. 
It 40/ month plus utilities Ca* 778-2495 and ask tor 
OeAnn 



28 Sublease 



JU 



33 Wanled 'o Buy or Sell 



1 tjadrooma Completely 

1 people Pagr* ecroae the 

Price negotiable CeJ 



CAREER DEVELOPMENT Servcea is 1 he only full 
service pnvete career company in town Can us for 
A* resume service laser- pnming 776-1229. 

letter quality 11.25 double Reports/ letters' re- 
sume* Same day available Please cal Susan 
Lewton. 776-0676 

RESUMES— 119 901 Msdmoeh typesetting Laser 
pnming Ouck service Attention to data*. Four 
years of experience. Guaranteed satisfaction. Ron. 
137-0703 



Crossword 



ACROSS 

1 Cloo's 

mm 

■ 4 Small dog 

7 Gancs of 
filmdom 

8 Artist 
Win slow 

10 Old World 
lizard 

11 Expunged 
13 Party 

game 

16 Shoe 
width 

17 Island 
greeting 

19 Republi- 
can 
initials 

19 Editor's 
mark 

20 Begrudge 

21 Bowling 
alleys 

23 Metal 
plate on 
armor 

25 Precious 
gem 

26 Strong 
wind 

27 Eskimo 
knite 

28 Stable 
compart- Yesterday's answer 4-3 



1230 CLAFLIN Two II 
tumianed Qreal tar t 
strset from Ford I 
776-6BS2. 

A BLOCK from campus: Furnished, two-bedroom. 
washer/ dryar. air conditioning 
May— July 31 T 
able 537 7081 

A GREAT three-bedroom, two-bath duplex— we* to 

campus, washer/ dryer, central ax, dtohwaaftar. 
off-street parking— available summer 778-7830 

AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 2000 College Heights 

Ca* 537 9064 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. large turnehed two-bedroom 
apart ment one block from campus, dishwasher, sir 
conditioning, tow utiMiee 537-3260 

CHEAP, TWO-BEDROOM apartment Close to cam- 
pus, AggfevlSe, City Park and pool Furnished 
Wste' truh paid Air oondnioning Sublea s e in 
May 776-1482 

EFFICIENCY SUMMER subteeae option lor la*, on* 
block from campus, 1250 a* txtta paid. Cal Lon. 
537 3821 or Lyie. 539-7754 

FEMALE NON-SMOKER needed to m bi n ai one- 
bedroom In a mca three-bedroom apartment ava*- 
abia rtwldte of May to July 31 Cad 778-9216. 

FOUR-BEDROOM. TWO-BATH, doae W campus and 
Aggieviiie. rjnhweaher. ait conditioning Avs/tabte 
June- July Price negotiable 7764960 

FURNISHED— THREE BEDROOM one snd one- hall 
bath, Inexperahre new apartment. 1850 Ciafim 
Close to campus May to August lease Females 
preferred 778-2433, 

FURNISHED APARTMENT doae to campus and Ag 
gisviils Three-bedroom with balcony Can 
537-1260 

CHEAT TWO-BEDROOM lor summer I Central air. 
furnished, dJ i hwee ner . we* to campus snd Aggie 
viae 1320 or beat otter' Ca* 776-2376 

JUNE. JULY sublease Furnished, one-badropm. bal- 
cony, central air Water end irean paid 1315V 
month Co* 5393634 

OWN BEOROOM in nice three-bedroom house dose to 
campus, excellent neighborhood Available now or 
anvtime throughout July 1160 Poa**le option to 
776-1701 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are sM available m Kedzje 
Hal 1 03. 1 1 .50 tor student* (brut two wrtn 10 ) 12 tor 
non-students. Campus ofkcee msy purchase ctrec- 
tones Horn KSU Onice Supplies Check out the 

coupons m bar* ' 

COOL -TOTE PORTABLE window air contMonsr. en- 
cellent corxstion Call Brian at 537-1210 

DID YOU sti* want to purchase a 199t Royal Purple 
yearbook' Ttiay are available tor 11 7 in Kedae 1 03 
betwe e n sa m art* 5p m. Monday ihrough Fnday 
Yearbook* wis be avexabte in May 1991 

FOR SALE. 3fut5lt wood drafting table. 10-gaaon hah 
tank with stand and eoceesone* Ca* Joel at 
139-1462 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS I Sleeping begs, backpack*. 
tents, camouttag* clothing, wet weedier gear, 
combat, kingto and spisditc* boots Also Carnam 
Yvprkwear St Marys Surpkis Seles. St Marys. KS 
Monday— Saturday. 9am— Spm. 1-437-273* 

JIMS JC4jnHAL iixtf tt M i ce a *. T-sfwts. boxers mugs 
Sand tor tree catalog: Amanpnnl Features, P O. 
tJOx6*>.Mai»rw*.WlS35S9ixca* (606)855- 4246 

WEODIMG QOWN Beautiful while lalteta dress tor 
sale never worn, sire 6-8. Call 776-1024 alter 
8pm 



34 Insurance 



J 



AN ca^PORTUtsTTV to save a substantial amount ot 
money on your Health and Auto Insurance Good 
student discounts .available Call John Opal al 
776-3682 



35 Room tKi ft ** rt ' 



Housing— Free'' Free 



NEED SUMMER 

board for harp wiir. c 

ing. cooking CM 137 2285 



37 ^° om & flw " 



HJRNISHED. ADJACENT lo cempu* nonsmoking 
man Stockwei Real Estats 539-4073 



By Eugene Sheffer 



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39 Singer 


7 Chills and 


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40 Maiden 


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22 Treats 
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23 Bath 
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24 Acknowl- 
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25 Pirate's 
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26 Helmet- 
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28 Play 
division 

29 French 
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Yesterday's Ctyptoqulp: A SKILL NEEDED BY 
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Wednesday, April 3. 1991 



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Come to K-State's Open House 



Sample of Events 

Open House is a great opportunity tor currently 
enroled K-State students to explore career 
possibilities and to visit the academic displays. Join 
us on Saturday, April 6, 1 991 

A complete list ol events will be available Saturday 
at the Open House information table at the north 
end of the K-State Union. 



Pre-Open House Events 
Friday, April 5, 1991 



Engineer i' Open House parade. Mid-Campus 
Drive, from Petticoat Lane to Seaton Hall. 

12:10 p.m. 

Engineering opening ceremonies: torch runner 
arrival, presentation of YeMow Brick Award, 
crowning ol Si. Pat and St Patrroa. Front steps of 
Seaton Hall. 

1:30 p.m. 
Classes cancelled 

1;30to4p.m. 

Engineering iwartnen seminar for high school 
students. Registration at 1 30; seminar 2 to 4 p.m. 
Paslay Lecture Hall. 173 Durfand Hall 

5:30 to 9 p.m. 

College ol Engineering Open House ol facilities, 
engineering students' displays, industrial displays 
Durland. Sealon, and Ward Hals 

7 p.m. 

Movie: Mermaid*. Forum Hall. K-Stale Union. 
$175. 

6 p.m. lo 1 a.m. 

Ail-Unlvenlty Dance. All K State students and 

high school juniors and seniors welcome. Free 

admission Jointly sponsored by Union Station and 

KSU Student Foundation Union Station, K-Stale 

Union. 

7:30 p.m. 

Shrine Circus. Children's tickets (12 and under) 
$2.50 it purchased in advance; (3 if purchased at 
the door. Adult tickets $4.50 if purchased in 
advance; $5 if purchased at the door. Doors open 
at 6:30 p.m. Bramlage Coliseum. 

8:30 to 11:30 p.m. 

Casino Night. Jointly sponsored by the KSU 
Student Foundation and Union Station. Union 
Station, K-Slate Union. 

9:30 p.m. 

Movie; Mermaids. Forum Hall, K-Stale Union. 
$1.75. 




Saturday, April 6, 1991 

General information tables located on the main 

floor, north end of the K- State Union are: 

Admissions 

Student financial assistance 

Housing 

Student services 

Campus living facilities are open for valors: 

Residence halts 

Fraternities 

Sororities 

Cooperative/scholarshipteadership houses 



Information it alto avalable at the Kansas Slate 
University Association ol Residence Hals 
(KSUARH), Greek Affairs, and cooperative houses 
tables in the K-Stale Union. 

Shuttle bus transportation to academic colleges 
and residence halts, originating on the hour from 
the outside northwest corner of the K-State Union 
beginning at 9 a.m., with the last bus leaving the 
K -Stale Union at 3 p.m. Sponsored by Army 
ROTC. 

Walking tours: Begin on the hour at campus lours 
information booth in the K- Stale Union. 

Student life inhibits: More than 1 00 department, 
college, and student organization displays in the 
K-Stale Union with student and faculty representa- 
tives to answer questions. 

K-State Union 

8 a.m. to 1 a.m. 

The Union Station, the newest alematrve for the 

University community, is a fantastic place to relax, 
meet people, dance, enjoy super food, and have a 
great time. Stop in to check us out. 

Entertainment 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Featured groups Include: 
Amanda Arnold's Juggling Pandas 
Amanda Arnold's Jump Roping Pandas 

Dance improvisation, K-State Department of Speech 

Farm House Quartet 

K-State Men's Glee Club 

K-Stale Women's Glee Club 

K-Slate's K-Laires Square Dancing 

Sharon Washington Dancers 

Streetside 

College of Agriculture 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Grain science. Tours ol the Hour mill, bakery lab, 
and extrusion lab. Free donuts and trench bread 
samples. Try snacks made with the exlruder. Ftour 
and bake sale. Sheflenberger Hall. 

College of Architecture and Design 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Krlder Visual Center. Tours on the hour. 216 

Seaton Hall. 



College of Arts and Sciences 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m 

"Test Your Literary Knowledge" computer 
game, with prizes for winners Depart men I ol 
English. K-Stale Union. 

Skeletal material, model excavation, and slide 
displays. Anthropology Club, Department ol 
Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work. K-State 
Union. 

9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m. 

Tour of the J. R. Macdonald Laboratory Ion 

accelerator. Department ol Physics. Cardwell Had. 

College of Business Administration 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Academic displays 
Afoha Kappa Psi 
Alpha Mu Alpha 
Accounting Club 

Association ot Collegiate Entrepreneurs (ACE) 
Business Administration Pre Professional Club 
(BAPP) 
Beta Afoha Psi 

Collegiate International Trade Association 
Finance Club 

Graduate Student Association 
Marketing Club 

Minority Business Students in Action 
Phi Beta Lamba 

PI Sigma Epslon Marketing Fraternity (PSE) 
Society tor the Advancement ol Management 

College of Education 

10 a.m. to noon 

Visit the new Kansas Regents Educational 
Communication Center (ECC). Tour the new 
building and meet the ECC staff while viewing 
stale-of-rhe art telecommunications. 

College of Engineering 
9 a.m. to 4 p .m. 

Mechanical engineering. Observe the engineer- 
ing design considerations lor a Microsprint race 
car, learn about auto-controlled solar panels thai 
are always aimed at the sun; observe special uses 
lor an infrared camera to study the thermal energy 
emitted by a human body as the work toad is 
increased; a programmable keypad control for 
room Iher moslals; study wind flow around a new 
untested object. 

College of Human Ecology 

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Print ■ K-Slate Wildcat pennant on our European 
laboratory screen printing machine. 251 Justin Hall. 

College of Veterinary Medicine 

10 a.m. 

Animals of the world, A 45-mini/te program by 
members of the Sunset Zoo along with various 
animal demonstrations. Frick Auditorium, 
Veterinary Clinical Sciences. 



Ad sponsored by the K-State Union. 





KANSAS STATE 



5/15/91 

, snsas SUtfl Histxicil Society 

Newspaper Section 

120 * 10th 

Tspefca KS 66612 



1 



COLLEGIAN 



Thursday, April 4, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 126 




PHOTOS BY CHHISTOPHEH r ASSAF/SaK 



LA JEAN RAU 
Staff Reporter 



Chemical engineering majors Scott Wee, freshman, test runs his Pieces Parts entry with partner Jarad Daniels, sophomore, In Durland Hall. 

Engineer teams build mini-vehicles 

m-liHpntc lie** Jkfl Kkaaafl V1nsl team members said they 

Jluucllia U3C t ■ u " 9 71 * nfc^lr* D ¥ 1-r** I « wcre cooridcnl their contraption 

sacks of supplies - * \ j*^ IL^L^LZ jfc, * j*rfl£ r - would go Thcy JU:st wercn ' 1 sure 

%. _*.* 4w # AX^HAAfltaasbMhw .*W& " how far. 

"If it works. I think we have a 
good chance at winning," Vopai 
said. "But if it doesn't, we're in big 
trouble." 

Few people were nervous about 
the time limit 

"Ask me that in 40 minutes, 
though, and I may change my 
mind." Vopai said. 

People built, made trial-runs in 
the halls and rebuilt. Some teams 
had to start over at square one when 
committee members told them they 
were violating rules. 

The biggest controversy sur- 
rounded what exactly qualified as a 
projectile and what was legal when 
launching the vehicles. 

Contestants came up with ques- 
tions the committee couldn't even 
answer — without thinking a bit. 

"A lot of these questions we 
couldn't have anticipated," Julie 
Bostaicr, senior in mechanical en- 
gineering and member of Steel 
Ring, said. "We'll write them down 
for next year's contest." 

The contest deadline was ex- 
tended 20 minutes because the 
committee members said they 
didn't think enough people were 

■ See CONTEST, Page 12 



A paper sack of supplies and two 
hours was all 14 teams of engineer- 
ing students had to build a mini- 
vehicle that would outdistance its 
competitors. 

Each team, which ranged from 
one to five members, was given the 
same sack of supplies, but that's 
where the similarities ended. 

After (hey dumped sacks out ail 
over ihe tables in Paslay Lecture 
Hall, most teams spent about (he 
first 15 minutes staring at the con- 
tents, which ranged from an empty 
milk carton to 10 nails and two 
McDonald's drinking straws. 

Gradually, ideas and arms started 
flying. 

"No, no, no! That won't work," 
they said. "No, no ... yeah! Try 
that." 

Aluminum cans were cut and 
bent. Rubber bands were stretched, 
wrapped and twisted. Dowel rods 
were cut, split and hammered. 

Little vehicles gradually grew 
out of the piles of junk, and no two 
looked alike. 

The basic objective was to build 




Robert Truelove, sophomore in engineering technology, and Mike 
Hoyt, freshman In electrical engineering, use objects for a vehicle. 



something that would travel a long 
way, and the energy had to come 
solely from the object — il could 
not be pushed or projected like a 
sling shot. 

'The contest tests mechanical 
knowledge as well as their creativ- 
ity and imagination." said Paul 
Fisher, senior in chemical engineer- 
ing and member of Steel Ring se- 
nior engineering honorary, which 
sponsored the Pieces Parts contest. 

"Thcy have to figure out how to 
power it — to transfer the energy 



from a rubber band or clastic into 
movement," he said. "Thcy also 
have to take into consideration fric- 
tion and weight, and how thcy can 
work for or against them." 

Contestants knew nothing in ad- 
vance. They wcre given the sup- 
plies and design requirements when 
the contest began at 7 p.m. 

"That's the problem," said Brent 
Vopat, sophomore in electrical en- 
gineering. "We just hope no one 
else knew what it was before- 
hand." 



Bush gave OK 
to Iraqi rebels, 
sources say 



By the Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — President 
Bush signed secret orders in January 
authorizing the CIA to aid rebel fac- 
tions inside Iraq, about the time he 
was publicly exhorting the Iraqi peo- 
ple to overthrow Saddam Hussein, 
intelligence sources said 
Wednesday. 

The orders, known as an intelli- 
gence finding, were described as 
granting broad and general authority 
for clandestine activities to under- 
mine the rule of Saddam and to sup- 
port efforts by opposition forces in- 
side Iraq, said the sources, speaking 
only on condition of anonymity. 

Bush, speaking to reporters as he 
wound up a four-day Florida vaca- 
tion, declined to comment on the 
matter, saying he never talks publicly 
about intelligence matters. 

He reiterated the United States 
will not now intervene militarily to 
protect Iraq's minority Kurds and 
Smites from a brulal quashing of 
their uprising against Saddam. 

"I do not want to see us get sucked 
into the internal struggle in Iraq," the 
president said. 

It could not be immediately 
learned to what extent the CIA au- 
thority might have been used. NBC 
News reported Tuesday that the 
Voice of Free Iraq, a clandestine anti- 
go vern men l radio station, operated 
during the Kuwait conflict under 
CIA financing. 

Bush declined comment about any 
contacts between the United States 
and Iraqi rebels. And, asked about 
such collaboration at a congressional 
hearing two weeks ago, Defense Sec- 
retary Dick Cheney said only. 
"Thai's a subject I can't get into in 
open session." 



If the authority has been used to 
aid the rebels, it would add concrete 
actions to the verbal encouragement 
Bush and olher ad mini strati (in offi- 
cials have given rebels to overthrow 
their president. 

Critics have accused Bush of mis- 
leading resistance groups into believ- 
ing the United States would come to 
their aid if they challenged Saddam's 
rule. 

On Feb. 15, Bush suggested that 
"the Iraqi military and the Iraqi peo- 
ple (should) take matters into their 
own hands to force Saddam Hussein 
the dictator to step aside." 

In January, while saying it was not 
U.S. policy to target Saddam. Bush 
had said, "No one will weep when he 
is gone." 

As recently as March 19, Bush 
said Iraq's continuing use of helicop- 
ter gunships to put down revolt 
would "make it very, very compli- 
cated in terms of bringing about a fi- 
nal cease-fire." But, he has refused to 
allow U.S. forces to attack the 
helicopters. 

Kurdish and other dissident 
groups have said they feel betrayed 
by the United States as Saddam's for- 
ces have brutally re-established con- 
trol over cities in rebel strongholds 
and created a flood of refugees flee- 
ing what thcy fear is an impending 
mass slaughter. 

Wednesday, Sen. AI Gore, D- 
Tcnn., joined those attacking U.S. 
inaction. 

"I don't think it's right for us to 
stand by and do nothing while the 
Kurds and others who oppose Sad- 
dam Hussein are being slaughtered," 
he said at a news conference, adding 
the refugees* only offense has been 
to respond to our call to rise up and 
oppose Saddam, 



Cultures promoted 
in weeklong event 



MIKE MARTIN 
Collegian Reporter 



The annual K-State International 
Week is providing the more than 
1,200 international students enrolled 
at K-Statc a chance to show their own 
foreign cultures. 

The K-Statc International Week 
started April 1 and will continue until 
April 7 and is sponsored by die K- 
State International Coordinating 
Council, coordinator of all the 
events. 

"We wanted to have a special 
week to promote different cultures at 
K-Statc," said Cosima Dabbas, gra- 
duate student in journalism and mass 
communications and the president of 
the international coordinating 
council. 

"American students and faculty 
can be exposed to these different cul- 
tures,*' she said. 

She said K-Statc is attended by 
students from 101 foreign countries 
and representation from as many of 
these countries as possible during the 
week is encouraged. 

"There is a big number of active 



groups who participate," she said, 
adding the number of groups has in- 
creased over the years. 

"Everybody participates one way 
or another," she said. 

The week began with the perfor- 
mance of traditional folk songs by 
members of the Chinese Student ar.d 
Scholar Friendship Association. 

The event was well-attended, as 
were all the other events that have ta- 
ken place so far, including the free 
movies that are being shown at the K 
State Union Little Theatre, Dabbas 
said. 

See related story/Page 10 

"Attendance at events has been 
higher than last year," she said. 

Events are scheduled for every day 
this week, including international 
cultural exhibits in the Union Cour- 
tyard Wednesday and an interna- 
tional potluck dinner Sunday ai the 
K-State International Student 
Center. 

The Union cafeteria is also helping 
to promote the week by serving inter- 
national food this week. 



Soviets prepare 
for negotiations 



By the Associated Press 

MOSCOW — Soviet and Lithua- 
nian government representatives met 
Wednesday lo prepare for negotia- 
tions on the Baltic republic's 
troubled drive to break from the So- 
viet Union. 

Soviet Justice Minister Sergei 
Lushchikov and Lithuanian par- 
liamentarian Alexandras Abishala 
met in the republic's government 
mission in Moscow, The next step is 
a meeting in the Kremlin on Thurs- 
day, according lo news reports. 

Lushchikov told the state news 
agency Tass that the three-hour talks 



were a step toward negotiations. He 
said both sides took a constructive 
approach and tried to identify "sore 
points in advance to avoid pitfalls" in 
future meetings. 

Abishala also said the meeting 
went well. 

The independent Russian Infor- 
mation Agency said both sides 
agreed to discuss goals and proce- 
dures of further talks. An earlier 
round of discussions broke down last 
year. 

Lithuania suffered a Kremlin eco- 
nomic embargo and military crack- 
down after declaring independence 
in March 1990. 



Civilians aided in war, sergeant says 




JEFF STURDY 

Collegian Reporter 



Steven Thompson had less than a 
few hours to say good-bye and pre- 
pare to leave for three months of ac- 
tive duty in the Persian Gulf War. 



Thompson, staff sergeant, 1st 
Military Police Company of Fort 
Riley, told about his experiences in 
the Middle East Wednesday night 
in Haymaker Hall. 

When Thompson's company 
was called in for duty on December 
17, thcy did not get the normal 48 
hours lo prepare to leave. 

"I was called around 10:30 p.m. 
and informed that we were leav- 
ing,'* Thompson said. "I went home 
and grabbed some bags and headed 
for Fort Riley." 

Thcy left for Saudi Arabia the 
morning of Dec. 18. 

"It was very sudden and very 
emotional," Thompson said. "You 
don't know how bad it hurts to 
leave in a situation like this until 
you do it — we knew we were play- 
ing for keeps." 

One of the first places Thompson 



was stationed was in eastern Saudi 
Arabia about eight miles from the 
neutral zone. 

"We moved every few days so 
the Iraqi's couldn't find us," 
Thompson said. "We ended up ab- 
out one mile from ihc Iraq border. 
We could sec the border and even 
the Iraqi soldiers in their bunkers." 

"The sand was so flat, you could 
look out for miles and not see any- 
thing," Thompson said. 

Thompson said even though test 
bombing was part of everyday life 
at Fort Riley, the massive air attack 
which occurred during his stay near 
the Iraqi border made him realize 
how much damage the air bombing 
was doing. 

Once the ground war began, 
Thompson was separated from his 
division 

"I was with two other guys alone. 



We tried for over 50 hours to catch 
my division," Thompson said. 
"Thcy would give us a location and 
when we arrived thcy wouldn't be 
there." 

Things had gone better than 
planned when the allies invaded 
Iraq, Thompson said. 

"When we went through Iraq 
looking for our division the Iraqi 
soldiers would surrender to us by 
the hundreds," Thompson said. 
"They were so glad lo sec Ameri- 
cans. One morning we woke up and 
there were Iraqi soldiers surrender- 
ing to us." 

Thompson said enemy prisoners 
of war were treated with respect. 
They were thrilled to be given food, 
drink and a safe refuge, he said. 

"We had EPW's that ranged 
■ See THOMPSON, Page 12 




Thursday, April 4. 1991 



w 



Briefly 



World 



Council adopts truce resolution 

UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The Security Council on Wednes- 
day adopted a truce resolution that forces a defeated Iraq to its 
knees, demanding it abolish weapons of mass destruction, renounce 
terrorism and repair the damage of its occupation of Kuwait. 

If Iraq accepts the truce resolution, it would lake effect immedi- 
ately. The U.N,-ordcrcd trade embargo on Iraq would be lifted in 
stages. U.N. peacekeeping troops would replace allied soldiers. 

Iraq's U.N. envoy called the resolution "outrageous" and "one- 
sided," but he said his government had yet to decide on com- 
pliance. Under pressure, Baghdad has accepted all previous council 
resolutions since its defeat in late February. 

"Iraq now has a clear choice," declared Sir David Kannay, the 
British ambassador. "It can, by accepting this resolution and by 
implementing it rapidly and honesUy, tum its back on the errors 
and crimes of the recent past, or it can perpetuate the suffering ... 
for a further period until it becomes intolerable." 

Soviet Union changes exchange rate 

MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union yielded to black market 
pressure Wednesday, offering more than four times more rubles 
for a dollar on a key exchange rate and pushing the Soviet cur- 
rency toward use in international trade. 

The change in the foreign exchange rate for tourists was a tacit 
admission that many travelers and Soviets arc bypassing the state 
bank in search of better deals, depriving Kremlin coffers of badly 
needed hard currency. 

Soviets said the higher cost of buying dollars — up from 5.8 
rubles per dollar to 27.6 rubles — will prevent many from travel- 
ing outside their country. 

The ruble is all but worthless outside Soviet borders. 



Nation 



Chemicals leak from GM parts plant 

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A hazardous chemical leaked from 
a pipe at a General Motors auto parts plant Tuesday and mixed 
with another chemical, creating irritating fumes that prompted the 
evacuation of about 1,500 employees. 

Thirty-four people were sent to hospitals after the spill at the 
Inland Fisher Guide Division plant on the city's west side, author- 
ities said. Two people were admitted for observation and the rest 
were treated and released. 

The vapors were created when nitric acid, which is used to 
anodize aluminum, came into contact with caustic soda, said city 
Tire spokesman Richard Jahn. 

Jahn said the substance could have exploded if it mixed with 
water. 



Region 



Attorney clears man from shooting 

WICHITA (AP) — A man was justified in the fatal shooting of 
another man who kicked in the door of his apartment and pointed 
a gun at him, the district attorney ruled. 

District Attorney Nola Foulston on Wednesday cleared Bruce 
Patterson, 36, of Wichita, of any guilt in the shooting Monday. 

Randall Offt, 36, also of Wichita was killed by shotgun blasts 
Tired by Patterson. 

Authorities said a woman had broken off a relationship with 
Offt in January and had since met Patterson. 

Offt had continued to try and contact her, but she refused his 
advances. 

Monday, Offt telephoned the woman, but she hung up on him. 
He called back, and Patterson tried to speak to him. 

Offt then showed up at the apartment Patterson and the woman 
shared, shouted several threats and then kicked in the door. 



Committee tables budget discussion 

TOPEKA (AP) — A Senate committee slogged through indivi- 
dual budgets for Kansas Board of Regents universities for an hour 
and a half Wednesday before abandoning its discussion until 
today. 

The Senate Ways and Means Committee took no action on the 
budgets, but heatedly debated its subcommittees' recommendations. 
The subcommittees based their recommendations on budgets sent 
to the Senate by the House, but made several changes. 

For the regents system wide, the Senate subcommittees do not 
endorse the tuition increase recommendations passed by the House. 
Those recommendations would have allowed the regents to in- 
crease spending by $7.3 million. 

The House recommended that tuition for resident students be 
raised by 8 percent at the University of Kansas, K-State and Wi- 
chita State University and by 3 percent at Emporia State Univer- 
sity, Pittsburg State University, Fort Hays State University and the 
Kansas College of Technology. 

Tuition for out-of-state students would be raised 20 percent 
under the House recommendations. 

House advances education bill 

TOPEKA (AP) — A proposed budget for the Department of 
Education, with a whopping SI 10 million increase in general aid 
to school districts but cuts in specific programs, received the 
House's tentative approval Wednesday. 

The bill would appropriate more than $1.1 billion in state tax 
dollars — roughly 45 percent of the total available — to the de- 
partment for the fiscal year that begins July 1. Of that, almost 
$842 million would be for general aid to the state's 304 school 
districts. 

The increase in general state aid reflects the House's passage 
just hours earlier of a bill to increase income taxes to raise 
$1 19,6 million. Supporters of the tax bill hope that a large in- 
crease in state aid will prevent increases in district property tax 
mill levies. 



s 



Campus Bulletin 



4 Thursday 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Holton 14, 



The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Thomas Nelson at 3:30 p.m. today in Justin 247. 

The Multicultural Leadership Conference pre -registration forms arc 
available at the SGA office and at a tabic in the K -State Union today. The 
forms arc due April 5. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Zhiming Zhang at 2:30 p.m. April 5 in Weber 121. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final defense of the doctoral dis- 
sertation of Hcngjian Wang at 10 a.m. April 5 in Wcbcr 221. 



The Graduate School has scheduled the fianl oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Jasbir Smgh at 9:30 a.m. April 5 in Waters 03O. 



Society for Advancement of Management will meet at 7 p.m. in Denison 
113A, 

H IHUS Christian Fellowship Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 212. 

The Little American Royal mandatory contestants meeting is at 7 p.m. in 
Weber Arena. 

The Little American Royal committee meeting is at 5:30 p.m. in Weber 

111. 

Career Planning and Placement Center will present the final semester 
offering of the workshop "Resume Building" from 2:30 to4 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 
p.m. in the Union 207. 

Teachers of Tomorrow will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Blucmont 217 for officer 
elections. 

Forest and Park Resource Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Call 205. 

KSU Horticultural Club Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in Waters 244. 

The Pre Vet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Trotter 201. 

KSU Wildlife Society will meet at 7 p.m. in Ackert 120. 

Intramural Entry Deadline for Free Throw is at 5 p.m. in the Rcc Com- 
plex Recreational Services Office. t 

Foreign Student Office wil t present an employment workshop for interna - 
tional students from 7 to 9 p.m. in the International Student Center. 




THURSDAY 

$1.25 PITCHERS 

$1 LONGNECKS 

$1 WELLS 

50 c KAMIS 

50 c LIGHT CANS 

NO COVER 
before 9 p.m. 

THE PIT 

Open after 5 p.m. 
50 c LIGHT CANS 



SPRING FLING WORLD TOUR '91 DISCOUNTS 

Wear your Spring Ring TShirts hom April 1-8 and get the lofcnring discounts 



Subway 

Crum's 

JCPenney Co (go 10 the Customer Servo 

The Dusty Bookshelf 

Musiclaod 

VP Car Wash 

Aggieville Pizza Hut 



Wendy's 

Shear Dynamics 

Taco Bell 

Foot Locker 

I Cant Believe It's Yogurt 

Los Vera 

Burke's Shoes 

The Book Shop 

Westloop Floral 

The Bakery 

Wildcat Spirit 



$1 off Foot Long Sub 
25% oH Services 
mo 25% oft Merchandise 
15% ott Merchandise 
10% oft Merchandise 

10% on 

|3 ott Large Pizza or 

$2 ott a Medium Pizza 

(Dine In or Carryoul Only) 

10% ofl 

10% off 

Free Soft Drink 

10% off Regularly Priced Merchandise 

10% ofl 

50* Ott Meal 

15% ott 

10% ott 

15% off 

10* Sugar Cookies 

10% oft Reprinted KSU T-ShM 

20% oft Preprinted KSU Sweatshirt 



Spring Fling Week is organized by Ine KSU Association ol Residence Halls lor all residence fall 
students. Spring Ring Week "91 is sponsored by KRock (KMKF 101 ,5 FM). Travel Unlimited, 
and Ballard s Sporting Goods as well as the merchants listed above. 




Come Support 
the AY Calendar Girl 
Contestants TONIGHT! 



'Missy Gustin 
*Monica Miller 
*Lisa Cummins 



'Kirsten Oelkiaus 
*Carla Hamilton 

'Heather Wheelock 



1122 Moro*Prtvate Club-Memberships Available* 776-7726 




Spring Classics 



Knits by 

•low Ralph Lauren 

Shoes by 



.N 






Suits 

20%-50% off 

Spring & all season fabrics included 



where quality never goes out of style 

i i I .. ■ hi ■ .. . . i 




Engineering Ambassadors Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Durland 173. 

The German Club Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the Union 206. 

KSU Table Tennis Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the ECM Building. 

The KSU Horticultural Therapy Club Meeting is at 5:30 p.m. in Waters 
18 A. 

The Arts and Science Council will meet at 9 p.m. at 1001 Bluemont Apt. 



Society and Criminal Justice Club will present the Fourth Annual Career 
Day from noon to 4 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Representatives from a vari- 
ety of agencies will answer questions about careers, internship positions and 
future employment possibilities. 

The Baptist Student Union Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Baptist Campus 
Center. 

Horsemen's Association wil) meet at 6 p.m, in Weber 146. 






Manhattan Weather 



Today, cloudy early, becoming mostly sunny by af- 
ternoon. Warmer. High near 70. Northwest winds 5 to 
10 mph. Tonight, Clear. Low near 45. Friday, mostly 
sunny and pleasant High in the mid-or upper 70s. 




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KANSAS STAT] (OIMC.IAN Thursday, April 4. 1991 



Future teachers promise to help minds 



Group pairs college, 
high-school students 
wanting to educate 
at secondary level 

KIMBERLY KOHLS 

Staff Reporter 

"As members of Teachers of To- 
morrow Collaboration, we are eager 
to share our uniqueness and contri- 
bute our talents in friendship to the 
ultimate benefit of all mindkind." 

This is the promise 20 Junction 
City high-school students and 20 K- 
State secondary education students 
signed when they became involved 
in the Teachers of Tomorrow 
Collaboration. 

The collaboration pairs high- 
school students who want to be 
teachers with secondary education 
students in Teachers of Tomorrow. 

Wednesday, the high-school stu- 
dents were on the K-Statc campus 
and went through the day with their 
partners. 



ii 



I came here three years ago 
from California, where there 
were a wide range of cul- 
tures, and most of my educa- 
tion students were from 
small towns in Kansas, A lot 
of them hadn't been exposed 
to different cultures and re- 
ligions. This is one way edu- 
cation students can be ex- 
posed to differences. 

— Rosemarie Deering 

assistant professor 

of secondary education 



'// 




"I went to Jim's education classes, 
toured campus and went to his frater- 
nity for lunch," said Danicle Cun- 
ningham, Her partner is Jim Struber, 
junior in secondary education. 

Cunningham, a senior at Junction 
City High School, plans to attend K- 
State and major in secondary 
education-math. 

"1 want to teach anything above 
trigonometry," Cunningham said. 

There arc many purposes of the 
collaboration for the high-students 
and also for the college students. The 
high-school students learn what is 
expected of teachers and the profes- 
sion of teaching. 

."When Hi. (Rosemarie) Deering 
came to our high school for the first 
meeting of the collaboration, she 
basically told us what is expected and 
needed of teachers," Cunningham 
said. "This was good for me because 
the only perspec ti vc of teaching 1 had 
was from the sland-poinlof a student. 
It was good to tell us what a teacher 
thinks of teaching." 



BRIAN W KHAl/f FVSMI 

Melina Hemphill, Junction City High School sophomore, looks at Ric Palms' s paper, senior in education, in his theater class Wednesday. 



Deering, assistant professor of 
secondary education, is ihe coordina- 
tor of the collaboration. 

"it's amazing how put-together 
ilie students arc," Deering said. 
"They are just in high school, and yet 
they know they want to be teachers." 

Friendship is another purpose of 
the collaboration. In their contracts, 
the participants promise to maintain 
weekly communication by mail or 
telephone and share quality experi- 
ences and tell each other of at least 
one academic success. 

Along with this, the students arc to 
share information about their fami- 
lies and friendships. Friendships 
made through the program are ex- 
pected to last long after the school 
year is over, Deering said. 

Awareness of other cultures and 
races is another purpose of the 
collaboration. 

"I came here three years ago from 



California, where there were a wide 
range of cultures, and most of my 
education students were from small 
towns in Kansas," Deering said. "A 
lot of them hadn't been exposed to 
different cultures and religions. This 
is one way education students can be 
exposed to differences." 

Deering said she feels teachers 
need to be aware and understand 
other cultures so they can better 
reach students to teach them. 

Academics is also important to the 
collaboration. According to the con- 
tract, the students are to serve as 
academic leaders and role models to 
their peers and arc to make a serious 
effort to achieve to their highest 
potential, 

Deering said she plans to continue 
the collaboration for years to come, 
and someday hopes to carry the prog- 
ram to the middle-school and grade- 
school grades. 




BRIAN W KRATZEH/Staf! 

Walking to Nichols Hall, Palma looks at Hemphill's clothing as she defends 
her argument that she Is not wearing stretch pants. Hemphill followed 
Palma to class as part of the Teachers of Tomorrow program. 



House 
OKs 
income 
tax bill 

By the Associated Press 

TOPEKA — A proposal to 
increase income taxes to pay 
for what supporters call prop- 
erly tax relief won final House 
approval Wednesday and went 
to a skeptical Senate. 

The House voted 64-61 to 
approve the bill, which would 
raise $1 19.6 million annually. 
The money would be distri- 
buted to local school districts, 
and supporters say it would en- 
able those districts to avoid in- 
creasing their property tax 
levies. 

The bill had relatively little 
support from Republicans, 
many of whom saw it merely 
as a proposal to increase taxes 
to pay for more spending by 
the slate. The House's Demo- 
cratic leaders saw its passage 
as a significant milestone in the 
debate over property tax relief. 

"You have to look it as a 
very important vole," said 
Speaker Marvin Barkis, D- 
Louisburg. "Now, the Senate is 
going to have to decide 
whether it wants to deal with 
property taxes and taxes in 
general. The game shifts to the 
Senate." 

The Senate has yet to debate 
a plan to increase taxes to pay 
for property lax relief this year. 
Both houses have rejected 
proposals to amend the state 
constitution to change the rates 
counties use to determine how 
much different kinds of prop- 
erty are worth for tax purposes. 

The Senate's Republican 
leaders have said there is grow- 
ing opposition among their 
members to the idea of raising 
taxes for any purposes. Senate 
Democrats appear much more 
receptive, 

"Over here, there's a pretty 
strong feeling against an in- 
come lax increase," said Sen. 
Dan Thiesscn, R- 
Independence, chairman of the 
Senate Assessment and Taxa- 
tion Committee. "I don't see 
that the thinking of the Senate 
has changed at this point." 

Senate Minority Leader 
Jerry Karr, D-Emporia, said he 
saw the House's vote as signif- 
icant in the debate over prop- 
erty tax relief. 




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I 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



v 



If correlation does exist, pass the ammo 



Very soon. Congress will decide 
whether or not to pass a controver- 
sial piece of gun control legislation 
called the Brady bill, after former 
President Reagan's press secretary. 

Under the present House version of the bill 
and its Senate counterpart, firearms dealers 
would not be able to sell a handgun until they 
had sent the local police a form completed by 
the would-be buyer and had waited seven 
days. 

The assumption being made behind this le- 
gislation is that there is some correlation be- 
tween the general availability of small arms 
and the rates of crime and violence in the Un- 
ited States. The obvious question is, "Is this a 
valid assumption?" 

In attempting to find data to answer this 
question, I discovered a single, comprehen- 
sive review and analysis of the research liter- 
ature available on weapons, crime and vio- 
lence in the United States. As best as I could 
determine, it is the most extensive study of 
the literature to date. 

The study, which began in 1978, was pub- 
lished in 1983 by the Social and Demo- 
graphic Research Institute of the University 
of Massachusetts, Amherst, under a grant 
from the National Institute of Justice. The re- 
view, tilled "Under the Gun: Weapons, 
Crime and Violence in America," by James 
Wright et al, was well worth the reading and 
highly enlightening. 



Besides affirming what most people al- 
ready believe — that the United States leads 
the world in violent crime and that there arc 
more guns in this country in absolute and 
proportional terms Irian in most of the West- 
ern nations — the information in the review 
one could reasonably call conclusive con- 
tained a number of interesting facts. For 
instance: 

■ We know the United States leads most 
of the Western world in total numbers of fire- 
arms, but how accurately and with what pre- 
cision do we know it? Wright reports that 
total weaponry in 1978 in private hands was 
estimated to number somewhere in the vic- 
inity of 120 million, give or take 20 million. 
The rather stunning impression of the esti- 
mate is largely due to the fact that privately 
owned guns arc not required to be registered 
on a nationwide basis. We really don't have 
hard empirical data on the number of wea- 
pons out there. At present, we have even less 
knowledge of the number or kinds of firearms 
in private hands, how they are used, why they 
arc owned or how long they last 

■ The number of firearms owned in this 
country increased at an alarming rate from 
1969 to 1978. The large increase of about 65 
million, however, must be weighed in view 
of several factors such as natural increases in 
the population, increased sport and recrea- 
tional demand and enhanced demand from 
police. When these considerations are fac- 



Editorials 



HnnOCh/' Finney steps toward, 
I iui rcoiy - vows t0 ta k e blame 



Kansas is once again in a 
fiscal bind. 

Taxes will probably go up, 
despite campaign promises of 
cutting state spending and eas- 
ing the tax burden on Kansans. 

And as with most tax hikes 
and broken promises, taxpayers 
are going be hot under the col- 
lar and looking for a scape- 
goat. Usually, the government 
points fingers outward at exter- 
nal factors. Not this year. 

The 1991 Kansas Legislature 
may go down in governmental 
history. This year, the govern- 
ment actually offered up one of 
their ranks as a scapegoat — a 
move unheard of in political 
circles. 

Even more amazing, this po- 
litician offered herself up. 

Last week. Gov. Joan Finney 
stepped briefly into the lime- 



light, and said she would take 
the blame. 

She said she holds herself 
accountable for any negative 
public reaction due to any tax 
increases stemming from this 
legislative session. She also 
said she was willing to accept 
any proposal, from either party, 
to provide new funding to 
adequately fund needed state 
services. 

She will get all the blame, 
criticism and negative feelings 
by accepting that responsibility. 

Finney should be commended 
for her sincerity and accounta- 
bility, something so lacking in 
today's politicians. She is risk- 
ing many things by putting her 
neck on the chopping block — 
re-election springs to the top of 
the list. 



'Nyet 



v .Georgian secession denied 
■despite constitutional right 



Georgia has voted to secede, 
and the central government 
won't let them .leave. A head- 
line from 1860s! America? No, 
some of the latest news out of 
the Soviet Union. 

The people of the Soviet re- 
public of Georgia, which is lo- 
cated on the southern border of 
the U.S.S.R., recently voted 
overwhelmingly to secede from 
the Soviet Union. 

Moscow said "nyet" to this 
latest secession vote by one of 
the 15 republics which make 
up the superpower. Other re- 
publics in the U.S.S.R. have 
also cast ballots to secede, but 
as in the case of Georgia, the 
government of Mikhail Gorba- 
chev has made it clear those 
republics will have to fight 
their way to independence. 



And who is surprised by 
Moscow's reaction? Perhaps no 
one. But if there are some, it 
may be because they've read 
the Soviet Constitution. 

That document, adopted 14 
years ago in a time when 
Communist officials won unbe- 
lievable landslides, states that 
each Soviet republic has the 
right to secede. 

So, in the age of perestroika 
and democratization, a few 
have done so. And they've 
been told what everyone has 
known for a long time, the 
Soviet Constitution is worth 
only the cost of the paper its 
printed on. 

It seems that perestroika, 
which means restructuring, can 
have only one designer, and 
his name is Gorbachev. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



Student Publications Staff {532-6555) 



111 rector /News Adv>w-r 
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The Hanta* Stat* Collegian fUSPS Ml 020). a dudent newspaper at kian*** Slat* University. 14 published by Mudt-ni 
ISihltcatireis Inc ., Kedae tta.ll 100, Manhattan, Km . ttMt. The Collegian II published dally during the Knout year and once a 
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POSTMASTER Send address change lo Kansas Suit Collegian. Circulation DnX. Kedzlr 10), Kansas SUM University 
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Brad 
Seabourn 

Collegian Columnist 




torcd out, not more than a few million long 
guns and about 5-8 million handguns can be 
ascribed to other uses such as crime (based on 
1978 data). 

■ By far, the largest share of private fire- 
arms is owned primarily for sport and recrea- 
tional uses. Some sources suggest that sport 
and recreational guns outnumber protection 
guns by 3 to 1. 

■ The average gun owner is a small -town 
or rural middle-class Protestant mate from 
the southern or western United Slates. 

■ Substantial evidence from several 
sources indicates that whether one's father 
owned a gun is the single best predictor of 
whether the respondent owns a gun. Accord- 
ing to Wright, this strongly suggests that the 
typical adult firearms owner had experience 
with small arms beginning in early 
childhood. 

■ Surprisingly, little empirical research 



has been done on firearms as a cause of crimi- 
nal violence. And equally little research has 
been done lo determine if firearms are a de- 
terrent lo crime. There is some evidence, 
however, that the risk to a burglar of being 
shot and wounded or killed by the intended 
viclim while entering the victim's residence 
is on the same order of magnitude as (he risk 
to the same criminal of being apprehended, 
convicted and imprisoned for the crime (ab- 
out 1-2 percent). 

■ Evidence on the uses of fircmarms by 
victims in potentially deterrable crimes sug- 
gest the probability of a successful victimiza- 
tion decreases, but the probability of injury or 
death to the victim increases if one uses a gun 
in defense. 

■ Of the homicides committed between 
1960-1978, about 75 percent involved 
handguns. 

■ There is no evidence lo suggest crimi- 
nals prefer small -caliber guns, nor is there 
evidence criminals prefer cheaper weapons. 

■ Stolen handguns contribute subslan- 
tially to the potential supply of crime firearms 
— estimated al about 275,000 handguns sto- 
len from private residences each year. 

■ Large majorities of the public favor 
measures on a national basis requiring the re- 
gistration or licensing of both new and pre- 
sently owned firearms. The undertone to 
public thinking on gun control (right or 
wrong) is that firearms, like cars, arc intrinsi- 



cally hazardous, and the government should 
keep Uack of them for that reason alone. 
On my original question of whether there 
would be less criminal violence if there were 
fewer guns, the available research, according 
to Wright, was highly inconclusive. The evi- 
dence is firm, however, that attacks with a 
gun lead to the death of the victim about two 
to six times more often than attacks with an 
alternative weapon, such as a knife. Accord- 
ing to the study, this might imply guns arc in- 
trinsically more lethal (in which case their re- 
striction might lower the homicide rale), but, 
on the other hand, it might imply only people 
who arc intent on bringing death to their vic- 
lim preferentially choose firearms as the 
means (in which case firearms restrictions 
would not lower the homicide rale). 

The study found nothing in the litera- 
ture, which allows one to choose de- 
finitely between these possibilities. 
In the absence of better data, it 
remains a plausible hypothesis that persons 
who attack with a gun arc more intent on kill- 
ing, and therefore, kill at a greater rate. 
The authors conclude "the prospects for 
ameliorating the problem of criminal vio- 
lence through stricter controls over the civi- 
lian ownership, purchase or use of firearms 
are dim." 

Sadly, if that is truly the case, ihcn I guess 
we had better start passing out the 
ammunition 




J tbmm A, 



K-State greek system provides 
many with greatest experience 



I vowed upon my honor, the next time 
I saw a lack of knowledge about the 
greek system before I graduated, I 
would submit mis article. The 
one point I do agree with columnist Roblin 
Mccks upon is thai the subject has been 
beaten like a dead horse. Now, some truth 
based on fact. 

While the greek system, like any other or- 
ganization, is not perfect, its advantages for 
members and the University are numerous. 

By joining a greek organization, students 
increase their chances of graduating by 20 
percent. Isn't the diploma the real goal of ev- 
ery college sludent? The all-greek grade 
point average at K-State is consistently 
higher than the campus average. And of the 
leadership positions available on campus, 60 
to 65 percent are occupied by greeks. Does a 
degree with a good GPA and several leader- 
ship experiences come from living in a prob- 
lem state? I don't think so. 

Since 1875, all but two of our illustrious 
American presidents have established their 
roots in the greek system, as well as 63 per- 
cent of their cabinet members. Right now, 76 
percent of our nation's senators and 85 per- 
cent of the current Fortune 500 executives 
have experienced the greek experience. 

As pointed out in Mccks column, hazing 
incidents do occur in greek organizations. 
Two years ago, a couple of greek organiza- 
tions were indicted for hazing. However, 
swift judicial action resulted in extended per- 
iods of probation for these houses. And 
Mccks, no, the governing was not done by 
Barb Robcl, but by Intrafratcrnity Council 
and Panhellcnic Council — by students 
themselves, 

Realizing their actions had been irrespon- 
sible, the guilty houses made serious changes 
in their pledge programs. They also spon- 
sored educational programs for other greeks, 
programs aimed at preventing future inci- 



Wes 

Gaston 



Senior in Finance 
Guest Columnist 




dents. As a matter of fact, ihc sorority on 
probation brought Dave Westol, prosecuting 
attorney for Kalmazoo County, Mich., to 
McCain Auditorium to speak about the dan- 
gers of hazing. The seminar was attended by 
about 350 students, on a voluntary basis. K 
State greeks arc al) concerned about what 
happens, and wc are all interested in learning 
ways of preventing further incidence. 

What many people do not know is that haz- 
ing on this campus is nol exclusive lo the gen- 
eral letter greek organizations. The differ- 
ence is that in addition lo the state and the 
University regulations regarding hazing, the 
K-State greek system also has an anti-hazing 
policy thai is abided by or punishable if ne- 
glected. I am in no way saying hazing is right, 
but I am saying greeks at least have a judicial 
system that takes steps to prevent it from hap- 
pening again. 

In response to a possible accusation that 
greek student government leaders are elected 
only because their houses vote for them, well 
that may be true. But if you don't like this 
fact, then vote. Only about 20 percent of the 
student population is greek, so one of two 
things is true: 1 .) Greeks represent the major- 
ity of the students who actually vote, or 2.) 
only 20 percent of the voting students are 
greek and the leaders arc elected by the inde- 
pendent voters as well. 

Another aspect of our problem-greek life 
at K -Stale that Meeks somehow missed is the 



philanthropies. Last year, K-statc greeks 
raised $65,000 and three tons of food for 
charily. K-State greeks provide their time and 
good will to charily year after year, lo such 
causes as the Flint Kills Breadbasket, the 
American Heart Association, the Ronald 
McDonald House, etc. If the greeks are such a 
trouble group, we'll take back our charity and 
see some "real life" problems continue to 
happen. 

Mcck's column indicates thai because we 
have parties and I unctions, we are a bunch of 
"masochistic loopholcrs." Yes, wc like to 
have parties among our ranks, but greeks arc 
not the only groups on campus having parties 
wilh alcohol. You try to make greeks sound 
bad by comparing us to the University of 
Texas fraternities, your Ted Bundy example. 

Well, I have my own example. If your col- 
umn's printing is supposed to mean you're a 
top columnist a l the Collegian, then Andy 
Rooney should win the Pulitzer. (Relating 
one experience to a totally different one is not 
an endorsement of that experience). 

With regards to the loophole comment, 
doesn't it seem like a loophole that this is the 
third lime this letter has been submitted (with 
alterations), and your column probably didn 't 
receive a second look before publication'.' 

Yes Mocks (and anyone else who sup- 
ported his column), I'm a member 
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, and 
proud of this fact, I couldn't 
have ever chosen a more rewarding experi- 
ence than being a member of a brotherhood. 
I've made friends who care about me, I've 
improved my grades, I've learned to respect 
other people, I've developed into a leader and 
if I ever fatter, there will be a brother to help 
me up — for life. If this is a problem, then I 
admit h. And please enter me imo "The 
Crcaicsl Experience of My Life" program, 
wherever il may exist, so others might follow 
and enjoy the same. 









KANSAS SI ATI 



.1 \\ Thursday, April 4. 1991 



Cheerleaders hit Sweet 16 

K-State squad's goal to make top 5 with reworked routine 



DAVID PRITCHARD 

Collegian Reporter 



One K-Statc team has made the 
Sweet 16 in the national champion- 
ships four of the last six years. 

The K- Stati 1 checrlcading squad 
will compete in the National Cheer- 
leading Championship in San Anto- 
nio, Texas, for the second consecu- 
tive year. 

■*Our unity is better this year, and 
we just work better together," said 
Dean Robbins, team member and ju- 
nior in business finance. 

"Our goal is to make the top five 
this year," said Tarra Carlgren, cap- 
lain of the squad and senior in home 
economics education. "Last year, the 
routine was slower-paced and out of 
our skill level, so we had to rework 
some of it right before the competi- 
tion. This year we choreographed our 
own routine and made it up accord- 
ing to our skill level." 

The top five teams are the only 



ones who get to perform on ESPN, 
she said. 

The squad must submit a two- 
minute segment of video highlights, 
which focuses on the crowd partici- 
pation aspect, said Scott Johnson, ad- 
viser for die checrleading squad. 

K - State was selected out of about 
80 other schools in the large univer- 
sity division, which is comparable to 
Division 1 A in other sporting events, 
he said. 

Some of the larger schools offer 
scholarships to cheerleaders, but K- 
Stalc docs not, Carlgren said. 

'This is like the Final Four of 
checrlcading," she said. "We have to 
go against other teams that actually 
go out and recruit cheerleaders — 
like K-Statc would for basketball 
players." 

K-Statc's squad must also pay its 
own way to the competition, which 
will cost S6,000, she said. 

"As soon as we get back, we'll 
have to do a lot of fund-raising to pay 



for the trip," Robbins said. 

The squad has been working on its 
routine every day for the last month, 
and sometimes twice a day. 

"Some of the cheerleaders have 
part-time jobs, but they're part of 
part-time jobs because of the amount 
of time spent practicing," Johnson 
said. 

The cheerleaders performed in 
White City Tuesday night as a dress 
rehearsal, he said. 

"I was happy with our perfor- 
mance. We hit both routines real 
well," Carlgren said. 

Willie the Wildcat has also made it 
to the finals in the mascot 
competition. 

Only four mascots are selected to 
compete and must do a one-and-a- 
half minute routine of anything they 
want, Johnson said. 

"I don't know what he's going to 
do, but he's asked for a large trophy, 
a fog machine and a leaf blower." 
Johnson said. 




EARLY ENROLLMENT 

Spring Students: Early enrollment for Fall Semester and 
Summer Session is coming. Dates are April 8-April 19. 

All financial holds must be cleared before you can enroll. Appointments for the Enrollment 
Center are printed on your Class Enrollment forms. You can enroll in your Summer Classes 

at the same lime you enroll in Fall Classes. 
Location of Class Enrollment Forms: 



College 

Agriculture 

Architecture & Design 
Arts & Sciences 



Business Administration 



Education 



Engineering 



Human Ecology 
Graduate School 



Location 

Adviser's Office 
Department Offices 
Pre-professional and 
undeclared in Dean's 
Office — Others in 
Department offices 
Pre-professional and 
general in Calvin 107 — 
Others in Department 
offices 

Pre-professional and 
General in Bluemont 13 
— Others in Adviser's 
office 

General in Dean's office- 
Others in Department 
offices 

Adviser's Office 
Dean's Office 



Dates are assigned on a priority system of hours comlpleied. 
Class Beginning Priority Dates 

Graduates April 8 

Senior/5th yr. April 8,9 

Juniors April 10,11,12 

Sophomores April 12,15,16 

Freshmen April 16,17,18 

Others April 19 

If you miss your priority time, you can enroll any time through April 19 
Class Schedules Available in Union Bookstore and Varney's Bookstore 




Shrine Circus to visit Manhattan 
as part of 3-city tour of Kansas 



LAJEAN RAU 
Staff Reporter 



The Shrine Circus will nuke a 
slop in Manhattan Friday night, on 
a three-city tour of Kansas. 

The circus has become an annual 
event at Bramlage Coliseum, visit- 
ing every year since its opening, 

"We like to use it as a son of 
kickoff for Open House." said Jim 
Mullcr, assistant director of Bram- 
lage. "It kind of just Tell on that 
weekend the first year, and it 
worked really well. It's not easy to 
get good events for Open House." 

Mullcr said die circus was a 



well-attended event, pulling in be- 
tween 7,500 and 8,000 people ev- 
ery year. 

Jordan International Circus has 
come to Manhattan each year. This 
year, the circus will present a 
21 -display program, complete with 
"ferocious jungle-bred wild ani- 
mals," "comedy capers of the four- 
hoofed kind," "sureal silliness in a 
gas guzzler's dream," "the world's 
smallest roundup cowboy," "mo- 
numental mid-air madness," "the 
world's most exciting motorcycle 
daredevils" and the "globe of 
death. 

Circuses have become a tradi- 



tional moncy-raiscr for the Shrin- 
ers. This three-city tour, comprised 
of Hays, Salina and Manhattan, is 
sponsored by the Isis Shriners, 
whose territory encompasses 43 
counties in northwest Kansas. 

The money goes to support the 
Isis temple, headquartered in Sa 
lira. The temple, in turn, supports 
Shrine r hospitals for crippled 
children and bum vicums. 

"We like to entertain people — 
the well children — so we can help 
out those who aren't so well." said 
Bill Del holm, local Shrine Circus 

chairman. 







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Student Publications is spon- 
soring a photography contest 
for the KSU Student Directory. 
To enter, submit a color 
photograph on 8x10 paper 
and a negative or slide to: 
David Hamilton 
Kedzie Hall 101 
by Friday, April 1 9 at 5 p.m. 
Please include your name, 
address, phone number and a 
brief description of your 
photo. The contest is open to 
all K-State students, faculty, 
and staff. Entries should be 
campus/ student-oriented. 



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Thursday, April 4, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Signing of Jackson gives Chicago 'Bo Sox' 



By the Associated Press 



SARASOTA, Fla. — Boston has 
its Bosox, but Chicago now has the 
Bo Son. 

Bo Jackson, promising to return 
from a hip injury that threatens his 
two-sport career, signed a free-agent 
contract Wednesday with the Chi- 
cago White Sox. 

The one-year deal with club op- 
lions for 1992 and 1993 could be 
worth as little as 5700,000 or as much 
as S8.15 million over three years, 
plus award bonuses. 

"Right now, I feel like a caged ani- 
mal," Jackson said at a news confer- 
ence, a Sox cap atop his head and a 
Sox jersey slung across his shoulder. 

"I can't wait for them to open the 
chutes and let me go and do what I ' vc 
been doing my whole life, and that's 
running," 

The one-year contract, with op- 
tions for 1992 and 1993, pays Jack- 
son even if he doesn't play this sea- 



son, which appears likely. 

"Realistically, we don't expect 
him until 1992," general manager 
Ron Schuclcr said. 

Terms of the deal were not imme- 
diately available. 

The 28-ycar-old Jackson, the only 
athlete of his generation who has suc- 
cessfully paired All-Star careers in 
baseball and the NFL, injured his left 
hip while being tackled in a Raiders- 
Cincinnati Bengals playoff game 
Jan. 13. 

He has been on crutches since and, 
after being waived by the Kansas 
City Royals last month, was said to 
be suffering from avascular necrosis, 
the partial loss to blood supply to the 
ball in the ball-and-socket joint. 

Doctors have speculated Jackson 
will never play football or baseball 
again, but Jackson's physician, 
sports specialist Dr. James Andrews 
of Birmingham, Ala., was critical of 
those "doom and gloom" reports. 

"We have had some very favor- 



able information relative to the prog- 
nosis of Bo's hip." Andrews said. 
"We think Bo has an excellent poten- 
tial to heal ... (and) the White Sox 
have been willing to accept the risk." 

Schuclcr convinced owner Jerry 
Rcinsdorf a week ago to spend con- 
siderable money on the ailing Bo, 
saying, "Any lime you can get an ath- 
lete of Bo's caliber, you've got to 
lake that gamble. If he can bounce 
back, we've made a great gamble," 

"We won't risk his condition just 
to meet some timetable," said Dr. 
James Boscardin, the White Sox's 
orthopedic surgeon. "He'll be on the 
field when his hip is ready." 

"My prognosis has come a long 
way since the injury," Jackson said. 
"I'm able to walk with no pain. They 
won't let me go out and run — yet. 
But things are coming along great." 

Jackson's contract calls for a 
$700,000 salary in 1991 with bon- 
uses of S 10,000 for each game avail- 
able up to 80, The club option for 



1992 is for his 1991 earnings less 
$100,000 and includes bonuses of 
$10,000 for each game available up 
to 150. The 1993 option is for his 
1992 earnings plus bonuses of 
S 10,000 for each game available, 
with a S3.75 million maximum. 

Thus, if Jackson returns at m id sea- 
son and slays healthy, he could earn 
SI 5 million in 1991, S2.9 million in 
1992 and $3.75 million in 1993. The 
deal also includes several award 
bonuses. 

The contract doesn't bar Jackson, 
who has a year left on his S7.4 mil- 
lion Raiders' contract, from playing 
football again. 

"Wc can't prevent that (Bo play- 
ing football), but we can protect 
ourselves, and we have," Schueler 
said. 

Raiders executive assistant Al Lo- 
Ca sale said Wednesday the team ex- 
pects Jackson at the "middle of the 
season, just as wc have the past four 
seasons. 



'The Raiders are confident he has 
the best medical advice and care pos- 
sible. We expect he will play football 
again this fall, and be a major contri- 
butor to the Raiders in the second 
half of the season and help us return 
to the playoffs." 

Richard Woods, Jackson's agent, 
said about half the teams in baseball 
contacted him after the Royals, fear- 
ful Jackson's hip injury was career- 
ending, released him. Under base- 
ball's basic agreement, the Royals 
were required to pay Jackson 
$391,484, or about one-sixth of a 
one-year contract worth $2,375,000. 

'There were two or three teams in 
hot pursuit of him," Schueler said. 
"Some clubs that were interested, I 
know from their track records that he 
could have gotten more money. ... 
I'm sure they are disappointed they 
won't get the chance to outbid us." 

Andrews, well-regarded by the 
White Sox for his work with players 
for their Class A A Birmingham farm 



Wentland 
14th after 
1st day 

Heptathlon 
ends today 

From Staff and Wire Reports 

AUSTIN, Texas — K-State 
freshman Gwcn Wentland was in 
14th place after the first day of com- 
petition in the women's heptathlon 
as the prestigious Texas Relays got 
underway Wednesday on the Uni- 
versity of Texas campus. 

Wentland, who finished third in 
the heptathlon at the Big Eight In- 
door meet, tied or set new personal 
records in three of the four events 
Wednesday to post a total of 2,387 
points. 

The freshman from Grand Blanc. 
Mich., ran the 100-meter hurdles in 
a personal record 16.30, tied her 
multi-event best in the high jump 
with a leap of 5-10'/i , set a P.R. in 
the shot put with a put of 34-5V* and 
covered 200 meters in 28.01. 

"Gwcn's first three events went 
just as we had hoped for, but she 
didn't run very well in the 200," 
said K-Statc assistant coach Cliff 
Rovello."Butmoslofiheathletesin 
this competition have already com- 
pleted their college eligibility, so 
Gwcn is doing well to be in 14th 
place." 

Kim Carter, a native of Wichita 
and a former star al the University 
of Houston, led the competition af- 
ter the first day with a score of 3,669 
points. 

The heptathlon concludes today 
with the long jump, javelin and 
800-meter. 




MARGARET CLARKIWFile 

K-State heptathlete Gwen Wentland was in 14th place after the first day of competition in the event as the Texas Belays got underway Wednesday 
on the University of Texas campus In Austin, Texas. The heptathlon concludes today with the final three event*. 



Sports Briefly 



Basketball banquet set 

K -State will have its annual men's basketball banquet at 7 
p.m. April 26 in the K-State Union Ballroom. 

Tickets for the banquet are available from the ticket office in 
A beam Field House. Cost of the tickets is $12. Deadline to 
purchase tickets is noon April 23. 

Phillies pound Cardinals, 7-2 

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) — John Kruk hit a two-run 
homer and Lenny Dykstra had two doubles as the Philadelphia 
Phillies defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 Wednesday. 

The Phillies look a 3-0 lead in the fust two innings off loser 
Bob Tewksbury. After hitting a double, Dykstra scored on Von 
Hayes' sacrifice fly in the first inning. Dykstra's second double 
an inning later scored Dickie Thon, and Darren Daul ton's single 
made it 3-0. 

Jose Oquendo's homer was the only run off winner Terry 
Mul hoi land in three innings. Mulholland will start for the Phill- 
ies on opening day in New York Monday. 

The Phillies extended their lead in the fifth on Dale Mur- 
phy's single and Kruk's home run. 

A walk, Bernard Gilkey's double and a sacrifice fly by 
Pedro Guerrero gave the Cardinals their final run in the sixth. 

Philadelphia ended its scoring in the eighth off Todd Worrell, 
with two walks, a double play and Wally Backman's RBI 
single. 

Ryan beats Ryan in battle 

AUSTIN (AP) — Reid Ryan found out Tuesday night that 
44 -year -old pappy Nolan is still top gun in the Ryan family. 

Rcid, 19, a freshman at the University of Texas, gave up 
four runs in two innings and trailed 4-1 to his dad when he 
left the exhibition game between the Longhoms and the Texas 
Rangers Reid yielded five hits, walked one and struck out one 
in his 41 -pitch performance. 

It was the first known mound duel between a major leaguer 
and his son. 

NoUn brought the "senior heat" at 92 mph in the first in- 
ning, while Reid's "junior heat" was clocked al 84 mph on the 
radar gun. 



Big 8 baseball race develops 

OSU, OU, MU, KU, K-State could battle for entire year 




J 



The Big Eight baseball race is off 
and running, and it's going to be a 
wonder as to who could finish first. 

For the past 10 years, Oklahoma 
State has had a strangle hold on the 
conference tide. The Cowboys have 
produced stars such as Pete Incavi- 
glia and Robin Ventura on their way 
to these titles. 

But the Cowboys might want to 
take a look over their broad shoulders 
and glance at three teams that are 
gaining ground — and quickly. 

In the recent Associated Press Top 
25 poll, Oklahoma was ranked 1 2th 
with a record of 23-7 overall and 3-1 
in Big Eight play. O-Slatc was 
ranked 19th with a 19-8 record and 
has yet to open conference play. 
They will do so this weekend in La- 
wrence, as Ihcy face off against the 
Kansas Jayhawks. 

And then there is the University of 
Missouri, which slipped into the 25th 
spot by virtue of its 17-4, 3-1 record. 

The main threat may come from 
0-Statc*s cross-slate rival, the Okla- 
homa Sooncrs. It seems as if OU's 
first year skipper, Larry Codicil, has 
assembled a troop of talented young 
kids and molded them into a strong 
baseball team. 



Last weekend, K-State saw what 
happens when you make a mistake 
against the Sooncrs, 

(n the third game, with one out and 
a lazy fly ball to left field, OU had its 
runners going. 

The ball was booted and the tying 
runs scored, and the Sooncrs won the 
contest with more running in the ex- 
tra inning. 

In the fourth game, a booted ball 
by the Wildcat defense again opened 
the door for OU. The Sooncrs won 
three of four games during the 
Easier-weekend scries. 

Another team is the University of 
Missouri. The Tigers have quietly 
put together a 17-4 record with a 3-1 
conference mark after traveling to 
Ames, Iowa, to take on Iowa State 
last weekend, 

Missouri's pitching staff has done 
a much belter job than expected for 
this year. They have a team earned 
run average of 3.03 with 150 strike- 
outs, allowing 79 hits in 175 innings 
of work. 

Although they've only played 21 
games, the Tigers* leading hitter is 
John Hay. Hay has compiled a .373 
average with four homers and 23 
RBIs. As a team, Missouri is batting 
.274. They have scored 152 runs, 
most without the use of the longball. 
The Tigers as a team have 1 5 homers. 

The other team to keep an eye on is 
Kansas. The team down the road has 
gotten off to a quick start in taking 
the lead in the conference with a 6-2 
mark and currently has an overall re- 
cord of 19-12. 



It all starts with the Jayhawks' 
coach. Dave Bingham, who is begin- 
ning his fourth campaign at Kansas, 
has a world of experience and knows 
how to win. His career record of 
642-370-2 puts him at a .642 winning 
clip. Winning two thirds of all the 
games he's in will definitely help KU 
win a Big Eight title. 

They could have a firm hold on it 
or lose it when they face the Cow- 
boys this weekend. With a good 
showing, they could move into the 
Top 25. 

I haven't seen O- State play yet, but 
when I received the fax of their stats, 
the numbers just came right out and 
rolled me over. 

For starters, as a team they are bat- 
ting .2% with 45 homers, 217 RBIs, 
36 stolen bases in 52 attempts and 
their on-base percentage is .442. The 
Cowboys' top hitter is Lon Lucca, 
having played 24 or more games. 
Lucca is currently tagging the ball at 
a .386 clip. With his average, he also 
has 39 runs scored, 29 RBIs. 18 dou- 
bles, two homers and he manages to 
get on base 49 percent of the time. 

The Cowboy pitching staff isn't 
that shoddy cither. As a leam they 
have 5.42 earned run average with 
239 strikeouts in 234 innings of 
work. The Cowboys' leading pitcher 
is Scott Watkins with a 6-0 record. 

If K-Statc can split with the Tigers, 
then maybe, just maybe, a trip to Ok- 
lahoma City — site of the Big Eight 
Baseball Championships — is in 
ilore. 



club, and team medical specialists 
examined Jackson's records in detail 
Tuesday night. The two sides then 
needed "less than two hours" to draw 
up a contract," Schueler said. 

Jackson, a former Heisman Tro- 
phy winner at Aubum, hit a career- 
high .278 with 28 homers and 78 
RBIs in 1 1 1 games last year. He is a 
power hitter — his 109 career 
homers have averaged 398 feet in 
length — and a power runner, rush- 
ing for 698 yards in about a half- 
season with the Raiders in 1990. 

He was picked for the Pro Bowl 
before being injured. 

Jackson is convinced he will play 
again — and play both sports — but 
Bo knows nothing is certain. 

"Hey, if it's meant to be this way, I 
have to accept it. I can't change the 
Lord's will, [f it's meant to be I'm 
through with sports, I'll have to do 
that," he said. "I know that I can go 
on and so something else." 

Decision 
to stay 
important 

SEAN MORAN 

Collegian Reporter 

K-State baseball fans can be grate- 
ful not only for what Brad Rippel- 
meyer has done on the diamond, but 
also what he didn't do his freshman 
year. 

"At the beginning of my freshman 
season, I was close to quitting," Rip- 
petmeyer recalled. "I wasn't sure I 
belonged on the Division I level and 
could play with these guys. 

"I actually made the trip to 
Coach's office to tell him I was 
thinking about quitting, but luckily 
he wasn't there, so I went home and 
decided to stick it out, and things got 
better after that" 

The 6-2 junior from Valmeyer, 
111., has been a steady contributor the 
past two seasons and is off to his best 
stan this year. 

Entering this season, Rippelmeyer 
had hit .270 at K-State, but his 1991 
statistics show he is getting better 
and better. He is currently hitting 
.292 and has already clubbed as 
many home runs, six, as he totaled 
the past two years. 

His offensive production earned 
him a spot on the all-tournament 
team at the Aggie Continental 
Classic at Texas A&M earlier this 
season. Rippelmeyer hit .400 in the 
tourney, getting eight hits, including 
air of home runs. 



a pair 

it 



I went home and de- 
cided to stick it out, and 
things got better after that. 

— Brad Rippelmeyer 
K-State baseball player 



/f 



"I had always been a home run hit- 
ter in high school, but in my first two 
years here I didn't hit the ball hard 
consistendy." said Rippelmeyer, 
whose 28 runs batted in this season 
are second on the team. "At the be- 
ginning of this season, 1 was hitting 
the ball hard, and if you hit the ball 
hard, it's got a chance to go out" 

This season has also brought about 
changes on the defensive end for 
Rippelmeyer. Primarily used as a 
third baseman the past two seasons, 
he has seen time at both catcher and 
first base. 

"I like playing more than one posi- 
tion," Rippelmeyer said. "When 
you're out there every day for eight 
or nine months, it can get old, but 
when I can play different positions, it 
makes me more valuable to the team 
and as a prospect as far as the pros arc 
concerned." 

"I like playing catcher the most 
because you're in control of ihc game 
and are in on every pitch," Rippel- 
meyer added. "If I get drafted, I'm al- 
most sure it will be at catcher because 
of my lack of speed. If you've got a 
good arm and can receive pitchers 
well, you're a good prospect" 

Rippelmeyer already has a con- 
nection with the big leagues, as his 
father. Ray, pitched in the major 
leagues and is now the assistant farm 
director and roving pitching coach 
for the Cincinnati Reds. 

While being drafted is a strong 
possibility for Rippelmeyer, be sees 
himself still wearing the purple and 
white uniform next year. 

"1 don't know what will happen in 
the draft" Rippelmeyer said, "but I 
know I'm happy here. I'm not anxi- 
ous to leave. I like the players and 
coaches, so unless some miracle hap- 
pens, I'll be back at K-State " 



. 



I 



Theater students given exposure 



Maullar helps make smooth 
transition from school to job 



By the Collegian Staff 

K-State's theater department of- 
fers a professional development 
course to help students make the 
transition from school to a job or a 
professional training program. 

Marci Maullar, assistant professor 
of speech, not only teaches the 
course, hut is active in bringing in 
professionals who conduct audition- 
ing workshops to provide students 
with practice and feedback. 

Maullar also works with the 
Snowmass- Aspen Repertory Theatre 
in Snowmass Village. Colo. Snow- 
mass is a professional theater that at- 
tracts students nationwide for intern- 
ships. K-Statc is sending four stu- 
dents with Maullar this summer to 
Snowmass. 

Maullar said, "At Snowmass, stu- 
dents will have a chance to work with 
professionals. Agents will also be 
present at the theater, giving students 
invaluable contacts. 

The internship at Snowmass is a 
paid internship that also provides 
housing for the students. There were 
200 applications for internships this 



summer. 

Michael Solomonson, graduate 
student in speech, will be going to 
Snowmass as an assistant stage 
manager. 

"I heard of Snowmass Theatre and 
asked Marci about an internship 
there," be said. "J sent in my resume 
and was later interviewed on the 
phone. I'm excited about the profes- 
sional credit and getting to watch 
professional people at their jobs. 
Snowmass Theatre will further my 
education and allow me to be part of 
a professional team." 

The development course helps to 
place students and work on their 
resumes. 

"I feel our students can be very 
competitive nationally with their 
[raining," Maullar said. "A lot of our 
students go into summer theaters 
across the country. Some go into a 
theater job somewhere, and some 
will go onto graduate school for 
further theater experience." 

Every year, K -State invites a pro- 
fessional to speak in the training 
courses. This year the artistic direc- 
tor for Snowmass, Gordon Rcinhart, 



is coming from Los Angeles. 

Rcinhart will conduct a two-hour 
workshop about auditioning. A pro- 
fessional provides information about 
what the theater business is like and 
how to approach it. 

If funding comes through, Maullar 
said, the course would like to bring in 
a fight master for stage combat or a 
voice dialect coach. 

"Prom my experience as an educa- 
tor and a professional, I feel K-Staie 
is definitely competitive with other 
schools," Maullar said. 

"It is a good sign that we are com- 
petitive with other schools. Students 
here have the opportunity to do a lot 
of shows so they can begin their 
careers." 

Solomonson is working on his 
master's at K -State and has been ac- 
cepted to Nebraska University to 
work on his PH.D.. He said K-Slate 
has given him a good base. 

'The programs at K-Slate are re- 
ally wonderful and flexible," he said. 
"I felt I could map out the areas 
where I wanted to grow and work on 
them." 

He said K -State has provided him 
with the opportunity to work with fa- 
culty members with professional the- 
ater experience. 

"The faculty members arc good, 
and we arc lucky to have Marci with 





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1 



her professional theater experience," 
Solomonson said. 

"Her experience gives students in- 
sight to the professional world. K- 
State gives you a chance to explore 
your talents. Some schools like to put 
you in a cookie-cutter mold." 

When theater students leave 
school, they will probably take any 
available work in both television or 
theater, Maullar said. Many times, 
people work in soap operas and com- 
mercials to make money, so they can 
follow their career in theater. 

When theater students arc ready to 
make their break, they go to a big city 
and work anywhere until they break 
jrno the business. Sometimes stu- 
dents will do showcases for nothing, 
just for a chance to be seen by an 
agent. 

If an agent signs a performer, they 
have more of a chance to get paid 
work. 

"The competition in the world of 
theater is huge, and I want my stu- 
dents to be prepared when opportun- 
ity comes their way," Maullar said. 
"Students need to know what they're 
up against^anrj what it takes. It takes 
hard work, energy and you can't let 
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Hurst warns against 
seeking only profits, 
forgetting customers 



JIM STRUBER 
Consumer Reporter 



The Department of Hotel, Re- 
staurant, Institution Management 
and Dietetics sponsored a panel 
presentation in conduction with 
the 1991 Grace M. Shugart Lec- 
ture Wednesday afternoon in the 
K-State Union Forum Hall. 

More than 100 K-Statc stu- 
dents, faculty and area business 
persons attended both the Shugart 
Lecture and the panel presenta- 
tion afterward. 

Michael Hurst, owner of the 
15th Street Fisheries in Fort 
Lauderdale, Fla„ and chairman of 
the board and president of the Na- 
tional Restaurant Association, 
was the 1991 Schugart lecturer. 

The panel presentation was 
moderated by lain Murray, assis- 
tant professor of dietetics. Univer- 
sity of Guelph, Ontario. 

Hurst said that when one man- 
ages a restaurant for the sole pur- 



pose of profit, the chance of steril- 
izing the business is risked. 

"I have seen many restaurant 
food businesses go out of business 
with good food cost," Hurst said. 
"They go out of business when 
they forget to target the food cus- 
tomer. If you manage for people, 
not profit, you do very well." 

After Hurst answered questions 
from the audience, five panelists 
provided the audience with busi- 
ness essentials and advice perti- 
nent to success in the food service 
industry. They were given five to 
seven minutes to talk. 

Anne Marie Clark, register cor- 
porate dietician for Culinary Con- 
cept Ltd.; Tim Van Allen, general 
manager of Embassy Suites, 
Chicago/Lombard; Betty Brooks, 
director of nutrition services at 
Baylor University Medical Cen- 
ter, and Rick Sackbaucr, president 
of F.P. Sackbaucr Enterprises 
Inc., Vail, Colo., were the 
panelists. 



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Andrea Lauber, junior in music education; Dana Snook, graduate student in music; Rob Fann, junior In music; and Kristin Mitchell, senior in 
music education, perform during a lull dress rehearsal of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Magic Flute" In McCain Auditorium Monday night. 

'Magic Flute' to open in McCain 

Mozart's opera uses powerful music, special effects 



JENNIFER HOFFMAN 
Collegian Reporter 

'The Magic Flulc" celebrates the 
love of music. The music is power- 
ful, and the flute is magical. 

This comical opera written by 
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart fol- 
lows the comic adventures of Ta- 
mino and Papageno. The Queen of 
the Night wants her daughter back 
from Sarastm She gives Tamino a 
locket with her daughter's picture 
in it, and he falls madly in love with 
her. Papageno is to be Tamino 's 



guide. With a magic flute and a 
chime of bells, the two arc off to 
face what lies ahead. The flute can 
trans form people from evil to good. 

"I think Ihis opera is different be- 
cause it's humorous and people will 
enjoy it," said Char Hoppe, senior 
in music education, "This is for a 
broader audience." 

Dialogue accompanies music, 
and translations arc used to make 
the opera more modern. It is a phys- 
ical opera, because the singing has 
to reach the back of McCain, said 
Director Charlotte MacFarland. 



"Opera is big and poetic," she 
said. "There arc magical effects in 
the set and lighting design. The 
music is fabulous, and the students 
have excellent vocal training." 

A lot of the magic in this opera 
comes from people behind the 
scenes. 

"It is a challenge because I've 
never worked in McCain, but I took 
advantage of it," said Dana Pinks- 
Ion, graduate student in theater and 
design. "The majority of the show 
is hidden because it hangs above. 
We wanted to create a magical 



world." 

The scenery is different because 
200 yards of silk is being used, 
which has never been done in 
McCain before. 

'The lighting is very dramatic, 
but we kept it basically simple," 
Pinkston said. 

Eight weeks of hard work has 
gone into the production. 

"The Magic Flute" will be per- 
formed at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and 
Saturday in McCain Auditorium. 
Tickets are available at the McCain 
Bon Office. 



Library plans to grow 
after Throckmorton 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Collegian Reporter 



K-State has many architectural 
projects planned for its future, and 
the man that oversees these projects 
is K-Sluc graduate Lee McQueen, 
director of Architecture and Engi- 
neering Services. 

The foremost project is the 
Throckmorton expansion. 

"This expansion of Throckmorton 
will be the end of phase two, which 
was actually a four-pan project," 
McQueen said. "The original prog- 
ram was started in the early 1970s 
and should be completed in the Fiscal 
year of 1 995, if funds arc approved." 

He said the next project will be 
Farrel! Library. 

"There are no planning funds for 
the library until Throckmorton is 
mostly complete," McQueen said. 



"Then the planning will lake at least 
two years. Right now, the state is in a 
tight financial situation. 

"The funding for both K-Statc and 
K( ! is Five to seven million in capital 
funds, and the school with the largest 
project gets the bulk of the funding," 
he said. 

"If we merge with Kansas College 
of Technology in Salina, there will be 
construction work to do there," 
McQueen said. "A dormitory, aero- 
nautical center and a student center 
are in the plans lo be built within two 
years of the official merger. These 
projects depend on if the Legislature 
approves the merger." 

Ed Rice, assistant vice president of 
facilities, said, "Facilities is involved 
with the architecture department, be- 
cause they will be maintaining the 
facility. 



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Abilene 

escapee 

caught 



By the Associated Prasa 

ABILENE — The law caught up 
with a man whose February escape 
from ihe county jail in Abilene went 
unnoticed for eight days, federal au- 
thorities said. 

Steven Baker, 24. was captured by 
the Los Angeles Police Department, 
Kent Pekarck, a U.S. Marshal for 
Kansas, said Wednesday, 

Baker, who was awaiting sentenc- 
ing on federal drug charges, sawed 



his way out of the Dickinson County 
Jail Feb. 18 with a smuggled hack- 
saw blade. Jailers didn't Icam he was 
gone until Feb. 26. 

Baker, who was convicted as part 
of a drug ring led by former Kansas 
City Fire Captain Gilbert Dowdy, 
was arrested a week later in eastern 
Ulah. 

But Utah authorities, unaware he 
was wanted in Kansas, released him 
on bail, and Baker bolted again. 



Pckarek said more than 40 officers 
sealed off a two- block area of down- 
town Hollywood, Calif., Tuesday af- 
ter the Los Angeles fugitive squad re- 
ceived a tip that Baker had been liv- 
ing there. He said the officers 
searched with helicopters and police 
dogs for two hours before capturing 
Baker. 

Baker faces sentencing on convic- 
tions of three counu of conspiracy 
and dMtrirmiKm of cocaine. 



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l\\ Thursday, April 4, 1991 



Manhattan adds prefix 
to area telephone book 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 
Collegian Reporter 

Thumbing through the Manhat- 
tan telephone book might prove to 
be a surprise. There is a new prefix, 
and it is 587. 

People are familiar with the 
common local telephone prefixes 
537, 539 and 776. Someday, 587, 
which was designed for business 
customers and their needs, will be 
commonplace. 

'The new exchange was brought 
into Manhattan to accommodate 
the needs and wants of our business 
customers primarily," said Marcie 
Wood, manager of Southwestern 



Bell Telephone Community 
Relations. 

Customers want services that 
could not be satisfied in the already 
existing exchange banks of 537, 
539 and 776. Wood said. 

"For instance, Farm Bureau was 
the first customer that took this 
type of service, when wc opened 
the new 587 exchange. They have a 
number, which is 587-6000. From 
there, they build to work their en- 
tire numbering system within the 
business. Not all the extensions in 
Farm Bureau are direct inward 
dial, but a majority of them are," 
Wood said. 

The enure 587 exchange is for 



business customers, and residence 
customers will not receive this 
prefix. 

It is difficult to find targe banks 
of numbers, which can number in 
the hundreds, to give to customers. 
Wood said. 

A number on the 587 exchange 
does not cost more money than a 
number on the other exchanges. 

Another familiar exchange in 
Manhattan is the 532 prefix. K- 
State has this exchange reserved, 
except for a specific bank of num- 
bers that does not belong to the 
University, said Fred Damkroger, 
a ss i slant director of 
telecommunications. 



Students use talking hands 

Deaf, hearing communicate, socialize with sign language 



RYAN HAYTER 
Collegian Reporter 



Deaf and hearing students at K • 
State now have the opportunity lo so- 
cialize with one another in an infor- 
mal setting through the Talking 
Hands organization. 

Lynnetle Matthews, a graduate 
student in college student personnel 
services, developed Talking Hands 
last semester to provide a mode of 
communication between the two 
groups through sign language. 

"We get together and talk at meet- 
ings," she said. "Students who are 
deaf don't get to communicate often 
on a one-to-one basis." 

The group meets every Saturday 
and holds social events every other 
weekend. 

Matthews said the organization 



has gathered for pizza parties, bowl- 
ing, playing pool and movie dales. 

'The events allow them the oppor- 
tunity to share their environment 
with others and to socialize," she 
said. 

The program is educational as well 
as social. 

"I can speak as a beginner when I 
say that 1 knew nothing about sign 
language when I first began," Matth- 
ews said. "Now, I have learned the 
difference between American Sign 
Language and Signing Exact 
English." 

She has also learned the alphabet 
and many basic words. 

Natalie Smith, a freelance sign 
language interpreter and sign lan- 
guage course instructor for the conti- 
nuing education department, said the 
majority of the group has a strong 



background in sign but beginners are 
welcome. 

"People who are learning have an 
advantage," she said. "It is highly in- 
dividualized. You can learn exactly 
what you wani to." 

Smith said members of the group 
include interpreters, deaf people and 
others interested in sign itself. 

Matthews said, "Many students 
don't realize that the average hearing 
person communicates about 60 hours 
per week, while deaf students are 
lucky to be able to communicate 20 
hours a week. 

'Talking Hands is more than a so- 
cial activity," she said, "it is a way for 
the deaf com mm unity to communi- 
cate. It helps narrow this gap by pro- 
viding that communication." 



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get the 2nd (of equal or lesser 

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Not valid on delivery or with any other offer. 
Offer expires April 18, 1991 



'Lunch Special (Mon.-Fri.) Sub Special 
Combo, Regular Fries. Regular Drink only $2.39 plus tax 

1200 Moro»537-DELI tUSn^T 



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BE INTERNATIONAL 

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 

TRADITIONAL SPRING DANCE 

K-State Union Courtyard 
members of the KSU Vietnamese 
Student Association 

Movie: MAUSAM (India) 
K-State Union Little Theatre 

FRIDAY, APRIL 5 

TRADITIONAL INDIAN MUSIC 
AND DANCE 

K-State Union Courtyard 

members of the KSU India Students 

Association 

Movie: MAUSAM 
(India) 
K-State Union Little Theatre 



International food will be served in the Union 
Cafeteria throughout the week. 

International Week is sponsored by KSU 

International Coordination Council. 

All activities are open to the public. 




1st Anniversary Blowout 
April 4, 5 & 6 

Thursday— Coors reps on hand 
*Friday — Free hors d'oeuvres 
*Fri. & Sat.— Neumann Sales 
*Sat. at 7 p.m. — Pig Roast 



Door Prizes — 1st Anniversary 

T-Shirts, baseball gloves, bats, balls, 

sports equipment, hats, etc. 

*Beer specials & guest bartenders 






l©WamlMl«»8 



^ 



776-1022 
3043 Anderson 



Apply now for summer and fall COLLEGIAN 
news and advertising positions. 

Students in any major may apply. 



Assistant Editor 

Arts /Entertainment Editor 

Campus Editor 

City /Government Editor 

Editorial Page Editor 

Feature Writers 

Managing Editor 

News Editor 



Photography Editor 
Sports Editor 
Sports Reporters 
Staff Reporters 
Columnists 
Cartoonists 
Reviewers 
Copy Editors 



> 

Disability Awareness 

Week 

April 8-13, 1991 

Featuring 

""Ability Games 

1991 



Advertising 



taff 



Assistant Ad Manager 
Graphic Artist 
Sales Representatives 



Campus /Tearsheet Rep. 
Photographer 
Creative Director 



Obtain an application and job descriptions in Kedzie 103. 

Application Deadlines: 

5 p.m. Monday, April 8 for SUMMER; 5 p.m. Monday, April 15 for FALL 
Sign up,for interview when you return application to Kedzie 103. 



KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



Blind Basketball Relay 
Adaptive Spoon Relay 
Wheelchair Obstacle Course 
Word Scramble 
Charades 



Prizes 
Provided by 

Local 
Merchants 



No Entry Fee— 10 members per team 

Time: April 13 1-3 p.m. 

sign up team by April 5 

Call Lynette at 

Services for Students 

w/ Physical Limitations 

532-6441 

Wheelchair Challenge Mon.-Tues.-Fri. 

K-State Union 

Sponsored by Students for Handicapped Concerns 



Thursday, April 4, 1991 KANSAS 



Students receive 
help in adjusting 

Displays show cultural variety 



JIM STRUBER 
Consumer Reporter 



International students from nine 
different nations displayed different 
aspects of Lbcir culture for K-Stale 
students. 

The cultural displays were set up 
at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the K-State 
Union courtyard and lasted until 3 
p.m. 

Donna Davis, director of the Inter- 
national Student Center, said the In- 
ternational Coordinating Council has 
sponsored the cultural displays for 10 
years as a part of International Week. 
Student interest in the cultural dis- 
plays has increased every year. 

"Quite a few people have come 
through," Davis said. "There arc just 
wonderful things displayed here." 

Anwar Dahhas, graduate in politi- 
cal science and public relations di- 
rector for ICC, said the activities for 
International Week will continue 
throughout this week. 

"We have performers in the cour- 
tyard throughout the week," Dabbas 
said. "Tomorrow, there will be 
dancers from Vietnam and Friday 
there will be dancers from India per- 
forming in the K-State Union 
courtyard." 

Cosima Dabbas, graduate student 
in journalism and ICC president, said 
students were picking up information 
brochures, viewing slide shows and 
movies, and asking questions of the 
international students providing the 



displays. 

"I have been here for four years," 
she said. "There are more people here 
and they are asking questions." 

Srini Sundhararajan, graduate stu- 
dent in electrical engineering, was 
proctoring a display table with many 
items from the country of India. 

For instance, on the left side of the 
table sal a large elephant carved from 
leak and inlayed with ivory. Books, 
celebration masks, brass lamps, reli- 
gious icons and a myriad of brass, 
bronze and wooden items were 
spread across the tabic in a meticul- 
ous manner. Colorful batik prints 
were carefully draped on the parti- 
tion walls. 

Srndhararajan patiently answered 
every question asked by students in- 
quiring at the display lablc. 

'The peacock is the national bird 
of India," Sundhararajan said to a 
group of students. 

Joalccn Oant, sophomore in ac- 
counting, and Waukeshia Ganl, 
freshman in marketing, were just 
leaving the Arab World display to 
look at the remaining displays. They 
each carried a stack of information 
from visits to other dispalys. 
Waukeshia had a new, small note- 
card with her name spelled in Arabic. 

"Real interesting — learning ab- 
out new cultures," Waukeshia Gam 
said. "The guy over there was telling 
us about the different sounds made 
when pronouncing Arabic." 



Workshops to speed process 



ULRIKE DAUER 
Collegian Reporter 



Many international students, who 
plan to stay in the United States for 
post -completion practical training, 
have problems with the application 
process. 

To respond to this need, the Inter- 
nationa I Student Center with the Ca- 
reer and Placement Center has two 
employment workshops today and 
Friday in the International Student 
Center. 

"Around this lime of the semester, 
many students apply for practical 
training," said Larry Thorpe, assis- 
tant foreign student adviser. 

"Wc think it can be more efficient 
if wc can tell many people at once 
what ilicy need to know," Thorpe 

He said students can apply for 
post-completion training not earlier 
than fit) days before and not later than 
30 days after graduation. 

Thorpe said the workshop is pri- 
marily for students holding an F-I 
visa, J- 1 students don't usually stay 
lor practical training, because they 
ak sponsored by governments or or- 



ganizations in their home countries 
or international organizations with 
other requirements. 

He said he will give a short talk ab- 
out eligibility and the application for 
post-completion practical training. 
He will also have application forms 
available for students who want to 
apply. 

Students with specific questions 
about their own situation should 
come to the International Student 
Center for individual counseling, he 
said. 

Marcia Schuley, assistant director 
Career and Placement Center, said 
this workshop is the basic workshop 
of the center combined with the visa 
workshop of the International Stu- 
dent Center. 

Schuley said she will show stu- 
dents how to take an inventory of 
their experiences and write slate- 
menus about it. She will discuss diffe- 
rent formats for resumes, chronolog- 
ical and functional resumes, and ex- 
plain how to make an inviting layout. 

The workshops arc from 7 to 9 
p.m. today and from 3 to 5 p.m. Fri- 
day in the International Student 
Center. 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
One day: 20 words or rawer, $4.00, 20 
cents per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dates: 20 words or fewer. $5.25, 25 
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cents per word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cents per word over 20; Five consecu- 
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lui an NWW»d account wnn Sludam PuMlcatfan*. 

D*MM » noon In* day datura publication . noon 
FRIDAY tor Monday* papar 

SluOarrt Publication* w»U nd ba ravponsibl* lor 
mora than on* wrong ctaawstd insertion It i* th* ad/ar- 
tiaar'a raftponaoikty 10 contact in* oaptr it an arror air- 
Ma Mo afljuatmant wli t» matt* rl tna arror aoa* noliNar 
th* vakj* at tha ad 



"J Announcements 



] 



1991 ROYAL Pirfpla yaarbooka may 6* purctiaaad tor 
St 7 batwaan Sam. and 5pm Monday through 
Fnoa^mKadiia 103 Yaarbooka Ml M availabla in 
My tggt 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ata si* avaUaUa In KacUia 
Mall 103 11 50lo>llDd*ntj(limiinwwithlD) 12 tor 
non-atuetanta Carnpuaorlicaamay purcnaaaijrac- 
lona* from KSU OMca Suppiw* Chart out th* 
couponi in back 1 

COLLEGE MONEY Pnvala acholarahipt You nni 
minimum ol a<ght aovca*. 01 your money refrjndaa 
*m*nc*'» Finaw 1 Sine* t Ml CoHaoa Scholarship 
Locator*. Boi 1M1, JopUn. MO 64M2 1M1 

1 aou-e/»-7*s5 

COME FLY wHti ua K Slala Flying Club ha* Ik* 
tirptan** For bait prcaa call Sam K rnpp. S3S-6 1 93 
attar 5 30p.m. 

VETERANS ON Campu*. a stubant organttaUon lot 
valararta ol lha United Stalas MiMary. For mora 
intormaiion can Tim Kamanar at S32-654t. 




THURSDAY 

50c KAMIS 
$1.25 PITCHERS 

1J20 M0R0 ■ Aggieviile 




SPRING FLING 
1991 

Art* end Craft* Festival 

April S, 10:00-5:00 

April7,l2:O0-<t;OQ 

PottorfHall 

CkoPwk 

Minhiiun. KS 

Sponsored by Gamma 

Omicron cliapter 

of ESA Internal loinal 

Homemade Concessions 




2 Apartments— Furnished 



AVAiLASLE NOW On* badroom tor non-tmolung; girl 
StockwM Raat Enata 539 *073 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. Jun*. nail to KSU. Daluia 
two bKJroom apartmant up to thraa paopta 
&M-Z4BZ alt*r *p m 

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, ona-badroom. |37B. a> 
uwtwt paid Pnvata. 22 1 i Andttaon i393»23 

LARGE TWOBEDROOM central all. dwhwairw 31 1 
Framont. no p*t*. $390 ptua dapoart. on* yaar'a 
WH 539 1455 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR campua. 1010 Sunaal I2S&. 
fvaiar. traaii pard. No pata Laaamg tor March 

MM 

ONE-BEDROOM IN compm 1026 Sunaat, Laundry 
laalitw* gaa n*a1 K95. wlar tra*h paid NopMa 
Laaarng tor March 77&-M04 

ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartmant* naar cam- 
pua Ouiat condition*, anuria parking AvaUabi* 
June 1 779-3132* 

ONE- BEDROOM STUOtO in comptoi. 1219 Claltin 
CtoH to campo*. S2S0 plu* atoctMc pto* d*powi 
August y*ar laaa*. on* parson . no pata. 537* 1 1 60. 

ONE-BEDROOM STUDIO in con-pl**. 1249 Clallin. 
n*«1 10 campua Jun* and Jury two-momn laaa* 
Ji75pKj**toctncphj*d*po«li Nopal* S37-1180 

ROOMMATE. THREE BEDROOM bwmam on*- hall 
bkscK to KSU. *v*-rything incfudad. ft30> month, 
August toaa*. laav* m***ag* Darran. 539-02*6 

TWO AND tour, vary raoa. daan badrooma Gat. air and 
carpatad AvHIaBU Jun*. 537-733*. 

TWO- BEDROOM NEAR campu*. wstar tnati and gat 
paid. $470 tt»6Cc4ag*Haigrn* No pat* Lasting 
tor March 776-380* 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggwvda. lotw lavaJ Ol 
houa* 1 1 26 Framorrl *M0. Mt*r. traah paid No 
pau. Laasing tor March 776 3604 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED »p*rtm»nts. vary nca 
Central h*at and air Thr** btoctc* to campua Ctos* 
10 Aggiavilla Acroas Irom City Park Prtvata park- 
ing. Courtyard. dishwashar*. garbag* disposal*, 
soma *-th itackvd vrssnvrs and dryara Laaarng 
mar lor (a*. Goto Kay Apanmanta. 1417, 1419 
L*«v*n«fth 537-0612. S39-2547 

TWO BEDROOM NEAR campu*. Available Juna 
Water/ traah paid Waaharr diyat. a* to 1659 Plan 
&39--W77 Of Email NOr*»«<SUVM 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1219 KEARNEY— ona-badroom, gaa. mar indudad 
Yaar laaaa baginmng Juna No pal* *260 

n mt 

1,2.3.4 



lor 
Naar campua wth graai 
537-ZS19, 537-1666 



614 THURSTON— Studio— $245. ona badroom 
baaamanl— $2 7*>. iwo-cadroom — $360 All afmn 
mam* raquir* Juna l*u*. gab walar indudad, no 
p*U 539 5136 

BRITTANY RIDGE, inraa— tour paopta. own badroom. 
two and ona-harl oalha, waahar. dryar. campu* 
trmtD*. -aoALzi* vollaybW court. Jun* or August 
Osvtd. 776-4P60 

FEMALE ROOMMATE nHdad Bagmning m Jun* or 
Augual Ctoaa to campua Waaharr dryar On* and 
ona-had bathrooms Own room $1 75 a month a 
parson ptua ona-tlvrd utMwa Call 537-0674 ihk 



LARGE ONE BEDROOM on Colorado, mm carpal 
calling lan*. aK ai uaaaas pad $300 par month 
Can 537 2329 aflar 5pm 

LARQE TWO- BEDROOM Cantral haai ant) air. 
waahar; dryar. dratnaibar AvaUitu* Juna 1 $360 
BSSK trwh pwd Can 537-2067 

ONE-BEDROOM IN W4dcat Inn 1 722 Laratna Walar 
and trun paid, laundry laontia*. gaa haat No pats 
$325 Laaamg tor Maroti 776-3804 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT $215 par month All 
uUMiaa aicapl alactnaty paict AvMaWs Jun* 1 
Laaaa and uapoarl raqumid Cat 537 7794 avan- 
ing* *nrl waakina * 

ROOMMATE NEEDED to sham tour badroom at WoorJ. 
way Apartmant* $170/ month plu* ona-tourth 
utuma* Cat Don 537-6073 

STUDIO AVAILABLE m tha Wantham Conv*rMnt 
downtown location $255. walar. irath paid No 
pata Laaarng tor March 53ft-U46 a«*r 4 30p m 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE <n compto' n*ar C.ty 
Park. 1 026 Oaag*. laundry taoauaa Nopal* $420. 
water, traari paid. Laaamg tor March 776-3804 



i , 2. 3, 4 badroom*. wry n«ca compi*B*a and hou**t tor 
now, aummar and rai Naar campua wnh gr*ai 
pnea* 537. »19. 637-1666 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT $3S5 par morah 
Acroaa •»•*! from Anaarn Fiald rtou** AvMabla 
Jun* 1 Laaaa and dtpoarl raquirsd Ca* 537 77B4 
•vanings and waakand* 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



■405 N. 10th, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 4:40, Fri. 1:40, $350 



•1126 Fremont, 2 
Thurs. 3:00, Fri. 2 



Bdrm, U 
00, $265-375 



•1826 Anderson. 2 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 1:00, Fri. 4:00, $410 

•923 VatJer, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 2:00, Fri. 3:00, $395 

•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 3:20, Fri. 2:20, $290 

•924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 420, Fri. 120, $260 



Look for the 
model signs 

2700 Mir*erst 



Moore 

Apartments for Rjiu- 



\\ iiter anil irash paul 
Nn laniuliA fucililies. 
Ml lIosc in L'ainpus. 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr., 
I 'A bath, central air & heat, 
dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 
•1010 Thurston-2 bdr., 
fireplace, dishwasher, central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•923 Fremont 2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6.1.-2 bdr, 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call 776-1111 • 8 ul-8 pm 



rwo-BEDftOOM. CENTRAL air. ona anl on*. halt 
bath*, laundry moa location S37174S. 

n«TWr>KrwoOMarj*rvna«a Avaucr* Aug 1 
Onajraar laaaa goo Fr.mom. (390/ month py* 
u*a**a Ca* S3S-7J3* to maha aopomtmar*. 



PCF Mana 

Efficiency 

1 Bedroom 

2 Bedroom 

3 Bedroom 

539-8401 


eement 

S200 
S250 
S290 
$4SO 

776-4805 



K-Rental Memt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 



Fall Leases 

•Fremoni Apartments 
•Sandstone Apartment:; 
•Colkgt Heighu Apartments 
Large 2 BR Units 

537-9064 



4 Apts.—Fum. or Unfum. 



1814 PIATT and 1417 Wcnou, two thra* or tour 
barjrooma MB-M93 

AVAILABLE NOW, Jun* or Auoust. qu>*t surrounding* 
lor tturjy. oonvaniam locations 10- or Umomh 
Maaa. no pat* 539-4087, S37 83M 

AVAILABLE AUGUST r*c* urg* rwbadroom apart- 
m*nt at 405 N Julian* Walar. traah. oa* mr*a- 
tourth* paid, laundromat, OSS. Family or gradual* 
sludam pr*l*rrad Alio ona badroom, 12S0. 
U9-I4S2 sdar *p.m 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



KSU CLOSE Larja ona^>adrot>m. partnng. laonaiy 
On* y*ar i***a J310 Ayaiiabl* Jun* 1 or Jury 
77B 7814 or 539-3803 

LAflQE ONE BEDROOM tacond floor, do** 10 (jm 
pus and Agowvss*. waahai/ dryat, ram pkra*Moinc- 
*>. aarSaS/ kjrnWiaS. AnaHat H mtrj-Mayr Jun*. 
CM S37-3SS2 or Saalon Court II5A 



E 



Automobile for Sate 



j 



1977 0U5SMO8ILE Cull*** Suptama !*o-doo< 
Ti.OOO nstca, It.OOO or bast ott*r 778M73 



t M0 HONOA Aceoro. two-door hatchbata, »>«*p*«0. 
w conditioning. AMrFM cataatla. maty Bui run* 
graat Stn or b*at oftar 639-7491 

1 981 HONOA Ptakida. a*v*r suaanwat aumsol. sound 
motor. Alpn* atarao, Midi tm, raaaonabty phoad 
ai H.8S0 Caa S32 S336\ aart lor Janny 

OLDSMOBrLE OMEOA, low mrfaao*. m (ooawoning. 
powar MHring. pow*r brakaa. aotomasc. Buna 
good Tranarrtmlon nsadt wonv 1*j*i h* Chaap' 
S37-S337 

{(^nttrwad on pop* nj 




WITHlJpi5 



Cation tne Upper Buffalo River 
^ in Arkansas 

AP"» 27-28 j£^ 



MHRMAIDS 




u 






IfTht 



Trip includes: Canoes, canoe 
gear, meals on the river, 
cooking equipment, and shuttle. 



GOLDEN GLOBE WINNER 4 
BEST FOREIGN FILM i 

ClME*4 l 



CrlLfVPPl I0M»I091 




Thursday, April 4, Little 
Theatre 3:30 p.m. & 
7 p,m. Friday, April 5, 
7 p.m. Little Theatre. 
CINEMA PARADISO (Italy) 
(KAL) 

Winner of the Academy 
Award for Best Foreign 
Language Film, Giuseppe 
Tomatore's gentle ode to 
the cinema is a precious 
gift to all those who 
believe in the mystery and 
wonder of film, A comedy 
about best friends, star- 
crossed (overs, and the 
magic of the movies. (In 
Italian with English 
subtitles) Unrated (123 
min.) $1.75 with KSU ID. 



I f 



Tr« b ol* mottle. 




Pra> (or LB 
Major*. - — $n»-u.«S: 




Ifcaft 



Friday. Saturday and Sunday. April 5. 6 and 7 

MERMAIDS (FF) Cher returns to Ihe screen in rwr first Him sines 'Mooristruck.- Sat in 1963. 
MERMAIDS loitows Ihe unconventional Rax family— Mom, the anginal liberated woman; Charlotte, 
a hormonal 1 5-year-old who wants to be a nun and Kale, a nine-wear old swimming champ. The Flan 
women will make you laugh, make you cry and ultimately win your heart. Rated PG-13 (1 1 1 mm.) 
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. 7 S 9:30 p.m. and SUNDAY, 7 p.m.. Forum Hal tt.75 wilh KSU ID 




NEW YORK YANKEES 

SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1991 
CiAMK TIME 1:35 P.M. 



* ITOO 



TRiriNCLlUlvS: 

■One Came Ttrkfl 

• R™nd TtijtturnrHitiJliirn 

©SaWT 1 



Sign Up Today! 




Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6 
STRANGE BREW (FF) 
Hustle up you hosers. grab a beer 
and let's get crazy, The McKenzie 
Brothers are back, and the means 
trouble. So, down a few cokt ones, 
chomp some back bacon and join 
these crazy Canucks on a frenzied 
romp. TAKE OFF, EH! Rated PG 
(30 min.) FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 
Midnight. Forum Hall $1.75 with 
KSU ID 




FOR YOUR MUSIC 



LET US SELL YOUR OLD CD'S, CASSETTES AND RECORDS FOR 
YOU AT THE UPC RECYCLE YOUR RECORDS SALE! 



COLLECTION 

APRIL 9,10,11 

10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 

UNION 1ST FLOOR 



SALE 

APRIL 23 & 24 

10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 

UNION 1ST FLOOR 




% 



fWClivt C*** JM A *v%.wmoueaa II on 
pTf m iouj ou«**u r»*i iam nusc 

«T u «ijecAiri»ciiu , iii , *i »n*"i. 

nfal iHU KMlAtrUUWlCrFCl 



CALL THE UPC OFFICE *3?-4ST1 OW CO«f ■¥ 




KANSAS STAT COI 



Thursday, April 4, 1991 



(Cof*Butd from peat 10) 




FO« SALE: Lutf Compact XT, t£M Compelrel* 
mprttlot. i* nappy itrKi. KM negoliaou 
537-9501 

SHOP AND compare 386SX 16SVGA. tl.996 388 33 
Cache SVGA and 12tj**B HO. 12.795 Wis cualom 
Ll< &3J 5'64 



Employment 



Tlw Cot* 9I1 cannot verity M financial pottmM ol 
edvertlaamenis in in* Employment clauiflcetlon 
MM « MMM to approacn any euoh 'employ- 
m««l opportunity' with iHMmMi caution 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking studem ana grad* to M 
many pMan AInin* mil train EiMMflt saury 
and Irani Detests I303J441 2455 

CAMP COUNSELORS— i2-ye»rolo educational 
inaea City ***** counselor*. WSli lor 
I summer program lor boy* 8- 1 4 . Jun* » to 
August 10 Preler aoprramore* or otter It.soo- 
11,700 ptu* mom and board For mail. send 
inquiry baton Apr* 10. iggi to: WUowood G*nt»t. 
Rout* 1. Boi 78, UCygn*. KS 86040 

CAMP COUNSELORS w*med lor privet ■ MicMgvi 
boysr girt* summer camp*. Teach: swtmnvng. 
canoeing, sailing, wettrskilng. gymnastic* liftaiy. 
•rchwry. lama. golt. •parol, computers, camping 
craft*. dramatic* or riding Alio Mcn*n. office. 
melnHnano* SelaryJI.Onoor more plus room sna 
board Marc Show i?8S Map)*. Nonhfleia IL 

60093 700446 2444 

CAM 3 STAfF Soand in* summer in th* CaliMI 
Mountain* of N*w York. Racerve a meaning^ 
summer aipantrca worlung in ■ rttaentiai camps 
tor person* with Oevilopmeoliiiy otaaCMiK Pun- 
Dora *r* available tor Couneeior*. Program I— a 
•r» and Cabm Limn AI stuoenit *r* enoour 
•gad to appty— aspen* ky those who ara ma/onno 
or considering ***d health Mo* Season data* 
Jun* 4th io Aug 25th Good salary, room, board 
and wm tr*vs* e*owanca Cal Camp Janad or 
»*nd letter Id Camp Janad. P O Boi 463. Rock 
HMt, NY 12775 (914(434-2220 



CAMP STAFF n**d*d «jr Qui Scout resident camp* in 
Vermont end New Hampshire Jun* 1610 Aug 21 
Eapananc* w*.h CNkMn m group* required M**d 
conn* atom, cook* and oa«*ed wuHirnm nan* 
Salary 81 ,200 io 82. 600 wma or can Mwy/ Nancy, 
Serlfl Waler Girl Scout Council, SB Harvey Road. 
Mancnaatar. Mil 03103 (603)627-4156 

CHILOCARE WITH pr*-*chool ntlructkin In structured 
•arvitiiw *im*d in my noma tor 3 ■, and 5 yam 
old Lhra-m ps*Hbilny, lull urn* Phona avamng* 
and weekend* 7766316 



CRUISE SHIPS Job* Season*! parmananl— Trainees 
welcomed I 904-432 5945 

EARN 1300 Id ISOO par week leading book* *1 noma 
Cal 1-615 473 7440 En B266 

EARN MON£Y reeding booMI 830.000V year Income 
polamial Dauill I -80S 962-8000 Ell V-970V 

EASY WOFtKI Eicadant p»yt Over 400 compare** n**d 
homrworiujrsi distributor* Nowl CM lor amazing 
racardad m*ss*g* G«t Paid From Horn*' 
1-505-764-0667 Eit KSC38 

FARM HELP wanted, livestock and MM work Eipan- 
«nc* n**d*d 1 456-7I1S oetora B am. or alter 
6:30 p.m 

FEEL BETTER and took great You c*n low 10-29 
pound* or mora baton tummar. Can Jalt ai 
537-9617 

FOR SUMMER whan harvtd combm* and truck 
oriv«r* warned tor custom h*rv**t crew 532 2445 

JOBS: APPLY now tor summer and tall CoHagun nawa 
•nd advariiHrtg ponvoni student* in any major 
may apply Nawt Stall Aaaitlant Ednor. Art*/ 
Enuruiinmant Ednot. Campus Editor Qlyr Go¥- 
amrrwnt Ednor. Editorial Paga Editor. Faalurt 
Wntvn. Managing Ednor, Naw* Ednor. Photogra- 
phy Editor. Scoria Editor, Sport* Raportar*. SUN 
Raportar*. Coiumniat* Canoomata. Ravtawan. 
Copy Editors Aavartieng Suit Aaaananl M Man* 
gar. Graphic Artist. Saiaa Raprataniaiiv**. 
Camputv T*anui««t Rap . Photograph*!, Cnathra 
Oirsaor Obtain an apptic*t>On and job dmcnplmu 
in KadM 103 Application Daadfcnas 5pm Mon- 
day. Apnl fl lor Sumrnar, 5p m. Monday. Apnj 15 lor 
Fait Sign up tor intarvlaw whan you return appbca- 
tan to K*dM 103 Kanau Sun Cotwgten 



HOME TYPISTS. PC usan needed $35,000 polaniiai 
Deiaila Call 1 -B05-9B2 BO00 Eit B9701 

WTELLIGENCE JOBS All branch** U S Cudom*. 
OEA etc Now Iwing Can i 6059626000 Eft 
K<701 

KU SORORITY n*» an opening lor a housemother tor 
IM1-92 *chool year Eipanence w»u>i eend 
reaum* io Ann 1 0460 Mockingbird Lane. Ot*1h*. 
KS 68061 

MAKE HISTORY by applying lor 1992 Royal Purple 
SUM. Poamona avertable: Managing Editor, Aaata- 



Sport* Editor. Photo Editor. Organnalona Editor. 
Homing/ indai Editor. Copy Ednor Production 
Coordinator. Start Wman. siatt Auastam* Pickup 
appdcaiton and 10b deacnptront in Kedii* Han 1 03. 
Application* muat be returned by Sp m . Monday. 
April B. 1991 

NANNY OPPORTUNITIES San FnrrcMwo— on* girl— 
(17&r week. Chicago— newborn— II 75V week: 
Connecticut— Imnn*— $2507 w**k. Boalon— 
intant— $160/ week. Virginia— two children— 
$200/ week Many position* avaiiabta One-year 
commiim*nl n*c***ln/ Call 1 800-937 NANI 

STU0ENT HELP tor vehicle ma/ntemnce shop tuning 
April 15th, part-time, lull- time Ihs sumrnar Can 
Day* tor appointment. 537-7050 

SUMMER WORK LMt summer tludenis averaged 
over $450 par week and gained valuable npen- 
anc* lor their rasumel CaH 537-0474. 

SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS lor KSU Cornmurvty En- 
rtchment Swim Progrem. Teach Jun* — July, weak- 
day* 8 30— 1 1 30a. m , 3.30— 6 SOp m Apply *i 
241 Cotag* Court. 1815 Anderson Ave 



THE YMCA t* currently seeking counselors tor a 

day camp You must be 18 and nm previou* 
e> penance with children Jun* 3 — Aug S. IV hour 
40 hours a week. For more mtorrnanon contact 
Sherry Woolen at 1 354 8591 or 1 882-4229 (leave 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




TWO WORK STUDY PoMKjn* On* tun- time BOMKjn 
May 20 — Aug 9 One part-time/ possible lull -time 
summer, 20 hours/ week school year (morning 
hours on (erred | Requl re* base office and compu- 
ter skill*, good telephone/ oommunicaliont shjUs. 
umlkamy with KSU attention to detail, and a 
po**ver enthusiaaec atlilud* Cashier eipertenc* 
helphji Must be avarlaci* during school brtaka ind 
Summer term $4 25/ hour Apply a! Conbnung 
Education Ragisiratlon Office 131 College Court 
Building 532 5566. by April 10 

VISTA DRIVE In H now taking sppkcilions tor part and 
tulUme help Apply in person 

WORK-STUDY STUDENT desired/ summer *mptoy- 
menl Awwt wnh tummar orientation program 
registration adrvtties Require* typing/ computer 
data entry akilts. good orgaruational akiMs. anen- 
tton to detail, lanvkaniy with KSU. and • positive 
enthu*i**tnc *mtud* $4.25/ hour Hartnrn* through 
May 17. Inert lull time through July 19 Apply al 
Continuing Edkicaiion Regidralion Once, 131 Cot 
leg* Court Building (1615 Anderson Ave.i. 
532-5566. by Apnl 10 



1 Q Furniture to Buy or Sett 



TWO NICE Irving room chairs, two gtaft* lop end tabu* 
tor f2S each, your choc* Day* 537 6700 or nights 
539-3551 

WATERBED- QUEEN SIZE. SoltsOas wnh ban**. 
n*w heatar. $I7S 537 9690 



111 



Garage and Yard Sates 



TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN Church Rummage Sale 
Apnt 6th 6*m to noon 1110 College Ave 



"April Fools, Tor-El.' Kr yp+on Stiff r ea ||u 
goi'no^ to b/ow Up! CKeer up 1 ^uyj J-f 

isnH |fke you aid something stupid 
like rocket your kid to atxifKer 
planet. 1 ^ 



Making the Grade 



■j 2 houses for Rent 



] 



F IVE BEDHOOM AT 824 Laramie Available June 1 
Washer/ dryer, dishwasher Year's leas*. 539-3872 
evenings 

F IVE BEDROOM AVAILABLE Jun*. 141* HumboWl 
two oath* washer, dryer osntnl air 5393672 



FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE availttH* June 1 al 1404 
Hertford Central *>r. washer/ dryer, garage, yard 
8600/ rnonih. pkrs uisnioa, year* lease, deooin 
539-3872 evening* 




Jim's Journal 



j T#*jj*y X w*i jujf 



t4» Mil K« lotted 

Kilt ik* 0t*j «T5«hKi 



jo#e 5to»«« %Ht 
VMtt*« «W r*aiw 
Ait 4 *vi *%v\t\ w*\t* 




Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Waiterson 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



MEr, MANAGER. W£ HAVE A 
PROBLEM.. WE'RE TRYIN6 THE OL' 
Ml OPEN BALL PL AY AGAIN 




WHAT'5 THE PROBLEM? 




(1 UJE FOR60T WHERE) 

v. u/e hip it y 



49 I 




OUIET LOCATION, on* Wdroom dupler two btodui 
eail campus Avalable Jun*. racxry decor sled 
laundry room. 8285 month plua uWtkes. to***, 
deposit 538-3872 evening* 

THREE-BEDROOM AVAILABLE June. 2043 College 
Vie*, yard, garage, central air. $535 month, plus 
utilities lease, deposn 539-3872 evenings 



"| 4 iosf and Found 



] 



Only found ad* can be placed lr** ol charg* 

FOUND: WHITE rabbit on Thurtday. March 28 on 
Frwnont by Sigma Chi house Call 532 3855, Boo 
0. A»6* 

LOST ALBINO lerret near 1 2tn and Thurston last week 
Ooesnl answer to Bob Any into— please cell 
778-8677 

LOST BLACK learner iscfcel at The Soot Msrott 20. 
Wednesday night. Barnburner* Can Dwlght 
537-3856 Reward 

LOST— BLUE jackal wnh HCC Uve*ioc» Team m red 
on the back and name on ih* from CaH 537-2399 

LOST: FERRET helore Spring Break. Large mat*, light 
graywithwtv|»1eet Reward Plea** call 537 9832 



1 7 Moblle Homes for So'* 



12*65 — HAS ceiling tan. central air conditioning, 
waterbed, n*w carpeting and s lOiSihed $8,200 
Caa 7788013 



18 SPEED. 26* AJ-Terr*in Mountain B*t*. one w**h 
old. $150 A4* tor Jerry, 7761379 

1984 HONDA Shadow 700 Low mas* Looks and runs 
great, *ic*n*m condition w*i ccrxtruofled Must 
sk $1,500 Scott 538-7135 

FOR SALE Raleigh louring brke. 2T aluminum tram* 
wHh Bosaaaone* and tvdmet Ksrrjly ridden $226 
negosebl* Call Leslie 776 5572 



Motorcycle Supply 
Dirt & Street 

Nolan N25L Helmet *74 w 
Tour Master Gloves 



"1 9 Music Musicians 



TROMBONE— HOLTON TR1 56 »rwr Large bore. 
F-lrtgger Dan 537-6621 



llaycjj; House o^^^^ic 

(iuilar Strings & Drum Sticks 

Buy one «t. gel wond tet Tot half pnet 
127 Poynu 776-7983 



20 Pertles-n-more 



LOUD U Proud DJ SarvK* The 
537-2343 o. 776-8380 



] 



21 Personals 



We require a lorm ol picture 10 (KSU or driver * 
iic*o*e or other i vfftari pasctng * personal 

CHRIS, APRIL 4 Orty Dinong, Pretty Woman. Topeka 
Brrthday. K C Form*!. Msntumsn Summer, NigM 
81 Tuts*. July 4lh. Marnotl Weeeend. 4a m in 
Osage New Year i in OKC, Florida, Apr* 4 (Happy 
Anruvtrsary) We* 

LAOV WISHING You 1 H»ppy Birthday on Iras 3rd or 
4th day ot April, whichever you prettr You're Ihe 
Best, you knowt Ftay. but so am I Love Bob 



By Bob Berry I 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1 



1ST IMPRESSIONS er* importam' A polished image is 
required to be competitive m today s pob market For 
* OJuaMy pro1***on*l reaum* and cover katier 
onmiet th* Resume Service st 537-729* or slop by 
our office It 343 Colorado *J rnqure aboul Our many 
sennce*. 

CAREER DEVELOPMENT Service* re Ihe only lull 
service prrvat* career company in town Can u* lor 
A* resume service 'aser printing 776-1229 



LETTER-QUALITY $1 25 
sum** Sam* day 
Latwson. 778-0876 



avaitabin Pltase call Susan 



24 Roommate Wanted 



By Jim 



FEMALES TO shere house $147 50 Ins*, deposn 
two blocks trom campus, olt-slreet perking, share 
utilities Evenings nner 6pm 539-3888 

MALE ROOMMATE needed now. own bedroom 1005 
Laramie $120 per month, an uhiniae paid Call 
778-4102 a*k tor J,m 

MALE FtOOMIvVATE. $150/ month ptus, unMK* One 
block from campus, washer' dryer 778-8392. 

NEED MALE roommate io ihan tour-bedroom hout* 
Ihrough July 31 W»*h»r. dry«r, air conditioning, 
cable La* 776-4 792 

NEED TWO responsible senou* lemale roommalas lor 
tpeciou* spanrrwm June. June less* $171 each 
Emra isrge bedroom* Gr*a1 City P*rk loceiion 
537 4781 Vera. 

ROOMMATE WANTED Mat*, now Walk Io KSU 
539-1594 

ROOMMATE WANTED Quel non-smoker, nut Mi* 
cat* and Hah. own furnithed room, washer i dryer. 
Ihree blocks Irom cempue $160 negotiable Apnl 
1— June 30 1991 CaO 7764922 Leave message 



Crossword 



ROOMwUTE WANTED Female warned Io share two- 
bedroom unlurnilhed apartmenl lor summer Very 
rice Close io AggteviK* Crfy Park and campu* 
Ram is very negotiable Can jmra at 776-5877 or 
532-3970 

ROOMMATE WANTED Two responsible, non- 
smoMng tsmal* roommeie* to tv* wnh two other 
lemale* Apartment n*er campu* $131 2V month, 
ona-tourth uklme* Cat 539-1787 

ROOMMATE WANTED Two rasponeible. non- 
■moiling lemal* roommate* to iwe wnh two other 
female* Apartnvant near csmou* $1 31 2&f month, 
ona-tourth uhMiei Can 539-1787 

ROOMS FOR rem in large home. $135 per rnonih plus 
person ot uiwiiea. kitchen end laundry tecwtiee. tour 
block* trom campus. *ummer and taM leases 
avaHaol*. Call 778-6182 ufc (or ChrisM 

SUMMER ROOMMATE wartad Nice, lurnrtned aosit- 
m*r* ctos* to campu* Female, own room. $1*5 
539-6596 

THREE ROOMMATES. Mai* or 
starting June. $138/ 
778 9244. 532 5808 or leave 

TWO FEMALE loommai** (non-smoklng) Io shar* 
Iqurbedroom house Two blocks Irom campu* 
$182507 month plus one-fifth uUktaH. Undid 
immadwMIyi Cell 537 2809 or leave massage 

TWO NON SMOKING female roommates End May 
lr*e June. July Spacious, garage, sunroom, air 

conditioning, own room 8125 plua mil Hies 
537-3162 

TWO NONSMOKING Females rent $108 month, do** 
to KSU and Aggwvntlt Call 537-1049 anytime 



month Aggie lype Bin 



1 ' 

1 8 Motorcycles Bicycles for Sale \ [^ 




31 -YEAR-OLD EXPERIENCED gardner ard hous* 
keeper vail do quality work tor you. weekend* 
Wage negotiable 532 3728. leave message 
632 5682 

CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy lest Cali tor ap- 
pointment Hours: 9* m — Sp m Monday through 
Friday. Pregnancy Testing Cental. 539-3338 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion? WM* HeinsRetlorea 
Boi 94. Gnnrvjil. KS 67738 Con*d»misl response/ 
material w* loUow 




Chiropractors 
add years 
to your life 
and life 
to your 
years! 

Call today for an appointment 

537-8305 

Dr Mark HatefohJ 

3252 Kimball Avenue 
Candlewood Shopping Center 



25 Stereo Equipment 



ALPINE 20i2o car amp. good oondmon Cat Brian at 
$37.1280 

NEED TO sell Base 301 5*n« 2 speakers Brand new 
Still m soi $300 or best oiler Cal 539-4338 Ask 
tor Marti 



28 



Sublease 



OWN BEDROOM m rue* Ihree bedroom hous* dose to 
campu*. e*ceeeni neighborhood Available now or 
anytime throughout July $ 1 60 Poults* option to 
renew 778-1701 

TOOMMATE WANTED tor May 1 5— July 31 May 1r*e 
June. July negotiable Nice furnished apartment 
own bedroom, drsnwashar. balcony 5392225 

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM apartment. Jun*/ Jury 
532-34087 532-3417 

SPACIOUS, TWO- BEDROOM apartmer* m eotnpui. 
dose to Aggwviee lor summer Air. laundry. oai 
cony Rem negotiable Cat 539-7885 

SUBLEASE -ME " May— Fre*. n*wiy furnished dupiei 
on* end on*-ruyf blocks trom campus, two large 
bedroom*, two bath*. p*no skylight, pnvale park 
mg Hotda up to kv* people Water and traah pea) 
$520/ month c*l| 53V-0437. 

SUBLEASE SUMMER June- Jury, two-bedroom— 
fomrehed Very ctoa* to campu* Ask tor Terry 
7784294 $360 per month 

SUBLEASE TWO- BEDROOM, furnished Close lo 
oampua. AggwvvJ* May fre*. June. July Rem 
537-0382 



SUMMER— OPTION for ne«t school year Two- 
bedroom ifMrtmem. iurnnned sir conditioning. 
balcony, rveat campu*. City Park. Aggrevrll*. $390 
7783787 

SUMMER SUBLEASE: I wo- bedroom apartment, on* 
and one-naif btadu from campus, lurmshed, $127 
a month ptu* orw-tounh utrtihn 778-2078 



SUMMER SUBLEASE— Two-bedroom, swimming 
pool, dishwasher, air conditioning, balcony and 
laundry laoub** in compMi Ca* 776-7114. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE- On*-b*droom. do** to cam- 



539-4S77. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Three or tour people May 
tree — June/ Jury negotiable Two blocks campus, 
one Hot* AggwvIM CaH 5391188 

SUPER LOCATION— Two non-emokjng t*male* with 
prtval* room* Has air conditioning, dishwasher 
and laundry Rem riegobaple 539-3290 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT available For sum- 
mar sum**** Woodway Apartment* carport* 
Ca* 537-4177 



THREE— FOUR-BEDROOM »p*nm*nt Two full 
bath* Carport, nan ot May It** 778-8519. 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED, etas* to campu* Dis- 
ttwa*h*r, an cartdSionng and balcony June. July 
•nd h*rf May tre* Cal 53*4520 

TWOBEDROOM NEXT 10 campus, luiury apartment 
tor *uPle*n now to July rem negolnbn 5392702 



32 SECONDS 10 K-SteraUnon Fumtstvad. new carpel. 
d.shw»sh«i. two-bedroom apartment tot June- 
July $360/ negotiable 539-4707 Amy 

A BLOCK from campus Furnished, 
waaherr oryer an condmoning 
May — July 3t Two— ihree people Ram negotr 
abt* 537- 7081 

A GREAT three-bedroom, two-oeih duple.— watt Io 
campu). washer, dryer, central sir, dishwasher. 
on-*tr**l parking— available eummer. 778-7830 

AMPLE PARKING Two-bedroom, turrsshed apart- 
mens avatltpt* Jun* 1 to Aug i or Aug. 1 5 Near 
campus For two or ihree people Quiet condihons 
$240/ month 776-3624 

AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 2000 Coteg* Heignts. 
Cal 537 9084 

AVAILABLE JUNE t. large furnished two-bedroom 
apartment one block from campu*. o*rshwaaher. air 
oondilJOring. low utwM* 537-3280 

AVAILABLE FOR summer large, furnished one 
bedroom apartment, nan to campu*, balcony, air 
corvdHwnng. ram negotiable Cal 837-8847 *8ar 
6pm 

BRITTANY RIDGE Townhomes F*ma* tor summer 
•ubksas*. May— August FurrvsAed. own bedroom, 
rem negotiable 538-7480 leave meeaaga. 

CHEAP. TWO-BEDROOM apartment Ctoa* to oam- 
pua. Aggrems*. City Park and pool Fumarwd 

Walar trash paid Air conditioning Subtaaaa in 
May 778-1482. 

EFFICIENCY. SUMMER subtaaaa option tor 'at one 

block irom cempue, $250 ail baa pad Cal Lort. 
537-3821 or Lyta, $39-7754 

FOUR-BEOFtOOM. TWO-BATH, dose Io campus and 
AggievilF*. dtshwe&har. air condttlomng. Avanabia 
June— Jury Price nagotwiui* 778-6960 

FURNISHED— THREE -BEDROOM one and one halt 
bath. ine*penerve new apartment. 1850 Claim 
Close lo campu* May to Auguai teas* Famakti 
pr*t*mM 776-2433 

FURNISHED APARTMENT ctoee to campu* and Ag 
giavlli*. Three-bedroom with balcony. Call 
437-1280 

FURNISHED BFLEVEL apartment across from campu* 
tor bur people June and Jury $125. 776-0762 

JUNE. JULY •ublaaaa. Futmehed. on*-b*draorn. bai 
cony, central air Water and traah paid $315/ 
month Cal 539-3834 

JUNE. JULY— Large one-bedroom with balcony *nd air 
conditioning Wildcat Apartmtnts acroaa from 
Ahaarn. Reasonably pnead 778-*»M 

NICE TWOBEDROOM *p*rtm*nt m complan Seal ot 
both worlds, on* block from 'Vie*, on* btock trom 
campus $480 negotiable 778-0797 



TWO-BEDROOM WITH bunKOacts. dishwasher and 
laundry laoMfy One-half btock Irom campu*. 1829 
College Heights Rem for June end July. May ram 
tre* Avsilsbi* May ISih 537-7843 

TWO-BE DHOOM APARTMENT. Jun* and July Can- 
Ira* air condrttomng, ctos* to Aggiaville. City Park 
and campu* 1028 Osage S39-8546 

TWOBEDROOM FURNISHED npirtm.nl two blocks 
from camoua Waalwrr dryer, air conditioning, June 
through July. $140/ parson negotiable 539-8897 

TWO-BEDROOM CLOSE 10 campus, ctos* 10 Aggi*- 
visa. Aftonjsol* 1 May Free Mry to August Cal 
778-7B69 (Lort) or 7764728 (i'am| 

TWO- BEDROOM PARTIALLY tumsned June July 
Neil u Aggwvtl* and campu* $350/ month Caa 
537-3846 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE now Ihrough Juty. 1111 
Valtler. rem negotiable 53? 0369 

TWOBEDROOM FOR ihree or tour people- ram 
negoaebt*. Jun*. July, on* btock from campus 
Furnished 537-8954 

TWO-BEDROOM. THREE-PERSON, by campus, turn 
•had Central air water and trash paid Rant 
negosabte 5394028 

UP TO three- bedroom svaitaui* June- July On* btock 
campu* two blocks Aggieville $175 par parson 
Pat 539-1802 leave m**a*g* 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sell 



1 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ar* sail available in Kedce 
Hal 103 $t SOtortludenttliirtvttwowtthID) $2tor 
non-students Campus offices may purchase direc 
tort** trom KSU Otkce Supples Check out th* 
coupon* m back! 

COOL-TOTE PORTABLE window air conditio mi* *■- 
ceaem amttaon Ca* Bvtar. *t $37-1280 

DID YOU *M warn to purchas* a ltMt Royal Purpte 
yearbook'' They are available lot $17 in Kedre '0:3 
bstwaanBtm and Sp m Monday through Friday 
Yearbooks wit be •vsilabl* in May 1991 

FITTED WEDDING dress and veil Sua 7 patil* Paid 
$800, asking $300 Cal Karen. 776-1266 

FOR SALE: JriiSn wood drafting table. 10-g*Hon tan 
lank wan stand and accaseonea Cal Jod at 
538-5483 

GOVEFiAtMEKTSlJtVtLUSiSi*ar»rigbsw>.b«rX>ac*s. 
i*ms osmouBaow oottung. w*t weather gear, 
combai, jungM and aptedtoo* boots Also Camarti 
Workwaar St Mary* Surpija Sakta. St Marys. KS. 
Mondsy— Saturday. Sam— 5pm 1-437 2734 

HP SOLVE Ecuawm Library Card tor HP48SX Aimoai 
new $80 Cal 776-1701 

JhVTS JOURNAL merchandw*. T«wta. bo.er* mug* 
Sent for tre* catalog Amanpnnt Features. PO 
Boi 880. Marsha* W1 53S59 or cal 16081655-4248 

POOL TABLE 8' Honeycomb Top Ba**, rack, cover. ou* 
stand, sucua* $220 or best otter 537-4294 ask tor 



WEDDING GOWN Beautitut wnn* tenet* Ore** tor 
sal* never worn, sua 8-8. Cal 778-1024 altar 
Sp.m 



34 


Insurance 




AN OPPOWrUNtTY to save a substantial .mount of 
money on your tteann and Auto Ineuranc* Good 
*tud*nt dtocounis avaiabi*. Cat John Opal al 
778-3882 


37 


Room tot Rent 





FURNISHED. ADJACENT lo campu*. non-*mokirva 
man Sloehwea Red Estate 5394073 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 

1 Escritoire 
$ Bruce 

Wayne's 

logo 
O. Henry 

trio 
12Jai 

follower 

13 Starlet's 
problem? 

14 King ol 
comedy 

15 Sweet- 
heart 

16 Weather- 
map area 

17 Alger's 
t»tore" 

18 Actor 
Danny 

20 Blueprint 

add-ons 
22 Round, 

hard 

candy 
26 Edging 

loop 

29 Infinitesi- 
mal 

30 Onassis 

31 Without 
doing 
anything 

32 Craze 

33 Adam's 
grandson 

34 Zodiac 
roarer 



35 Half a 

sawbuck 

36 Old hat 

37 Felon 

40 Brad 

41 Unbroken 
45 Hoose- 

gow 
47 Newsman 

Rather 
49 Hawaiian 

city 
90 — around 

(loiter) 

51 Wapiti 

52 Paradise 

53 Border 

54 Milland or 
Mancinl 

55 Informa- 
tion 

DOWN 
1 Du- 



champ's 
style 

2 "The Time 
Machine" 
group 

3 Bargain 

4 Spoil- 
sport 

5 Under- 
neath 

6 In bygone 
times 

7 Rose to 
great 
heights 

6 Actress 

Gibbs 
9 They're at 

home in 

Nome 

10 Joke 

1 1 Office- 
holders 



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□an Qua 



Yesterday's answer 4-4 



19 Long. 

crasser 
21 Civil War 

bigwig 

23 Master, in 
jungle 
films 

24 Pkxadilfy 
figure 

25 Ascend 

26 Tablet 

27 Thought 

28 Emmett 
Kelly's 
specialty 

32 Ball team 
member 

33 Made of 
clay 

35 Calendar 
abbr. 

36 Sword 
van- 
quisher? 

38 Cleo's 
craft 

39 Eccentric: 
slang 

42 Assistant 

43 Ball ot 
yarn 

44 A great 
amount 

45 Yon 
wench 

46 Lincoln's 
boy 

48 In the 
style of 




CRYPTOQUIP 



MIS RMOKR LPKRLKD 

STEPKISKDP YKE PM 

QKEPK LDEQTOPLMD. 

Yesterday* Cryptoqulp: USING A COMPASS 
WHEN IN THE WOODS IS A STEP IN THE RIGHT 
DIRECTION. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: R equals L 



KANSAS S r All COIIIGIAN Thursday, April 4, 1991 



(ConMwd (ran peg* id) 



/ Computers 



TOfl SALE: liw Compact XT, ISM CompeliOle 
monitor, 5:/. floppy onv*. (250 negotiable 

SHOP AND compare 3aoSX 16 SVQA, |1 »S 38S 33 
cache SVGA and 1MAWH0, K.7BS WWeuetom 
U* S3J-5H34 



CAMP STAFF mM *» Gal Seoul teeKJent camp* in 
Ventioflt avid Naw Hempehire June 16 to Aug 21 
Eipenence with ctaWen in group* '*quii*d Hud 
counaetora, cook* and oemled waterirani tiaift 
Salary li.rooto 52 sot) Write or celt ke»*Y< Nancy. 
Swift YV*I*< dirl Seoul Council M Harvey floio 
Mancneslei. NH 03103 '603W27 «t5S 

CtflLDCAHE WITH pn-school instruction In elructufttj 
■CflVtin warned In my horn* loi Hi and 5 vear- 

old live -in poiwbililv. lulllim* f'hoM *v*otnga 
and weakens* 778-8316 



g Employment 



1 



Tha CcMglm cannot verity In* llnancM potential 01 
BdvaftManianf* In the Employing I claudication 
*»•»• m MviHd to approach any aocn employ 
mam opportunity with n mmm caution 

AiHLINES HIRING— Seeking uudenti and gram to W 
many poatttona Airline Mil train Etpwant salary 
and travel oenekti (303)4' 1 2455 

CAMP COUNSELORS— 1! yeer old educational 
camp near Kanaaa City e**k*ccun**lori.vvSii tor 
raaldtnial aummor ptogtarn n» ttoya H4 Juno I lo 
Auguu 10 Pralaf aophomora* or o«*t. (1.500— 
ST. 700 plot mora and board For oat*** aand 
inquiry baton April 10. 1961 to WHdwood Canlar. 
Ftouta 1, Boi 75. UCygna. KS 65040 

CAMP COUNSELORS wantad tor private Michigan 
boy*/ girta aummar camp* Taacn Bkrtmming. 
canoaing. taking. Mteiakkng. gymneatlc*. nflaiy. 
*rch*ry. tennis, getf. aporta. computers, camping 
crafla. dramabca or rk*ng Ateo kitchen, nitre* 
maintenance. Salary $1 , COO or mora pfue loom and 
board Marc Saagar 17B5 Maple. NonMMd. IL 
50093 705 446 2444 

CAMP STAFF. Spend the mm in tha CatskiH 
Mourfeine at New York Racana a meaningful 
aurnmar enpenenc* working In • raaManttal campa 
tofpmc«»wimdovetopm*nta*yo»*kMria* Posi- 
tion*; art available lor CounaMpra, Program L**d- 
•i*. and Cabin Leader* An student* art ancou' 
agad to apply— aapaoaliy tnos* who ait majonng 
or (XKwdaflng aitiad health itaHM Saaaon data* 
Juna 4th lo Aug 25th Good aalary. room, board 
and aoma traval allowance CaH Camp Janad oi 
■and lanar to Camp Janad. P O Bo« 463 Rock 

HII. NY 12775 (914)434.2220 



CRUISE SWPSJoba Seasonal permanent— Trainaaa 
welcomed 1-904-432-S945 

EARN S3Q0 lo *500 par weak reading book* at homa 
Cad 1 -51 5-4T3- 7440 Em B266 

EARN MONEY raading bookai 530.000/ yaai (neoma 
poliinluu Details 1-605962-6000 Ea Y-9701. 

EASY WORK i E<o*ller« payl Ovar 400 compeniea naad 
homaworkarar dktlnbutoi* Now' CaH tor imung 
racordad maaaaga Gal Paid From Ho mat 
1 505 7*4 0667 Efl KSCM 

FARM HELP wantad, liveatock and riakt work E«p*n- 
tncs needed i 456-7215 batore 8 a.m. or altar 
6.30 p.m. 

FEEL BETTER and took gjaal You can toaa 10-29 
pound* or mora oetore tummar Can Jaft ai 
S37-M17 

FOR SUMMER wheat harvaat combtoa and truck 
dnvert wantad tor cuatom harvaat aaw 632-2445 

JOBS APPLY new tor aurnmar and (tit CoKagian news 
and advtrtieing poartona. Students in any ma|or 
may apply. Newt Staff. Auitlanl Eonur, Arht' 
Entertainment Editor. Campua Editor. Qtyi Gov- 
ernment ErMor. Ednonal Page Editoc. Faatun 
Wntert. Managing Editor. Nawa Editor. Photogm 
phy Editor. Sporta Eortw, spsrta Raportert. Stan 
Repoderi. Cdtumnlsta Cartoonista. Revtewert. 
CopyEdrtora Advertiaing Start AaarAtantAdMana 
gar. Graphic Amat. Saiaa Rapfaaantathrai. 
Campuar Taarnhaal Flap . Photographer Creative 
Director Obtain an application and too- daacnptiona 
in K*a&* 103 Appiicalion Deadline* 5p.m. Mon 
day. Apm i tor Summer: 5p m Monday. Apr* 1 5 tor 
Fax Sign up lor interview when you return i 
Hon lo Kedzre 103 Kansas Slate Collegian 



Double Barreled 




HOME TYPISTS. PC utara needed 135.000 potential 
Data** Call t 605-962-tlOCO Eit 09701 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS All branchet. U S Cutloms. 

DEA ate Now hlnng Ca> t-605 962 SO00 Eil 

K9701 
KU SORORITY has an opening 1st a houaamothgt tot 

1 91) 1-92 achooi yaat Eipanence ntwsaary, aand 

iHumr. to Ann. 10460 Mockingbird Lane. Ctalh*. 

KS 66061 

MAKE HISTORY by applying tor 1992 Royal Purple 
SUM Poartiont availaola Managing Ediior Aaata- 
terri EdMw. Student Lite EdHor. Acaoampct Edrlor. 
Sporta ErMor, Photo Editor. Organisations Edrloi. 
Housing/ Indai Editor. Copy Editor. Production 
Coordinator, Start Wntem, Stan Aisistanta Pick up 
appiicalion and pob daacnptiona in Kedile Hall 103 
Appdcaliona must be returned by Sp m . Monday, 
April a. 1991 

NANNY OPPCflTUNITIES San Francisco— one gat- 
Sirs' week. Chicago— nawso/rv— $175r weak; 
Connecticut— twins— $250/ ween, Boston— 
intent — 1160/ week, Virginia — two cliiidien — 
$200/ weak Many petitions available One year 
commitment nacaaaary Call 1-900 937 NAN I 

STUDENT HELP tot vehicle ma>mananee snop stalling 
April 15th pan-time, lufl-ume thit aurnmar Call 
Dave tor appointmani 537-7050 

SUMMER WORK Lett lumme' uudanti averaged 
over S450 per week and gained valuable aitpen- 
enca tor thai' ttaumai Cat 537 0474. 

SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS lor KSU Community En- 
nchmant Swim Program Taach Juna— July, waak- 
daya 6 30— 1130am, 3:30— 6 30pm Apply at 
241 Cotaga Court, 1619 Andeiaon Av*. 

THE YMCA i* curnntiy leaking counaators tor aurnmar 
day camp You must be 16 and have previous 
erpenencs with children June 3— Aug 9 15/ hour 
40 hours a week For mora inlormalion contact 
Sherry Woolen at 1 -354-6591 or 1 -662-4229 (leave 
massage) 

TWO WORK-STUDY Positions On* M-bme position 
May 20 — Aug. 9. One part- urn*/ passible tutl-bme 
Bummer, 20 hours/ week school year (morning 
hours prefenedi Requires basic office and compu- 
ter skills, good telephone/ communications sklls. 
tamnianry with KSU mention to detail, and t 
positive/ onlhusiastic atntude Caetw eipanence 
helpful Must be available during achooi breeka and 
aurnmar term 14 25/ hour Apply at Continuing 
Education Registration Office. 131 Collage Coud 
Bukkng 532 5566. by April 10 

VISTA DRIVE In it now taking appkcallona tor pad- and 

By Daryl Blasi wb™ help Apph, ,n person. 

^^^^^^^^^^^_ WORK-STUDY STUDENT datiiadj summer amptoy 
ment Asartt with summer orientation program 
isgistrBtion acuvitias Haquiras typing/ computer 
data entry akitlt. good orgarualionei skiat. atten- 
tion to detail. fomJianty with KSU, and a poaitrve 
enthusiastic atutude 14.25/ hour. Halt -time through 
May 1 7. then tun time ihrough July 19 Apply at 
Conanuing Education Ftagntrstion Omca. 131 Cot 
lege Court Building (1615 Andereon Ave.). 
tMtm. by Apm 10 



"10 Furniture to Buy Of Soil 



TWO NICE living room chain, two glass top and tablet 
tor S25 each, your choice Days 5376700 or mghit 
530-3551 

WATERBEO— QUEEN-SIZE. Softaides with bsffias. 
naw haatar. S17S 537-9690 



1 1 Garage and Ytnt Sales 



TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN Church Rummage Sale 
Apm 6th 6a at lo noon 1 1 10 Collage Ave 



"April Fools, Tor-El.' Kryp+on isn't real L 
golnt^ to b/ow upi Cheer up, $umJ 1+ 
Isn't like you did somcfKlna stupid 
like rocket your kid +o another 
planet.^ 

Making the Grade 



12 



Houses for Rent 



FIVE BEDROOM AT 624 Laramie Available June 1 
Washer/ dn/et dishwasher Year's lease 539-3672 

evenings 

FIVE BEDROOM AVAILABLE June. 1414 Humboldt 
drytr. central air 539-3672 



FQUR-BEOROOM HOUSE available June 1 at 1404 
Harttord Central air. washer/ dryer, garage, yard 
5500/ month, ptut utwtiee. rears lease, deposit 
539.3672 evenings 




Jim's Journal 



T#d*y X v«i just 



M 



Trltt^ TOV^H ca\wt 



into i K« Aej *9<Hc, 

to ^tt. 




iMtt* *<rwt r«oi« 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



HEY. MANAGER ..IaJEMAVE A 
PRO&LEM.. WE'RE TRYIN6 7WE OL' 
mPPEN BALL PLAV A6AIN 




QUIET LOCATION, one-bedmom dupkH two blocks 
east campus Available June, meaty decorated 
laundry room 9265 month pma ulikee*, teaas 
deposit S39-3672 evsningt 

THREE BEDROOM AvArLABLE June, 2043 College 
View, yard, garage central an. 153 5 month, plus 
utilities, lessa. deposit 539-3672 evenings 



"j 4 Loal and Found 



] 



Only round eda can be ptaced tree ot chanja. 

FOUND WHITE ISBbrt on Thutsday, Match 26 on 

Fremont by Sigma Cm house Call 532 3655, Boo 

pr Aikm 
LOST ALBINO la"* near 1 2th snd Thurston last weak 

Dopant answer lo Bob Any into— ptoate cm 

776-8677 

LOST BLACK leather packet si The Spot. March 20. 
Wednesday night. Barnburners Call Dwight 
537-3056 Reward 

LOST— BLUE leoket with HOC Livestock Team in tad 
on the Pack and name on the front Cad 537-2399 

LOST: FERRET before Spring Break. Large mate. Ugin 
gray with while last Reward Please can 537 9632 



lE 



Mobile Homes lor Sale 



1 



I2J&5— HAS earring tan, central air condiliomng. 
waiarbad. new carpeting and a I0i6tnad 56,200 
Cal 775-8013 



"1 8 Motorcycles Bicycles for Sale 



16-SPEED, 26" All-Tensm Mountain B*» one week 
0U. tt» Ask tof Jerry 776-1379 

1 964 HONOA Shadow 700 Low miles Looks and runs 
great stceiieni condition Weil conditioned Must 
ssa 91,500 Scott 530-7135 

FOR SALE RaJetgti lounng bike. 27" aluminum lieme. 
wrtn eeosseone* and neimet Hstdty ndden $225 
nsgosacte Cal Leake 776-5572 



Motorcycle Supply 
Dirt & Street 

Nolan N25L Helmet *74 w 
Tour Master Gloves 



1 9 * os ' e Musicians 



1 



TT*OMBONE— MOLTON THtM lanor Large bora 
F-tngger Oan 537-6621 



llajc^ House o^c^'wsJc 
Guitar Strings & Drum Sticks 

Buy otv Kl, gel second set for half once. 
327 PoyMi 776-7983 



20 Perties-ft-more 



LOUD N' Proud DJ Service The Baal in Town 
537-2343 or 7764360 



2"| Personals 



We require a form of plelura ID (KSU or driver a 
license ot other) whan placing a psfaonat. 

CHRIS, APRIL 4 Dirty Dancing, Pretty Woman. Topeks 
Bmnday K C Formal Manhattan Summer. Night 
at Turtle July 4th Marnott Weekend 4am m 
Osage Naw Years >n OKC, Flonda. Apm 4 (Happy 
Annrvtrsaryj Wat 

LADY WISHING You s Happy Birthday on Ifat 3rd ot 
4th day ot Apnl. whichever you prater You're the 
Baal, you know 1 Hay but so am i Love Bob 



By Bob Berry [* 



23 ftesume,Typlng Service 



1ST IMPRESSIONS ate important' A polished image is 
required io be competitive in tooay'a rob market For 
a quality protasaional resume and cover letter 
ooriact Iha Resume Service el 537 7294 o> slop fry 
Pur ofkee al 343 Colorado to inquire about our many 



CAREER DEVELOPMENT Services a Iba only lull 
service private career company in town Call us tor 
Av resume serves laser priming 776-1229 

LETTER- QUALITY 81 25 double Reports/ letters a> 
sumas Same day available Please cat Susan 
Lawson, 776-0676 



24 Roommate Wanted 



By Jim 



FEMALES TO snare houes f 147 50 last 

two blocks from compos, off street pvtunQ, shsre 
utilities Evenings attar ep m 530-3888 

MALE ROOMMATE naadad now. own bedroom tOOi 
Lptarm It 20 pat month, all utilities paid Can 
776-4102 ask tot Jim 



One 



MALE ROOMMATE, ft SOT I 

block from campus, washer/ i 

NEED MALE toonvnste lo share k 
through July 3 1 Wsshet. dryt 
cable Las 776-4792 

NEED TWO responsible senous tomale roommates tor 
spacious apartment June 1 June lease II 71 each 
Ettra large bedroom* Crest C#y Parti location 
537-4781 Vara 

POCrMMATE WANTED Mara, now Wak to KSU 
539-1554 

ROOMMATE WANTED Qu>et non-smokef. must uuj 
cats and fish, own furnshad room, wathaf/ dryat. 
three blocks Irom campus 5160 negotiable. Aprs 
1 —Juna 30. 1991 . Cal 776-8922 Leave massage 



Crossword 



ROOMMATE WANTED Female wanted to share two- 
bedroom unfurnished apartment tor summer Very 
no* Clot* to AggtevM City Park and campus 
Ram a very negotiable Cal J*™s at 775-5877 or 
5323970 

ROOMMATE WANTED Two responsible, non 
smoking female roommates lo Hv* with two other 
females Apartment neat csmpue IT 31 25/ month 
Onelourth utilities Can 539-1767 

ROOMMATE WANTED: Two responsible, non- 
smoking female roommates to Uva with two olher 
females. Apartment neat campus. 5131 25/ month, 
onelourth utilities Call 539-1 767. 

ROOMS FOR rent in large home. 11 35 per month plua 
portion of utikiias kitchen and laundry taornaa. tour 
blocks from campus, summer and Ian leases 
available Call 775-6162 aak tor Christie 

SUMMER RCtOMMATE warned 
mem dote lo 
5394596. 

THREE FOOMMATES Malt ot re male, i*mi lea** 
starting Juna. 8135/ month Aggie-lyp* Bill 
776 9244. 532-5506 or leave message 

TWO FEMALE roommates (non-smoking) to share 
tout baotoom house Two blocks torn campua 
816250/ month pkjt ona-IHth uliMlea. Needed 
immediately! Can 537-2809 or leave maaaaga 

TWO NON SMOKING female toommese* End May 
Ira*. June. July Spacious, garage, sunroom, air 
conditioning, own room. (125 plus utilities 
537-3162 

TWO NON-SMOKINQ females, rem 8106 month, ctose 
to KSU and Aggiavilie CM 537-1049 anytime' 



Nice furnished apart- 
own room, 9145 



25 Services 



31 -YEAR OLD EXPERIENCED gsrdnei and 

keeper wli do queMy work tor you. wee ke nds. 
Wage negotiable 532 3726. leave message 
532-5562 

CONFIDENTIAL: FREE pregnancy teat CaH lor ap- 
pointment Hours 9a. m — 5p m Monday through 
Friday P'egnancy Tasting Canlar 539-3338 



SUFFERING FROM Abortion? Wnte Haartsflesloted 
Bon 94. Gnnnes, KS 67736 Confidential retpontt- 



maianii wet follow 



i*"_".^a I Chiropractors 

^^1 add years 

P <• /^ to your life 

L ifl and life 

^ ^M \ to your 

j*t ^Tsl y ears! 

Call today for an appointment. 

537-8305 

Dr. Mark Hatesohl 

3252 Kimball Avenue 

Candlewood Shopping Center 



26 Stereo Equipment 



ALPINE 20i20 cai amp. good condmon Can Brian at 
537-1260 

NEED TO tan. Boss 301 Senas 2 speakers Brand naw 
Strk in boi 8300 or best ofte. CaH 539-4338 Ask 
tof Mark 



28 Sublease 



] 



OWN BEDROOM In nee three bedroom house dose to 
campua. enoaaani neighborhood Available now or 
enysme throughout July 8160. Possible option to 
renew 778-1701 

ROOMMATE WANTED tor May 15~ July 31 May free. 
June. July negotiable Nice, lumished apartment 
own bedroom detfiwathar. balcony 539-2225 

SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM apartment. Juna.' JUy 
532 3408/ 532-3417 

SPACIOUS. T*fY>BerjRO0M apartment in eornple*, 
ctose to Aggiavilie for summer Ait, laundry, bal- 
cony Rant negotiable Call 539-7665 

SUBLEASE 'ME * May— Free, newly furnished duet*, 
one and one-haft blocks from campus, two large 
badrooma. two bathe, patio, skykght. private park- 
ing Hold* up to five people Water end trash paid. 
8520/ month CaJi 539-043' 

SUBLEASE SUMMER. Juna- July, two-bedroom- 
fumkihad Very doss lo campua Aak tor Terry 
7788294 8380 par month 

SUBLEASE TWO- BEDROOM tumiehed Clot* IO 
campus. AggktvWe May tree. Juna. July Rant 
537-0382 



32 SECONDS 10 KState Union Furnished n 

dishwasher two bedroom tpanmam lor June- 
July 8380V negotiable 5394707 Amy 

A BLOCK from campua Fuimsned, two-bedroom 
washari dryer, atr conditioning finhjaaaa nsd- 
Mey— July 31 Two— three people Rent nagoti 
able 537-7081 

A GREAT three-bedroom. Iwo-bath dupkyr— walk to 
campua. washes dryer, central air. ckshwaahar. 
off-street parting— available summer 778-7630 

AMPLE PARKING Two-bedroom, turnaned apart- 
mania available Jun* t to Aug 1 or Aug. 15 Ne*i 
campus For two or three people. Cm* condrftona 

1240/ month 375-3624 

AVAILABLE FOR sublet** now 2000 CoDaga Heights 
CaH 5379084 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. large furnished two bedroom 
apartment one block from campua, dishwasher air 
conditioning, low unlriies 537-3260 

AVAILABLE FOR tummar. large, furnished one 
bedroom apartment. ne*1 to campua. balcony . air 
condnpning. rant negotiable. Cal 537-8647 site' 
6pm. 

BRITTANY RIDGE Townnomes- f emat* lor aurnmar 
subtoaa*, May— August Furrubad. own bedroom, 
rant negotiable 539-7490 leave me s sage 

CHEAP. TWO BEDROOM apartment Ctose to cam 
pus, Aggkyvta*. Cay Park and poet Fumienad 
Water, trash pakt Air conditioning Sublease in 
May 778-1482 

EFFICIENCY. SUMMER sublease option tot tea, on* 
block Irom campus, 8250 all bias pud Cat Lon. 
537-3821 or Lyia. 539-7754 

FOUR-BEDROOM, TWO-BATH doe* to campua and 
AgglaviHe, dishwasher air condrttoning AveilaPte 
Juna— July Price negotiable 776-6960 

FURNISHED— THREE BEDROOM, one and one-halt 
bath Ineipensrvs naw tparlmenl, 1850 Ctaliln 
Close lo campua May lo August lease Females 
preferred 778-2433 

FURNISHED APARTMENT ctose lo campus and Ag 

g isv tile Three- bedroom with balcony Oil 
537-1280 

F URNISHE D Bl LE VE L apartment across tram campus 
tor tout people Jun* and July. H2S 778-0782 

JUNE. JULY tucfaaoa Furnished, one-bedioom. bal- 
cony, central aw Water and trash paid 8318/ 
month Can 539-3834 

JUNE. JULY— Large ona-bedioom with baton, *rw *,r 
conditioning Wnocat Apartment* aero** (mm 
A he am Reasonably pneed, 778-4988 

NICE TWO-BEDROOM apartment m compter Bast ot 
both woftdt. on* taoc* from Vika. on* block from 
campu* 8*80 nagobsbi* 778-0797 



SUMMER— OPTION lor ne«t school yaai Two 
badroom apartmeni, kjrnshed. ait condn>oning 
balcony, near campua, City Park, Aggievkle 8390 
776-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Two- bedroom apartment, one 
end one-halt block* tram campua. turnahed. 8127 
a month ptua ona-fourth utilities 776-2078 



SUMMER SUBLEASE— Twc-bed'oom. swimming 
pool dnhwesNei air conditioning, balcony and 
laundry taoMias in complei Call 776-71)4. 

SLIMMER SUBLEASE— One-bedroom, ctose to cam- 
pua. on* block from Aggkyvta* Rent n*gotiabie 
539-4S77 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Thrw or tour people May 
free— June/ July negotiable Two blacks campus, 
one nock Aggieviii* Call 539-1166 

SUPER LOCATION— Two non-amoking females with 
pnvat* rooms Hat ait conditioning, dishwasher 
and laundry Ren negotiable. 539-3290. 

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT available for ta*» 
mar l u b l aaa* Woodway Apsitmant*. caiporta. 
Rant nsgotiabt* Can 537-4177 

THREE— FOUR- BEDROOM apartment Two lull 
Paths. Carport, half ot May lie* 776-6519 

TWO-BE0ROOM FURNISHED, dot* to campus Dis- 
hwasher, air conditioning and balcony June. July 
and half May tree Call 539-4520 

TWO-BEDROOM. NEXT to campus tuaury apartment 
tor a*M8TM now to July. r*nl nagottibte 539-2703 
•venngs 

TWO-BEDROOM WITH bunkbeda. tkshwasnar and 
laundry lacHty One-half btock from campus. 1B29 
Coaaga Heights Rant tor Juna and July. May rent 
it** Available May 16th 537 7843 

TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENT. June and July Cen- 
tral air conditioning, dose to Aggiev**, City Park 
and campus 1026 Ossge. 539-6546 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, two block* 
ITOm campus. Washsr/ dryer, air conditioning, Juna 
through July. 8140/ person negotiable 539-6897. 

TWO-BEDROOM CLOSE to campus, ctose to Aggie- 
vMe Affordable i May h*e May to August C*H 
776-7969 (Lon) Or 776-4728 (P*m| 

TWO BEDROOM PARTIALLY turnahed June- July. 
Net to AggieviUe and campua 8350V month Call 
537-3646 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE now Ihrough July. 1111 
vsleer renl negotiable 537-0369 

TWO-BEDROOM FOR three or lour people, rem 
negotiable. Juna. Juty. on* block from campua. 
fumiafsM $37.8954 

TWO-BEDROOM. THREE -PERSON by campus, furn- 
ished Central atf, water and Hash paid Rent 
negotiable 539-4028 

UP TO three-bedroom availed* Juna- July One block 
campua. two blocks Aggievit*. 8175 pat person 
Pat 539-1802 leave i 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are a*» available in Kadu* 
Hall 103.81 50 tot students (kmit two with ID) 82 tor 
non-stuownts Campus officas may purchase dnec- 
tonas from KSU Office Supplies Check out th* 
coupons m back 1 

COOL-TOTE PORTABLE window air conditioner. e>- 
oatant condmon c*» Bnan at 537-1200 

OID YOU sum want u purchase a ! 991 Royal Purple 
ya*vbook7 Theyare available tor |i 7 in Kediie 103 
between 8a.m. and 5p m. Monday through Friday 
Yearbooks wtd be available in May 1991 

FITTED WEDDING diss* and veil Sit* 7 pahte Paid 
8800. asking 8300 Cat Karen. 776-1288 

FOR SALE: 3**511 wood drafting table 10-gaibn ftsh 
tank wfth stand and accasaona* CaH Joel at 
538-5482 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping Bags backpacks 
tents. camouSage clothing, wet weather gear 
combat. Jungle and apeedaee boots AlsoCamam 
Workwaar St kavyt Surptua Sales SI Mary*. KS 
Monday— Saturday. 9am— 5pm 1-437-2734 

HP SOLVE Equation Library Card tor HP4SSX Almost 
naw. ISO, Cal 778-17111 

JIM'S JOURNAL 
Sand tor tree 
Bo> 680 Marshes. 



T shirts, Doers mugs 
Am»npnnt Features PO 
Wl 53559 or cal (6081645-4248 



POOL TABLE 8 Honeycome Top Beits rack, cover, cue 
stand. Metres 5220 or best offer 537-4294 ask tor 



WEDDING GOWN Beautiful wnrta Lsneia dress tor 
■ale never worn, sue 6-8. Cal 776-1024 alkw 
5pm 



34 Insurance 




AN OPPORTUNITY u save a substantial amount ol 
money on your Health and Auto ineufsnee Good 
student dsKOunt* available. Cal John Opal at 

mm*. 


37 ffown ft,r fiant 





FURNISHED. ADJACENT to campus, non-smoking 
men Stock well Real E stale 539-4073 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 
1 Escritoire 
S Bruce 
Wayne's 
logo 
S O. Henry 

trio 
12Jai 
follower 

13 Starlet's 
problem? 

14 King of 
comedy 

15 Sweet- 
heart 

18 Weather- 
map area 

17 Alger's 
"before" 

18 Actor 
Danny 

20 Blueprint 
add-ons 

22 Round, 
hard 
candy 

26 Edging 
loop 

28 Infinitesi- 
mal 

30 Onassis 

31 Without 
doing 
anything 

32 Craze 

33 Adam's 
grandson 

34 Zodiac 
roarer 



35 Half a 
sawbuck 

36 Old hat 

37 Felon 

40 Brad 

41 Unbroken 
45Hoose- 

gow 

47 Newsman 
Rather 

48 Hawaiian 
city 

50 — around 
(loiter) 

51 Wapiti 

52 Paradise 

53 Border 

54 Milland or 
Mancinl 

55 Informa- 
tion 

DOWN 
1 Du- 



champ's 
style 

2 "The Time 
Machine' 
group 

3 Bargain 

4 Spoil- 
sport 

5 Under- 
neath 

6 In bygone 
times 

7 Rose to 
great 
heights 

8 Actress 
Giobs 

8 They're at 
home in 
Nome 

10 Joke 

11 Office- 
holders 



Solution time: 


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Yesterday'* answer 4-4 



18 Long. 

crasser 

21 Civil War 

bigwig 

23 Master, in 
jungle 
films 

24 Piccadilly 
figure 

25 Ascend 

26 Tablet 

27 Thought 
26 Emmett 

Kelly's 
specialty 

32 Ball team 
member 

33 Made of 
clay 

35 Calendar 
abbr. 

36 Sword 
van- 
quisher? 

38 Cleo's 

craft 
38 Eccentric: 

slang 

42 Assistant 

43 Ball Of 
yarn 

44 A great 
amount 

45 Yon 
wench 

46 Lincoln's 
boy 

48 In the 
style of 




CRYPTOQU1P 



MIS R M O K R 

STEPKISKDP 



L P K R L K D 
Y K E P M 



QKEPK LDEQTOPLMD. 

Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: USING A COMPASS 
WHEN IN THE WOODS IS A STEP IN THE RIGHT 
DIRECTION. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: R equals L 






12 



Thursday, April 4. 1991 k WS AS 



. I A \ 



Thompson 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
from 13 lo 72 years old," Thompson 
said. "We did a nice job of respecting 
their customs and religious habits." 

Thompson was in Kuwait for a 
short time after the war ended. 

"My second day in Kuwait City, 
wc saw the true damage of the war," 
Thompson said. "It looked like a 
junkyard, cars and tanks were piled 
up everywhere. When the Iraqi's left, 
ilk' y blew up everything and stole ev- 
erything they could get their hands 
on." 



The people of Kuwait were grate- 
ful to U.S. soldiers for their efforts 
and would come running out to thank 
them with Kuwaiti and American 
flags waving, he said. They were so 
happy to have their country back, he 
said. 

"It wasn't only the military that 
won this war, it was the support of the 
American people," Thompson said. 

Thompson said he developed 
health problems in early March and 
returned to the United States. 

"The war gave me a new sense of 
life. I felt like someone was looking 
out for me." 



Contest 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
ready. 

"If we gave them the same bag of 
things and two weeks to do it, wc 
would sec very different designs," 
Bostatcr said. 

Everyone said the knowledge they 
used was learned in high school or 
was just plain common sense. 

Bostatcr said the contest worked 
well because it only required com- 
mitting two hours of time. 

"With some other contests, people 
complain it takes too long," she said. 



"This is just one evening." 

In previous years, students had to 
build something — powered by a 
mousetrap — that would climb a 
wall. This Saturday morning for En- 
gineering Open House, which Steel 
Ring also coordinates, there will be a 
similar contest for high-school 
students. 

'They have to build boats," Bosta- 
tcr said. "But they have had the rules 
and design requirements since 
Thanksgiving, so they will be more 
prepared." 

Because of the confusion, the con- 
test was divided the Pieces Parts con- 



test into two divisions — normal me- 
chanical and projectile. 

The 1st prize $175 scholarship 
was awarded to the winner of the me- 
chanical division. 

The winning team was made up of 
Chad Sallman, freshman in general 
engineering; Roger Burgoon, sopho- 
more in general engineering; Mark 
Rule, freshman in industrial engi- 
neering; and Clayton Walenta, fresh- 
man in mechanical engineering. 

The contest was open to any fresh- 
man or sophomore engineering stu- 
dents, and the entry fee per team was 
$5. 



TO THE EDITOR 



Your views are important 
The COLLEGIAN editorial 
page is an open forum for 
our readers" ideas. Please 
bring your letters to the edi- 
tor to Kedzie Hall 116. Let- 
ters must be signed, and the 
author must show an ID. 




with this coupon ■■■•»■ 

Spicy & 



HuimM Tangy Beef 

EXP QESS Eggro n jnduded 

not valid with delivery 

coupon expire: April 10, 1991 



537-0866 

Free Delivery with minimum $9 order. 

11 a.m.-1 a.m. 7 days a week. 

1116 M0R0 



NOW AVAILABLE 



New Disposable Astigmatism Contact Lenses 

•Less Expensive than Conventional Contact Lenses 
•Healthier than Conventional Contact Lenses 
•More Convenient 
•Free Solution Provided 



O 



DRSHUCITOUWUOWI 
ft»MJ 



101 ] ANDERSON. MANHATTAN • SJT-I III 



I Make History 

by applying for 

1992 Royal Purple Staff 



Positions Available: 

• Managing Editor 

• Assistant Editor 

• Student Life Editor 

• Academics Editor 

• Sports Editor 

• Photo Editor 



• Organizations Editor 

• Housing/ Index Editor 

• Copy Editor 

• Production Coordinator 
» Staff Writers 

• Staff Assistants 



Pick up application and job descriptions 
in Kedzie Hall 103. 

Applications must be returned by 
5 p.m., Monday, April 8, 1991. 



1992 Royal Puepie 



Union Station 

April 5. 1991 |» «f 

6p.m. - la.m. (q 

Sponsottd by Student Founditton ind Union SUUon 

DB921M Broadcast 

Un Enttruinaral The Twutes* 

9 p.m. ■ 12 mklnlghl 

Free Admission 



$ s 



Atfli 



-v /s*^^ 1 $ H 



WANTED 

Editor 8 Advertising Manager 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 

APPLY NOW 
FOR FALL 

EDITOR IN CHIEF: Supervises all areas of Collegian news 
planning, training, personnel and production. Has significant 
reporting and editorial responsibilities for the Collegian. Dele- 
gates duties in the best interest of the publication. Assists with 
staff recruitment, training and retention programs. Serves as 
liaison between newspaper and its readership, the K-State 
community. 

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Supervises all areas of adver- 
tising planning, training, personnel and production for the 
Collegian. Is responsible for conducting weekly staff meet- 
ings, planning special sections and supplements, logging and 
laying out ads. Should work well with people and be well or- 
ganized. Previous staff experience preferred. Experience or 
coursework in advertising is expected. 

Obtain application forms in Kedzie Hall 103. 

DEADLINE; 

5 p.m. Monday, April 8, Kedzie Hall 103 




LAST 
CHANCE 

3c 1213 MOIIO, ACCIEY1LLE 
776-S451 





THURSDAY 
PRE-PARTY 



/M.A.S.H. BASHV 





WELCOME BACK BIG RED 1! 




NO COVER— NEVER HAD IT— NEVER WILL 










KANSAS STATE 



JSJ ft* .u*n«t ft*.* 

NNSpiper Section 



COLLEGIAN 



Friday, April 5, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 127 




MIKE. Wf ICHHAN&Statr 

Cynthia Has ton, senior in Interior design, gets a hand from Sandra Davidson, senior In interior design, al- 
ter running ott ot the curb Thursday In front of Justin Hall. Haston and Davidson wheeled around campus 
to get a feel of how a person in a wheelchair operates as part ot an assignment for a human ecology class 

Students experience 
limitations of disabled 



ALISA DIETZ 
Collegian Reporter 



Interior design students partici- 
pated in a spedaJ project this week 
that was intended to give them 
first-hand experience with the dif- 
ficultly of Functioning on campus 
in a wheelchair. 

Lach student was assigned to do 
a common errand on campus while 
sitting in a wheelchair. 

Margaret Boseheili, associate 
professor or interior design, 
created Ihe ;i>.signmeni for the hu- 
man ecology class Design for Ex- 
ceptional Needs. It instructs stu- 
dents on how to adapt homes and 
buildings to fit a disabled person's 
special needs. 

For the project, each student had 
die opt inn of going to one of 10 
places, such as the K -Stale Union, 
Farrcll Library, the Division of 



Cooperative Extension Office or 
Id >li/ Hall. 

The students had to check out a 
book from the library or get a soda 
from the cafeteria. 

Sandra Davison, senior in inter- 
ior design said, "We are doing mis 
project so designers arc aware of 
how disabled people function in 
their everyday environment." 

The students have to be aware of 
the federal standards for a barncr- 
frec environment being used in 
buildings today, Boschctti said. 

"I have my students do this pro- 
ject for the experience and so ihcy 
realize how important it is to de- 
sign buildings for the disabled." 
Boschctti said. "This project used 
to be voluntary, but the last couple 
of years, I have made it required 
because the students enjoy it and 
learn so much from it." 

Cynthia Haston, senior in inter- 



ior design said, "Participating in 
this exercise made me aware of the 
many obstacles in our environment 
that handicap the disabled. In many 
instances, I believe these situations 
could be avoided with the right 
design." 

Haston was assigned to ride in 
the shuttle the campus provides for 
die handicapped. She said it is a 
good service and it helped out a 
great deal when trying to gel from 
building to building. 

The bathrooms and elevators on 
campus seem to be the most diffi- 
cult obstacles to maneuver. There 
just isn't enough space to be mo- 
bile in these areas, Davison said. 

She said thai most of the lime, 
there is not enough space lo lurn ar- 
ound once you get in the siall or the 
elevator. 



K-State budget cut 



Senate committee suggests 
$19-million funding decrease 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Collegian Reporter 



The Senate Ways and Means 
Committee cut ihe K -State budget 
$19 million Thursday in part of its 
proposed budget package for the 
Kansas Board of Regents. 

In the package, K- State was ap- 
propriated S223 million from the re- 
quested $242 million, and S13 mil- 
lion was approved for the K-State 
Veterinary Medical Center, about SI 
milium less than requested. It will 
now be sent to the Senate floor Tor 
consideration. 

Part of the $ 19 million cut can be 
aitributed to the exclusion of ihe 
Margin of Excellence. President Jon 
Wefald said he had not seen the re- 
port, but speculated on what other 
items were cut. 

"It probably came from the faculty 
salary-base increase, other operating 
expenses, enrollment adjustments 
and program initiatives," Wefald 
said. 

The committee's package also ex- 
cluded funding for graduate teaching 
assistant fee waivers, student salary 
increases and the House's tuition re- 
commendations, which would have 
allowed the regents to increase 
spending by $7.3 million if ihcy 



would increase tuition to pay for it. 

After arguments over the financial 
needs of the Kansas College of Tech- 
nology, the committee completely 
removed funding lor KCT from 
Thursday's package until further in- 
formation can be compiled regarding 
the K-Siaic, KCT merger. 

Sen. Lana Olccn, R-Manhailan, 
said a hearing is scheduled for this 
Saturday to provide information to 
committee members about the mer- 
ger's benefits for the entire state. 

"We arc working on bringing in 
people from different parts of the 
state to show the demand for the of- 
ferings of the merger," she said. 

K-State officials said they want to 
convey to the committee that the 
merger is a statewide mission. 

Sue Peterson, assistant to Wefald, 
said it will be beneficial for the com- 
mittee members to hear all of the in- 
formation regarding the merger at 
one lime, 

"Employers from different areas 
of Kansas will testify that businesses 
need graduates from ihe technology 
programs," she said. "There arc jobs 
wailing for those graduates." 

Peterson also said more interest is 
being shown in KCT after the merger 
was proposed. 

"Il may add prestige to KCT be- 



cause K -State already enjoys the 
reputation of good engineering prog- 
rams," she said. 

Don Ratlihoiic, dean of ihe Col- 
lege of Engineering, said the hearing 
Saturday will address how the money 
saved Uirough a merger, such as re- 
duced administrative costs, would be 
used. 

"Once ihcy find out how the sav- 
ings will be used, if they arc satisfied, 
they will probably accept the mer- 
ger," he said. 

"How much money will be needed 
for equipment will be a major issue 
discussed, too." 

Rathbone said the regents would 
be making the main presentation Sa- 
turday because they proposed the 
merger, and K-State officials would 
be ihcre to offer input when needed. 

The committee's recommended 
budgets for other regent institutions 
arc as follows: 

■ S254 million for the University 
of Kansas, about S12 million less 
than requested. 

■ $240 million for the KU Medi- 
cal Center, about $15 million less 
than requested. 

■ SI 03 mil 1 ton for Wichita State, 
which had requested S108 million. 

■ $39 million for Emporia State, 
which had requested $41 million. 

■ $36 million for Pittsburg State, 
from the S40 million requested. 

■ S35 million for Fort Hays 
State, about $3 million less than 
requested. 



City aids spring clean-up 



Trash to be taken 
throughout week 

MELANIE SCHOENBECK 

Collegian R epo rter 

The City of Manhattan is helping 
with the chore of spring cleaning by 
carrying away unwanted materials 
placed on the curb. 

The 1991 Spring Clean-Up Prog- 
ram effort is from April 8 to 15. The 
city has designated specific areas of 
pick-up and coordinated the areas 
with ihe six-day schedule. 

All items must be placed adjacent 
to the curb by 8 a.m. on the scheduled 
day. 

Steve Ivy, street department 
supervisor, said the crews will pick 
up a variety of materials including 
furniture, bikes, small appliances and 
leaves. Old tires will not be accepted 
because of landfill regulations. All 
items must be liftablc by one man, 

"We lake away what one man can 
pui in the truck by himself," he said. 

People who will be doing yard 
work need to be aware of some re- 
quirements. Brush, tree limbs, leaves 
and grass clippings need lo be scpar 
aied from other materials left on ihe 
curb. This is because the yard debris 
will be taken to the county compost 
pile, Ivy said. 

Tree limbs musi be separate from 
all materials, he said. Leaves and 
grass clippings must be placed in 
marked bags or containers. The 
marking is to help the crews route the 



Manhattan spring cleaning 

9 Next week will be spring cleaning week for the City of 
Manhattan. City crews will pick up items only as big as one 
man can carry. Tires will not be picked up. 

Pick-up schedule 

April 6 
Area north of Anderson Avenue and west of Seth Child's Road. 

Aprils 

Area north of Anderson Avenue, west ot College Avenue, to Setrt 
Child's Road. 

April 10 

Area north of Anderson Avenue between Oenison Avenue and College 
Avenue. 

April 11 

Area north of Bertrand Street and McCall Road and east of North 
Manhattan Avenue. 

April 12 

Area south of Bertrand Street and east of 1 7th Street. 

April 15 
Area south of Anderson Avenue and west ot 1 7th Street. 



Source City ol Manrnnan 

materials correctly, 

Residents participating in the 
program need to be aware thai house- 
hold garbage is not included. Do not 
place containers that arc to be saved 
on the curb, as they will be loaded on 
the truck. Precautions need lo be ta- 
ken lo ensure materials are proiected 
from the wind, 

Community participation in ihe ef- 
fort varies from year to year. Last 
year was nol as busy as the previous 
year. The fluctuation might be attri- 



buted lo weather, Ivy said. 

"Il depends on the weather. If it is 
nice, I look for us to have quite a bii 
to pick up," Ivy said. "It is supposed 

lo be a nice weekend." 

A project with this magnitude in- 
volves the entire street department. 

Ivy saitl- 

"This department is busy all ihe 
time. The cleanup detracts from nor- 
mal work, and it gives the guys a 
break," he said. 



Allocations process 
disrupted with debate 
about BaGaLS request 



JEFF STURDY 

Collegian Reporter 



The start of the Studenl Senate al- 
location process weni smoothly until 
it reached the request from ihe 
Bisexual and Gay and Lesbian 
Society. 

The Senate debated several 
amendments of a first reading for al- 
location to BaGaLS before il ap- 
proved $61 92 for ihe group lo use 
for printing and poslagc. 

Many senators questioned 
whether the organization represented 
enough students to warrant an alloca- 
tion from ihe Senate. 

"I find it impossible to justify this 
money and Ihe good thai it will do for 
the students of K-Statc," said Derek 
Nelson, business senator. 

Camillc Rohledcr, engineering se- 
nator, agreed. 

"I'm nol saying they don't need 
the money. I'm saying we need to 



justily ihe money we give them by 
seeing that it is informative to K- 
Statc students," she said. 

Regina Estcvez, arts and sciences 
senator, said, however, BaGaLS 
does offer a legitimate service to 
students. 

"I hope you will fund this budget; 
it encompasses many people," she 
said. "It is a support group thai is 
open to anyone." 

Those senators supporting the al- 
location said it would only cost .(XH 
cents per full-time student. 

First readings were also approved 
for the allocations of the following: 

■ $12,968.20 for UFM. 

■ S300 for Older Wiser Learning 
Students. 

■ $1,597.80 for the Black Stu- 
dent Union. 

■ $4,699.80 for the Consumer 
Relations Board. 



Marketing team named outstanding 



DARLA GOODMAN 
Collegian Reporter 



The K-Staie National Agricul- 
tural Marketing Association mark- 
eting team won second place in 
competition at ihe national NAMA 
convention in New Orleans April 
1-4. 

The sludent chapter was also 
named the Outstanding Collegiate 
Chapter of the year by the profes- 
sional members of NAMA. The 
award, given to one of the 33 slu- 



dent chapters nationwide, is based 
on all the chapter's activities during 
the year. 

The chapter's nominee for the 
Successful Farming-Ferguson 
Scholarship, Dea Mac Fee, senior in 
agricultural economics, won the 
$1,000 award based on grade point 
average, student activities and ac- 
tivities in NAMA. 

The marketing learn presented its 
full- scale marketing plan for a com 
rootworm insecticide called 
"Anchor" in three heats, each heat 



containing fewer competitors, to 
reach their second-place finish, said 
Roger Long, senior in agronomy 
and K-State NAMA president. 

The icam began preparing its 
20-minute presentation last Oc- 
tober, and has met daily for the last 
couple of months to polish speak- 
ing parts and visual aids. Long said. 

"We got a little bctier each time 
we did it," he said. 

The presentation includes all 
areas of a marketing plan, including 
a logo, company hisiory, pricing 



and distribution methods and ad- 
vertising strategics. The insecticide 
is an actual product that will be re- 
leased by a major agnchemical 
company in three to five years. 

Chapter adviser and team coach 
John Riley, assistant director of 
agriculture resident instruction, 
said ihe team became more com- 
fortable each time it gave the pre- 
sentation, despite added pressures, 
bigger audiences and more judges. 

■ See NAMA, Page 12 



Refugees 

line border 

seeking 

to escape 



By the Associated Press 

NICOSIA, Cyprus — About a 
million Kurdish refugees are 
crowded along the border opposite 
the Iranian (own of Nowsoud trying 
to escape Iraqi government troops, 
Iran's official news agency said 
Thursday. 

The Islamic Republic News 
Agency said as many as LS million 
refugees in all were heading toward 
Iran, which appealed for interna- 



tional aid to help them. 

Il said at least 40 Iraqi refugees 
died in the cold on the road from the 
northern city of Erbil lo the moun- 
tainous Iranian border. Turkish 
newspapers reported that hundreds 
of others died of war wounds while 
trying to escape lo Turkey. 

Government officials and protes- 
ters in several Western countries 
pleaded Thursday for interna uona I 
efforts to help the fleeing Kurds. Bri- 
tain and Sweden pledged a combined 



total of $36.3 million in aid. 

President Bush, reacting to grow- 
ing criticism of the hands-off U.S. at- 
titude toward the violence in Iraq, re- 
pealed at a news conference in Cali- 
fornia that U.S. troops would not 
intervene. 

"We will do whai we can lo help 
the Kurdish refugees," Bush added. 
Turkey has appealed for aid to care 
for the Iraqi Kurds, although it has 
closed us border and sent 400 more 
troops lo keep out the fleeing Iraqis. 



Friday. April 5. 1991 



( OI I EGIAN 



Briefly 



Nation 



Gates placed on leave of absence 

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Police Chief Daryl Gaies was forced 
lo lake a 60-day paid leave of absence Thursday pending comple- 
tion of key investigations in the videotaped beating of a black 
motorist by white policemen. 

"I feel that I have been disgraced and defamed." Gates said af- 
ter emerging from an 80-minute, closed-door Police Commission 
meeting. "I have no idea why this is happening. I'm very con- 
trolled, I always have been." 

The commission gave no reason for forcing Gates to take the 
leave. 

Mayor Tom Bradley on Tuesday asked for Gates' resignation, 
joining many critics of the department. Bradley, who lacks the au- 
thority to fire Gates, said the chiefs response to the March 3 
beating of Rodney King, plunged the nation's second-largest city 
and its Police Department into crisis. 

Drug raid leads to national task force 

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Gov. L. Douglas Wilder says he is 
forming a task force to look into drug and crime problems on 
college campuses in the wake of a federal drug raid at the Uni- 
versity of Virginia. 

Wilder told a meeting of suite college and university presidents 
Tuesday that they have the authority to impose strict standards of 
conduct on their students. 

Wilder, who is considering a bid for the Democratic presidential 
nomination, called the meeting in response to a March 21 drug 
raid at the University of Virginia. Twelve students were arrested 
and three fraternity houses were seized by the federal government. 

Exorcism to be performed on TV 

NEW YORK (AP) — Network television, with the consent of a 
priest in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, plans to 
show the film of an exorcism performed on a lecn-ager. 

A 26-minutc segment showing a priest exorcising a 16-ycar-old 
girl was to be shown on the ABC's "20-20" on Friday night. The 
New York Times reported Thursday. 

But many church figures, who have not seen the filmed exorc- 
ism, have questioned the wisdom of allowing the segment lo be 
shown, the Times said. 



Region 



State Legislature to meet Saturday 

TOPEKA (AP) — Both houses of the. Legislature will be in 
session on Saturday, 

House and Senate leaders agreed Thursday that both bodies arc 
sufficiently behind schedule in debating bills that a Saturday ses- 
sion is necessary. 

The Legislature will take first adjournment April 13, the 90th 
day of the regular session, then return to Topeka April 24 for the 
wrap-up session, which is expected to run at least four days. 

Committee activity is dramatically reduced as both houses de- 
bate virtually all day between now and first adjournment. 

At the start of Wednesday's sessions, the House listed 108 bills 
and resolutions on its debate calendar, and the Senate listed 50. 

Interpreter visits jail, doesn't leave 

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) — A woman visiting a jail Wednes- 
day as an interpreter ended up behind bars after a computer listed 
her as a military deserter. 

Nilda Brown, 25, of Kansas City was arrested after she had 
gone to the Clay County jail with defense attorney Robert Bcaird, 
who represents a Spanish-speaking man charged in a cocaine case. 

But when she presented identification at the jail, a routine com- 
puter check listed her as a U.S. Army deserter since July, Clay 
County Sheriff Jack, Corum said. 

Brown was held Wednesday for Army officials and was un- 
available for comment, authorities said. 

Kansas plant gets bomb order 

PARSONS (AP) — The Kansas Army Ammunition Plant has 
been authorized to produce lO.fHX) cluster bombs ip replace those 
used in the Persian Gulf War. 

The new bombs were included in the Desert Storm Supplemen- 
tal Appropriations Bill approved late last month. 

In announcing the order Thursday, Senate Minority Leader Sen. 
Bob Dole of Kansas said they were very effective against Iraqi 
armor and artillery and in destroying mines. 

"They had used this particular product in the Persian Gulf, and 
this is part of the requirement for them to get their inventory 
back," said Sudhir Chopra, senior vice president for Day and Zim- 
mermann Inc., the contractor who runs the plant. 

"Since this is the only place it can be produced, that's why it's 
coming to Kansas," 



Actor proposes to girlfriend on stage 

PARSONS (AP) — Once upon a lime, there was a prince and 
a princess who were very much in love and decided to get 
marrictl. 

Actually, it was earlier this week. And it was Darren Helms 
who proposed to Lorraine Hohson during rehearsal of the Labcitc 
Community College production "Once Upon a Mattress." 

"It just came to me out of a moment of ...," Helms said 
Wednesday. 

"Weakness?" Hobson asked. 

"Wild, dramatic, romantic madness," Helms said. 

During the Tuesday dress rehearsal, Helms, who plays Prince 
Dauntless in the musical, halted the show during the finale and 
began a monologue on marriage and love. 

Helms, in his prince costume, knelt before Hobson, who plays 
Princess Winifred in the show, and asked her to marry him. 

On a cue, Kent Land, who portrays a jester, brought an engage- 
ment ring and bracelet on a satin pillow to the scene. 

The entire company cheered and clapped, and Hobson sat there 
su prised, 

"We realized she hadn't responded," he said. "Then she finally 
managed a 'Sure.'" 



Campus 



Activities slated for awareness week 

There will be an in formation table set up in the first floor con- 
course April 8, 9 and 12 where students can take The Wheelchair 
Challenge. 

"We are asking people to sit in the wheelchair and go through 
the Stateroom and get a drink or food item," said Tom Hufford, 
senior in accounting. 

The challenge will start Disabilities Awareness Week, April 
7-13. 

Alumni, Foundation move offices 

KSU Foundation and the Alumni Association arc in the process 
of moving their offices to the old Kansas Farm Bureau building, 
2321 Anderson. 

The offices are officially closed today and April 8. They will 
reopen April 9 at the new location. 

The offices are moving because of the expected beginning of 
phase two of the Throckmorton Hall expansion. Hollis House will 
be demolished as part of the expansion. 



Campus Bulletin 



The Graduate School has scheduled (he final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Jasbir Singh at 9:30 a.m. today in Waters 03G. 



Announcements 



5 Friday 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free lax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Holton 14. 



The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Zhiming Zhang at 2:30 p.m. today in Weber 121. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Hcngjian Wang at 10 a.m. today in Weber 221. 



School of Itusiiif ss Gradual? Student Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. 
in Calvin 18. 

InterVarsilv Christian Fellowship Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the Union 
212. 

Foreign Student Office will present an employment workshop for interna- 
tional students from 3 to 5 p.m. in the International Student Center. 



6 Saturday 



Coalition for Peace in the Middle Fast will meet it 2 p.m. in UFM Fire- 
place Room. a ■■ 



Thank you 

to all participants and 

sponsors of the 1st annual 

Kappa Delta Golf Classic 

Congratulations to: 

• Championship Flight 

Bobby Donnellan 
Mark Elliot 

• 1st Place First Flight 

Fijis; David Sedlock 
& Terry Heskett 

• 1st Place Second Flight 

Theresa Guyon 
Carolyn Guyon 



Special Thanks to 
Stage Hill Golf Course 



s 





#§p§s? Saturday 

^KAMI SHOTS 

500 

ENJOY the 
\ All-University Open House 

'£7726 • Private Club-Memberships Avalable « 1120 Moro 



United Black Voices Annual Gospel Extravaganza will meet at 6 p.m. in 
All Faiths Chapel. 



7 Sunday 



Ininimural Vine Throw Meet is at 6 p.m. in the Rec Complex large gym. 

Association of Christian Engineers and Scientists will meet al4 p.m. in 
the Union 212. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, sunny and warmer. High near 80. South 
winds increasing to 10 to 15 mph in the afternoon. To- 
night, clear. Low near 50. Saturday, sunny and con- 
tinued warm. High near 85. 

> 




l*l-t«|.l.l«l_l_M.I M l.l.l.l-l-l-l 



p^ Chariot 
Delays 

To benefit Manfialtan 
6pccia1 Olympics 
TODAY 
at the Old Stadium 
4 p.m. 

rSpowofad by : 
Vcndex Vending bowmen* 
HmlrJkHmlr K-fae£ 



Spring Fling World Tour 1991 
Scavenger Hunt Clues 

April I i A sui 

1. Many men and women of the timed form recently icrved m the Midily Em. 

Find tomethtng with 'the name of (he operation on il_ 

2. Ii i* a dietary tuple in Chin* and n KSU. Find a bag of it. 

3 Thii company make) audio and video producti They alio own Michael lackaon'* 

music Find one of their advertiaemenl*. 
April I I Sou I h America j 

1. To talk to the Sooth American native*, you might need one of Ihete. Noah Webster 

wrote the first American vrruon. 

2. Thii will aid you with South American notion plan and may tell you how much it 

will coat. 
.1. They lived in Pern, were conquered by the Spaniard*, and had ■ capital that waa 

10.000 ft above tea level Who are they? (on an mdei aid) 
April J fAiutrelia) 

1. Thu. mammal'i young are called joeyt. Find a picture of one. 

2. Paul Hogan made ihlt channel famoui with a machete, and accent, and iwo hit 

filmi. Find a hai tike the one he wore. 
% ThU puce ii a major an/action in Sydney. The Viae ad declare! that ■ high quality 

reiuurant aiu acrow From ii. Name three woriu that could be performed 

there (on an indei card) 
April 4 i Antarctica I 
I. When you order a drink, they are referred to ai "rock*." Find the container they are 



2. Thu thing ha* many iegreet, but didn't have to attend a tingle cleat to get them. 

Find on* 

3. Thetc bird* are dreued for the formal. Find a picture of one. 
April 5 (Afrie*) 

1. It allows for farming In Africa and it one of the world** tongeti What it it'* name 

and how long u it? (on an index card! 

2. The world i largeii of theae it in Africa, yet it'i mil not i very popular honeymoon 

tpot. What i* ili name? (on an indci card) 

3. You ice many type* of animal* on a tafari. Endangered or not. (ind a tiulTed 

vcreion of one. 

Comeuanti need to bring their collected item* In the KSIMRII room (in Derby Food 
Center underneath CD line*) For judging on Friday, April 5 from 6- * p.m The 
winner <*l will receive a wp foe two in Chicago tpomomd by Travel Unlimited. The 
wiimertt) will be announced during the dance on Saturday. April 6 



... and early bird shoppers get the 
best salecttonf Choose from more than 
patented and non-patented varieties of 
Hybrid Teas, Grandifloras, Floribundas, 
Climbers, Shrubs and Miniatures, 
now— plant later! 



Rose 






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Weekend live remote broadcast from 0-11 

-^Register, for the Grand Prize Ora 
and check out our $1.08 in-store 

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-r*V> 



m, 2 mi. east of Manhattan 



24 Monday-Saturday 

776-5794 



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K \\S VS 



IAS Friday, April 5, 1991 



Week to 
teach on 
hunger 



PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 



Hunger. Our picture of it is a 
homeless person living on the 
street. But this only represents 
(he most visible form of 
hunger. 

The large, less-visible ma- 
jority of hunger falls under 
three categories — children, 
senior citizens and the working 
poor. 

In conjunction with Hunger 
Awareness Week, the Campus 
& Community Against Hunger 
is sponsoring a community- 
wide food drive to help restock 
the Flint Hills Breadbasket. 

Sheryl Taglicri, CCAH 
member, said at this time, peo- 
ple are not thinking about hun- 
ger, but the needs exist year- 
round. 

CCAH will be distributing 
non-perishable food collection 
boxes Sunday throughout 
campus and Manhattan. 

"Collection points will be 
distributed to living groups and 
departments on campus and in 
a number of grocery stores and 
community churches," Ta- 
glieri said. 

Collection tables will also 
be placed in the K-State Union 
during Open House and April 
17-19, she said. 

CCAH will sponsor a 
speech on hunger by Dennis 
Mull in, former president of the 
Breadbasket, and Atina Hanna, 
Breadbasket executive direc- 
tor, April 10 at 3:30 p.m. in the 
Union Little Theatre. 

There will also be a panel 
discussion at 7 p.m. April 1 1 at 
the Douglass Community Cen- 
ter in Manhattan. 

Taglieri said there has been 
a great response by people and 
groups who want the collection 
boxes. 

Lara Miller, president of 
Boyd Hall and sophomore in 
music theater, said the hatl will 
be chargi ng a can of food for i ts 
movie night, which is part of a 
"Friends Weekend" 
celebration. 

The movie will be at 7 p.m. 
in Boyd living room April 13. 



Pennsylvania senator dies in crash 



Two school children killed by falling debris 



By the Associated Press 

MERION, Pa. — Sen. John Heinz 
and six others, including two child- 
ren, were killed Thursday when a he- 
licopter collided with his plane ovcra 
schoolyard at midday, authorities 
said. 

The collision occurred as the heli- 
copter was checking the landing gear 
of the senator's plane, authorities 
said. 

The children killed were on the 
ground. Most were in class at Mcrion 
Elementary, and only a few were out- 
side at the lime of the fiery crash, said 
John Fowler, head custodian. 

"Fifteen minutes later, there 
wuuld have been 400 kids where the 
helicopter came down," Fowler said. 



Heinz, a 52-year-old Republican, 
was an heir to the H.J. Heinz food 
empire. He was elected to the U.S. 
House of Representatives, represent- 
ing Pittsburgh, in a special election in 
197) and was re-elected twice. He 
was elected to the Senate in 1976 and 
was re-elected in 1982 and 1988. 

Heinz and his wife, Teresa, have 
three children. 

He was the second ranking Repu- 
blican on the Senate Banking, Hous- 
ing and Urban Affairs Committee 
and was the ranking GOP member of 
Banking's securities subcommittee. 

Also killed were two pilots in 
Heinz" twin-engine Aeroslar PA60, 
and two pilots in the Bell 4 12 owned 
by the Sun Co., police said. 

Both aircraft burst into flames on 



impact and showered debris over 
houses and lawns. 

The helicopter wreckage came to 
rest on the playground about 35 feet 
from the school. The plane fell to the 
ground on the other side of the 
building. 

"The room started shaking, and 
the windows blew open," said Joelle 
Morgan, 1 0. a fifth grader who was in 
math class at the time. "The teacher 
yelled, 'Fire.' Everyone was crying. 
Everyone wanted to go home." 

Three children and two school 
employees were injured. 

Fowler had his hand bandaged 
from the thumb to the wrist and said 
he was burned when he caught a boy 
trying to run into the school from the 
playground, his clothing on fire. 



House OKs Vets' tax break 



RYAN HAYTER 

Collegian Reporter 



A bill exempting military retire- 
ment benefits from Kansas income 
tax passed a vote in the House of 
Representatives Wednesday morn- 
ing, and now will head for the Senate. 

The bill was amended to include 
an income lax bill and passed with a 
64-61 vote. 

The House bill would generate 
SI 20 million of income tax in addi- 
tion to covering S l J million lost in 
military exemptions. 

Legislation to change the taxing 
policy was introduced in response to 
the 1989 Davis v. Michigan lawsuit, 
which states one cannot discriminate 
between state and federal employees. 

Kansas is the last stale to conform 
to the Davis decision. 

Rep. Kent Glasscock, R- 
Manhatian, said he supported the 
military exemptions. 

In testimony to the House Taxa- 
tion Committee, he said, "The argu- 

Russian 
deputies 

strengthen 
standing 

of Yeltsin 



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ments of equity and fairness with re- 
gard to the tax treatment of our milit- 
ary retirees seem to me to be 
compelling. How can we justify, as a 
state, continuing to single out for 
such harsh treatment a solitary class 
of federal retirees? I think we 
cannot." 



// 



How can we justify, as a 
stale, continuing to single out 
for such harsh treatment a 
solitary class of federal reti- 
rees? I think we cannot. 

—Rep. Kent Glasscock 
R-Manhattan 



If 



Glasscock expressed concern that 
military retirees may leave the state if 
changes aren't made. 

"Retired military may live in any 
state," he said. "If it makes a material 
difference to them, which taxes do, 
then they wilt leave." 

By the Associated Press 

MOSCOW — Russian leader 
Boris Yeltsin on Thursday won 
sweeping powers to rule by decree in 
the biggest Soviet republic, greatly 
increasing his ability to implement 
reforms and stand up to his rival, 
Mikhail Gorbachev. 

The breakthrough on the eighth 
day of the stalemated Russian Con- 
gress of People's Deputies gives 
Yeltsin the means to try to override 
opposition in his own republic and 



Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Manhattan, 
who has been pushing the bill for two 
years, said the Senate may not be as 
receptive of the bill as the House. 

"The majority of the Senate is 
against it," she said. "They don't 
want to increase taxes this session." 

Oleen said it's been a big issue for 
her since her election. 

"We're doing something unfair," 
she said. "People in the post office 
are treated as federal employees, but 
the armed forces arcn'L" 

An $a0-miltion lawsuit is cur- 
rently pending before the Kansas Su- 
preme Court over the issue. 

Oleen said something must be 
done now, or taxpayers will be forced 
to pay millions of dollars to cover the 
court decision. 

The case will most likely be 
dropped if the bill passes, Glasscock 
said. 

The bill would exempt all retire- 
ment benefits for service in the 
armed forces after Dec 31. 

face the Soviet president on a more 
equal footing. 

"It will equalize their positions 
and will let them cooperate," said 
Alexander Rulskoy, leader of a 
newly formed group of Communist 
Party moderates who broke with 
hard-liners on Tuesday. 

But Yeltsin was given no enforce- 
ment powers, such as a long- 
discussed Russian army, and there 
was no assurance local officials 
would obey his decrees. 



Little American Royal 

Show 

Sat. 1 p.m. 
Weber Arena 
No Admission 

Dance at the 
Blue River Pub 

Saturday Night 
9 p.m.-1 a.m. 




'The teacher was trying to restrain 
him, his pants were on fire." he said. 
"We knocked him down and snuffed 
it out." 

"I saw two children on the 
ground," Fowler said. "It was loo hot 
to get close to them," 

Heinz, in his home slate for Con- 
gress' Easter recess, was en route 
from Williamsport-Lycoming 
County airport to Philadelphia, said 
his administrative assislant. Cliff 
Shannon. 

Shannon said he had heard reports 
that the instrument panel on the sena- 
tor's plane did not show thai the nose 
landing gear was locked and down. 

Township Manager David C. Lat- 
shaw said the pilots of a Sun Co. heli- 
copter overheard the pilot of Hcinz's 
plane report the problem to the tower 
and went to investigate. 

The helicopter was shuttling back 



and forth from ihc Philadelphia air- 
port lo Sun Co. headquarters laking 
board members lo a meeting, said 
Sun spokesman Dick Jack man. 

Federal Aviation Administration 
spokesman LcRoy Johnson said the 
helicopter crew had confirmed the 
plane's landing gear was down, and 
the plane was headed for the airport 
when the two collided. He said their 
radio conversations were tape- 
recorded. 

Gov. Robert Casey may appoint a 
successor to serve until a special 
election can be held in November. 

Heinz 's term would have ended in 
January 1995. 

'The people of Pennsylvania have 
lost a great leader, and the nation has 
lost a great senator," President Bush 
said. 

"He was a special friend of mine," 
Vice President Dan Quaylc said. 



'Magic Flute 9 blends 
Mozart, 20th century 

Translation displays talent of trio 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



'The Magic Flute" is presented 
with all the pomp of opera and in 
the fanciful frivolity of Mozart. 
The show is a visual circus of 
grand costumes and sets of irides- 
cent and vivid colors. The music 
is powerful and the performers 
exciting. 

The K-Statc Opera Theatre and 
the Deparments of Music and 
Speech combine to make this pro- 
duction of "The Magic Flute" 
their own. 

Using an original translation by 
Lynbarbra Mahler and Charlotte 
MacFarland, who also directed 
the opera, the story is adapted to 
the 20th century. Some of ihe 
lines even go as far as Bart Simp- 
son and Teenage Mutant Ninja 
Turtles imiiaiions. 

These cheap shots at comedy 
are not as enjoyable as the quality 
voices of Rob Fann, who plays 
Tamino the prince; Lori Zoll, as 
Pamina the princess; and Ai-Zc 
Wang as Queen of the Nighi. 

This royal trio shows us talent 
and operatic flair in high style. 
Wang easily manages ihe glass- 
breaking heights of her vinuostic 
runs. Zoll keeps all the sweetness 



of her character within a con- 
tained power of her light voice. 
Fann is a rather meek Prince with 
a great declaration in his gutsy te- 
nor voice. 

The trios of the Queen's Alien- 
dams and the Spirits create de- 
lightful music with the blend of a 
recording studio. These two trios 
also display the best costumes 
with grand headdresses and bril- 
liant colors, both hair and clothes. 

The plot of the opera moves 
along easily, with intervals of in- 
formal speeches and comedic 
breaks from the Slaves and Pa- 
pa geno, played by Andy Stuckcy, 
Stuckey captures the heart of the 
audience with his antics and hu- 
mor based on the juxtaposition of 
the 20th century in the middle of a 
fairy talc. At one point he plays 
his panpipe and a rubber chicken 
falls from the sky. 

The romance, idealism, frivol- 
ity and freshness of ihe amuse- 
ment in "The Magic Flute" is 
purely enjoyable. Songs with 
words like, "Our life depends on 
love alone" and "Pop, pop, 
poppa," further the simple sym- 
bolism of the themes. 

The opera builds to u happy en- 
ding of reunions, love and the 
triumph of good over evil. 






FirstBank Center 



BE INTERNATIONAL 



FRIDAY, APRIL 5 

Noon TRADITIONAL INDIAN MUSIC 

AND DANCE 
K-State Union Courtyard 
members of the KSU India 
Students Association 

3:30 p.m. Movie: MAUSAM 

(India) 
K-State Union Little Theatre 

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 

10 a.m.-4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 

KSU International Student Center 

SUNDAY, APRIL 7 

7:30 p.m. KING INTERNATIONAL POTLUCK 

DINNER 

KSU International Student Center 
(main dishes provided; please 
bring a side dish) 

International food will be served in the Union 
Cafeteria throughout the week. 

International Week is sponsored by KSU 

International Coordination Council. 

All activities are open to the public. 





1st Anniversary Blowout 
April 4, 5 & 6 

Thursday— Coors reps on hand 
♦Friday— Free hors d'oeuvres^3»> 
*Fri. & Sat.— Neumann Sales 
♦Sat. at 7 p.m.— Pig Roast 



Door Prizes — 1st Anniversary 

T-Shirts, baseball gloves, bats, balls, 

sports equipment, hats, etc. 

*Beer specials & guest bartenders 





Friday, April 5, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Honor students can direct own education 



What were you doing on the night 
of April 2, 1991,ai7p.m.?Whcrc 
should you have been? You 
should have been in Union Room 
212 at 7 p.m. listening to three seniors who 
publicly presented their senior honors theses 
as a finale to their prescribed Honors Prog- 
ram curriculum. 

But what is the senior honors thesis, you 
might ask anyway? The senior honors thesis 
is the final step one must take in order to com- 
plete the Am and Sciences Honors Program. 
Students, after completing at least two honors 
seminars and one colloquim (and still main- 
taining a 3.5 GPA overall), choose a topic of 
personal interest, ask for the assistance of a 
faculty member in that field, and undertake a 
detailed research project of master's degree 
proportions. 

The result is a paper that usually runs be- 
tween 20-50 pages, including graphs, figures, 
diagrams, statistics and other findings. One 
person even wrote a novella. 

This year, the three students who oudined 
their yearlong plus research projects spoke to 
about thirteen people, eight of whom were 
university faculty members of the Arts and 
Science Honors Program Advisory Council 
or supervising faculty mentors, With a little 
simple subtraction, that makes an odd five 
students who were on hand. 

But before anyone starts feeling bad, the 
blame rests mainly upon the shoulders of the 



faculty in charge of the theses presentation. 
The whole affair has been haphazard at best, 
due mainly to the turnover of responsibilities. 
The result has been a last-minute operation, 
with liule campus exposure or prior notifica- 
tion of Honors Program events. This time, at 
least, everyone has an excuse. 

Because I'm sure most of you arc hungry 
to hear about the projects, 1 thought I'd give a 
brief summary of what transpired that 
evening. 

The first presentation was given by Jana 
Lccp, senior in psychology and women's stu- 
dies with an emphasis in English. (She is also 
a former columnist.) Her paper was entitled 
"The Exploration of Daughters' Perception 
of Mothers' Eating Attitudes and Behaviors." 
She focused on the eating disorder of of 
anorexia and the ways in which it could be 
passed from mothers to daughters. 

Sam Ory, senior in political science, Engl- 
ish and prc-law was next to speak on his cho- 
sen subject, "The Courts: Exceeding the Con- 
stitution." He examined the more recent adju- 
dication of the federal courts within the 
adversary system codified by the Constitu- 
tion. His premise was the courts have taken 
advantage of the relatively few checks placed 
upon them to act in more of a legislative di- 
mension rather than merely an interpretive 
one. 

The third presenter was Heather Simmons, 
senior in biology and pre -medicine, who in- 



Editorials 



Boycott local gas stations 



K-Statc students are being ta- 
ken — not physically, but fi- 
nancially. Someone is reaching 
into your pockets and taking 
your money. 

But you can't turn to the 
police or your senator; they'll 
just laugh and turn you away. 

About the only thing you 
can do is leave town. And 
that's exactly what you should 
do the next time you need to 
fill up your car. 

Gas prices in this town 
change quicker than the 
weather. Maybe someone 
should tell gas station owners 
the war is over, and gas prices 
in the rest of the United States 
have stabilized. 

But despite a stable oil 
market, gas prices still jump 
around a lot. Does it strike 
anyone as funny that prices 
jump a nickel or a dime per 
gallon about five days before a 
weekend when many K- Staters 



leave town? 

It doesn't strike Manhattan 
citizens as funny. They have 
lived here long enough to 
know when to fill up, like be- 
fore the prices jump or the 
Tuesday after students return. 

A penny, a nickel and a 
dime. To students, it may seem 
like small change, but in Man- 
hattan it's big business and it 
adds up. 

You should let your local 
gas station owner know you 
enjoy his services but find it 
hard to continue your patronage 
unless he stops sticking you 
every time its convenient for 
him. 

Send a message to local gas 
station owners, distributors and 
city officials — stop buying 
your gasoline in Manhattan. 
Travel 15 minutes out of town 
and buy gas at the same price 
as the rest of Kansas. 




Campus voices 



What do you think of President Wefald's 
decision to teach a class next year? 



"I've heard a lot about this, I know others who 
plan on taking the class. It would probably be a 
good class for me, and it would be interesting to 
have him as a teacher. " 

Kenya Booz, Junior in pre-medicine 

"/ don't think it really matters one way or an- 
other; he should be allowed to teach it. I wouldn't 
feel any different if he was teaching my class. If 
he is qualified, I'm sure it will be a fun class." 

John Camarena, sophomore In history 



"I think it is a marvelous idea, because he needs 
to be more involved with the students, it will be a 
very good opportunity for him. I would want to 
be in his class if it were in my field." 

Corinne Donahue, senior in hotel/restaurant management 

April 2, 1991 





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Roblin 
Meeks 

Collegian Columnist 









vesti gated "Extension and Recovery of 
Photosensitivity in Harris Sparrows," Being 
by no means scientifically oriented, 1 was 
more worried about this topic than any other. 
She was very succint, however, and under- 
standable as she discussed the reaction of 
Harris sparrows to varying lengths of day- 
light, and die corresponding growth of go- 
nadal size due to this exposure. 

When she was asked of the importance of 
such a study, she responded that with dwin- 
dling natural habitats because of human ex- 
pansion, the zoo movement has increased. 
One huge problem with zoos is getting the 
animals to breed successfully, and much can 
be learned about the reproductive habits of 
animals that can in turn provide insight into 
the procrcative habits of endangered species. 
It was something 1 hadn't necessarily thought 
about. Who says college isn't applicable lo 
the real world? 

Each senior fielded several difficult ques- 



tions from the small but scrappy audience, re- 
turning convincing replies revealing the large 
amount of time and thought that had been put 
into their respective studies. 

As I sat listening to the speakers and the 
questions, I was thinking about how 1 would 
soon be presenting my own senior honors 
thesis and fielding my own questions. The 
thought that kept recurring to me was that 
these three students had taken advantage of 
the Arts and Sciences Honors Program's abil- 
ity to cater to divergent interests. 

Apart from the senior honors thesis, which 
is entirely the choice of a particular student, I 
don't think that honors students realize just 
how much influence they can have on their 
own education. More than merely choosing 
classes from the bi-annual line schedule, they 
can have a say in the classes that will be 
printed in it. Let me explain. 

The Arts and Sciences Honors Program al- 
lows students the chance lo enroll in classes a 
bit out of the ordinary, such as "Symmetry in 
Art and Nature." or "Consciousness and the 
Brain," These classes arc taught by profes- 
sors who have an acute personal interest in 
die subject, and usually keep their classes to 
smaller numbers for more onc-on-onc 
involvement. 

What many honors program students don'i 
fully understand, however, is that they can 
have even more of an impact on their 



education. 

The body that determines the honors prog- 
ram class offerings is the Honors Program 
Advisory Council, which consists of both fa- 
culty and students in the honors program. 
Classes and professors are suggested by the 
members, and then the council approaches 
them about offering the class. 

As of late, however, the council has had 
fewer suggestions, and with a massive budget 
cut coupled with an increase in honors enroll- 
ment, classes have been hard to come by. To 
alleviate ihis problem, all it would take is a 
suggestion or two from honors students for a 
class or a favorite professor to cither the di- 
rector of the advisory council, Larry Weaver, 
or the head of ihc honors program, Michael 
Donnelly. 

Now it's easier than ever to give some 
Input The students on the advisory 
council are in the process of creating 
an honors student organization 
whose primary concern would be to help with 
the curriculum and have more of a say in their 
learning. Look for meeting dates and limes if 
your' re interested. 

For those of you tiiinking about writing a 
senior thesis in the future, I encourage you to 
attend the yearly prcscntalions. It's a papable 
indication of students willing to lake a stake 
in their education. It's kind of nice for a 
change. 




Letters 



ROTC rules archaic 

Editor, 

A large, controversial percentage of the 
military we are currcnUy so proud of is black. 
This group of individuals was banned from 
the armed services only 50 years ago. Now 
they arc an integral, vital part of our strong 
power. 

Yet, there still remains discrimination in 
the form of the military's archaic bans against 
homosexuals. Campuses nationwide arc eli- 
minating, or com tern plating the elimination 
of, ROTC programs because of Ihis ludicrous 
fact. This movement is a result of non- 
discrimination policies, and K-State should 
follow suit 

I don't necessarily want to sec ROTC eli- 
minated; it is indeed worthwhile. But if ihis is 
the action lhat must be taken to affect a 
change in the military's policies, then so be it. 
And only when the military abolishes its out- 
dated modes of discriminating should ROTC 
be an active member of our campus 
community. 

Jennifer Vanderhoof 
senior in wildlife biology 

No need to feel 
foolish, ashamed 

Editor, 

With Brad Scabourn at it again, I was com- 
pelled to respond to his Easier challenge and 
explain why not all those who celebrate the 
resurrection of Jesus Christ are April's fools. 

It is a clever, but faulty move lo attempt to 
shock the average reader with an account of 
one of many mythological religious charac- 
ters read about in the mystery religions of 
ccniurics past 

Anyone with half a brain can delect obvi- 
ous and significant differences between the 
gospel accounts concerning ihc life of Christ 
and the fairytale- 1 ike accounts of the mysicry 
religions 

Scabourn's use of "Christian" words and 
phrases attempts lo give credibility to his 
comparisons, but any scholarly research thai 
looks at all factors involved yields an entirely 
different conclusion. For those who wish to 
look al a fair treatment of ihis topic, I direct 
you the book "He Walked Among Us" by 
Josh McDowell. 



The four gospels were not written anonym- 
ously — Scabourn you are using arguments 
againsi the gospels that are 50 years out of 
dale. And I don'l have write out a chronology 
of the resurrection accounts in ihc four gos- 
pels, because it has already been done by 
Johnston Cheney in his book "The Life of 
Christ in Stereo." In his book, Cheney goes 
above and beyond Scabourn's misinformed 
challenge and dares to provide a harmonious 
account of all four gospels for the entire life, 
death and resurrection of Christ. 

Read it for yourself, Scabourn. The an- 
swers and evidence are there for everyone lo 
sec. 

Wc, as Christians, can and do celebrate the 
resurrection of Jesus Christ this Easter, and 
every day, without needing to feci foolish or 
ashamed. 

Lewis Winkler 

staff member of 

Campus Crusade for Christ 

Give it a shot 

Editor, 

Well, well. well. It seems Eric Mclin has 
done it again. Another band ruthlessly ripped 
apart by someone who has absolutely no in- 
terest in it or its music. 

It seems to me we have a problem here. I 
have written couniless letters (some printed, 
some not) regarding Collegian reviews, and I 
feel there's probably one underlying reason 
for all of them. I fail to understand why Mel in 
reviews ihc concerts he does. He clearly hates 
the rock scene and everything it stands for. So 
why is he reviewing the stuff? 

Obviously, he is not even going to give 
rock hands a chance. He seems to enjoy just 
plain slamming the band and its style, rather 
than paying much attention to the important 
stuff, like the music. 

What Mel in wrote was not a concert re- 
view. It was a slam Test on rock V roll that 
clearly shows his narrowmindedness. Thai's 
not how it should be done — not at all. A re- 
viewer should bcobjcctivc and open-minded. 
These arc qualities Melin obviously does not 
possess. 

I'm not expecting him to love everything 
he sees, but 1 would appreciate it if he would 
refrain from slamming the band and just (ell 
us why he didn't like it. I would advise Mclin 
to at least try and adopt this attitude in the 
near future. If he can't, then I think he needs 



to take his writing elsewhere, and the Colle- 
gian needs to find someone who can do the 
job right. 

Since there is more than one Collegian re- 
viewer, it's about time i .lie y take advantage of 
them. Mclin should not be allowed to review 
rock concerts. He'll only make fun of them. 

He belongs on the alternative music scene. 
Besides, that's the kind of music his band 
plays, and they make fun of rock all the time. 
I've seen them numerous times, and 1 like 
their stuff. I am both an alternative and rock 
fan. I enjoy all kinds of music. It's a shame 
Melin can't do the same, but I think it's about 
time he gave it a shot. 

Jean Lebak 
junior in radio/television 

What about them? 

Editor, 

This letter is in regards to Matt Vajnar, 
James Hare and any other male on the anti- 
choice/pro-Hfe side of the abortion issue. 

What business is it of yours, anyway? 
Have you, or will you ever know what it's 
1 ike lo be pregnant, much less not want to be? 
Will you ever need to make a choice like ihis? 

1 know I will never be pregnant, but if 1 
were, 1 would want as many choices and as 
much information as possible. 

Vajnar, when you go so far as to say the Su- 
preme Court should be reduced to a "bother- 
some, but harmless institution" — that is the 
same court wc call the highest law in the land, 
isn't it? There should be some bells going off 
in your head by now, Vajnar. If not, maybe 
ihis closing will be lost on you. 

It is amazing to see the issue of abortion so 
predominant in today's political and social 
discussions, 

Vajnar, abortion is, at the very least, an in- 
tensely personal issue. Most "girls." believe 
it or not, have the mental capacity to not only 
comprehend, but also deal with pregnancy 
responsibly. 

It must be hard for you, Vajnar, lo think of 
all those abortions who could have grown up 
to be the next Einstein, Edison or Bush. But 
what about the "girls" whose lives were spent 
rearing famous, respectable men; who in- 
stead could have become the next Acrhart, 
Curie, Friedman or Dickenson. 

What about Ihcm, Vajnar? 

Brian Me (a Mum 
junior in fine arts 



Holy frijoles! It's Jalapeno Fest 



.[ \N Friday, April 5, 1991 



Event honors longest pepper pilgrimage 



DAVID PRITCHARD 
Collegian Reporter 



Now that Miss USA and K-Siatc's 
Rodeo Queen have Keen crowned, 
it's lime lo crown the king and queen 
of the l*J9] Jalapeno Fest, 

The Jalapeno Fest was founded by 
four students who came up with the 
idea three years ago while eating na- 
chos and watching the NCAA ba- 
sketball championship at Kite's Bar 
& Grille. 

"They had an all-you-can-eal- 
spceial on nachos, and we noticed 
that the more jalapenos wc ate, the 
more beer wc drank," said Jim Roth, 
senior in political science and a Ja- 
lapeno Fest co-founder, "So we 
thought, 'Hey, this would be a great 



way to get people to drink a lot of 
beer.'" 

The event now lasts three days and 
is complete with a pep rally Friday 
night, a golf tournament Saturday 
morning and food, games and a talent 
show Saturday afternoon. And, to lop 
it all off, a king and queen will be 
chosen after a jalapeno pepper-eating 
contest Saturday. 

Last year's king ale 36 jalapenos 
and the queen ale 22, Roth said, 

"Everyone must eal at least one ja- 
lapeno," said another founder, Malt 
Huber, senior in marketing. "Most 
people usually don't cat more than 
one," 

Attendance at the fest has grown 
since its first year, Huber said, 

"The first year wc probably had 30 



people show up and lasl year about 
80," he said. "This year we already 
have about 135 prepaid reservations, 
and wc will probably see between 
180 and 200 people for the evening 
festivities," he said. 

Many of the guests arc coming 
from out of state, so the pep rally is an 
opportunity for everyone to get 
together and meet, he said. 

Prizes will be awarded to people 
who travel the farthest distances to 
attend the event, Roth said. 

"Right now we already have one 
friend who's coming from New 
Mexico," he said. "1 think he'll prob- 
ably win that. 

"Wc also rented the whole golf 
course this year," he said, "Last 
year wc just kind of showed up with 



about 4(1 people, and the manager 
was running around trying to make 
sure everyone had paid. So he gave 
us his number and told us wc could 
rent it this year." 

The four do all of the preparation 
and cooking themselves serving 
what they call an "International Buf- 
fet Style Feast," Huber said. 

"We can't tell what it is, because 
it's top secret and it would spoil it for 
the guests," Roth said. 

The event concludes on Sunday 
with a "cinematic overview" of the 
weekend, Roth said. The weekend 
will be captured on video tape and 
viewed by the guests. 

The pep rally, golf tournament and 
lunch buffet are invitational events 
and cost $12 for all three, he said. 
The evening festivities are open to 
anyone and cost $3 per person. 



Spring once again makes fishers of men 



SCOTT FOWLER 
Collegian Reporter 



It's that lime of year again to pull 
out the tackle box and fishing pole 
and head to the lake to pull in some 
fish, 

Pat Spain, Tutlle Creek Park office 
assistant, said the fish arc biting and 
people arc catching channel cat, 
crappie and walleye. 

Larry Lcupold, manager of the 
River Rat Bait Shop, said fishing is 
generally good. 

"If a person is intent on fishing, he 
will catch a bunch of fish anytime he 
wants to go," he said. 

Lcupold said crappie are in the 
cove areas in about 1 8 feet of water. 
He said a boat would be needed to 
catch ihcm, but within a week crap- 



MONEY 
PROBLEMS? 



WHO DO YA CALL? 
THE COLLEGIAN 

Call 532-6560 for details on 

how your club or 
organization can earn money. 



pic can be caught from the shore as 
they come into shallower water to lay 
their eggs. 

People have been catching chan- 
nel cat in ihc river and ihe flats at the 
end of the lake, Lcupold said. The 
channel cat caught in these areas 
range from 2 lo 20 pounds, he said. 

In the tube outlet directly behind 
the dam, channel cat, crappie and 
walleye arc being caught. Lcupold 
said. The channel cat caught in this 
area have been ranging from 1 to 8 
pounds, he said. 

White bass and walleye arc in the 
Rocky Ford area about a half mite be- 
low the tube outlet, he said. 

For bait, Lcupold said chadsides 
and guts for channel cat, a minnow 
and a jig for crappie, and a jig and a 
worm for walleye, work best. 



Bob Muto, owner of Botlgers 
Marine, said a good place to catch 
channel catfish is north of Randolph 
bridge at Tutlle Creek Reservoir. 
These channel cat caught arc averag- 
ing from 1 to 6 rxnmds, he said. 

Mulo said Girl Scout Cove and 
Fancy Creek arc good spots to fish 
for crappie. He said the cove is lo- 
cated on the west side of the lake, and 
the creek at the north end on the west 
side. 

Some large mouth bass arc being 
caught in shallow water with min- 
nows or jigs, he said. 

"If the water clarity remains the 
same, it will be an excellent year for 
crappie and white bass," Mulo said. 

The white bass can be caught with 
spinners, he said. 

People fishing from boats should 



be in a boat a minimum of 14 feet, 
and it should have at least a four- 
horsepower engine, Muto said. 

He said a fish finder for those fish- 
ing from a boat can help locale fish 
and indicate the depth of the water. 

Spain said fishing permits cost 
SI 0.50 and can be purchased at the 
state park office located at 5020B 
Tuttlc Creek Blvd. A 24-hour permit 
can be purchased for S3.50, she said. 



City library offers 
diverse services 



PAULA BERGLUND 
Collegian Reporter 

If K-Siate students take advan- 
tage of the many services offered 
by the Manhattan Public Library, 
they will find it offers more than 
just a quiet place to study. 

Rosie Pettle, administrative as- 
sistant at the Manhattan Public Li- 
brary, said the library is used fre- 
quently by students. Anyone with 
a picture ID and proof of home ad- 
dress can get a library card. 

The library offers many ser- 
vices in addition to lending books, 
she said. 

Videos can be rented at the li- 
brary, she said. The collection 
contains many Academy Award 
winning films, children's films 
and more. 

The library also has many com- 
munity service programs. Cur- 
rendy, it is offering VITA, a vol- 
unteer income tax program that 
offers assistance to the commun- 
ity and has all tax forms available. 

Another service unique to the 
library is commmunity informa- 
tion, which allows staff to answer 
questions about the Manhattan 
community. 



The library is the resource for 
all towns in the north-central area 
of Kansas. A book van travels to 
towns that don't have libraries. 

Talking books for the blind or 
physically handicapped people 
arc available, and soon, the library 
will be adding recorded books to 
its tape collection and a compact 
disk collection. 

If a student apartment needs to 
be decorated, art prints from the 
library's collection can be 
checked out. Prims can be 
checked out for a month at a time. 

Space is available for an dis- 
plays. The library hopes to open 
this space for the public in the fu- 
ture when there arc more people 
available to staff the displays. 

Although not considered a re- 
search library, it docs have more 
materials than most middle-sized 
libraries. The library has limited 
study space, however, and doesn't 
have study corrals. It has all per- 
iodicals listed in the Reader's 
Guide, but not specialized jour- 
nals, she said. 

"We try to provide a user 
friendly environment. We are 
smaller and more intimate," she 
said. "Students feel safe here." 



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Friday, April 5. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Rider may become 'Cat 

Men's hoop squad in hot pursuit of juco prospects 



DAVID SVOBODA 

Sports Editor 



Who's got J.R.? 

The response to that question 
won't he known until Wednesday, 
hut K- State basketball fans might 
be pleasantly surprised by the an- 
swer come signing day. 

That's because J.R. Rider, a 
fi-foot-5 guard who signed with the 
Wildcats out of high school two 
years ago but didn't qualify 
academically, is said to be leaning 
toward bypassing a scholarship of- 
fer from UNLV to attend K-Staic. 

Two separate sources close to 
the K-Slatc program said Thursday 



that Rider's decision will "open 
some eyes" in the Midwest. 

Rider, who spent a season at Al- 
len County Community College 
before transferring to Antelope 
Valley (Calif.) Community Col- 
lege, averaged 30 points a game at 
Antelope last season. 

When he left Allen, he said he'd 
never set foot in the Sunflower 
State again, and most believed him. 
UNLV was on Rider's mind even 
when he was at Allen, and the Run- 
nin" Rebels won a national title in 
1989-90 while K-Statc had a 
coaching change at season's end. 

But that coaching change — 
from Lon Krugcr to Dana Altman 



— may be a big reason Rider might 
just be wearing purple and white 
next year and playing in Bramlagc 
Coliseum rather than wearing red, 
black, and white and running the 
floor at the Thomas and Mack 
Center. 

Altman, as K-State's lop recrui- 
ter at the lime of Rider's initial 
signing, was a big reason for that 
decision. He's probably playing a 
big role in this one, too. 

Rider's academic troubles have 
been well documented, and Alt- 
man and former Allen County 
coach Neal Crane were credited for 
helping him "straighten up and fly 
■ See HOOP, Page 12 



KU gets rumor mill going 





1 


Scott 
Paske 

Sports Roportcr 


,v» 







It was great to see a Big EightCon- 
ference team playing for a national 
championship again Monday in 
Indianapolis. 

K-Staic fans arc always put in a 
peculiar position when they lend 
their allegiance to Kansas for a night. 
Many didn't, and that's fine. But 
when you think about Mr. Mouth, 
Oklahoma's Billy Tubbs, screaming 
the league's praises while blasting 
the Big East in the same breath, it had 
to make you feel a little proud. 

It also had to scare you to death. 



The Jayhawks may have lost on the 
scoreboard to Duke, but think about 
the game's influence on KU 
recruiting. 

Let's hope Wildcat coach Dana 
Altman look a lot of sales classes 
when he was working on his business 
degree ai Eastern New Mexico. The 
in-state competition is tough. 

Wednesday is national signing day 
for high school and junior college 
players. Altman and his staff arc cur- 
rendy on the road visiting recruits. 
Rumors are flying. Somebody heard 
this, somebody has narrowed their 
choices to Alabama, Arkansas and 
K-Statc, somebody... 

You gel the picture. 

Recruiting is a year- long game 
played off the court. The only entity 
that docs it better than college athle- 
tics is the military, and that's because 



Hazim gets District V 
nod for play in '90-'91 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



K-Statc senior Nadira Hazim was 
In iin i re 1 1 as one of the top 45 players 
in the nation last weekend as she was 
named to the Kodak A 1 1- District V 
team and selected as a Kodak honor- 
able mention A II -American, 

Each of the nine Women's Basket- 
ball Coaches Association districts 
selected a five-member squad, with 
that pool of players earning honor- 
able mention A II- America honors 
and qualifying for the 10-membcr 
Kodak All-America Team, which 
was announced last weekend at the 
Final Four in New Orleans, La. 

Joining Maxim on the District V 
team were Oklahoma State's Liz 
Brown, Nebraska's Karen Jennings, 
Drake's Jan Jensen and Southern Illi- 
nois' Amy Rakers. District V is made 
up ol teams from Iowa, Kansas, Mis- 
souri, North Dakota, South Dakota, 
Nebraska and Oklahoma. 

"Anytime you have a player who 



is recognized by the opposing 
coaches in your district as one of the 
top five players, it's a great honor," 
said K-Statc coach Susan Yow. "Our 
staff has thought a II a long that Nadira 
is the best off-guard in the Big Eight 
Conference, and she had the kind of 
season that deserves this 
recognition." 

Hazim, a 5-7 guard from Topcka 
West High School, averaged 18.7 
points and 5.7 rebounds per game 
this season to lead K-Statc to a 16-1 1 
record. 

Hazim was modest about receiv- 
ing the award. 

"Some people had told me I won 
it." she said. "It's a nice way to end 
up the season. It makes all the work 
worth it. and it's really nice to be 
named among those players." 

During Big Eight tegular ICMOB 
play, Ha/.tm finished second in the 
conference with 21,1 points per 
game and led the league in free throw 
percentage at 86.4 percent. She also 
■ See HAZIM, Page 12 



Thinclads travel 
to Texas Relays 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 

Sports Reporter 

The men's and women's track 
teams will be headed south this 
weekend to compete in the first leg of 
midwest track and field's outdoor 
triple crown. 

The Texas Relays in Austin will 
include 100 collegiate track and field 
programs. K-Statc will be among 
them, with 35 athletes competing for 
the Wildcats. 

The three triple crown meets — 
the Texas, Kansas (April 19-20) and 
Drake (April 26-27) Relays — boast 
tough competition and arc consid- 
ered good gauges of national 
competition. 

"The Texas Relays are a big meet 
for us," said Coach John Capriotti. 
"There will be great competition in 
all the events." 

This competition should come 
from several nationally strong prog- 
rams. Among them will be South- 
west Conference powers Arkansas, 
Texas and Baylor, Capriotti said. 

Goals for the teams include capita- 
lizing on the competition found early 
in the season and setting sights on na- 
tional qualifying marks, he said. 

"This is the first big meet of the 



outdoor season, and our kids arc 
ready to compete," Capnotli said. 
"We hope to qualify all our relay 
teams for the finals and sec some 
people approach the national qualify- 
ing standards in the individual 
events." 

Both the men's and women's 
4xl00-mcicr relay teams and the 
men's 4x400- meter relay team have 
turned in impressive times for this 
early point of the season, he said. 

Individuals Capriotti expects to do 
well in the meet arc javelin thrower 
Jon Rorabaugh and All-Amcrican 
Angic Miller in the throwing events, 
sprinter Thomas Randolph in the 
100-meter dash and All-Amcrican 
Connie Teaberry and R.D. Cogswell 
in the high jump. 

Rorabaugh and Milter both 
surpassed provisional qualifying 
marks in their respective events last 
weekend at the KSU Invitational. 

Rorabaugh, a junior transfer from 
Barton County Community College, 
provisionally qualified and seta new 
school record with a throw of 
230-9 1 /, . 

Miller, a two-time All-Amcrican 
in the 1990 NCAA Outdoor Champ- 
ionships (shot-put and discus) earned 
provisional qualifying honors in the 
discus with a throw of 162-5. 



Sports Briefly 



Club sports teams to compete 

The K -State men's and women' g towing teams will partici- 
pate in the Slate Championship Regatta Saturday in Wichita. 

The competition will be between K-State, Kansas, Wichita 
Slate and Washburn University. 

The men's open eight is coming off a first-place finish in 
the Washington University regatta in St. Louis last weekend. 

Also placing in that meet were the men's open boat and no- 
vice crew, with third-place finishes. For the women, the open 
boat took third in last weekend's competition. 

■ The K -State lacrosse team, 0-1, will lake to the field this 
weekend at the University of Missouri Tournament. 

Other teams taking part in the tournament are Washington 
University -St. Louis, Northern Illinois, Western Illinois, Mis- 
souri, Iowa, Iowa State and Wichita State. 

K -State's first game will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, If the team 
wins, it will play again at 3 that afternoon. If it reaches the fi- 
nals, the team will play for the championship at noon Sunday. 

■ The K-Statc rugby team, 2-2 on the season, heads to the 
Omaha Rugby Tournament this weekend. 

The tournament,; which will have an eight-team field, will 
have some of the Rougher teams from around the Midwest. 
Teams such as the Omaha Goats, the Omaha Rugby Club, the 
Dcs Moines, Iowa, and Lincoln Rugby Clubs will compete. 

"We're just planning on entering the club team for the club 
side of the tournament," said K -Slate team member Ty Gray. 
"Usually some of the club teams offer better competition, and 
that's the reason we're doing just the club team," 




Making the play 



DAVID MAYES/Slall 



Pitcher Jeannie Hart, junior In elementary education, makes a throw to first baseman Teri Haerlng, sopho- 
more In secondary education, during Softball practice Thursday evening In City Park. 



Tennis team to battle Buffs 



Netters look 
for 2nd straight 
Big 8 victory 



TODD FERTIG 

Sports Reporter 



Hoping to right itself after a 3-15 
start, the tennis learn follows up 
Tuesday's sweep of Missouri at 
home against Colorado Saturday. 

After struggling through meetings 
with nauonally rnked opponents 
throughout the spring, the Wildcats 
returned to Manhattan looking io the 
Big Eight season for some relief. Af- 
ter losing to Kansas in the conference 
opener, the squad look all nine 
matches from Missouri for its first 
win in nearly a month. 

After a 1 2-R start, Colorado comes 
to Manhattan for its first conference 
maichup. Although they reeled off a 
string of six straight viclorics earlier 
ihis spring, ihe Buffaloes have been 
J slowed by injuries and may be forced 



io juggle iheir lineup for the weekend 
dual. 

The lop three singles performers 
for Colorado have missed action due 
to injuries and could be limited 
Saturday. 

Wcndi Kaplan, the Buffaloes lop 
player, has missed several matches 
while putting together a 6-5 record at 
No. 1 singles. Erika Sienstrom, 
slowed by stress fractures to both 
feel, has still been able io compile a 
fi-3 record a l No. 2 singles and a 12-5 
mark overall, but is listed as ques- 
tionable for Saturday. 

In the No. 3 spot. Rence Marshall 
has fought back from injuries to a 4-5 
mark. 

CU's Jennifer Walker has played 
the majority of her matches in the No. 
f> spot while rccovenng from an in- 
jury Walker has compiled a 14-5 re- 
cord in spite of Ihc injury and will 
probably move up to ihc No. 4 post- 
uon when she is healthy. 

While ihc Buffaloes' performance 
has been hampered by ihc rash of in- 
juries, Wildcat coach Sieve Bictau 
hasn't chalked up a victory due to 



attrition. 

"Colorado is one of the most im- 
proved teams in the conference," 
said Bictau, who coached the Wild- 
cats to a 7-2 win over CU last season 
"They arc nol great players, but ihey 
have a lot of good players," 

The Buffaloes lied for fifth in the 
conference last season with a 3-4 
mark and finished at 18-9 overall. 
CU enters ihc Big Eight season com- 
ing off a California swing over spring 
break. 

The squad defeated Long Beach 
State and Northridgc State on the 
trip, but fell to Loyola Marymount, 
Cal-State Fullerton, and Cal-lrvine. 

The Wildcats got a much ■needed 
lift Tuesday in defeating Missouri. 
No K-State player losl more than 
three games in a set on the day. A win 
on Saturday would give the team its 
first back-to-back wins of the year. 

"We need to play the kind of tennis 
we arc capable of," Bictau said in re- 
gard to the meeting with CU. "We 
need to continue io expect more from 
ourselves and to make the right 
decisions." 



the U.S. Army doesn't have scholar- 
ship limitalions. 

You can tell signing day is ap- 
proaching because fans start asking 
questions. The media start asking 
questions. Everybody asks 
questions. 

In essence, it's pointless, because 
NCAA officials say a coach cannot 
comment on recruits until he has 
signed them. 

The concern is merited, however, 
because K-State fans just want to sec 
Altman hit paydin on hump day. 

Because of the Jayhawks' success 
of the recent season, it seems the con- 
cern for K-Statc recruiting is cen- 
tered on panic instead of curiosity. 
The 'Hawks have turned up the heal 
by overcoming NCAA probation 
with 57 wins the past two seasons. 
■ See PASKE, Page 12 

Wildcats 
to face 
Mizzou 

DAN WICKER 

Sports Report er 

After disposing of Northern Iowa 
in a devastating fashion, the Wildcat 
baseball team will head back into 
conference play this weekend. 

K-State will travel to Columbia, 
Mo., for a four-game series with the 
No. 25-ranked Tigers, who own a re- 
cord of 17-4 overall and 3-1 in the 
Big Eight, Missouri took three of 
four games from Iowa Slate last 
weekend. 

The Wildcats destroyed Northern 
Iowa 18-2 Tuesday, but will defi- 
nitely have iheir hands full with Mis- 
souri, which is no slouch, according 
to K-Statc coach Mike Clark. 

"It is going to be an important se- 
ries in ihc fact that we need to start 
winning some Big Eight games," 
Clark said. "(Missouri) has a real 
good ballclub ranked in the top 25 in 
the nation, It is going to be a great 
challenge for us." 

In its last Big Eight appearance, K- 
State fell to 3-5 in conference play. 
Oklahoma captured three of the four 
games in the series, which helped 
boost them to 12th in the most recent 
Associated Press Top 25 poll. Before 
that, K-State had* split with Kansas. 
Clark cited the team's lack of be- 
ing able to put together a full series of 
good play io iheir sub- .500 Big Eight 
mark. 

"We haven't pui together a good 
series yet this year, and it is about 
time for us to do something like that," 
Clark said. 

And put together a good series is 
exactly what the Wildcats will have 
to do if they expect to capture the se- 
ries with Missouri and challenge for 
one of the four spots in the postsea- 
son tournament. 

Missouri has one of the best pitch- 
ing staffs in the Big Eight, which has 
compiled a 3.03 ERA in 21 games. 
Clark said he believes the team is go- 
ing io have to have an inning or two 
to score runs because the Missouri 
pitching staff will keep the score low. 
"Missouri has a tremendous pitch- 
ing staff, and we arc going to have to 
play very well at their place. In the 
Oklahoma series, we really didn't 
bunch our hits very well. Everybody 
looks at the fly ball Brian (Culp) 
dropped, but we lined into six infield 
outs," Clark said, 

"We could have very easily scored 
12 runs that game. Il seemed as 
though we hit the ball at them in key 
situations. We arc hoping we can put 
some hits together and score some 
runs this weekend." 

Another key factor, Clark said, 
will be the K-State pitching staff. He 
said K-Staie pitchers will have to 
control the Missouri offense. 

'The whole series is going to come 
down to our pitching. We are going 
to have to pitch the ball, because their 
pitching is so strong," Clark said. "I 
don't envision a lot of high-scoring 
games for our standpoint. We have 
got to keep ihe run total down. If we 
do ihat, then we will have a good 
chance." 

As far as ihc play looking upward 
in the Big Eight, Clark said he saw 
huge strides in the performance of K- 
State in ihc Northern Iowa slaughter 
that could become a turning point for 
the 'Cats. 

"I saw things Tuesday I haven't 
seen all year, as far as maybe swing- 
ing the bat at a bad pitch and re- 
bounding for a quality at bat. The 
pitchers were throwing strikes and 
the defensive players were making 
the plays on a very rough field," 
Clark said. 

"I thought for the first time, we 
played relaxed. 1 think the kids may 

■ See BASEBALL, Page 12 



I \\ Friday, April 5, 1991 



1 ' 



K-Staters seek Royal honors Country blend 

appeals to fans 



Students to show cattle, sheep, 
swine, horses this weekend 



BETH GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 



Five individuals will be honored ai 
the 63rd Annual Little American 
Royal this weekend for their dedica- 
tion to animal agriculture. 

The Little American Royal is a 
livestock show sponsored by the K- 
State Block & Bridle and the Dairy 
Science Club. Students vie Tor top 
showmanship honors in each species 
division, including beef, dairy, 



sheep, swine and horses. 

The herdsmen from each of K- 
Statc's livestock research units will 
be the dedicatees for 1991. 

Those individuals being honored 
are Galen Fink from the purebred 
beef unit; Richard Scoby, dairy 
herdsman; Kathy Anderson, mana- 
ger of the horse unit; John Scheelc 
from the sheep unit; and Joe Car- 
penter from the swine unit. 

"Each December, the committee 
nominates individuals who have 



played an important pan of animal 
agriculture in Kansas who ate worthy 
of the honor," said Jeff Stevenson, 
faculty adviser for the LAR commit- 
tee. "In January, they vote on the fi- 
nal decision." 

Stevenson said the committee de- 
cided to honor the herdsmen because 
of their work and dedication at the 
breeding and research units. They 
also are extensively involved in help- 
ing prepare the livestock for the LAR 
and bull sale. 

The dedicatees will be introduced 
Saturday in Weber Arena to those at- 
tending the showmanship contest. 



Stevenson said the dedicatees nor- 
mally take a ringside seat and enjoy 
the LAR show, but this year, due to 
their involvement with the livestock 
being shown, the individuals will be 
recognized early in the show so they 
may resume their duties for the 
afternoon. 

Dave Nichols, faculty adviser for 
the LAR committee, said dedicating 
the show is a long-standing tradition. 

'This show has been dedicated to 
an individual or individuals from the 
very beginning, as a way for students 
to show appreciation for the leaders 
in the industry," Nichols said. 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



Award-winning professor speaks on effects 
of railroad reforms upon Kansas economy 



SCOTT FOWLER 
Collegian Reporter 



The deregulation of railroads has 
made it easier for major railroads to 
abandon short lines in rural Kansas. 

Mike Babcock, professor of eco- 
nomics and a three-time winner of 
the Transportation Research Forum 
Award, spoke of the effects of the 
1980 Staggers Rail Act Thursday in 
the K-State Union. 

The act increased rail rate flexi- 
bility and authorized the confiden- 



tiality of rail/shipper contracts. 
More importantly, the act restricted 
discussion of single-line rales in 
rate bureaus and accelerated aban- 
donment and merger decisions, he 
said. 

After the 1 980 deregulation, ma- 
jor companies regulated the market, 
set their own rates and didn't dis- 
cuss them. 

The 1980 deregulation also made 
the abandonment of rail lines 
easier. 

Rail rates dropped 30 percent in 



the '80s and 80 percent of short-line 
railroads are still running, although 
they depend on bigger rail lines for 
use of equipment and some 
funding. 

In the '80s, there were about 800 
miles of railroad abandonment in 
Kansas, twice the amount of the 
previous decade. In south central 
Kansas, many Sante Fe lines may 
be abandoned. He said he is con- 
cerned what the effect will be on 
shippers and farmers. 

Research needs to establish what 



the inbound and outbound traffic is 
in that region of the state and what 
trends are developing. 

Also, increased transportation 
cost to shippers in the region result- 
ing from railroad abandonment 
needs to be measured, such as 
higher motor carrier cost for both 
inbound and outbound traffic. 

Babcock said proposals will look 
at the stale's interest in the operat- 
ing of short-line railroads and what 
kind of state assistance programs 
ha ve been deve loped . 



Sue Medley's blend of country 
and rock has made her both a rock 
and a pop star in her homeland of 
Canada. 

Her music is more appealing to 
rock 'n' roll fans, because rock seems 
to allow for more diversity. The 
music is not truly country, but it leans 
heavily in that direction with slide 
guitars, twangy rhythms and Med- 
ley's own Canadian version of the 
country vocalist's yodel. 

Medley's voice has a deep tone, 
which docsn 't really seem to match 
her photographs. She sounds smooth, 
powerful, older than she looks and 
intentionally country. It is an easy 
sound to listen to and enjoyable. 

Medley wrote all the songs on her 
latest self-tided album except a Bad 
Company cover, "Oh, Atlanta." 
Medley's talent as a songwriter is 
obvious. 

The first song on the album, 
"Dangerous Times," was a complete 
pop and rock success in Canada and 
seems to carry the charm of pop 
music. 

The album isn't an album of hits, 
however. The music is not much 
more than comfortable with some 
classic rock, new-album rock and 
country western influences. Songs 
jump from blatantly western trucking 
tunes to the modified folk of NAR. 

The lyrics on the album are not 



poetic, except for their sounds. "Start 
It Over" has great rhythm owing to 
the lyrics which repeat, "She don't 
know the difference/Between light 
and dark/She's watching the clock/ 
Keeping time with her heart" 

The rhyme here is less obvious 
than in the song, "Love Thing," 
which uses 'awhile* and 'while* as a 
rhyme. 

Medley owes the grammar and 
style of these lyrics to her southern 
country influence, just like another 
Canadian band, the Cowboy Junkies. 




"Love Thing," seems lo be a spin- 
off of Elvis' style and a sort of copy 
of "Wild Thing." This is not to say 
Medley isn't an artist in her own 
right. She exhibits an aggressive and 
new talent, she just allows her influ- 
ences to show. 

Medley's music is pop, rock, 
country and more because of the 
blend of these varying styles. She is 
easy to listen to, but nothing exciting 
ever happens on the album. She may 
be a credit to Canada, but to oversti- 
mulated and desensitized North 
America, Medley doesn't represent 
the birth of a major star. 



K-Staters to participate in Paris Prize design competition 



CINDY BRIGGS 

Collegian Reporter 



Two K-Staters in the College of 
Architecture will be back to the 
drawing board as they participate in 
the second stage of the Lloyd Warren 
Fellowship Competition April 27-28 
in Now York City. 

Lisa Nelson, fifth-year student in 
architecture, and Michael Morris, as- 
sistant professor in architecture, 
were two of six students across the 
nation who will compete in the 
weekend cltarcttc. 

Also known as the Paris Prize 
competition, the Lloyd Warren Fel- 
lowship awards the top five individu- 
als the chance to travel anywhere in 



[he world and study architecture, said 
Wendy Ornelas, assistant professor 
of architecture and recipient of the 
award three years ago. Ornelas said 
the top prize is $6000 to study abroad 
for six months. 

The event is a limed competition 
in which the participants have ex- 
actly one weekend to come up with a 
design for the given problem. The 
problem is not known until the first 
day of the competition. 

"We have no idea of what they are 
asking them lo do in New York," Or- 
nelas said. "It's kind of hard to pre- 
pare for, but at least everyone gets an 
equal fooling." 

Although Nelson said she's nerv- 
ous about the upcoming event, she 



said she's glad she doesn't know 
what the problem will be. 

"This way I don't have lo feel bad 
when 1 don't have time to study 
ahead on it," she said. 

The first stage of the competition 
was held in January and was offered 
through an intercession class at K- 
Statc. The students had exactly one 
week to design a gateway to the ideal 
city and ihen send it to New York 
where ii was judged. 

Dr. Joan Bassin, executive direc- 
tor of the National Institute for Ar- 
chitecture Education, said there were 
137 entries in the first stage of ihc 
competition, and six were chosen to 
compete in the finals. 

Nelson said she didn't find out she 



was selected until spring break when 
she found ihc message on her an- 
swering machine. 

"It could have been any of the ten 
(enrolled in the class)," she said. "I 
just got lucky." 

Nelson's winning design used a 
cliff dwelling as the ideal city. The 
idea behind her design came from the 
relationship between man and na- 
ture, with nature being the force that 
runs life. Nelson said coming up with 
the idea was tough because there was 
so tittle time. She said she had to gel 
in the habit of thinking abstractly. 

"You think of what the entrance 
means to you. Its kind of abstract, 
that's my hardest part." she said. 
"You have to gel the theories behind 



what it feels. Architecture deals wiih 
emotion more than people realize. 

Ornelas, who instructed the class 
along with Bob Condia, associate 
professor of architecture, said K- 
Slatc sludcnLs had ihc advantage of 
taking the iniersession class, whereas 
students from other schools had to do 
it on their own. 

"They did have an advantage be- 
cause they spent one entire week not 
thinking of anything else but this 
competition," she said. 

Ornelas said the class spent the 
first day talking about ihc ideal city 
as well as practiced exercises in 
presentation. 

"We had a good chance of winning 
something because each one of ours 



had a totally different idea," she said. 
"Some schools use the same presen- 
tation style, and you can tell what 
school a certain group comes from." 

The Paris Prize Competition was 
founded in 1 903 by Lloyd Warren, a 
prominent architect in New York. 
Ornelas said it was started when Ihc 
study of architecture in the United 
States was just beginning. 

At the time, ihe Ecolc dc Beaux 
Arts was an accomplished art school 
in Paris, and in the United Stales it 
was felt there was a need for a study 
of classic architecture. The award 
winning students were sent to the 
Paris school to study until ii closed in 
1965. 
, usee LLOYD, Page 12 



Congratulations and 


many thanks to the student 


callers in 


the College 


of Engineering Telefund 1991. 


Another new record was 


set in both dollars and pledges. 


Greg Abel 


Kevin Conway 


Michelle Iwig-Harmon 


Race Proffitt 


Scoti R. Abcrle 


Michele Corley 


Justin Jackson 


John Puce 


Chuck Acker 


Tod Cnm mi us 


Audrey Jarda 


Joe Rahija 


Zaheer Ahmad 


John Curtis 


Christopher Jenkins 


Michael Raile 


Moyccn U. Ahmed 


Eric DeVolder 


Sarah Jewitt 


Robert Rainboll, Jr. 


Jack Albright 


James Dinkel II 


Hany Johnson 


Andrea Raker 


Scoit Allen 


Phil Doddcridge 


Rob Johnson 


Joseph Rakes traw 


Shawn Anderton 


John Doughty 


Ryan Johnson 


Anita Ranhotra 


Douglas Annis 


Mike Dresner 


James Jordan 


Brian Rast 


Marc Anton 


Beverly Dummermuth Doug Kaberlein 


Jeff Recce 


Nathan Apprill 


Peggy Dunn 


JJ. Kaloupek 


Walter Reynolds 


Stacy Ashland 


Eric Edwards 


Michael Keiier 


Tim Rice 


Chris Baldwin 


Cameron Epard 


Elizabeth Ann Kernes 


Cindy Riemann 


Sergio B a rah on a 


Allan I: rich sen 


Dan Kerr 


G arc n Riner 


Douglas B. Bameit 


Bill Evans 


Bryan Key 


Keith Ring 


Kun Barrow 


Mark Evans 


Renee Kjosa 


Stuart Rinkleff 


Neil Bartley 


Robert Ewing 


Joel Krosschell 


Daniel Rivas 


Christine Bates 


Anthony Fangman 


Paula Kruse 


Syed Rizvi 


Steve Bcatie 


Matt Farmer 


Scott Krusemark 


Mark Rooks 


Patrick Becker 


Wes Feimster 


Aaron Laird 


Jim Roseberry 


Patricia Bennett 


Joe Feldman 


Lisa Lala 


David Rothgeb 


Eric Benson 


Ernie Fields 


Doug La very 


Brian Ruby 


Steve Bemdsen 


Charles Flesh man 


Jeff Len hen- 


Lisa Rupp 


Annette Berrey 


Phillip Frazier 


Brian Lin in 


Teresa Rush 


Breni Bestwick 


Brad Gaug 


Michael Lintz 


Brendan Ryan 


Dan Biby 


Leanoe George 


Jennifer Longley 


Kevin Sampson 


Dan Biggs 


Jocelyn Get hers 


Shane Lutz 


Chris Sanchez 


Will Bishop 


Todd G icier 


Rhonda Lyne 


Brad Sauer i 
Russell Schaefer 


Robert Blackmore 


Corby Goodman 


Marvin Magby 


Steve Btousiine 


Kennon Graham 


Rob Marquez 


Darin Scheer 


Kevin Boch ringer 


Guy Grandcolas 


Pat McCray 


Ruby Scott 


Andy Boettcher 


John Green 


Michael McCullough 


Steven Shepard 


Julie J. Bostater 


Sharon Grout 


Ann McGrath 


Eric Sher 


Ronda Bredshaw 


James Hall 


Doug Mclver 


Scott Shute 


Lorrin Brainard 


Scon Hammers 


Franc ie McKee 


Najeeb Siddiqui 


Ishwindcr Brara 


John Hancock 


Rich McKown 


Brett Sims 


Brad Breault 


Bryan Hanson 


Jennifer Mitchell 


Bent ley Skeie 


David Brenton 


Robert Harris 


Jim Munda 


Arron Smith 


Ronald Brockhoff 


Greg Harrod 


Wissam Naouss 


Joel Sommer 


Barbara Buessing 


Filza Hassan 


Geo Anna Ney 


Andrea Stan- 


Matt Burger 


Kristi Haverkamp 


Tammy Nissen-Pfrang 


Mark Stedry 


Jason Butts 


Richard He flirt 


Rebecca Nordin 


Paul Stoner 


Lea Caffrey 


John Hekekia 


Andrew Olberding 


Jow Strafoss 


Timothy Canon 


Amelia Held 


Brian Palmer 


Adrian Sirahm 


Lee Carmichael 


Jennifer Herbst 


Denise Parks 


Brad Sirahm 


Susan Carre ra 


Scott Hickman 


David Peak 


Elizabeth Sullivan 


Scot I Case 


Robert Hinnen 


Geoffrey Peter 


Paul Svoboda 


Shannon Casebeer 


Mario Hoffman 


Erik Peterson 


John Wigton 


Mcliia Chacey 


Brent Hoffman 


Mark Pfcifer 


Mark Williams 


Chris Champagne 


Nicki Ho) lands worth John Pickett 


Mark Wilson 


Lydia Chang 


Terry Hon 


Ted Pope 


Brad Windholz 


Kerby Clevenger 


Nolan* Homing 


Barrett Prelogar 


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Mark Clones 


David Howard 


Patrick Prendergast 


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8 



Friday, April 5, 1991 KANSAS si All 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



IN FOCUS 





Left: Mike Waddle, sophomore In nuclear engineering, studies a flight 
plan with his flight Instructor Keith Unzlcker, Manhattan, In prepara- 
tion for his first solo cross-country flight. Above : Weddle examines t he 
propeller of the Cessna 1S2 he will fly. The pre-f light Inspection is a 
necessary safety precaution. 

fife ftye Art 
of flight 

K-State Flying Club gives students opportunity to earn pilot's license 



Some people are not content with 
seeing the world from a mere liu* in 
six feci oil the ground. 

Members of the K-State Flying 
Club choose ;i perspective I'mm an 
airplane, nuking rivers and roadj 
look hkf slithering snakes, and lakes 
like mil ill puddles. 

"lis in si fun lo he up there in the 
air on beauiilul, sunns' days." said 
Judy Marshall, president of ihe cluh, 
"I don't use it for a faster means of 
transportation as some members do, 
so if the da) isn't beautiful, I don't 
fly" 

Marshall has been the president ul 
the 72-memher club since the spring 
of 1990 and has been a member for 
about (our years In thai time, she has 
amassed over WO hours of llighl 
time, she said. 



The beginning was the worst pan, 
Marshall said. Marshall's husband 
was also a pilot. 

The first part of the pilot training 
involves a series of touch and gos, 
done at Spicer Airfield. In these exer- 
cises the pilot practices landing the 
Cessna 152, a two-scat airplane, by 
barely leaving the ground, then 
touching back down. This is done re- 
peatedly in a square circuit around 
Spiccr Airfield. 

"Talcing oil is nothing," Marshall 
said. 'Landing is the hard part." 

Marshall, however, was happy at 
first to do only the touch and gos. 
Leaving the security of the airport 
and the ground made her nervous, 
she said. 

"My husband and the instructor 
said they would threaten mc with a 




gun if I didn't gel it in the air," Mar- 
shall said. "It took me awhile before I 
wanted to cross the interstate and go 
over the dam by myself." 

This isn't true for all members, 
said Sam Knipp. vice president of the 
club. 

"Absolutely not," Knipp said 
when asked if he was scared when he 
first took to the air over four years 
ago, "1 had made the decision to learn 
how to fly before I got into the airp- 
lane. If you don't, you might as well 
not bother doing it." 

Teaching people to (ly is the pur- 
pose of the club, he said. That is why 
the club was founded more than 25 
years ago. 

The club caters to people who 
have ties with K-Stale, Marshall said. 
It doesn't matter whether a person is 
a student, faculty member or 
spouse of either, 

"If two people were want- 
ing to join and one was from 
K-State and the other was a 
businessman, we would 
choose the person from K- 
State," Marshall said. 

Wanting to fly, however, 
isn't enough. First, some for- 



malities such as taking a physical and 
paying for the membership must be 
put to rest. 

"It's not a thorough physical." 
Marshall said. "It would not take the 
place of a complete physical." 

Marshall said fledgling pilots must 
have sound hearts and good vision. 
High blood pressure and medications 
currently being taken arc checked as 
well. This is to ensure pilots won't be 
endangering themselves or others by 
going up with a condition that would 
impair their abilities. 

Surprisingly, having poor vision 
will not hinder a person from becom- 
ing a pilot. Knipp said. 

"We have pilots with glasses. If 
you have coke bottles for gtasscs, 
that may be a different story." he 
said. "Colorblindness is more of 
problem than poor eyesight." 

This is due to the different colors 
of light a pilot must be able to recog- 
nize in order to be able lo land and 
take flight, Knipp said. For instance, 
blue lights mean that portion of the 
airport is a taxiway. Yellow and red 
lights, on the other hand, stand for 
runways. 

"If you can't tell the difference be- 



tween a runway and a taxiway, then 
you're in big trouble," he said. 

The membership fee is S128, 
which buys slock in the nonprofit 
corporaiion. When a member leaves 
ihe club, SI CM) is returned because 
thai is the fixed price of the stock. 

Oihcr fees include S26 per hour of 
flight time and S 1 5- 1 7 per hour for an 
instructor, Knipp said. 

Once the fees are paid, the pilot 
starts in the Cessna 152, which 
cruises at a speed of 90 lo 100 mph. 

The pilots usually fly at least Iwo 
times a week. Knipp said. 

Flying the 152 can prove lo be 
frustrating at times, especially when 
flying into a still' wind, Knipp said. 
Cases have been documented in 
which a slower airplanes, such as the 
152, have actually flown backwards. 

"I've come close to doing that," 
Knipp said. "I was flying over 
Topcka, or at least heading in that di- 
rection, but I was flying right into a 
strong headwind. 

"I looked down and noticed cars 
were passing mc on the highway. Fi- 
nally, I turned it hack around. I just 
wasn't making any progress." 






Left: Weddle reviews radio frequencies of surrounding airfields prior to take-off Thursday. Below: On his solo cross- 
country f fight, Weddle pilots the Cessna 152 airplane through take-off from the Manhattan Airport. The Cessna 152 Is one 
of five planes owned by the K-State Flying Club and operated by the club's members. 



Photographs 

by 
J. Kyle Wyatt 

Stoiy 
Dap Scott 




K WSAS STATE COLLI CIAN Friday, April 5, 1991 




K-State may build supercollider 



Equipment will try to smash 
protons, antiprotons together 



DAVE McCULLAGH 
Collegian Reporter 



J KVlt WVATT/StaO 



Uplifting homecoming 

Drew McClary, Fort Riley, welcomes home his father, Sgt. 1st Class 
Jon McClary, at the Manhattan Airport Thursday. McClary was sta- 
tioned In Saudi Arabia with the 1st Infantry Division. 



K -Slate has the opportunity to be 
involved in the development of the 
supercollider — a piece or equip- 
ment that will attempt to smash pro- 
tons and antiprotons together at rates 
near the speed of light. 

K-Stale has entered a consortium, 
or association, with eight other 
schools to help the development of 
the SSC being built in Texas. 

"If everything goes as planned, it 
is possible the SSC will sctUe the dif- 
ferent variations of the Smndard 
Theory," said Jim Legg. head of the 



Faculty, 
students 

prepare 
displays 



physics department. 

The Standard Theory is a combi- 
nation of the basic theories of phys- 
ics. It has many variations that cannot 
be tested with today's technology. 

"With the SSC, we will find out if 
we understand, or we may have to 
redo everything," Legg said. 

K -State — along with Colorado 
University, Colorado State Univer- 
sity, Colorado School of Mines, Uni- 
versity of Kansas, University of Ore- 
gon, Wyoming University, Arizona 
University and Nebraska University 
— is part of aSlOO-million program 
for scientific development for the 
SSC. 



RYAN HAVTER 
Collegian Reporter 

More than 2,5(10 K-Staic students 
and faculty will present the 1991 All- 
University Open House Saturday 
featuring displays and events from 
every college and department. 

In the past, the event has brought 
in an estimated 20.000 students from 
Kansas and out-of-state. 

'There's nothing like it," said Pat 
Bosco, vice president for student af- 
fairs and open house chairman. "This 
event brings (he entire campus 
together for one reason — to show- 
case the university." 

Bosco said Open House shows 
prospective students the educational 
opport unities at K -State, and allow, 



Center 
helps in 
job hunt 



LORIE BYSEL 
Collegian Reporter 



There will be about 2.000 
interviews for graduating stu- 
dents in education April 9 and 
10. 

The interviews are being 
sponsored by the Career Plan- 
ning and Placement Center, 

Scvcniy-six school districts 
will be represented all the way 
from Kansas to Hawaii, Said 
Betty Moats, assistant director 
of Career Planning and Place- 
ment Center. 

"These school districts will 
be sending 160 interviewers to 
interview on these two days," 
Moats said. 

There will be 65 interviews, 
April 9 and 95 interviews April 
10. 

"K-Statc graduates the most 
teachers from any Kansas state 
school," she said. 

The Education Council is 
also a host of the event. 

The interviews will be at 
Holtz Hall and the K-Sute Un- 
ion Ballroom. 

December graduates are 
welcome for interviews, be- 
cause at the time they gra- 
duated, most school districts 
didn't have any potential 
openings. 

"Last year was the first lime 
to go to a two-day event in 
April," said Brcnda Schocn- 
dallcr, Career Planning and 
Placement Center employee. 

Elementary education ma- 
jors arc the largest group of 
people tbc districts are looking 
for, Schocndallcr said. 



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Film teeters between clever, stupid 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 



In the early 1 "80s, the TV program 
"SCTV" introduced a number of new 
comedians to live American viewing 
public. 

John Candy, Martin Short, Andrea 
Martin and Eugene Levy made up a 
part of this "Saturday Night 
Live "-style programming, and they 
have since gone on to starring 
motion-picture roles. 

Perhaps the best known characters 
to come from "SCTV," however, 
were created by Dave Thomas and 
Rick Moranis. The beer-guzzling, 
happily confused McKcnzic 
brothers, Bob and Doug, appeared on 
the show several times and were soon 
immortalized on film. 

Now you can sec the adventures of 
Bob and Doug McKcnzic, "Strange 
Brew," at the K-Statc Union. It's 
your chance to see this incredibly 
funny film as few others have — on a 
movie screen. Although response at 
the box office was fairly lukewarm 
when it opened, the cast members 



have become cult heroes. 

An album and a single featuring 
fellow Canadian Geddy Lee from 
Rush, "Take off," proved to heighten 
ihcir profile. Perhaps they are best 
known for their unorthodox version 
of "The Twelve Days of Christmas" 
("and a beer in a pear tree"), heard 
every holiday season on radio sta- 
tions across the country. 

Thomas and Moranis co-wrote the 
screenplay and co-directed "Strange 
Brew." The numerous plot holes can 
be forgiven, because there is hardly a 
minute that isn't funny. In fact, some 
of the scenes even seem like set-ups 
for Jokes. But none of this seems to 
matter as the two teeter the fine line 
between clever and stupid. 
, The movie begins with the 
McKcnzic brothers being the hosts of 
(heir TV show "Great White North." 
Somehow, they've gotten the funds 
to make a movie, they explain, 
filmed in 3-B. "Three beers and it 
looks good, eh?" says Doug. 

Bob sets up a screen and they roll 
"The Mutants of 2051 A.D.," an ex- 
tremely low budget film that was 



probably done with a Supcr-8 cam- 
era. In junior high, whenever I saw a 
friend of mine in the hall, our greet- 
ing would be the lines from this 
scene. 

"Fleshy-headed mutant, arc you 
friendly?" 

"No way, ch," 1 would reply. "Ra- 
diation has made me an enemy of all 
mankind!" 

It was easy to adopt the McKcn/ic 
brother lingo, and it was the source of 
endless frustration for my Inciters. 

Then the vidcocasscttc came out, 
and one day while my parcnis wen 
gone, I rented another VCR and cop- 
ied it. "Strange Brew" was mine 
forever. 

Since then, I must have watched n 
30 limes. I feel in these disturbing 
times, in which mass popular cull tire 
is rammed down our throats, it's im- 
portant to memori/c every line in ;i 
movie or two of your choice. 

"Strange Brew" is showing at mid- 
night tonight and Saturday at Forum 
Hall. 

Oh, and one other thing. Beware of 
the intermission. 



Seminar, agencies show students 
opportunities in criminal justice 



SCOTT FOWLER 

Collegian Reporter 



A cross-section of 23 criminal jus- 
tice agencies provided information 
and answered questions about its 
agencies as pan of career day 
Thursday. 

The annual event sponsored by the 
Si ciety and Criminal Just ice Club at- 
tracted over 200 students, said Karen 
Hayslcit, senior in sociology and 
president of the club. 

A wide range of law enforcement 
agencies were at the job fair, includ- 
ing the FBI and local, stale and fed- 
eral agencies. 

"It gives many students the oppor- 
tunity to sec what's out in the job 
market, and inquire about possible 



internships," Hayslcit said. 

Ron Hyde, sophomore in sociol- 
ogy and vice-president of the club, 
said he has two intern possibilities rc- 
suliing from career day. He said it 
was a great opportunity to mcci all 
the agencies al once instead of going 
lo many different personnel offices. 

Hyde said a Junction City police 
officer took his name and is going to 
refer him to his superior who docs the 
hiring. 

"The officer is helping to do the 
job for me instead of mc going over 
there and taking my chances," Hyde 
said. 

Diane Hooper, dispatcher for the 
Riley County Police Department, 
said she was there to recruit potential 
officers, jail officers, clerks and 



dispatchers. 

Hooper said many students asked 
her about bene fits, salaries, qualifi- 
cations and retirement. 

Mark Schondclmaicr, police of- 
ficer Tor the Emporia Police Depart- 
ment, said he came to recruit applic- 
ants with at least 60 hours of college 
credit or two years experience in law 
enforcement, 

"The first question the students 
ask is whether we're hiring," said 
Christine Hultgrcn. also a police of- 
ficer for the Emporia Police 
Department. 

Hultgrcn said her department is in 
the process of hiring now, but said it 
takes a few months to screen, inter- 
view and test applicants. She said it 
■ See CIA, Page 12 



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The program will set up a high- 
energy program in Boulder. Colo., at 
CU and develop a consortium of 
high-energy physicists working on 
common project!. 

The consortium will work to deve- 
lop detectors for the SSC. 

"Two major detector designs have 
been submitted to the SSC. One lias 
been approved, and the oilier is si ill 
up in (he air," Legg said. 

"Detector development is not a 
short-range project; they weigh up lo 
50 tons," Legg said. 

When the SSC is completed, the 
detectors will have to measure 100 
million cvcnts-pcr-xccond, Legg 
said. 

The first step K-Statc will take 
toward its goal will be to hire a high- 
energy physicist by January 1992, 
with another hired in August 1992 

the general public lo sec what re- 
search and other projects arc going 
on al the university. 

The event is also beneficial to K- 
Statc students themselves. 

"Open House allows for current 
students to experience what ihc oiher 
colleges have to offer if ihey want lo 
change their majors," Bosco said. 
"K-Suile has over 200 programs of 
study. Over 60 percent of our stu- 
dents change majors three times." 

Evcnis begin at 9 a.m. and run 
through 4 p.m. 

Martha Kropf, senior in journal- 
ism and mass communications and 
student chairwoman, said entertain- 
ment and big prize give-aways will 
be presented throughout the day, 
along with activities and displays 



and a ihird in August 1995. 

Because of the distance between 
K -Stale and the labs working on the 
SSC, Legg said the prolessors will 
leach for a semester and work on the 
project ihc next. 

"We can't experiment at K-Stalc. 
You could commute, but alter a year 
or two, it gets old," Legg said. 

K-Statc's first grant installment is 
for S5 1,000 and covers the period of 
April I through April I, 1992. 

"After the first year, it (the grant 
money) really goes up," Legg said. 

Legg said the money will pay one- 
half of the new professor's pay and 
also pay for any equipment and sup- 
port needed. 

"I feel fortunate lo have a chance 
lo gel into one of the most exciting 
hranches of physics. I think that's 
progress," Legg said. 

from individual colleges and clubs. 

"Enicrlainmcni will be featured in 
the Union Little Theater," Kropf 
said. "Men's and Women's glee 
clubs will perform as well as other 
singers and square dancing." 

She said the College of Human 
Ecology is sponsoring a drawing for 
a weekend trip io Chicago. Kropf 
said the business college will present 
scholarships to prospective students. 

Visitors may pick up souvenir 
programs including maps at any of 
the college displays or in the Union. 

"The great thing about Open 
House is that K-Statc pulls [his 
together as a whole," Kropf said. 
"It's a community effort " 



Students care for 
injured birds, 
build zoo exhibits 

Special species club open to Vet Med 



STACY HILBURN 
Collegian Reporter 



The special species club was 
established for students who have 
an interest in wildlife, zoo animals 
and exotic pets. 

Established in 1986. the club 
has 30-35 members. Members 
range from freshmen to seniors: 
any veterinary student is eligible 
for membership. 

A S5 membership fee is the 
only other requirement. The fee 
entitles members lo all activities. 

Jeff Bayer, sophomore in veter- 
inary medicine, is the current 
president of the club. Bayer said 
the activities include working 
with ihc zoo and the K-Suue 
clinic 

Once a year, the club helps die 
zoo. This year and last, they 
helped build exhibits. 

The club has a year-round 
Wildlife Health Care group, 
which cares for injured raptures 
— birds of prey. While the birds 
are in the clinic, members of the 
group feed them. 

The club is also involved with 



the aviary at the K-Siate veterin- 
ary hospital. 

'There arc about 30 birds, 
which consist of parrots, cocka- 
tcels and lovebirds," Bayer said. 
"The group lakes care of handling 
and feeding the birds." 

For iis monthly meetings, the 
dub tries 10 get a variety of speak- 
ers, Bayer said. 

Dr. Jim Carpenter, associate 
professor of exotic animal and 
wildlife medicine, said the mem- 
bers of die club are very dedicated 
and are trying to gel more students 
involved. 

"Carpenter is the adviser of the 
club, and he gives us ideas to help 
the zoo and get students in- 
volved," Bayer said. 

In an effort to increase mem- 
bership, ihc club is planning to 
target freshmen by distributing a 
brochure aboul the club (o them 
before classes begin next fall, 
Bayer said. 

Carpenter said. "The club is a 
good opportunity, because the 
number of exotic animals is .in- 
creasing and people often ask 
questions of found wildlife." 




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KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



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tha value of tha ad 

Kama tound Oft CAMPUS canbeeovertraedFREE 
ax I period not enoaeding ihraa daye Thay can ba 
paced at Kedzi. 103 or by caNng &32-45SS 



Ona flay S8.2Q p*> inch. Three conaacuava day* 
*5 00 par men. Fro* conaerxAv* day* U (JO par Inch; 
Tan ooniacutlva day*- K 60 par inert (DtarJHn* r* 4 
p m. MO ear* bafora publication ) 

Ctaaaifiad advareamo « ayaiiabla onty to tnoaawho 
do not d'tcrimnat* on tha baata of raca. color. raUgort. 
national origin, aga, mi or ancaatry 



| Announcements 



IW ROVAL Purpt* yearbook* may ba purchaaad tor 
ft? baiwaan Sa.m and 5p.m. Monday through 
Friday in Kedzte 1 03 yearbook* Mil b* availacla in 
May i99i 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ara will availatHa in kmju 
Hal 103 tl BOtoratudanta(lmitt«oiinttilDI 12 tor 
non student* Carnpua onto** may purchaaa dirac 
tonaa from K.SU Offlca Suppaei Chat* out tha 
couponi in backl 

COLLEGE MONEY Prtvata acnotararipa. You raoarva 
nmnnxim olatghtaou rota, or your Atone? refunded 
■'a Finaatl Sinca 11*81 College Scholarship 
Boi 1W1. Joplin. MO 64602 1U1 
1 600-879 7485 

COME FLY watt ua. K Sill* Frying Club na* ftve 
airplane* Forbes price* call Sam Kntpp, 53Mt83 
•iter 330p.m. 

PRINTS WHISTLER. Homai, Benton. Curry ale Spa 
oral ahomnng Saturday. AprrJ 6. 332 Poyrru. 
539 2tS9. Strecker Oalkary 

VETERANS ON Campus, a aludant oroaruation lor 
•atarint ot tha unnad Stataa Miliary For mora 
information call Tim Kamanar at 532-6541 



AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, onabadrcom, M76. Ill 
uMiMt pattt, Pmrit* 22 1 5 Anderton 539 3923 

CHEAP. TWO-BEOHOOM. doe* to carnpua, AogMviUa 
Low uiurrjaa. (275 neootiibt* Avaaabra Juna, July 
Contact Shana or Paul 776-6953 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, central an, drarweenar 318 
Fremont, no pal*. »390 plu* dapoait ona yaar'a 
le»e 5?9 1465 

ONE -BEDROOM NEAR carnpua 1010 SuneaL $285. 
wawr, traah paid. No pan L***ing tor Maich 
776-3604 

ONE-BEDROOM IN compia. 1026 Surnat Laundry 
MraMM gaa naat 629S. watar, nan paid No sat* 
Leasing tor March 776-3604 

ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartmanta naar carn- 
pua. Ouret condniona. a mot* parking. Available 
Juna 1 T76-3624 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO HI comptajc 12(9 Clarlm 
Cloaa to campu*. 6280 pru* atoctrlc ptua dapoaa 
Augual yaar aaaa. ona paraon. no pat* 537-1 160 

ONE -BEDROOM STUDIO in compia.. 1219 Clarlin 
naat to carnpua Juna and Jury two-month laaaa 
St 75 pka alactnc ptua dapoait No pat* 537-1160 

ROOMMATE. THREE -BEDROOM baaamam. ona-han 
Mock to KSU. everything indudad. V30I month. 
Augual laaaa. leav* maaaaga Damn, 539-0246 

SUMMER AND' or ta». pralar mala*, rout -bedroom 
baaamanl ipartmant, $1 35/ month each No mm- 
tiaa. CM 537-1442. 

TWO AND lour, vary r»c*. daan Bedroom*. Ga* air tnd 
carpatad Avalabta Juna 537-7334 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR campu*. watar. traah and gas 
08101.1470 IBMCoHagaHarght* No pet* Lea* no 
tor March 776-3804 

TWO-BE DROOM NEAR Aggwnia, lowar lava! 0* 
route 1128 Framoni. 6260. watar. traah paM No 
pat* lasting tor Ma/en 776-3604 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR carnpua. AvaUaM* Juna 
Watar/ traah paid Waaharr dryar. 1410 ISM Plan 
539-4977 or Emat NOPetKSUVM 



MANHATTAN LIBRARY 
BOOK SALE 
April 6 

8 a.m.-2 p.m. 

AMERICAN LEGION 

114 McCall Road 



t#A|0£ 



SPRING FLING 
1991 

Art* and CraRj Festival 

AprJ6.10.00-5.OO 

April 7, 12:00-4:00 

PottorfHill 

Cico Park 

Manhattan, KS 

Spi.inM.ircd by Gamma 

Omicron chapter 

of ESA InlcmatioinaJ 

Homemade Concessions 




NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

34 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 




3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1219 KEARNEY— one-bedroom, ga* watar included 
Yaar laaaa beginning Juna No pat* 6260 
BeMRM 

1 . t. 3. 4 bedroom*, vary mo* oompiei** and houaa* tor 
now, aummar and la*. Maar carnpua with graal 
S37-M19, 537-1666 







2 Apartments— Furnished 



1 . 2. 3, 4 badroom*. vary rxca complain and houaa* tor 

now feummar and bill Naar carnpua wrlh graat 
pneat 537-291S, S3 7 1666 

AVAILABLE NOW Ona-oaoYoom tor non-tmoking cart. 
Stookwaii Rati Eclata 639-4073 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. Juna. nairt to KSU Oaluia 
two badroom apanmant. up la Ihraa paopia 
539 2482 attar 4pm 



814 THURSTON— Studio— 1246. ona badroom 
batamani— |2 75 two Badroom— $360 All apart 
mama raquwa Juna laaaa. gaf watar inotudad. no 
pat* 539-5136. 

AVAILABLE AUGUST I. Spaaou* two- tnd IWat 
badroom apanmant*. 1729 Larama, luichan 
aaJHWJ yaar laaaa. naat, watar. traah paid S360 
and S395 539-6052 or 537 -JO» 



FEMALE ROOMMATE raaM Baginning in Juna or 
Augual Cloaa to campu* Waahar/ dryar Ona and 
oo> haVI IkfjlfM uuff * Own roofn, $175 ■ month a 
paraon atu* ona-thlrd uUibas. Cal 637-0874 laavi 



LARGE ONE BEDROOM on Cororado. naw carpal 
oMing l*n*. ate AI uMbaa paid 6300 par month 
CM 537 2329 altar Sp m. 



Congratulations 
Miss K-State 



From your 

fellow 

employees 

at 





Heather Anderson 



^8R§3(^ 



I3KZ 



K-*« 






\itu 5 ^h] 



PREGNANCY « 

f 



Vrl 



TtH*i( Cma 



TESTING 
CENTER 

539-3338 



$5 'Free Pregnancy Testing 
jjg *Totally Confidential Services 
i?4 »Same Day Results 
Bj -Call For Appointment 
^ Walk-ins Welcome 
6 'Located across from Campus 
Anderson Village 



1 

I 
I 

m 

m 

Monday-Friday ■$$ 
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. W 
or by appointment $>[ 



,?tf in 

iW8ftlSr$!«$^^ 



BLUE RIVER PUB 



Wednesday and Friday 
April 3 & 5 

*E(ite Ladies" female Strippers 

5-8 p.m. 

$1 cover charge 

April 12 & 13 

MACBETH 

(with a hot female lead vocalist) 

18 to enter 21 to drink 



ONE BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1722 Larama Watar 
and traah paid, laundry faoiitia*. ga* naai No pan 
S32S. laaaing tor March 776-3804 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT 6215 Bay month All 
uslrtw* aicapt Maotnclty paid, AvaikaMa Juna 1. 
Laaaa and dapoait raouirad. Call 537 7764 avan- 
Inga and w a aMnda. 

ROOMMATE NEEOEO toihara tour -badroom at Wood- 
way Apartmanta. 11 70/ month plu* ona-tourth 
uMmaa Call Don 537-6073 

STUDK) AVAILABLE In tha Waraham Conwun 
downtown location 6255. watar. traah pud No 
pata. Laaaing lot March 539-8246 attar 4 30p m 

TWO- BEDROOM AVAILABLE in complaj naar Cny 
Park toae Oaaga, laundry tactima* No pala. 1420. 
watar, traah paid Laaaing lor March. 776-3804 

TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1355 par month 
Acroat slraat rrom Ahaarn Fialrl Houaa Availabla 
Juna 1 Laaaa and dapoait raquirad Call 537-7794 
avanrnga and waali an d a . 

TWO-BEDROOM. CENTRAL air, on* and ona-hart 
bath*, laundry, mca location 537-1746 

TWO TWO-BEDROOM apanmant* Avaiabt* Aug. 1 
On* yaar law* 900 F ramont. 6360/ month plu* 
utuma* Cal 530-7336 to maka appoirarant 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



PCF Management 

Efficiency 3200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 776-4805 



4 Apts.—fum. or Untum. 



1614 PLATT and 1417 Mchoa). two, thraa or four 
badroom* 539-3M3 

AVAILABLE NOW. Juna or August, quiat iurrounrjng* 
lor nudy. oonvaniant location*. 10- or 12 month 
!*****. no pats, 636-4067. 537-8389 

AVAILABLE AUGUST two* larga two badroom apan- 
mant at 405 N Julwtta Witar traah, ga* thraa- 
lourtha pad, laundromat. $365 Family or graouatt 
atudant prafarrad Alio ona -badroom. $280 
639-2462 anal 4p m 

AVAILABLE AUGUST t. two- badroom baaamam man 
mant ai btodk* to campu* 1 121 N Juliana, 1300 
rant, 1300 dapoait Ona yaar laaaa raquirad 
776-2 1 02 

AVAILABLE NOW, on*- and two badroom cloaa ID 
campu) 776-1340, 

LARGE ONE-BEDflOOM. aaoond ftoor. cloaa to cam 
put *nd Aggtavni*. waahar/dryat. ram :pM alactne- 
ity. partraay tumiahad, Avaaatat mU-Mayr Juna 
Cal 937-3692 or Saaton Court 1I6A. 



Moore 
-Apartments lor Rent- 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Erflciency $200 

1 Bedroom S250 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 



Fall Leases 

'Fremont Apartment* 
'Sandstone Apartments 
•College Heighu Apartmenu 
Large 2 BR Units 

537-9064 



UIA l.iillllk's 



Ml close in campus. 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr , 

1 'A bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•1010 Thurston-2 bdr., 

fireplace, dishwasher, central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•923 Fremont-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428*430 N. 6th-2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. S375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call TUMI • S im,8 p.m. 



NOW 
LEASING 

OPEN HOUSE 
FRI., APRIL 5 

APARTMENTS 
3:30-4:00 
•1225 Claflin 1 BR 
•1326 N.Manhattan 2 BR 

4:10-4:30 

•1837 College His, 1 BR F 

4:40-5:00 
•927 Gardenway I & 2 BR 

HOUSES 

5:10-5:30 

•1329 N. 11th 3 BR 

776-1340 

AB80 



5 Automobile for Sekt 



] 



1977 OL0SMO8ILE Cutlau Suprama. two -door 
73.000 rnlaa. ft.000 or baat oftar 778-M73 



iBWHONOA Accord, two-aotir natriDack. twa-tpaaa 
a.r oondawans, «*FM aaaaaa*, ruaty tut runa 
graat. I67S or bad alWr S3S-74S1 

1901 HONOA Praiuaa aivar ajismabc (unrool. Murv) 
motor. Aloina atarao eaca *ltft. raaaonabry pnead 
at f1A50 Cal 532 SS38 aali lor Janny 



EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOP FOR 

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 

PRACTICAL TRAINING 

when you're eligible for it how to apply 

— AND- 

WRITING A RESUME 

assessing your skills selecting a format 
Thursday, April 4, 7-9 p.m. 
OR Friday, April 5, 3-5 p.m. 
International Student Center 



990 VIDEO RENTALS 

From now thru April 14 

rent your favorite video 

for only 99# 

Remember our NINTENDO 

games are just 990 everyday! 

720 N. 3rd 

539-3510 





ffi&® 






Block & Bridle 

Western Night 
at the Pub. 



April 5 

Blue River Pub 
9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 



1965 MITSUBISHI Confa L EiDMant CDnrJtJon. tuHy 
loaoad, ban altar 770-0170 



OLDSMOBtLE OMEQA, low 

oowar ataanno. powar ortkaa. 
aood Tranarnaakm naada wsrlt 
M7-O037. 



an conrjrtkjnlno., 
aukxnaat Runa 
Muat*** Chaapi 



7 Computers 



] 



A TIT 380 SX. tO MQMO color monrtor. J*-pin primar 
Lotua, WP. ST. 100 7704723. 

FOR SALE: Laiar Cortpact XT, IBM Cornpatt**. 
mormor. S'/, floppy dftv*. $200 nagoliaDI* 
537-9001 



3 Employment 



Tna Coaaglan cannot rrartry ma tlnancW 
advartiaamane* In tha Emptoymant 
naaoan ar* admaad la appr oacrv any aucfi 
mam opportunity with raaaonatiai caution. 



CAMP COUNSELORS mntad lot prtvata Mcrigan 
boy*/ girl* aummar camp* Taacn aanmnmng, 
Canoarng. Urling *alar*lwng, gymn**t<a. nftary, 
arcrrary, lanni*. golf, apena, compurara, camping, 
cutis dramatic* or riding AMo knchan oMc*. 
mamtananc* Salary itoonpr mar* plu* room and 
board Marc Saagar 1765 Mapta. HorthaMrj, a. 
60093 7DB-44C-2444 

CAMP STAFF. Soand tn* aummar n tha CataluH 
Mountain* of Naw York Raoarv* a maarwioV 
aummar aipananoa aronung n a rtatrji rat a l camp* 
for paraon* «ttt> oavaiopmanttily JuBIWh Poat- 
tion* ara avaaaoia kr Counaator*. Program Laad- 
*n. and Cabin Laadar* All Muoant* ara anoour- 
agad to apoty — aapa ci aMy tfuaa who ar* majoring 
Of conaldanng dkad h**ltn MO» Sauon data* 
Juna 4th to Aug. 26th. Good aatary, room, board 
and Mm travM *itow*nca Cat Camp Janad or 
•and taoar to: Camp Janad. PO. Bo» 483. Rook 
NY 1277S (»14)434-2220 



]Jui 
a 



CMILDCARE WITH praactiooi manrction m Mructunrj 
■cthnua* mntid tn my horn* tor 3.4 and s-yaar- 



AUTOMOBILE 
SALES CAREER 

We are looking 

for persons with 

the following 

qualifications: 

• Ambitous 

• Career Minded 

• Self- Starter 

• Neat Appearance 

We offer: 

• Training Program 

• Excellent Pay Plan 

• Demo Program 

• Health Program 

• Payed Vacation 

If you are interested 
in a career in 
automobile sales, 
contact in person, 
Rex Fiedler or Glen 
Buzzed at 

Jon Murdock, Inc 
Chev.- Cadillac- Oldsmobile 

Geo- Mitsubishi 

600 McCall Rd 
Manhattan 



AIRLINES HIRING— Saaking ttudant* and gradt to til 
many potitjon* Arrtina wtil tram Excanant aalary 
and iraval banattt j303)441-2466 

CAMP COUNSELORS— 12-yMr-oM aducalionil 
camp naar K*n*aa City ***** counaator*. WSIa lor 
rauianur lummar progrun lor My* 0-14 Juna to 
August 1D Polar tophomonM Of okjar ft.SOD— 
It ,700 rA* room and board For data**. **nd 
rnauiry bafor* Apm to i»9i to: WHowoad Caraar, 
Raul* t. Bo* 76, laCygn*. KS 60040 



77»*J10 

CRUISE SRIPS Job* Saaaonat parmanont- Tram*** 
wai co mad t 004-432- 9046. 

EARN $300 to tSOO par waa* r*Mlng book* at horn* 
Call 1-016-473-7440 Eld. B20I 

EARN 65000— 310.000 Nov Nrtng managan and 
P*mi*ri. ■rnrtad Dpponunay Pwl-oma now. U- 
lima irn* aummar Sturianr Palmar* Inc Cal 
1-600-4-COUEGE Mr. Oannpn 

EARN MONEY raading bookal K30.000/ yaar rncom* 
potanoal. DMaa* i -006-962 oooo Em. Y-OToi 

EASY WORK I E.caatm payi Ovar 400 company* na*d 
hprnawodiaraf rjnnbutor* Nrwrl Cal to amaung 
racordad maaaig* Oat Paid From Horn*' 
1-506-764-0667 M K5C36 

FEEL BETTER and took graat You can to** t0-2t 
pound* or mora cafor* lummar Cal Jaft at 
837<*17, 

HOME TYPtSTS, PC u**r* naadad 636,000 potantiai 
Oataa* Can t-606902-6000 Eju. BBTOi. 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS AI branch** U.S. CuMOrra, 
DEA *tc Now htnng. Call 1 Bu*-»62-»Ot» Ext 
K-9TOI 

KU SORORITY h*a an opaning to » houaamotnar lor 
1BS1 92 Khool yaar | | I I I mi ajajft mm 
raauma to: Arm. 10460 Mockingbird Lan*. Olaiti* 
KS 66061 

MAKE HISTORY by applying to 1962 Royal PuroK 
Stan Pomona ivataat* ItongWg Ednor. Aad*. 
lant Ednot. Siuoani UK ErMor, Acadamic* Edhor. 
Sport* Editor. Photo Ednor, Org*rau*on* Edaor. 
Houamay moan Ednor Copy Eator. Prodocaon 
Ccordinitor, Staff Wrttan. SUIT "tiTH-ti PttA up 
tppucabon *nd too daaonpaon* in K*du* Hal 1 03 
Application* ma* pa iwtumad by 6p m , Monday. 
Apr* 0. IM1 

hanhies iMMEOiATt rxMnwi* on lhaEaaiCoaa *nd 
Florida EioMan laianaa * banaM*. Ona yaar 
tommlrmanl. Call *r*a r*pr*t*ntaii>a 
[913)627-3044 

NANNY Opportunities San Frtncnco— ona gtd- 
6176T waak Ctwago— newborn— |17S, aw,*; 
Connacticut— twin*— 6250/ aaak: 
irrlam— 1160/ ***k. Virgin*— two 
6200/ w**k Many positron* tvaaabt* On*-y**r 
commjimant naeanary. Can i-OOO-937-NANi 

NEEDED BABYSITTER *ppro«im*t*ly avary tr.ro 
Saturday Tnra* cfntoan. 13. 9. 7 Mum Ittvaown 
tr*n*porT*tlon 776-0220 l*av* liniwaj* 

STUDENT HELP to varacki mainiananca anop uartng 
Apr* totti, pan-nm*. Iu>-tim* itna aummar CM 
D»* to appointmam. 637-7060 

SUMMER WORK (.4*1 aummar Mudanta avamgad 

ovar MM par «Mak and gainad vaiuabl* aipan 
anca tor tnair r*aum*< Ca* 637-0474 

SYYIMMINO INSTRUCTC1RS to KSU. Cummunih/ En- 
richment Swim Program Taacn Juna— July, waak- 
day* 630— 1 1 30a.m.. 3 30— ojop m Apply *t 
241 Ccaaga Court, 1615 Andarton Ava 

THE KANSAS EntrapranaurUI Cantar invrta* appaca- 
Bona to fua-am* staff Aawtam u tor a lamoorwy 
twar»a- month podtton Primary raaponubMn** wit 
inctuo* dancat •acratind dutta* oaokkaaping 
and data entry Applicant r*M hey* good commu- 
mcaaon aiuila and ba oeuaad onvnated Eipen- 
eno* in Lotu* t-2-3 and WordPerfect pmtorad 
Saury 66-7 24/ flour hum on •iperienc*. Len.fi 
oi *pple*»on and raauma *Mh thraa raterancat 
mdudad mould b* directed to John w. WaHan. 
Praaioant. Kanaaa Entrspnmaunat Center 1640 
Fat-chad Av* Mtnhcnan. KS 66602- ApeacaSon* 
«• ba accaptao ihrough Apm 10. 1M1. An Equal 
Opporturwyy Affirmative Acaon Errtotoyer 

(ConbiMBd en pap 11) 



PIZZA 




2-12" 



2 TOPPING PLZZAS 

2 DRINKS 

$9.50 



2-10" 2 TOPPING PIZZAS 
2 DRINKS 

58 M0" 2 TOPPING PIZZAS 

3 DRINKS 

$11.25 

Call for Free Delivery 

All prices include tax 
539-3830 Offer expires 5-15-91 1127 Moro-Aggieville 



FLOUR SALE 

OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL 
SATURDAY, APRIL 6 ONLY. 

VARIETY PACK: 5# WHITE FLOUR 
$4 5# WHEAT FLOUR 

2# WHEAT BRAN 
2# PANCAKE MIX 
50# WHITE FLOUR $5 

Shellenberger Hall Rm. 220 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. 
Sponsored by Grain Science Club 



\t Ybtl'VE GOT M61NEY TO BUR.V, 
DON'T BOTHER TO READ THIS! 



But if you 
Need extra money 1 
Donate for Dollars! 

This coupon is worth $15 on your first 
complete plasma donation, or if you 
have not relumed within two months. 
Enter our Bi-weekly $100 cash drawing 
after donating three limes. (Limited time 
offer, coupon required for special.) 

Bring in i new donor and receive a $2 bonus. 
Stop by the fully-automated, medically supervised 

MANHATTAN DONOR CENTER 

It 30 Gardenway 776-9177 Callforappo 




Open: 

M-Th9-6 
Fr 9-4:30 

ntinent todayl 



K \\S \S SI VI I 



HAN Friday, April 5, 1991 



(Continued (Torn page 10) 

THE VMCA is currently seeking counselors lor summer 
day camp You mux sa 18 and hava previous 
eipenencawrthcNklren June 3— Aug g frvhour 
40 horn a ma* For mora information contact 
Sharry Wootenal 1 3S4 «S91 or I -182-4229 (leave 
maaaapa) 

THREE STUDENT Inlema, $4 75 par hour, 20 hours par 
"•a*, starting Aug IS Mun o* available lo train 
now through May 15 »12 houra par naek. M JS 
pat hour Required lo word soma evening*, 
areekenrj* school reeaeeea and summer mantis 
EaceHenf communcaiion nulla, typina. work aipar- 
lent* and at laaat 2 years employment potential is 
raqutrad Apply m oaraon with resume, gam io 
8pm Monday— Friday. Velennerv Medical U 
brary fourth floor. Trader Hall AppKallon* ac 
oaptad unM ftp m April IE EOE 

TWO WORK -STOW Positions One tuH-tme potation 
May 20— Aug. 9 One part lima/ poesot* Mtm 
summer, 2D hours/ week acflool yaai (morning 
hours preferred) Requires Baaic office and compu- 
lar skills, good telephone; oommunJcathane skill*. 
lemwanfy with KSU. attention lo detail, end a 
poamvar enthustasac atuiuda Caahier experience 
herotui Must be available during school breaks end 
Bummer term |4 257 hour Apply at Continuing 
Education Regntration Office 131 College Court 
Building 532 5568. by April 10 

VISTA DRIVE In is now laking apphcations lor part- and 
rue-bine help Apply in person 

WORK- STUDY STUDENT daairadr sum ma r employ- 
mam Assist with summer onemalion program 
ragiBtratjon activities Requires typing/ computer 
date ertry skills, good organizational skiiig. atten- 
tion io delaii. tarmhanty with KSU. and a positive* 
enthusiastic attitude t*,2bi hour Halt- time through 
May 1 7. than Ui-ttma through Jury tg Apply >1 
Continuing Education Ragattration OnVce. 131 Col- 
lege Court Building (IBIS Anderson Ave.), 
532-5668. by Apr* 10. 

CAMP STAFF needed lot Girt Scout resident camps m 
law Hampshire June 16 to Aug 21 
!h chaoren in groups required Head 
counselors, cooks and certihed walertront starts 
Salary $1.2001o $2,500 Wrta or call Ma*yv Nancy. 
Swift Walar Gin Scout Council, 80 Harvey Road, 
Manchester. MM 03 103. (603)8274158 



JOBS APPLY now tor summer end tal Cokagian news 
and advertiaing position* students m any major 
may apply News Slarl Aaaistant Edeor. Ada/ 
Entertainment Editor . Campus Editor. Crty, Gov- 
ernment Editor. Ednonai Page Editor. Feature 
Wrnera. Managing Editor. News Editor. Photogra- 
phy Editor. Sports Editor. Sport* Reponera. Suit 
Reponeis Columnists Cartoonists Ra v iswars, 
CopyEdnota AdvartlslngSlaltAaaiataril Ad Mana- 
ger. Graphic Amsi, Sales Representatives, 
Campus/ Teatsheel Rap . Photographer, Creative 
Director Obtain an application and job description* 
in Kedtie 103 Application Deadanea 5p m Mon- 
day. Apnl 8 lor Summer, 5p m Monday. April 1 5 tor 
Fill Sign up lor interview when you return appkee- 
lion lo Kadtie 103 Kaneae Stale Collegian 



"I Q Furniture to Buy or Sell 



IWO MCE Irving room chairs Iwo glass top end lacJes 
tor 126 each, your choice Days 537 8700 or night* 

sag- Mil 

WATER6ED- QUE EN-SIZE. Softswes with baffles, 
new heater. 1 175 537 9690 



llayc* House oJ"<5*Iusic 

Guitar Strings & Drum Sticks 

Buy one set. gel second set for tall" price, 
327 P»ym/ 776-7983 



9 Food Specials 



FREE BURGERS 



] 



1 "| Garage and Yard Sales 



MULTI-FAMILY OARAGE sale, rurnjlure. appliances 
children and adult clothing Something lor every 
4/8. Sam., 1845 Plan 



20 PMlea-mtwn 



LOUD N Proud DJ Service 
537 234) 01 776-6360. 



The Best m Town 



TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN Church Rummage Sale 
April 6th 6a m to noon i ! 10 Coeege Ave 



21 Pwsonals 



"\ 2 Houses for Rent 



4-7 p.m. 



372^ 



FIVE BEDROOM AT 824 Laramie Available June 1 
Washer/ dryer, dishwasher Year's leaae 53W-3672 
evanlngs 

FIVE BEDROOM AVAILABLE June, 1414 Humboldt, 
two balta, washer, dryer, cential air 630-3672 
evenings 



1120 Mora 



Aggieville 



Mexican Feed 

2 Tucos, I Tamalc, J Bumto. 
Spanish rice $2.25 

Boy Scout Troop 74 

Bascmcttl of I *l Prestij/lerian Chufch 

Hill ik Leaven worth 1 1 a.m. 7p,tn 



FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE available June 1 at 1404 
Hartford Central air. washer/ dryer, garage, yard 
$600' month, plus nurses, year's lease, depoett 
539-3672 evenings 

QUIET LOCATION, one-bedroom duple i two bucks 
east campus Available June, meaty decorated, 
laundry room. tlK monlh ptue uMriiea, lease. 
depoen 639 -3472 evening* 

THREE -BEDROOM AVAILABLE June. 2043 College 
View. yard, garage, central air $536 monlh, plus 
utilities lease deposit U9-3*/"2 evenings 



We requite a form o» picture ID (KSU of driver's 
license or other) when placing a personal. 

ADPI TOLLER- CWler. you need all ot LueAyt Nine lives. 
now wa intend 10 «ni*h yours The Road Pmi 
Warrior* 

ATOS SCHMIOTY. Mark. Wayne and Roche-- Sem.- 
lormars elmoal hare, so oont you tear, we* bring 
I ha bear Wall dine and dance and paly all night 
ATO and G- Phi the combo's |ual right A bens r time 
w*i not he tound. because wa hava the beat dates 
around Love, your G-Phi data* 

CHRIS, MIKE— Gat psyched tot Hi-D-Hi Gamma Phi 

Semi Formal' 



22 Pets ar} d Pet Supplies 



COMMON BABY Boa, $150 or bast otter CaJ Corey or 
Adam, 1-494-6644 



"J 4 Lost and Found 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




Only tound ada can be placed Irae ol charge 

FOUND WHITE labbk on Thursday. March 26 on 
Fremont by Sigma Chi house Call 532 3655. Boo 
or Alicia 

LOST: ALBINO ferret near 1 2th and Thurston last weak 
OoaanT answer lo Bob Any into— pieeae can 
77S-8S77 

LOST BLACK leal her packet at The Spot. Match 20. 
Wednesday nigm Bamburnera Call Owlght 
637-3856 Reward 

LOST— BLUE lacker with HCC Livestock Team » red 
on Ihe back and name on Ih* front Call 537-2399 

LOST FERRET before Spring Break Large mala, light 
gray with white leal Reward Pteaaa call 537-9632 

LOST ON campua or FirstBank Center Gold chain 
necklace with single pearl and diamond Vary 
sentimental. Call Dana 532-6260 

LOST RED Peugol 10 speed bike * found, pleas* call 
Ftlck 11 537-0477 * 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



i ST IMPRESSIONS ate important i A pokahed image is 
required to be compel iiive in loday s |ob market. For 
a quality professional resume and cover letter, 
contact the Raaume Service at 537- 7294 or atop by 
our office at 343 Cokxado to inquire about our man y 



CAREER DEVELOPMENT Service* ■ lha only hill 
service) brtvaie career company In town Cat ut tor 
At reaunie service laser-pnnring 776-1220 

LtTTtROUALIT> $1 25 double Reports/ latlenv re- 
aufflea Same day available Please can Susan 
Lawaon 776-0876 

WORD PROCESSING— Papers, taners. reaumee. etc 
Laaat pnntmg 10 years experience Can Knsli al 
532-602S or 776-4900 



24 Roommate Wanted 



"\f Mobile Homes for Sale 



IPiSS— HAS ca*ng Ian. centtal air conditioning 
waterbed, new carpeting and a 1 0>8 shad $8 200 
Cell 776 8013 



*| Motorcycles/Bicycles tor Sale 



I ar SCHWINN Sierra mountain bike Good condition 
Call 77656H3 $260 or beet aflat 

1 984 HONDA Shadow 700 Low rrmaa Look* arm rune 
great, exceflent opndrlion Well conditioned. Must 
•M $1,500 Scott 539-7135 

FOR SALE Raleigh touring b*a. 27" aluminum Irama. 
wtth aoceeaonaa and helmet Hardly ridden $225 
negotiable Call Leslie 776-6572 



EARLY KNOCK KNOCK JOKES 



[ 



19 Music Musicians 



IROMBONE- HOLTON TR158 tanw Large 
F trigger Dan 537-6821 



Making the Grade 8^^ 




FEMALES TO share house. $147 50, lease deposit 
two blocks horn campus, off-street parking, share 
utilities Evenings alter 6pm 539-3*86 

MALE ROOMMATE needed now. own bedroom. 1005 
Laramie $120 par month. a> uttwiea paM Can 
778-4102 ask for Jim 

MALE ROOMMATE. $160/ month plus uMrMS On* 
block from campus washer/ dryer 776-6392 

NEED MALE roommate 10 share four-bedroom house 
through Jury 31 Washer dryer, an condraomng. 
cable La* 776-4792 

ROOMMATE WANTED Mala, now We* to KSU 
S3*- < 5*4 

ROOMMATE WANTED Quiet non-smoker, must like 
oats and hah, own fumtehed room, waaner/ dryer 
Ihraa block* from campua. $1 60 negotiable April 
i— JuneSO, 1»9i Can 776 6922 Leave message 

FtOOMMATE WANTED Female wanted to share two 
bedroom unfurnished apartment tor summer Vary 
race). Ctoaa lo Aggtevw* Crty Park and campus 
Rant a) very negotiable Can Jam* at 776-5877 or 
632-3970 

ROOMMATE WANTED Two responsible, non 
smoking female roommates to kva with two olher 
lemelee Apartment near campua $131 lit month. 
one fourth uBtrliea Cas 539-1767 

FtOOMMATE WANTED Two rssponsibl*. non 
smoking temata roommate* to live wiih two other 
females Apertmeni near campus $131 25/ month 
ona-tourw uMeVM. Call 539-1767. 

ROOMS FOR rent in large home. $i 35 par month piua 
person of utilities, kitchen and laundry tacaniaa, tour 
blocks from campua. summer in rj tan leaaaa 
avautna Call 776-6162 aak lor Chnttia 

SUMMER ROOMMATE wanted Nice, turnsnad apart- 
ment dose to campus Female own room $145 
539-6696 

THREE ROOMMATES Male or female, year lease, 
starting June. $135/ month Aggie type Bill 
776 »244. 532 S506 Or lea 



Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



THREE ROOMMATES needed for fall semester One 

end one half wot** tram campus.. $127 per month, 
one- tourth U1.lrt.ei 7 76 2078 

THREE SUMMER mommataa to til leoWjutr tout- 
bedroom.- two-oath apartment Two Oalosnas. own 
room, doss to campua and "ViUe J 1 25/ monlh plus 
utilities 776-7905 leave ihaaaaga 

TWO FEMALE roommates (non-smoking) lo share 
tour-oeovoom nouaa Two btock* iron campus 
$16250/ month pkai ona-flfth utilrus Needed 
Immaclatalyi Call 537-2809 or leave message 

TVTO FEMALES needed tor rrva-bedroom lownhome m 
Brtttnay Fidge Own room, one fiflh utiklias, cam- 
pua shuttle. August 776-8828 Roianne 

TWO NON SMOKING female roommates End May 
fie*. June. July Spacious, gataga. tunroom air 
conditioning, own room $125 plus utilities 
537-3162 

TWO HON SMOKING femafaa ram ft 08 month, dose 
to KSU and Aggievate Cat 637-1040 anytimei 






') 



or crtat.tff 2«pt. 







*X I.MW -J.M <ib*uf 
M«n«y iMi Act** 
ah«1 4+orV." 




Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill WaUerson 



31 YEAR OLD EXPERIENCED gerdner and nous* 
keeper wet do quaHy work lor you, weekends 
Wage negotiable 6323726, leave massage 
$32-9682 

CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy teat Cat tor ep- 
polmmem Hours 9a m — 5p m Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Testing Canter 539-3338 

f-TRESS?? TENSIONn Massage Certified Therapist 
6* m -- 5p.m. Monday— Friday 539-5622 $25 
hour. Aak tor Janel 



Crossword 



SUFFERING FROM Abortion 1 Wnte HeartsRrrHorcd 
Bo» 94. QrinneM. KSe/736 Contidentiaj reeponaa/ 
meienal win tollow 



26 stam o Equipment 



ALPINE 20i20 tar amp. good condmon Cai Brian at 
637-1260 

NEED rOsed Bose 301 Senas I speakers Brand new 
SM In boi $300 or best oiler Cal 539 4338 Aak 
tor Mark 



2/ Sports/Recreation Equipment 



SAILBOARDS. 10** TrBnertion board. 58 meters 
squared Sail, reir actable deggemoard 450. 12 
onedesign, 3 Baas, retractable daggerhoard meat 
track. $6O0 776-6073 



GAMES 

N intendo* Atari* Sega*Tu rt»/g raphix 
Genesis-f B M* Apple. 

HUGE $ SAVINGS OVER 

STORE PRICES. LATEST 

RELEASES, GAME SYSTEMS, 

JOYSTICKS. 

CALL VIDEO DIRECT 
913-539-1144 FOR 
FREE CATALOG. 



3-on-3 B-Ball Tourney 

Sign up at 

the Union 

M-W 

10 a.m. -3 p.m. 

S24/Tcam (3 members & alternate} 
SI50 grand pri«— T-shirts to ail 

participants 

Sponsored by Arnold Air Society 

& KOLA 




28 



Sublease 



32 SECONDS mK State umon Furnished* new carpal 
0>thw**her. two-bedroom apartment for June — 
Jury S360/ negotiable 539-4707 Amy 



A BLOCK from campua Furnished, !m>-badroom. 
wearier; dryer, air condmonmg Subtlest mk)- 
Matr— Jiay 31 T*s- ihraa people Ham nagoa- 
*b*e 537- 7U1 

A GREAT ihrea-bedroom. iwo-oath duoien— walk to 
campua. washer/ dryer central air. dishwasher, 
art afreet barking— available summer 776-7630 

AMPLE PAWNING Twobedroorn. furnashed apart 
menu available June 1 io Aug. 1 v Aug 1 5 Near 
campua For two or three people Ouiet concekont 
|240i month 776-3624 

ANDERSON PLACE Apartments— Two-bedroom. 
Juner July, price negotiable, tun. clean, dose to 
campua. balcony, mealy furnished Can 539-0904 

AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 2000 College Heights 
Call 537-9064 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. large furnished two-bedroom 
apartment one block from campua. dishwasher, sir 
conditioning, low uiwtiea 537 3260 

AVAILABLE FOR summer, large, lurniehed one- 
bedroom apartment, nert to campua. balcony, air 
conditioning rem negotiable Call 537 6647 after 
6pm 

BRITTANY RIDGE Townnomee: Female tor summer 
Bubteaaa.Mey — August Furnatied. own bedroom 
rarrt negotiable 539-7490 leave m lessee 

CHEAP. TWO-BEDROOM apartment Close to cam- 
pua. Aggiavrt* City Park and pool Fumehed 
Water, treat) paid Air condauning Sublease in 
May 776-1462 

EFFICIENCY SUMMER subfeaM option for fan. one 
block from campua. $250 all Wfa paid. CaJ Lon. 

637-3821 ot Lyte. 539-7764 

FOUR BEDROOM. TWO BATH dose lo campua an) 
Aggmiua. dishwasher, air condrtioning Availebie 
June— July Pnoa negoaabie 776-6060 

FURNISHED— THREE BEDROOM one and one haM 
bath ineipenetve new spanmant. 1650 cisfim 
Ciofla lo campua May to August ksaaa. FemaJaa 
preferred 776-2433 

FURNISHED APARTMENT dose lo campus and Ag- 
gieville Three-bearoom with balcony Cell 
537-1260 

FURNISHED Bl LEVEL apartmem ecroea from campue 
lor lout peoota June and JUy. $126 77V-07C2 

GREAT LOCATION i Men lo Aggkavele and oarnpua 
Two— Hirea bedroom upartrnani taro-bath 1031 
Biuernom S3S-4122 Price negotiats* 

JUNE. JULY sublease Furniafwd. one bedroom, bal 
cony, canttai air Water ant) trash paid 131 1/ 
month Cai 139-3834 

JUNE , JULY— Large one bedroom wtlh balcony and air 
conditioning Wildcal Apaitmanta acroaa from 
Ahaarn Reasonably priced 776-4968 

JUNE. JULY sublease two bedroom furnished, 
washer/ dryer. Rem reasonable arid negotiable 
Close lo campus/ Aggieville Call 539-7669. Leave 



NICE THREE-BEDROOM apartment el Woooway 
compiei for June ana July 776-5208 

NICE TWO BEDROOM apaflmern In complei Beat ot 
both worloa. one block from Vale, one block from 
campua 1480 negotiable 77643797 



ONE BEDfTOOM STUDIO apartment, furnished. B* 
utuniea paid ercept wactnc Sublease June and 
July. *190r memh negotiable 539*584 

OWN BEDROOM in race three-bedroom nouaa dose to 
campua. eiceaant neighborhood Available now or 
anytime throughout July Si 80 Po*aibfe option lo 
renew 778-1701. 

ROOMMATE WANTED lor May 15— July 31 May free. 
June. July negotiable Nwe. furnished apartment 
own bedroom, rjahwaaher. balcony. 539-2225 

SPACIOUS TWO-BE DBOOM apartment. June, Jury 
532 3408/ 532-341 r 

5PACIOUS. TWOBEOROOM apeitmem at compie« 
doaa to Aggwviea tor summer Air. laundry, bal 
oony Rem negotiabla Can 639 7685 

SUBLEASE SUMMER. June— JUy. two-bedroom— 
furnished. Vary doaa 10 campus. Aak lor Tarry. 
776-8294. t360 per momh 

SUBLEASE TWO- BEDROOM turnnnnd Close 10 
campua. Aggwviile May tree, June. Juy Rem 
oagotiBKa 537-0382 

SUBLEASE SUMMER— Option lor nan school year 
Leaae one-bedroom apartment Upper level ot 
two story house Maar City Park and Aggieville 
Leave message 530 7050 5250 per month 

SUMMER— OPTION lor nail school year Two 
bedroom apartment, futntshed. air conditioning 
balcony, near campua. Cay Park. Aggieville. 5390 
776-3797. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Two bedroom, swimming 
pool, dishwasher, air concHioning. balcony and 

laundry faolrtie* in complei. Cai 778-7114 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— One-bedroom, ctoaa to cam- 
pua. one btock from Aggieville Rani negotiable 
539-4577. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Three or lour people May 
tree— June/ July negc-acte Two blocks campua. 
one block AggtevMe Cai 539-1166 

SUPER LOCATION— Two nonsmoking females with 
prfvale rooms Haa air oondisoning. dishwasher 
snd laundry Rant negotiable. 539-3290 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT available tor sum- 
mat sublease Woodwoy Apartments, carports. 

Hem nagctiabie Call 537-4177 

TW06EDROOM WITH bunkbada. oTshweaner and 
laundry facariy One- halt block from campua. 1829 
College Hetgtas Ram tor June and July. May rent 
free Avsaabfs May 18th 537-7843 

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. June and July. Can 
Irat air conditioning, close 10 Agg»nlie, Cay Park 
and cevnsu* 1026 Osage 539-8546 

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, two block* 
hom campua Washer, Bryer. air conditioning June 
through July, iteor peraon nagotiaota. 539-689/ 

TWO-BEDROOM CLOSE to carrvus, doaa to Aggie 
v.lle Anordabiei May free. May 10 August Cat 
776-7969 (Lon) or 776-4728 [Pam| 

TWOBEOROOM PARTIALLY furmahed June- July 
N*>t to AggwviUe and campus $350/ momh Call 
537-3648 

TWOBEDftOOM AVAILABLE now through July. 1111 
Valtfer. rant negotiable 537-0369 

TWOBEOROOM FOR three or four people rani 
negotiable, June. July, one btock from campus, 
furnehed 537-89154 

TWOBEOROOM THREE-PERSON, by campus, kirn- 
isned Central air. water and trash pant Ftem 
539-4026 



UP TO imee-oadroom available June July One block 
campua. two blocks Aggiaviua $1 75 pet parson 
Pat 539-1602 leave message 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are aba available m KedT'fl 
Hall 103 f 1 50 tor students (limit two with 1D1 $2 tor 
non-atudents Camptat offices may purchase tHrec- 
lones from KSU Office Supplies Check out the 
coupons in back 1 

COOL- TOTE PORTABLE window air condflioner ei 
catlent conariion Can Brian at 537 1 260 

DID YOU suit want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook? They are available for $1 T m KectzM 103 
between 8am and 5pm Monday Ihrough Friday 
Yearbook* win be available in May 1991 

FITTED WEDDING ckaaa and vail Site 7 peine Pad 
S800. aaaing 1300 Call Karen, 776-12B6 

FOR SALE: 3ft.5fi wood drafting labia; lO-gaAgn fah 
tank with stand and acceaaones Can Joel at 
539-5482 



GOVERNMENT SURPLUS I Sleeping bags, c 
tenia, camouflage ctottang, ar 
combat, jungle and spaadiace boots Also Carham 
Worttwaar 51 Marys Surpma Saiee, St Marys, KS 
Monday— Saturday 9a.m.— 5pm 1-437-2734 

HP SOLVE Equason Lajrary Card lor HP48SK. Almost 
new. 850 Call 778-1701 

JIMS JOURNAL mercnandaa T-shirts boiera. mugs 
Send lor free catalog Amangnnt Features. P.O. 
Bon 680. Marshal W! 53559 Or call (60S)o55~4248 

POOL TABLE 8' Honeycomb Top Beits, rack, cover cue 
Bland, all cue* 1220 or beat oiler 537 4294 aak tor 



WEDDING GOWN Beeutikjl whit* taffeta dress lor 
sale never worn, sue 6-6 Can 778-1024 altar 
6p.m. 



34 Insurance 



AN OPPORTUNITY 10 save a substantial amount of 
money on your Hearth and Auto Insurance Good 
undent discounts available Call John Opal at 
77a-3B82 



35 Calligraphy 



HAVE CERTIFICATES, JinnouriC»>iTatrrt*, tntviuftoris 
pftytrt. Hwotttt quotiit, intitcallir hantj-lti1*raHl. 
AIM ttt-rftnng *nv*fOp«i V*ry rttsqn»W» 
|| C*n An* 776-0315 



37 



Room for Rent 



FURNISHED ADJACENT to c*n*xa. nonsmoking 
man. Slock use Real Estate 539-4073 



By Eugene Sheffer 



tw KNOT, WH lMt NMKED 

*fltK ? THINGS DQKt BUa 

■ ■■ a - 1 *U IF KX) Lt*lY 

4r e 




SO F(toM HOW OH. I SIMPLE 
VJONT FHlHt ASOUT WmH(H6 
I utrHt UlftE, 
WO VlL BE 
H^PPI Mi THE 





POHT "ftW TWHt 
TWATS r\ PREiTS 
StU-H AHO 
iRBESPoHSlrJTVc. 





Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



FEEL STUPID 5TANPIN6 
OUT MERE IN THE RAIN ,. 
VQ I LOOK STUPID? 



V 




I DON'T MIND FEELIN6 
5TUPIP A5 L0N6 AS I 
KNOW r LOOK STUPID! 




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4 Heap 
8 Noah's 
passen- 
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12 — pro 
nobis 

13 Stat* 
certainly 

14" — Mis- 
behavirv " 

15 Grand 
view 

17 Notion 

18 Minnesota 
athlete 

19 Imitator's 
field 

20 Barbecue 
residue 

22 Pelt 

24 Sediment 

25 Almond 
confection 

29 I love: 
Latin 

30 Western 
resort 

31 Coach 
Parseghian 

32 Airplane 
measure- 
ment 

34 "...with 
sugar 
— ?" 

35 Highlands 
gal 



36 Host 

37 Shankar's 
strings 

40 Mix 

41 The 
gamut 

42 Fine cigar 
46 Tunney or 

Tierney 
47 " — and 
Away" 

48 Intention 

49 Sur- 
rounded 
by 

50 Hamlet's 
choice 

51 Crafty 
DOWN 

1 School 
gym 
event 

2 George's 
brother 



3 Temple to 
the gods 

4 Helen's 
captor 

5 Solzhen- 
itsyn's 
Denisovch 

6 Moon 
vehicle 

7 Bat stat. 

8 For- 
mosa's 
capital 

9EEE, 
maybe 

10 Hum- 
dinger 

11 Com- 
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Fido 

16 Has bills 

19 Wood- 
shaping 
tool 



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21 Big rig 

22 Sounds o- 
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23 Un- 
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25 AAA 
handouts 

26 Insulin 
producer 

27lndy 

winner 

Luyendyk 
28 Cager 

Archibald 
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sugar- 
coaled 

34 Drop 

36 Public 
store- 
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37 It's a long 4.5 
story 

38 News Q ' W G 
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39 Singer A ' ^ 

40 Rebuke ZGCV. FG'C R TIV RZXWG. 

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Fnday, April 5, 1991 



NAMA 



I 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

"They were smooth in their pre- 
sentation and knew their material," 
he said. "I don't know what ihcy 
could have done better." 

Riley said the team received tre- 
mendous support from the profes- 
sional chapter in Kansas City. The 
members gave the team poinicrs on 
improving the presentation both div- 
ing the convention and earlier when 
the learn attended the professional 
chapter'* meeting. 

The K-Slatc team took first place 
in 1988 and 1983, second in 1986 and 
made it to the semi-finals in 1989 and 
1990, Riley said. 

The University of Missouri - 
Columbia look first place out of the 
28 -team field with a presentation on 
a spreadable fiber -enriched fruit 
spread. Long said. 

The outstanding chapter competi- 
tion is based on (he activities a chap 
lerdoes throughout the year, includ- 
ing the marketing team competition. 
The chapter finished third overall in 
1990. 

"K-State has always done well in a 
number of these kinds of competi- 
tions. It's expected," Riley said. 

The chapter'! activities this year 
included an agriculture interview 
clinic in January, the Agri-Business 
Careers Fair and the Cattlemen's 
Day brochure. 

Members also coordinated adver- 
tising for the Kansas Junior Lives- 
tock Show and participated in a men- 
tor program with the professional 
chapter in Kansas City. 

Mac Fee was nominated by the 
chapter for the scholarship based 
mostly on her prcv ious N A M A activ - 
ities. Each of the 33 chapters nation- 
wide can nominate one person. 

The two-page resume Mac Fee 
submitted in February was judged by 
professional chapicr members. 

This is the only SI ,000 Successful 
Farming- Ferguson Scholarship 
awarded at the convention. Two 
other $300 scholarships were also 
awarded, Riley said. 



Lloyd 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 
Since the closing of the Ecole dc 
Beaux Arts, students can travel any- 
where, but they must provide a writ- 
ten itinerary of where they plan lo 
study, Ornclas said. 

The Arnold A. Arbeit Memorial 
award was given to Doug Shaffer, 
fifth-year student in architecture. 
Shaffer said while the others were 
looked at based on their content, his 
design was liked because of his 



drawing technique. 

"I probably approached the prob- 
lem a lot differently than most of the 

entries," he said. "1 was making a 
comment on what arrival to the city is 
instead of trying to actually create 
some kind of gate." 

Although Shaffer is not eligible 
for the final competition, his design, 
as well as the design of the six final- 
ists, will be on display permanently 
at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 
New York City. 



Hoop 



CIA 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 
works good for some students, be- 
cause they will graduate about the 
lime they might be hired. 

Debra English, human resource 
specialist for the Bureau of Prisons at 
the U.S. Penitentiary in Leaven- 
worth, talked about the jobs available 
in the penitentiary. 

She said the turnout has been ex- 
cellent, and five interns are working 
at the penitentiary in Leavenworth. 

"Many students arc surprised ab- 
out some of the job openings such as 
craft-type jobs and teaching posi- 
tions," site said. 

Mike Tolhcrt, senior in sociology, 
attended the event and said he is do- 
ing his internship in the personnel de- 
partment at the penitentiary. 

Tolbcrt said the internship allowed 
him to learn a lot about the penitenti- 
ary. He has worked with correction 
officers and taken several recruiting 
trips. He said he is writing an intern- 
ship paper on his experiences at the 
facility. 

Rick Land, a court services of- 
ficer, said it's tough lo lend encour- 
agement and get students in the busi- 
ness because of a hiring freeze. He 
said the students he has talked to 
seem to be more professionally 
minded. 

"Careerwise, the students have a 
better grasp of where they want lo go 
than they did in ihe past," Land said. 
"They arc asking more specific qucs- 




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lions and know what type of field 
ihcy want to go into." 

He said he remembered some stu- 
dents asking what percentage of time 
is spent with various activities. He 
also said many students arc inter- 
ested in working with kids. 

"A lot of students arc interested in 
doing volunteer work, because they 
gel hands-on experience and a possi- 
ble recommendation or letter of re- 
ference," Land said. 

He said some students want lo be- 
come a volunteer as a court- 
appointed special advocate because 
of the hands-on courtroom experi- 
ence they can gel. He said it's the 
only volunteer position where the 
person submits written reports to a 
judge. 

Land said this is normally done in 
child in-necd-of-assistance cases 
where the kids come from a dysfunc- 
tional families, and the volunteer re- 
ports whether they arc receiving 
proper assistance. 

Rick Campbell, conservation of- 
ficer with the Kansas Department of 
Wildlife and Parks, said his agency 
wanted students pursuing a degree in 
a fish science, wildlife science, parks 
and recreation management or some 
closely related subject. 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
right." 

Crane's son, Eric, is currently a re- 
sult- basketball manager, giving 
Rider yet another connection — as 
insignificant as it may be — to the 
Wildcats. 

But Rider isn't the only juco star 
the Wildcat are rumored to be in the 
hunt for. 

K-State, after the signing of 6-8 
forward George Hill and 6-1 guard 
Brian Henson in the early period, has 
four scholarships to give. 

And four of the top scorers in the 
Jayhawk Community Conference are 
said to have listed K-Statc among 
their top choices. 

They are the following: 

■ Trasel Rone, 6-6, swingman, 
Allen County. Rone averaged 25.5 
points and 10 rebounds for Allen, and 
is said to have K-State atop his list af- 
ter he had earlier considered Okla- 
homa and Arkansas. 



■ Eric Coates, 6-6, swingman, 
Independence. Coates averaged 24.0 
points and 10 rebounds for Indepen- 
dence, and St. John's may have an in- 
side edge over K-State for his ser- 
vices, but the Wildcats aren't done 
yet. 

■ Andre Perry, 6-7, small for- 
ward, Coffcyvillc. Perry averaged 
23.4 points and nine boards for Cof 
feyvillc, and has visited Arkansas 
and Alabama. 

■ Gaylon Nickcrson, 6-3, shoot- 
ing guard, Butler. Averaged 20.2 
points and six rebounds for Butler af- 
ter playing as a freshman for Wichita 
Slate. Three additional schools join 
K-State on his list. 

In the most recent recruiting roll 
call published by juco guru Rick 
Ball, 22 players arc listed as being on 
the Wildcats' wish list. 

Altman was out of town recruiting 
Thursday, and NCAA rules prohibit 
coaches from discussing potential 
signces. 



Hazim 



Paske 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
Kansascoach Roy Williams didn't 
need a second-place finish in the 
NCAA Tournament to make his 
1991 recruiting class a successful 
one. Williams inked five high school 
players in the early signing period, 
the most notable being Greg Osier- 
tag, a 7-foot- 1 center who was a top 
five pick in the Dallas metro area. 
KU has one scholarship remain- 
ing, and the 'Hawks seem to know 
who they want. Williams reportedly 
spent Thursday in California court- 
ing Eric Pauley, a 6-foot- 10 forward 
from Cypress Junior College. 

While the Jayhawks' dirty work is 
all but over. K-State has four vacan- 




Bramlage Coliseum 

Manhattan, Kansas 

Friday, April 5, 1991 

7:30 p.m. 

S5.50~Adults $3D0— CHcten 

Tickets available at the door. 

Proceeds are for the benefit of bis ShrineTempla 



WANTED 

Editor 8 Advertising Manager 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 

APPLY NOW 
FOR FALL 

EDITOR III CHIEF: Supervises all areas of Collegian news 
planning, training, personnel and production. Has significant 
reporting and editorial responsibilities for the Collegian. Dele- 
gates duties in the best interest of the publication. Assists with 
staff recruitment, training and retention programs. Serves as 
liaison between newspaper and its readership, the K-State 
community. 

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Supervises all areas of adver- 
tising planning, training, personnel and production for the 
Collegian. Is responsible for conducting weekly staff meet- 
ings, planning special sections and supplements, logging and 
laying out ads. Should work well with people and be well or- 
ganized. Previous staff experience preferred. Experience or 
coursework in advertising is expected. 

Obtain application forms in Kedzie Hall 103. 

DEADLINE: 

5 p.m. Monday, April 8, Kedzie Hall 103 



cics to fill. Prep standouts George 
Hill and Brian Henson joined the 
'Cats in the early signing period, and 
it appears K-Siatc is turning to the ju- 
nior college ranks. 

Who belter to go after the two-year 
players than Altman, a former coach 
at Moberly (Mo.) Junior College? 

The rumor milt is generating 
plenty of possibilities for the 'Cats, 
and each name is followed by im- 
pressive credentials. Remember, one 
of the reasons Altman was brought to 
K-State was his solid record as a re- 
cruiter. The names Richmond and 
Derouillcre should serve as a remin- 
der of (hat. 

Wednesday will be interesting. 
Until then, keep chasing the rumors. 




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■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
tied the Big Eight record for rtmst- 
consccutivc ircc throws made with a 
streak of 27 this year. 

For her career, Hazim finished in a 
lie for second with Eileen Fccney on 
the all-time K-Smtc scoring list ;ii 
1,67(1 punts. Thai |>omt lotal also 
puts her 16th on the Big Eight career 
scoring chart. 

Ha/irn joins Tarnmic Romstad 
(1981), Prise ilia Gary M<W), Car- 
lissa Thomas (1<)X7) and Diana 
Miller (1990) as the only Lady Cats 
lo be named to the Kodak All- 
District learn. 



Baseball 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
have l^cen putting loo much pressure 
on themselves or whatever. We just 
haven't played in good rhythm yei 
this year, and I think Tuesday we did 
that under difficult playing condi- 
tions. 1 am hoping maybe we arc fi- 
nally relaxed and will play with a 
little bit of confidence this 
weekend," 

The starling rotation for ihc 'Cats 
this weekend will be Kent Hipp on 
Friday, Chris Hmielewski and Sean 
Pcdcrsen on Saturday and Tim 
Churchman on Sunday. The Satur- 
day games at 4 p.m. and the game 
Sunday at 1 p.m. can be heard on 580 
WIBW-AM radio, with Mitch 
Hoi thus and Ben Boyle making the 
call. 



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Senior Citizens: $10 



La casa de Bernarda Alba 

Repertorio Espatlol 

Tuesday, April 16, % p.m. 

Their father's death puts five sisters on a 
collision course with their tyrannical, 
hypocritical mother in Garcia Lorca's 
lost and greatest dramatic work. Set in a 
Spainish village in the 1930s, Bernardo 
Alba explores passion, jealousy, 
frustration, and despair in a world of 
women. Repertorio EspaJlols produc- 
tion is presented as part of Hispanic 
Awareness Month and is performed in 
Spanish. An extensive synopsis will be 
available to clarify the action for those 
who do not speak Spanish. 

"Ofelia Gonzalez, as Bernarda Alba, 
makes you believe absolutely that her 
character is absurd, terrifying, irresist- 
ible, and pitiable all at once." (The New 
York Times) 




KANSAS STAT 



5/15/91 

► ansas State Historical Society 

Newspaper Sect too 

120 w l'Jth 

Tope* a KB 66612 




COLLEGIAN 



Monday, April 8, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 128 



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Speed 'n' springs 



MARGARET CtARKU+Staff 



Edwards and West halls race against other residence halls In the K-Slate Association of Residence Halls Spring Fling Bed Race Sunday afternoon. The teams relayed across 
campus on Mid-Campus Drive from the K- State Union to Plttman. The winners of the race will be announced Monday at a KSUARH Leadership Banquet in Derby Food Center. 



Committee 
approves 
proposal 
for merger 



CHR1SSY VENDEL 
Collegian Reporter 



U.S. military drops supplies to Kurdish refugees in Iraq 



By the Associated Press 

NICOSIA, Cyprus — U.S. military planes 
on Sunday began airdropping supplies to 
Kurdish refugees in northern Iraq, and Sad- 
dam Hussein's troops were said to have 
launched a new offensive against the Kurdish 
rebels. 

The refugees, facing starvation and expo- 
sure in the snow-covered mountains where 
they fled to escape Saddam's army, were 
growing more desperate. 

Turkey's government- sponsored Anatolia 
news agency reported that Turkish soldiers 
opened fire Sunday on a group of refugees 
who forced their way across the border in 



search of food, wounding one of them. 

The agency gave no other details on the in- 
cident, which it said occurred near the Turk- 
ish village of Isikveren. The report could not 
be independently confirmed. 

The United States warned Iraq not to inter- 
fere with the refugee relief effort, which the 
Baghdad government ridiculed on Sunday. 

At the same time, President Bush repeated 
the U.S. intention to stay out of Iraq's civil 
war. 

The Kurdish rebels are badly outgunned by 
Iraqi troops, who pushed deeper into rebel- 
held territory, attacking the northern city of 
Salahedin, rebel leaders said Sunday. 

The guerrillas told Associated Press cor- 



respondent Alex Efty in northern Iraq that 60 
government troops were killed and three 
tanks destroyed in the battles that continued 
after nightfall. The claim could not be inde- 
pendently confirmed. 

Saddam, in a speech a day after Iraq ac- 
cepted stringent U.N. terms lor a permanent 
cease-fire in the Persian Gulf War. praised 
his people's steadfastnesss in the war against 
the allies. 

But he did not mention the cease-fire 
terms, which will strip Iraq of much of its mil- 
itary might. The speech was carried by Bagh- 
dad radio Sunday. 

Insurgencies broke out in the north and 
south of Iraq after Saddam's armies were 



routed by the allies in late February. The 
flood of refugees was triggered when Sad- 
dam's troops moved to crush the rebellions. 

Bush expressed hopes that international 
pressure would persuade Saddam to halt at- 
tacks on his own people. Although he had 
urged the Iraqi people to overthrow Saddam, 
the president insisted he had not misled the 
rebels into believing the United States would 
take their side. 

"I will reassert I never in any way implied 
that the United States was going to use force 
beyond the mandate of the United Nations," 
Bush said in Houston. 



TOPEKA — After intense questioning 
during a special hearing Saturday, the Senate 
Ways and Means Committee approved the 
bill proposing the K-State/Kansas College of 
Technology merger. 

The hearing was held to provide informa- 
tion for unanswered questions the committee 
members had about the benefits of the mer- 
ger. Sue Peterson, assistant to President We- 
fald, said the hearing was Saturday so Kansas 
employers testifying that KCT gradutcs are in 
demand could avoid scheduling conflicts. 

Committee members heard testimony 
from an executive from Kansas Power and 
Light, a plant manager from Phillips Light- 
ing, an officer of the Kansas National Guard 
and the executive director of the Kansas 
Board of Regents, Stanley Koplik. 

After each testified, the senators asked 
probing questions to ascertain whether the 
merger would be good public policy. 

Some senators expressed concerns that if 
approved, K-Statc and KCT would need 
more money in future years. 

Koplik testified he didn't think that would 
be the case. 

"I don't want to come back and ask for 
more money," he said. 

Sen. Jim Allen, R-Oltawa, said he was sur- 
prised at the amount of controversy he heard. 

"I think we're running into 'me' prob- 
lems," he said. "This wasn't offered to 'me,' 
this will slow 'me' down." 

After the senators' questions were satisfac- 
torily answered, a motion to approve the mer- 
ger on the basis of validity was passed. 

Then a motion to send the bill to the full 
Senate including allocations for K-Statc to 
keep $477,000 in faculty salaries, and 
5250.000 for equipment for KCT was ap- 
proved. The bill is expected to be considered 
by the Senate early this week. 

Both motions passed favorably with only 
Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Wichiia, abstaining. 

Sen. Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka. warned 

that the committee was making no promises 

and reserved judgment on funding in the 

■ See KCT, Page 12 



Repairs demand 
U.S. space walk 



By the Associated Press 

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A 
shuttle astronaut took a walk outside, 
shook a balky antenna and freed it 
Sunday in the first unscheduled 
emergency repair ever made in 
space. 

"It's free, it's free, I can see it 
move, it's free!" shouted a jubilant 
Jerry Ross as the antenna swung out 
from a giant scientific observatory. 

"Far out, good work," said Jay 
Apt, his fellow space walker. 

It was the first time in more than 
five years that any Americans had ta- 
ken a space walk. Ross and Sher- 
wood Spring made that venture from 
the shuttle AUantis on Dec. I, 1985. 

The repair job made it possible to 
release the $617 million Gamma Ray 
Observatory into orbit at 6:37 p.m. 
EDT, 4'/i hours late, from Atlantis. 
The time of release was not critical to 
the mission, as is the case when a 



planetary probe is involved. 

The observatory will record the 
high -energy radiations coming from 
some of the most violent processes in 
the universe for the next two years 
and perhaps longer. Gamma rays do 
not penetrate the atmosphere and 
cannot be detected on Earth. 

Flight directors decided to take ad- 
vantage of Ross and Apt's unex- 
pected venture into the cargo bay and 
had them do some experiments that 
had been scheduled for a space walk 
on Monday. 

Their time in open space was ab- 
out 3'/i hours, They did not lake their 
space suits off immediately after 
closing the cargo bay hatch, instead 
standing by inside an airlock to go 
outside again should anything go 
wrong with the observatory's 
release. 

The space walkers plan to com- 
plete their tests in the cargo bay on 
Monday. 



Open House attracts 20,000 



Campus organizations, students take 
advantage of chance to gain exposure 



JIM STRUBER 

Consumer Reporter 



Warm and sunny weather 
greeted an estimated 20,000 pros- 
pective K-Statc students and pa- 
rents as they traveled to the many 
exhibits, activities and displays on 
campus April 6. 

The K- State A 1 1- University 
Open House officially started at 9 
a.m. and tasted until 4 p.m. Yet, 
many of displays and exhibits were 
being worked on as early as April 5, 
and many people were still touring 
the campus after 4 p.m. April 6. 

One of the larger displays was a 
sand castle built by students from 
the College of Architecture and 
Design. 

Dan Belcher, one of the seniors 



in landscape architecture who was 
in charge if the 10- person team 
building the castle, said sand had 
been dumped on the island in Sea- 
ton court April 5 and the team had 
been working on the sand castle at 7 
p.m. with litde interruption. 

"We made it up as we went 
along: we have had to change some 
of the plans," Belcher said. "We 
have had a couple of hundred peo- 
ple out here all day and a lot of good 
compliments." 

Less than 20 feet away, a large 
crowd of people surrounded a 
12- foot steel- frame structure. 

Students from the architecture 
and design college were climbing 
up the structure and dropping off 
unique looking objects, which were 
designed to protect an egg from 



breaking. 

The crowd cheered when the ob- 
ject fell without making a crunch- 
ing or crashing noise. 

Inside the K-Siate Union, on the 
lop and bottom floors, there were 
many displays from the various col- 
leges, departments, schools, clubs 
and organized living groups. 

The Union was filled with pros- 
pective students, family members, 
small children and students sitting 
or standing by display booths and 
tables. 

Representing the College of Hu- 
man Ecology, Traci Horton, junior 
in hotel restaurant management, 
and Annette Green, junior in inter- 
ior design, passed out red. yellow 
and purple helium balloons. 

On the other side of the hallway, 
Chad Grant, sophomore in manage- 
ment, and Ed Enyeart, junior in ac- 
counting, sat in the Greek Life 
booth. 



"People haven't been shy," 
Grant said. "We have already 
passed out all our informational 
books. They are coming by to see 
what fraternities and sororities have 
to offer them." 

At the south end of the Union, 
across from the first-floor entrance 
to the bookstore, members of the 
Hispanic -American Leadership Or- 
ganization sold shirts, handed out 
pampleu about the upcoming activ- 
ities for Hispanic-American 
Awareness Month and played 
music. 

Iris Jimenez said they played 
merengue music from Puerto Rico 
and cumbiss from Mexico, plus 
many other tunes from various His- 
panic countries 

They also displayed handicrafts 
from El Salvador, Guatamala and 
southern Mexico. 

■ See OPEN, Page 12 



Debate team takes national championship 



Team of McCollum, Filippi takes first by defeating UCLA 



MARLA ROCKHOLD 
Collegian Reporter 



K- Suite's debate squad did some- 
thing only one other school has ever 
done. On Monday, April 1, the entire 
squad was named as the best in the 
nation, and it had a team win the na- 
tional championship. 

The team of Rich McCollum, se- 
nior in speech, and David Filippi, se- 
nior in speech, are the national 
champions. 

"They had an incredible tourna- 
ment," said Susan Stanfield, director 
of debate and head coach. "McCol- 
lum and Filippi came out of prelimi- 
naries undefeated and were seated 
second for quarterfinals," 

In quarterfinals, she said they met 
up with K-Statc's team of K. J. Wall, 



sophomore in speech, and Jason 
Klein, sophomore in history. Be- 
cause McCollum and Filippi are gra- 
duating seniors. Wall and Klein 
elected to not debate them and let 
(hem pass on. 

In the finals, McCollum and Fil- 
ippi defeated a team from the Univer- 
sity of California at Los Angeles in a 
90-minute debate in front of about 
300 people, Stanfield said. 

McCollum said they had some of 
the hardest judges in the finals, they 
had ever had. 

"They were very diverse and a 
hard panel to adapt to," McCollum 
said. 

The team of Many Horn, senior in 
speech, and Dan Molden, senior in 
speech, also came out of prelimina- 
ries undefeated. She said they were 



seeded first for quarterfinals, but 
were defeated by a team from South- 
ern Illinois University. 

Horn was named as the third-best 
speaker in the tournament, Filippi 
sixth, McCollum ninth and Molden 
as 10th best. 

Four other K -State teams also 
made it into quarterfinals, which is 
the most a school has ever had, Stan- 
field said. 

Those teams are as follows: Jen- 
nifer Dunn, sophomore in speech, 
and Steve Harris, sophomore in busi- 
ness administration; Dave Klein, se- 
nior in history, and Shawn Riffet, 
freshman in political science; Jill 
Baisinger, sophomore in history, and 
Tcrri Richardson, freshman in pre- 
law, who were beaten by last year's 
champions; and Kim Haynes, junior 



in special education and Kathryn 
Anastasio, junior in business 
administration. 

"This stiuud had more depth than 
any other program in the country," 
Stanfield said. 

"We had two phenomenally ta- 
lented senior teams and junior, so- 
phomore and freshman teams that 
placed at tournaments all year," she 
said. "Very few schools have so 
much talent all the way down." 

Stanfield said the debate squad 
was as prepared as they had ever 
been. They had quit traveling to tour- 
naments early to begin intense 
preparation. 

"I've been associated with the 
team for five years, and I've never 
seen it more prepared," said Steve 
Collins, administrative assistant for 



the team. 

Mike Korcok, graduate assistant 
coach, said the team was definitely 
ready. 

"The only surprises were from K- 
State," Korcok said. "We ran argu- 
ments that surprised everyone on the 
first and last day." 

Horn said the squad knew before 
they went they would have to be 
prepared. 

"We also had to be adaptive," 
Horn said. 'There are all styles of 
judging. They all have their own 
preference." 

Stanfield said everyone on the 
squad made it possible for Filippi and 
McCollum to win. Everyone spent 
the whole day on Monday getting in- 
formation ready for the final rounds. 
K-Statc was one of the few schools 
that did that 

Horn said he agreed. 

"The biggest thing that helped was 



the way the squad worked," Horn 
said. "Even after each team dropped 
out, they kept working." 

"I am really pleased and also over- 
whelmed," McCollum said. "I'm one 
of the few who gels to end their ca- 
reer with a win " 

See related story/Page 3 

The squad was emotional when 
they found out they had won, McCol- 
lum said. "1 actually screamed, 'The 
Cats won.*" 

He said clapping and cheering 
went on for 30 minutes to an hour. 

"It was euphoria," Stanfield said. 
Everyone was cheenng, hugging and 
screaming. 

She said it was not only the hard 
work of the squad, but others who 
made the wins possible 

The graduate coaches, Korcok, 
Tom DeGarlais, James AhYun and 
Eric Morris worked hard, she said. 



Monday, April 8, 1991 



,l \\ 



Briefly 



World 



Russians celebrate Orthodox Easter 

MOSCOW (AP) — More than 3,000 people gathered Sunday at 
Sl Basil's Cathedral for Orthodox Easter services, the firsi such 
services in decades on Red Square, Soviet media reported. 

They were among millions of worshipers celebrating Orthodox 
Easier worldwide. 

Greetings of "Christ is risen!" quickly turned lo political discus- 
sions, said the Russian Information Agency, even though political 
demonstrations arc strictly forbidden on Red Square. Several rows 
of police stood by. 

The Russian Information Agency, the republic's official news 
agency, suid church officials thanked Moscow cily authorities for 
arranging use of two churches for religious services on the 
holiday. 

Long turmoil likely in Albania 

TIRANA, Albania (AP) — Albania has cast off one-party rule, 
but divisions created by the Communist election victory may pre- 
sage a long period of turmoil and violence. 

The joy of the first free vote since the 1920s evaporated after 
the polls closed on election day, March 31. 

Jubilation greeted initial triumphs for the democratic opposition. 
Then it became clear that backward villages had rejected the un- 
known in favor of the familiar. The countryside, where two-thirds 
or 3.2 million people live, voted overwhelmingly Communist. 

For Europe's poorest nation, it is the worst possible mess: Alba- 
nia is governed by a party that docs not control the cilies and 
cannot, because it is Communist, count on Western investment to 
rescue a ruined economy. 

Anger at alleged Communist vote fraud exploded into violence 
at Shkodru, a northern city, and security forces opened fire. Four 
people were killed and about 6(1 wounded. 



Nation 



Organizer says UFOs no joke 

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) — The annual convention of 
UFO enthusiasts that ended Sunday was no laughing matter, an 
organ i/.cr said. 

Lou Farish said he's heard the snickers of people who don't 
take seriously talk of cow mutilations, crop circles and extraterrest- 
rial kidnappings. And he insisted it's no joke: space aliens that 
visit the Soviet Union really do look different than those that visit 
the United States. 

"I'm assuming the skeptics don't know anything about the sub- 
ject or they don't want to face the implications of the subject. 
They don't want their world disturbed," Farish said Sunday in a 
telephone interview from the third Ozark UFO Conference. 

"The implication of the subject ... is we're definitely not alone. 
I don't know if we're in danger. There's that possibility," said the 
53-year-old part-lime postal clerk who publishes a ncwsclipping 
service about UFOs. 

Speakers from around the world gave presentations about UFOs 
at the conference, which about 400 people attended. 

Sergei Bulantsev, 46, a UFO researcher from the Soviet Union, 
told confcrcncc-gocrs Saturday that aliens in his country are better 
looking than those in the United States. 

Nancy Reagan biography released 

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nancy Reagan is portrayed in a new 
biography as a vain, manipulative woman who was promiscuous 
while she was a Hollywood starlet and carried on a long love af- 
fair with Frank Sinatra. 

The book, "Nancy Reagan: the Unauthorized Biography," due in 
book stores today, also maintains that Nancy Reagan pulled the 
strings in the While House while husband Ronald Reagan per- 
formed as her virtual puppet. 

'The best thing 1 could say about Mrs. Reagan is she was a 
good president," the book's author. Kitty Kcllcy, said in an inter- 
view Sunday. 



Region 



9-year-old strangle victim buried 

WICHITA (AP) — Nancy Shoemaker, a 9-year-old whose dis- 
appearance and death last summer galvanized the community, has 
been laid to rest by her family and friends. 

"There will be questions for a long time," the Rev. Michael 
O' Donne II said at the mid-mom ing burial service Saturday. "We 
can honestly say we cannot understand Nancy's dcaih." 

The child disappeared July 30. Her skeletal remains were found 
nearly seven monlhs later in a Sumner County field. Authorities 
think she was strangled before her body was covered with leaves. 

At the service, Nancy's father, Wayne "Bo" Shoemaker, and 
stepmother Julie, sat before a large, framed photograph of Nancy. 
It was a picture now familiar to thousands throughout Wichita, re- 
produced on more than 100,000 fliers posted in shop windows 
everywhere. 

Four plainclothes detectives, one with a tape reorder visible in 
his vest pocket, stood at the rear. They conferred after lite service, 
but would not comment on the investigation into Nancy's death. 

Students compete in science contest 

WICHITA (AP) — More than 1,000 high-school students 
brought bugs for the "Don't Bug Me" event, and eggs for the 
"Scrambler," along with other assorted items for the Kansas Sci- 
ence Olympiad. 

Students competed in more than 20 events that tested their 
knowledge of astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, math and 
physics. The contest was Saturday at Wichita State University. 

One event called "Scrambler," challenged students to design a 
vehicle that could carry a raw egg along the floor for 10 meters 
and stop before hitting a brick wall. 

Gerald Loper, associate dean of the Fairmouni College of Lib- 
eral Arts and Sciences at Wichita State, said the competition was 
a great opportunity for the students and an example of what 
American schools should strive for. 

"It's a lot of hard work to prepare for this," Loner said. 



Campus Bulletin 



8 Monday 



Campus organizations are encouraged to use Campus Bulletin. All an- 
nouncements must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. one day prior to publication. An- 
nouncements for Monday's bulletin must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. Friday. Pu- 
blication is determined by the amount of space available on a first-come, first- 
served basis and is not guaranteed. Information forms are available on a shelf 
outside Kcdzic 1 18 A. You must have a picture ID lo submit a bulletin. During 
business hours, IDs will be checked in Kcdzie 1 16 or 1 18 A. Forms should be 
left in the box outside 1 18A after being filled out. Questions should be di- 
rected lo the Collegian's managing or news editor in Kedzic 116. 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tux Assistance will ofler free lax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Hoi ion 14. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Mary Lou Hines ai 9:30 a.m. today in Nichols 236. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Grcgorio Garcia at 2:30 p.m. today -in Call 138. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of David Steffen at 2:30 p.m, Wednesday in Trotter Hill Manage- 
ment Center Auditorium. 



Foundations for Organizational Success Coordinating Committee will 
meet at 8 p.m, in Durland 152. 

The French Table will meet at noon in Ihe Union Stateroom 2. 
Kappa Delta Pi Meeting is at 8 p.m. in Blucmont 217 and 225. 

Alpha Zeta Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Call 205. Potential members should 
attend. 

The Spanish Club will meet at 1 1:30 p.m. in the Union Stateroom I for the 
Spanish Round Table. 

Native American Student Body/ American Indian Science and Engi- 
neers Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union 202. 

Women and Men Against Rape Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Union Stater- 
oom 3. 

KSU Waterski Team will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union 206. 

Chimes Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in ihe Union 207. 

Incoming and Outgoing Human Ecology Council Members will meet at 
6 p.m. at Valentino's. 

KSU Marketing Club will present Anhcuser Busch at 7 p.m. in the Union 
Big 8 Room. All majors welcome. 




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9 Tuesday 



Christian Science Organization will meet at 4 p.m. in Danfonh Chapel. 

Food Nutrition and Exercise Interest Group will meel at 4:45 p.m. in 
Jusun 115 for officer elections. 

Department of Geology will present the geology seminar scries "Late 
Pcnnsylvanian and Early Permian Palcosols from the Mid Continent" at 4 
p.m. in Thompson 213. 

Fenix Luncheon Meeting is at 11:30 p.m. in the Union Stateroom 1. 

Veterans on Campus Student Organization will meet at 6 p.m. in the 
Union 213 for an organizational/informational meeting. For more informa- 
tion call Tim Kamenar at 532-6541. 

SAVE Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 213. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance for 
afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. 
Gusty southwest winds 15 to 25 mph turning lo the 
northwest toward evening. Tonight, cloudy with show- 
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a 20 percent chance for morning showers, becoming 
partly cloudy in the afternoon. Cool with highs in the 
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La casa de Bernards Alba 

Repertorio Espaliol 

Tuesday, April 16. 8 p.m. 
Their father's death puts five sisters on a 
collision course with their tyrannical, 
hypocritical mother in Garcia Lorca's 
lost and greatest dramatic work. Set in a 
Spainish village in the 1930s, Bernardo 
Alba explores passion, jealousy, 
frustration, and despair in a world of 
women. Repertorio Espafiol's produc- 
tion is presented as part of Hispanic 
Awareness Month and is performed in 
Spanish. An extensive synopsis will be 
available to clarify the action for those 
who do not speak Spanish. 

"Ofelia Gonzalez, as Bernarda Alba, 
makes you believe absolutely that her 
character is absurd, terrifying, irresist- 
ible, and pitiable all at once." (The New 
York Times) 






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,! \\ Monday, April 8. 1991 




HEATHFR A RESZ/Speoal lo the Collegian 

Rural firefighters battle an 11-hour blaze at the Konza Prairie Natural Research Area Friday. The fire burned about 6,000 acres at the area. 




Area firefighters 
battle large blaze 
on Konza Prairie 

75 percent of natural research area burns 



ERWIN SEBA 
Staff Reporter 



HEATHFR A lit S/ 'Special Id the Golleg-an 

Tracy Benning, graduate sludent in biology (foreground), Is one of several 
who watch firefighters light backfires in an attempt to control the fire. 



Fire burned three -quarters of the 
8,000-acrc Konza Prairie Natural 
Research Area Friday. 

Area firefighters battled the fire 
for 1 1 hours that, at its widest, spread 
from Interstate 70 on the south to 
Highway 177 on the cast and from 
I2ih Avenue on the northwest to 
McDowell Creek Road on the west. 

Units from the Riley County 
Rural. Fori Riley and Geary County 
lire departments were involved in the 
effort. 

A Geary County firefighter was 
injured when his truck rolled as he 
swerved to avoid a collision while he 
was exiting on lo 1-70 in Geary 
County. The firefighter swerved bc- 
CtJBM the brakes of the (ruck he was 
driving failed. He was treated at an 
area hospital and released. 

Another firefighter was reported 
to have felt ill while battling the 
blaze. He was taken by private vehi- 
cle to an area hospital. No further in- 
formation about his condition was 
available. 

The I ire started when Konza 



Prairie workers lost control, under 
strong winds, of a controlled bum- 
off of a portion of the research area, 
said Del Petty, Riley County Rural 
fire chief. 

Tracy Benning, a Ph.D. student in 
biology, who has a master's in fire 
ecology, said Friday's fire would dis- 
rupt the Konza Prairie's management 
plan. 

"It'd ruin our management plan," 
Benning said. "We have a specific 
plan for areas that arc burned over 
every four years, every five years, 
every 20 years. So it if all hums, it's 
just a one- year bum," 

Increasing the difficulty of the ef- 
fort for firefighters was the constant 
shifting of wind direction from the 
southeast to the southwest. The wind 
shifts at one point caused (Tames to 
leap 177. 

At about 6 p.m., alter six hours of 
battling the blaze, firefighters had the 
fire contained in a draw just south of 
12th Avenue southeast of 
Manhattan. 

To finally extinguish the blaze and 

to protect houses in the path of the 

flames, backfires were lit toward the 

■ See FIRE, Page 12 



Program supports mothers 

Maternal and infant care provided through education 



VICKI KNIGHT 

Collegian Reporter 



Women who arc pregnant or 
thinking about having a baby can re- 
ceive support and education through 
the Maternal & Infant Program. 

M & I is designed to provide edu- 
cation and counseling to pregnant 
women in Riley County. 

Women hear about the program 
through various sources, usually 
through doctors' offices, hospitals 
and word of mouth, said Jan Piazek, 
supervisor of the M & I program. 

Orignally, I he program was scl up 
for pregnant teens and has since ex- 



panded lo assist any pregnant wo- 
men. Teens and high-risk pregnan- 
cies arc still the focus, Piazek said. 

Women enrolled in the program 
arc seen once a month during their 
pregnancy. Piazek said during the 
visits, they discuss what is happening 
in that particular month. 

During the last month, they focus 
on infant care and parenting skills, 
such as diapering and feeding. 

Two to three weeks after the baby 
is delivered, a member of the prog- 
ram visits the family to make an as- 
sessment and begin working with 
postpartum care for ihc mother. 

Piazek said new parents usually 



receive intense all-around education, 
and returning clients may request 
more of a focus on a certain area. 

The baby and mother stay on the 
program for a year, during which 
they have five visits. During the vis- 
its, the baby has a physical exam and 
immunizations, and the mother is gi- 
ven infant development and parent- 
ing information. 

The program will accept any pre- 
gnant woman regardless of insur- 
ance, medical care or income level, 
Piazek said. 

Financial assistance is available 
for those without insurance and a 
medical card because there are peo- 



ple who fall between ihc cracks in fi- 
nancial assistance and may not qual- 
ify for a medical card, Piazek said. 
The assistance pays for all pre-natal 
care except delivery and hospital 
costs. 

Sandy Wetzel, social worker for 
M & I, said the best part of ihe prog- 
ram is thai it is preventive and treats 
existing problems before they get oul 
of hand. 

Wetzel said she sees deeper prob- 
lems and is in a position to help oul 
and educate women about their 
situation. 

CurrenUy. ihc M & I program sees 
204 women and infants, Piazek said. 



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Debaters win with 
record high score 



SEAN MORAN 
Collegian Reporter 



President Jon Wcfald honored 
K -State's first-ever debate na- 
tional championship with a lunc- 
heon in Ihe Cottonwood Room in 
ihe K- Slate Union Friday. 

The debate team became the 
national champions April 1, when 
it defeated UCLA in die National 
Cross Examination Debate Asso- 
ciation tournament in Bclling- 
ham. Wash. En route to the vic- 
tory, the squad totaled 179 points, 
breaking the record for ihe most 
points scored in the tourney. 

K-Stale also captured indivi- 
dual honors, as Rich McColIum, 
junior in speech, and David Fit- 
ippi, senior in speech, defeated a 
team from UCLA to become na- 
tional champions. 

"On behalf of ihc University, 
we arc very proud of the debate 
team," Wcfald said, who handed 
out national championship T- 
shirts and K-Srate mugs to the 
team. "Wc appreciate so much ihc 
hours of dedication and hard work 
you've put in. 

"This is just another symbol of 
the academic excellence at K- 
Slate," Wcfald added. "It dawned 
on me this past week about all the 
outstanding students we've pro- 
duced the past five years. When 
you tie this in with the Rhodes 
Scholars Truman Scholars and 



Marshall Scholars I think you can 
make a ca se that K-Statc is the stu- 
dent scholar capital of the United 
States," he said. 

Several other people spoke ai 
Ihe luncheon, including Harold 
Nichols, head of the speech de- 
partment, Susan Stanfield. debate 
coach, McColIum, Todd Hcitsc- 
hmidi, student body president and 
Ed Schiappa, former debate 
coach. 

"I warn to stress that this was a 
sqad effort," said Stanfield, who 
guided the team to the title in only 
her first year at K-State. "It was 
because we got help from every- 
one and through ihe efforts of 16 
people that we did that." 

Stanfield, who came lo K-State 
from the University of Kansas, 
also singled oul ihc seniors on ihe 
team, saying ihcy made this year a 
dream year for her 

"The squad rose to an amazing 
height when Dave and I won." 
McColIum said. "Their help and 
input to K -Suite winning ihc na- 
tional championship were there 
until the final points were 
counted. 

"Our coaching staff was amaz- 
ing," he said. "It's a consensus 
among debate teams across the 
nation that we have ihe best 
coaching staff in the nation," 



Students present 
livestock at LAR 



BETH GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 



During the K-State Open House, 
Weber Arena developed the atmo- 
sphere of a three-ring circus, as the 
K-State Block & Bridle and Dairy 
Science clubs were the hosts of the 
63rd Annual Little American Royal. 

Four showrings, which were used 
simultaneously, provided the slagc 
for students to compete in ihc presti- 
gious showmanship contest. 

The LAR evaluates ihe contes- 
tant's ability 10 prepare an animal for 
a show and how well they present the 
animal in the showring. 

Dan Moscr, senior in animal sci- 
ences and industry, said it lakes sev- 
eral elements to win a showmanship 
contest. 

"You need the basic skills of 
showing, and from then on, it de- 
pends on the judge's preference, 
combined wilh a little bit of good 
tuck," Moser said. 

Champion and reserve champion 
honors were awarded in each lives- 
lock species. 

Judging the event were leaders in 
the animal agriculture industry. 

Brent Lonkcr j udged the beef divi- 
sion, Vernon DeWcrff judged the 
dairy division, Tami Camac was the 
horse judge. Ron Graber evaluated 
ihc sheep division, and Craig Good 
was the swine judge. 

These individuals arc graduates of 
K Suite, and participated in or helped 
with the LAR while they were in 
college. 

The livestock ihc participants ex- 
hibited in the contest is owned by K- 
Statc and kept ai each of the livestock 
units, 

Mila Hibdon, chairman of the 
sheep division, said all of the animals 



Little American Royal 
competition results 

Grand Champion Beef 

Jeff Houck 
Reserve Champion Beef 
Dan Moser 

Grand Champion Swine 

Brian Anderson 
Reserve Champion Swine 
Derek Schrader 

Grand Champion Horse 

Carrie Sharp 
Reserve Champion Horse 
Dana Teeter 

Grand Champion Sheep 

Mary Anne Papay 
Reserve Champion Sheep 
Mila Hibdon 

Grand Champion Dairy 

Lora Heersche 
Reserve Champion Dairy 

Matt Jahnke 



Souiet SuftAaporti 

are assigned by a random drawing. 

Angie Schrock, junior in animal 
sciences and industry and president 
of the LAR committee, said that 
more than 1 10 contestants competed 
for die honors. 

"It is a big job to have ihis show go 
smoothly. Everyone who helped 
wilh the show — including the advis- 
ers, ringman, species chairmen and 
the judges — helped to make the 
event a success," Schrock said. 

Many hours of preparation go into 
ihc show. Chad Frick, junior in agri- 
cultural economics, showed in the 
■ See SHOW, Page 12 



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Monday, April 8, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Posthumous minutes tell tale of expedition 



The following text is exccrpicd from 
the remaining minutes of the He- 
Man Camping Society's annual and 
final April expedition to Lake Perry, 
site of many nefarious and sinister things. 
Fred Spooge, Sec'y. 

Friday, April 5 

He-Man Day One 

3:00 p.m. — Camming party scheduled to 
leave. 

5:30 p.m. — Camping parly tries to leave, 
between fueling at an Amoco, purchasing 
franks and buns at Food-4 -Less and then buy- 
ing particular beverages at local specially 
store. Present members areas follows: Orren 
Hatchet, Albert Candlcmaker, Mike "Red" 
Trail, Lumpy Horowitz and Fred Spooge. 
Members not present: Fritz Mondalc, Boog 
Powell and A. Hor/.sehak. 

Proposals — Meeting called to order: ap- 
proved 5-0; That Lumpy Horowitz should 
leave his electrical appliances at home: ap- 
proved 5-0, overruled by Lumpy, to whom 
the Lumina belongs. 

5:45 p.m. — Red frail discusses alternate 
travel plans for the expedition; calls everyone 
a pansy. Orren Hatchet threatens to give him 
what is called a "moon face" later in the even- 
ing. Hatchet also expresses hope that the 
parly finds an alien baby or bigfoot, like in the 
Weekly World News headlines. 

Proposals — To hike ihe 75 miles from 
Manhattan to Lake Perry: fails 1-4; To leave 



Red behind: fails 1-3, 1 abstaining. 

6:00 p.m. — Camping party's Lumina ac- 
tually exits Manhattan, highway 24 to Lake 
Perry. Spooge reminds the members about 
what happened last time, and not to let it hap- 
pen again. Sleepwalking is discussed, as is 
sleep fond ling. 

Proposals — Not to wake sleepwalkers: 
approved 4-1; Not lo wake slccpfondlcrs: 
fails 1-4. Dissenting vote was Albert 
Candlemaker. 

(Here, several pages of notes arc burnt 
beyond readability. Forensic experts arc un- 
sure how ii may have happened. The next leg- 
ible minutes begin the next day.) 

Saturday, April 6 

He-man Day Two 

6:35 p.m. — Meeting called to order. Pre- 
sent: Hatchet, Red Trail, Spooge and Candle - 
maker(slccpfondlcr). Hatchet updates com- 
mittee on events since lasi night's emergency 
adjournment. No sign of Lumpy. Parked Lu- 
mina behind a tree, left spare keys under the 
lire. Spooge a poor driver. Lumpy had been 
driving, but pulled over at a 24 -hour hard- 
ware store near Lake Perry Dam and hopped 
out. Fred Spooge. the only other he-man with 
a driver's license, was pressed into service 
and could no longer take minutes, so the 
meeting was adjourned. The remaining mem- 
bers of the parly hiked in the dark until a he- 
man campsite was found near the water. 
Breakfast is made and eaten. Spooge men- 




tions that maybe Ihcy should go look for 
Lumpy, but as usual, no one listens. 

Proposals — Meeting called to order: ap- 
proved 4-0; Prohibition on whistling 'Duel- 
ing Banjos': approved 3-1; To have Pop- 
larts, beer and Pork 'n' Beans for breakfast: 
approved 3- 1 ; To have cakes on the griddle 
when the sun comes up: Tails 1-3; Prohibition 
on referring lo John Denver songs for he-man 
camping wisdom: approved 3-1. 

10 a.m. — Candlcmaker says he hopes ihe 
party is interrupted by alien landing, that it 
would be "cool." Red has swam the lake 
once. Spooge and Haichct check for signs of 
sleepfondling, discover none, but count 32 
licks between them. Candlcmaker wants to 
go hack to the Lumina because someone for- 
got to bring down certain toiletries, and he 
claims lo have no desire to use leaves. He is 
told to "just hold it" until the scheduled hike, 
which may lead in ihe general direction of the 



Lumina. Candlcmaker groans and is called a 
pansy by Red, who immediately jumps into 
the frigid lake for another few laps. 

Proposals — To attempt to communicate 
with alien life forms, should they be found: 
approved 3-1; To start lick farm modeled on 
ant farms and the Armaria colonies: approved 
2-1,1 disgusted; Hike set for noon: approved 
3-1; Hike set right damn now: fails 1-3. 

(These arc the only surviving legible mi- 
nuics. From police files and the scratches on a 
pad of paper found near the campsite, it ap- 
pears this is what happened: 

The hike went without difficulties, though 
Candlcmaker split from the group and was 
the first to arrive al the Lumina. Fred 
Spooge' s right hand was mangled by an un- 
identified thorn bush and tried to write with 
his left hand, which only had three fingers. It 
is unknown what Hatchet, Trail and Spooge 
did between the hike and roughly 9 that night, 
although there were 57 undescribed votes, 
mosdy failures. This can be deduced from 
Spoogc's minute writing attempt. 

Apparcndy, Spoogc's manual dexterity in 
his left hand was uncapable of composing let- 
tcrs, but could manage numerals more or less 
capably. Also, many empty bottles of South- 
ern Comfort, Old Crow and Drummond 
Brothers were discovered at the campsite. 
The unfortunate campers may have been 
drunk at the lime of the misunderstanding.) 

From the police file ihe following day: 



"Officers were called to the scene al about 
midnight, after reports of screaming and 
strange lights in the Slufr Creek area of Lake 
Perry. When they arrived minutes later, they 
found four bodies clustered around the side of 
a minivan," (the last part crossed out), "ar- 
ound the side of a 199) Lumina, and a Mr. 
Candlcmaker in the driver's seal, dclerious 
and raving about aliens traveling through ex- 
tension cords. All five persons had been elec- 
trocuted by an improperly wired TV set in the 
back scat of the vehicle. Sgt. Preston believes 
the campers saw the brcaklights of the vehi- 
cle and the black-and-white television's light 
and believed it was an invasion. 

"Frankly, Sgt. Preston thought the same 
ihing as officers approached the vehicle. Vic- 
tims may have attempted lo communicate 
with the 'aliens' by touching the TV set, 
which was wired so badly that even a glanc- 
ing touch would have fried an Eskimo in a 
second. The television, the faulty wiring sys- 
tem and a large backpack had been purchased 
by the late Mr. Clarence Horowitz at a 
24-hour hardware store in Perry the previous 
evening..." 

"Four dead. One weird. Apparent cause: 
he-man camping." 

The legend of ihe He-Man Camping 
Expedilion of April 1991 will cer- 
tainly survive long in the legends ar- 
ound Lake Perry. Mourn our he- 
men heroes. 



Editorial 



Debate team wins it all 



Last week, while the slate of 
Kansas was focused on the Cin- 
derella exploits of the Jayhawk 
basketball team, another Kansas 
team was in the process of 
winning another prestigious 
national title. 

Unfortunately, the Jayhawks 
were defeated (actually blown 
out) in Indianapolis, but the K- 
State debate team won the 
1990-91 national title by 
defeating the University of Ca- 
lifornia, Los Angeles. 

The K- State debate team is 
used to being at or near the 
top of the pack, placing second 
in 1990, third in 1989 and 
fifth in 1988. 

The debate team also com- 
piled 179 tournament points, 
which broke the record for the 
most total points scored. Our 
team, the K-State debate team, 
made this wonderful 
accomplishment. 

The debate team also has ag- 
gressively competed against 
some of the top public and pri- 
vate universities in the nation, 
and they still finished as the 
number one debate team in 
America. 

Heck, with six Rhodes scho- 
lars, nine Trumans, two Mar- 



shall, nine Fulbrights, three 
Mellons and a top-ranked de- 
bate team, K-State is one of 
the top public universities in 
the nation. 

K-State students can adequ- 
ately justify this statement — 
to anyone. 

K-State students should com- 
mend and congratulate the team 
of Rich McCollum and David 
Filippi, which defeated UCLA 
in the final round, and the 
other members of the debate 
team, who also placed members 
in the top 10 for individual 
honors. 

We must also note the top- 
notch coaching performance of 
debate coach Susan Stanfield 
and the outstanding support 
from the administration. 

Hopefully, the academic ex- 
cellence demonstrated by the 
debate team and many other K- 
State students will not be ig- 
nored by the state legislators as 
they contemplate cutting fund- 
ing again this year. 

The students of K-State and 
the citizens of Kansas should 
be proud of their accompish- 
ments, and we can be confi- 
dent we will be favorites to 
win again next year. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



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Letters 



Responsibility key 
in sexual matters 

Editor, 

I am writing in response to Brian McCal- 
lum's letter on pro-choice. 

You claim that the abortion issue isn't Matt 
Vajnar's or Janmes Hare's business? What 
makes you think it's yours? 

You also claim that most "girls" deal with 
pregnancy responsibly. Do you really think 
abortion is responsible? 

The responsibility begins wilh sexual in- 
tercourse. Women and men both know the 
consequences. If you're not ready to deal 
wilh the outcomes, whatever they may be, 
then think before you have sex. That's where 
responsibility starts. 

Jennifer Schaaff 
sophomore in elementary education 

Study areas are there 

Editor, 

There has been a lot of talk lately about ihe 
tack of sludy areas on campus. Il is time for a 
new perspective on the issue. There arc study 
areas on campus, but there is a lack of infor- 
mation about where they arc. 

Study areas exist in the K-State Union, 
Scaton and Durland halls, the residence halls 
and major-specific sludy areas in Calvin and 
Scaton halls. These arc just a few of which I 
know, and I am sure there arc others. Cur- 
rendy, sludenis receive no information about 
where and when ihcsc study areas arc avail- 
able. Instead of spending our precious Uni- 
versity money trying to find more study 
areas, let us sec first if the ones we have arc 
adequate. How about il? 

Mark Hurris 

.sop hum ore in business 

Liberty threatened 

Editor, 

I am shocked and moved almosl beyond 
words by the front-page article in ihe March 
28 edition of the K-State Collegian concern- 
ing the recent elimination of peanui butter 
from several items in the K State Union 



Stateroom. This outlandish act is clearly a 
threat to our civil liberties. There can be no 
doubt ihat this treachcrousness smacks of 
conspiracy at ihe highest levels 

I can think of litUc else that is more sym- 
bolic of America than peanut butter. Millions 
of our country's citizens have grown up eat- 
ing peanut butler and jelly sandwiches. I ask 
you, where would we be without this patriotic 
and nutritious staple? Did you know that Ale- 
xander Graham Bell was thought to be eating 
a peanut butler sandwich when he invented 
the telephone? There is documented evidence 
that Orville and Wilbur Wright had packed a 
picnic lunch, including peanut butter sandwi- 
ches, that triumphant day at Kitty Hawk 
when the first power-driven airplane flew. 
You arc all aware that one of our recent presi- 
dents was previously a peanut farmer. Obvi- 
ously, the American people feel that the pro- 
duction of peanut bultcr is a respected and 
noble profession. My point is simple — pea- 
nut butler is one of the culinary cornerstones 
of the American people. 

I can assure you that the Stateroom's pat- 
rons and the K-State community will not 
stand for ihis blatant dietary terrorism. Eco- 
nomics is not an issue here. I think 1 speak for 
everyone when it comes to pcanui butler, 
price is no object. I suggest that those con- 
cerned citizens who concur wilh my opinion 
unite and form the The Manhattan Coalition 
for the Protection of Peanut Butler Freedom 
and AvailabUlity or TMCFTPOPBFA A. Our 
first goal as TMCFTPOPBFAA is to meet, 
draft and ratify a constitution. As soon as po- 
lice protection is available. I will announce 
the lime and place of this meeting. 

Christopher Hopkins 
graduate student in plant pathology 

Stop writing 

Editor, 

In Matthew Vajnar's March 8 letter to the 
editor, he spoke of a lack of respect on the 
part of pro-choice people. Is Vajnar the one 
who put up graphic posters across campus? Is 
Vajnar the one who made the unsubstantiated 
accusation lhat pro-ehoicers look the posters? 
What docs Vajnar know of respect? 

Will Vajnar apologize? 

No, I don't expect him to apologize to 



those he falsely accused. Thai would be ask- 
ing to much. His apology should be directed 
toward those people who casually glanced at 
a signboard and saw one of his posters, I think 
pro-lifers, pro-choiccrs and all those in be- 
tween have the right to walk across campus 
wilhout being exposed to full-color scenes of 
dismemberment. 

I am not a pro-choicer and not a pro- lifer. I 
am just a guy who got pissed -off at the sight 
of Vajnar's disrespectful poster. 

One last comment. Both Students for Life 
and Voices for Choices are adept at reshaping 
the truth around their own views. For the sake ■ 
of those who read the newspaper for news, I '< 
suggest both groups stop writing letters to the ■ 
editor to shove the same old arguments down • 
our throats. ; 

The facts favor neither side, there are only , 
opinions. 

Erie Runquist 
junior in computer science 

Blacks play integral 
part in armed forces; 



Editor, 

I would like to respond to the first two sen- 
tences of Jennifer Vanderhoof's letlcr to ihe 
editor of Friday. April 5. The sentences read, 
"A large, controversial percentage of the mil- 
itary we arc currently so proud of is black. 
This group of individuals was banned from 
the armed services only 50 years ago." 

Here is my response to thai — wrong. 
Blacks have been an integral part of this 
country's military since before the United 
States was created. They have served with 
dignity, valor and pcrscrvcranec from the 
days of the colonial mililias right up through 
ihe present day. Blacks have never, in ihe his- 
tory of this nation, been banned from military 
service. 

Have blacks in the military been victims of 
racism and segregation? They certainly have. 
In spite of those formidable obstacles, how- 
ever, they served well in the military of the 
past and continue to do so in the present. The 
American military would not be what il is to- 
day without the contributions of its black 
soldiers. 

Matthew Pettit 
junior in history 



Pressure 
plays part 
in eating 
disorders 



IA\ Monday, April 8, 1991 



VICKI KNIGHT 

Collegian Reporter 



The desire to be thin is only one of 
the reason people develop eating 
disorders. 

Years of research on eating disor- 
ders have uncovered many factors 
thai contribute to the development of 
an eating disorder such as anorexia, 
when someone practices starvation. 
and bulimia, when someone prac- 
tices bulging and purging. 

Pam Lathrop, social worker at 
Pawnee Mental Health Services, said 
the important thing to realize is that 
food is not the problem. 

Lathrop said the problem is emo- 
tional, whether someone has exper- 
ienced sexual, physical or emotional 
abuse, or has a low self-esteem. 

She said eating disorders are often 
coping mechanisms, and many of the 
clients she has seen have difficulty 
dealing with stress. 

Marlys Gardner, psychiatric nurse 
at Pawnee Mental Health, said there 
are external sources of stress from 
what others are expecting of them 
and internal stress from what they be- 
lieve must be done for people to like 
them. 

External pressure may come from 
within the family. Lathrop said get- 
ting to know the family situation is 
important when dealing with an 
eating -disorder client. 

The therapist seeks information 
about the role of the patient in the 
family, if expression of feeling is al- 
lowed and if there are a lot of control 
issues in the family. 

The skills to appropriately express 
feelings arc often not found in those 
with eating disorders, Lathrop said. 

Also, those with eating disorders 
are often perfectionists. Finding the 
reason behind this perfectionism is a 
part of therapy. Lathrop said the per- 
fectionism may stem from anything, 
including societal pressure to be thin. 

Women may be more susceptible 
to eating disorders because ihey are 
given little attention or self- worth ex- 
cept through appearance, Lathrop 
said. 

Lathrop said it's important to real- 
ize there is not a classic example of 
someone with an eating disorder. 

"Uncovering why one has an eat- 
ing disorder is much more compli- 
cated than that," Lathrop said. 

Gardner said each case has so 
many different factors that it would 
be harmful to isolate a group of peo- 
ple who have experienced something 
like sexual abuse and assume they 
will all develop an eating disorder. 



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Kansans vie for 1991 Beef Cook-off honors 



Indoor division winner receives shot at national award 



JEFF STURDY 

Collegian Reporter 



The 1991 Kansas Beef Cook -off 
was in Justin Hall Saturday 
afternoon. 

Eleven contestants from across 
the stale competed for first place in 
Kansas and the right to go to the na- 
tional cook-off, which will be in 
Colorado Springs in September. 

The cook-off is sponsored by the 
Kansas CaltleWomcn and the Kan- 
sas Beef Council, with assislancc 
from the College of Human 
Ecology. 

Tcrri Bomholdt, Cook -Off chair- 
woman, said there were 108 recipes 
entered this year. 

"All the recipes are sent lo the 
Chicago Beef Board and they pick 
the recipes that arc in today's com- 
petition," Bomholdt said. 

There arc two divisions: Indoor 
recipes that are prepared in the oven 
or stove and outdoor recipes that arc 
prepared on a barbecue grill, she 
said. 

'This year we have eight indoor 
contestants and three outdoor com- 
peting for the right to go to nation- 
als," Bomholdt said. 

"A panel of six judges picks the 
winners," she said. "There arc two 
food editors, a professor of food and 
nutrition from K- State, an cxculivc 
chef of the WoodUnds and others 
on the panel." 

The first place winner of the in- 



door division receives $600 and an 
expense-paid trip to nationals. Sec- 
ond place receives $350, third place 
receives $125, and the other non- 
winning contestants receive $50 
each. 



// 



One of the main purposes 
of the cook-offs is to prom- 
ote beef and show that it has 
nutritional value. 

— Dianna Elias 

registered dietician 

for the Kansas Beef Council 



'// 



The winner of the outdoor divi- 
sion receives $350, second place re- 
ceives $200, and third place re- 
ceives $100. 

Dianna Elias, registered dietician 
for the Kansas Beef Council, said 
that more and more entries chosen 
for competition are chosen because 
they have a good nutritional make- 
up. 

"One of the main purposes of the 
cook-offs is to promote beef and 
show that it has nutritional value," 
Elias said. "The trend now is to fea- 
ture beef as a leaner and healthier 
product. Producers arc meeting the 
demands of consumers by lowering 
the fat and cholesterol levels in 
beef. Today, beef is 27 percent 
leaner than it was a decade ago." 



Glenn Pearson, first-time contes- 
tant, said he wasn't nervous but 
there is that fear thai something will 
go wrong. 

Bonnie Aeschliman, head judge, 
said the entries were judged on 
taste, the case of preparation, appeal 
and appearance. 

Aeschliman said the cuts of beef 
used were tenderloin, sirloin, 
chuck, round steak, brisket, rump 
and rib cuts. The most popular in- 
gredients were garlic and olive oil. 

The first-place winner in the in- 
door division was Dan Cherrington 
of Fairway, whose recipe was "The 
Whole Enchilada." 

The second-place winner was 
Sharon Harlwich, Onaga, and her 
recipe was "Beef-Vegetable 
Bulger." 

The third-place winner was Carl 
Scott, Lenexa, with his recipe of 
"Brisket in Orange." 

The outdoor division was won by 
Glenn Pearson, Manhattan. Pear- 
son's winning recipe was "Beef 
Tenderloin in Grainy Mustard." 

The second-place winner in the 
outdoor division was Barbara 
Baethkc, Lenexa, and her recipe for 
"Mannated Grilled Rump Roast." 
The third contestant was unable lo 
make it to the cook-off. 

"It was really hard to chose a 
winner because all the recipes arc 
really winners," Aeschliman said. 




J. KYLE WVATT/Stafl 

Sharon Harlwich, Onaga, dishes out servings of her Beef-Vegetable 
Bulgur Saturday at the Kansas Beel Cook-Off in Justin Hall. 



Rivals differ over 
U.N. membership 



By the Associated Press 

UNITED NATIONS — South 
Korea announced Sunday it will 
formally seek to join the United 
Nations this summer and urged ri- 
val North Korea to request sepa- 
rate membership. 

The South Korean government 
declared, however, that parallel 
U.N. membership of both Korean 
slates should in no way hinder the 
ultimate objective of Korea's 
reunification. 

"As a country which maintains 
almost universal diplomatic rela- 
tions and as the world's 12th 
largest trading nation. South 
Korea is ready to make its due 
contribution lo the work or the 
United Nations as a full member," 
the South Korean government 



said in a statement released in 
New York and Seoul. 

Pro- Western South Korea and 
Communist North Korea were di- 
vided at the end of World War 11 
and fought the Korean war from 
1950 to 1953. They are techni- 
cally still at war because no peace 
treaty was signed. 

North Korea consistently has 
opposed separate U.N. member- 
ship of the two Korean stales, say- 
ing ii would perpetuate the divi- 
sion of Ihc Korean Peninsula. It 
has called lor a single U.N. seat 
shared by both governments. 
South Korea has rejected that idea 
as unworkable. 

Both Korean states now hold 
non-voting observer status in the 
159-membcr United Nations. 



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FirstBank Center 



776-5577 



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Program takes students 
to Texas-Mexico border 



CHRISTINE SPLICHAL 

Collegian Reporter 

Refugees who cross Ihc Mexican 
border often find themselves in the 
Valley in Texas, where they are inhu- 
manely treated. 

'The sad thing is these people 
think that once they cross the border, 
they will be free. Instead when they 
come to southern Texas to the Val- 
ley, tbey arc treated like animals. 
They are robbed and raped," said 
Elsa Eaton, junior in industrial engi- 
neering and physical science. 

The Valley is an area of land near 
the Texas-Mexico border where 
many of the refugees from Central 
America arc required to stay. 

Eaton is one of four K-State stu- 
dents who traveled to Harlingen. 
Texas, as part of K -State Community 
Service's Border Witness Program. 

"One of the objec Li ves of the trip i s 



to learn and then make other people 
aware of the refugee problem near 
the border," Eaton said. 

Christopher Ralph, senior in polit- 
ical science, also went on the trip. 

Ralph said when the detained refu- 
gees go to court, they have fewer 
rights than people of other ethnic 
groups. He said they have to wear 
bright orange uniforms, blue slip-on 
shoes and no jewelry or make-up. 

"They have no identity, they look 
horrible," he said. 

"The place felt like it wasn't the 
United States," said Eaton, who is of 
hispanic descent. "1 could have been 
kept there. It was like Central 
America all put together in a valley." 

If the people arc caught, they arc 
either deported or detained until their 
status is determined, Eaton said. She 
also said the detained refugees are 
kept behind wire and given uniforms 
and numbers. 



'The guards I saw looked like my 
brother, my father," Eaton said. 
"They are Latino. They are selfish, 
they don't want to share what they 
have. They arc afraid they'll have to 
compete for jobs." 

Eaton said il a woman gets pre- 
gnant, she is let out of detention be- 
cause authorities don't want to pay 
the medical expenses for her and her 
baby. 

'These people need food, money 
and clothing," she said. "AH they 
bring with them is what they have on. 
And the average bond to get one of 
these people out of the prisons is 
$3,000. 

"We met an 11 -year-old kid who 
traveled alone for nine days to the 
border. Then he got caught and is be- 
ing detained now. Can you imagine 

how bad it has to be for an 1 1 -year- 
old to walk thai far?" Eaton said. 



Religion Directory 



GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 



Pattr Don PaN I MM rwy 

Worship 830 I 10:45 am 

Bible Study Sun. 330 im 

Fellowship Hour Sun. 6 p.m. 

Family MgW Wed. 7 pm 



**f 5 Ftret Church 

^ — nf tha Narararw 



$t Isidore's 
University Chapei 



Fksl 
ol the Neierene 
Coeege Cisia end 
Sum*; School 930 am. 

Wmhlp Service* 1050 em end 6 p.m. 
tOX Freemen 534-M51 




veatvcv corauwrr 



Worship 8 and 10:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m. 

1st, 3rd, & 5th Sundays 

CARE CELLS (Small Groups, 
6 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays 

3001 Ft. Riley Blvd. 537-7173 



Catholic Student Center 


Sundey Uenet 9:30. n em.. S pm 


Saturday S p m 


My Mew M, Tu. Th 10 p.m.; F 430 pm 


Wed n em. e) St Mery Hoeprtel 


Wed. to p.m. evening prayer 



Centomne— W hr 



Rev. Nortert Dleoel. Ctiepreei 
Stter Rose Waters. c.SA. 




Trinity Presbyterian 

*"*% Church 
; It 10 College Ave. 
,.,.< Sunday Worship 10:45 am 
Young Adult Class 9:30 a.m. 
539-3921 



FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

T Church School— 9:45 am 
WorshrMSO am and 11 am 
Disdptes ol Chris) 
5th and Humboldt 776-8790 



711 Dtfreon 



539-7496 



TJ 



Evangelical 
Free Church 
Manhattan 

MCC Chapel S.W. oorw lift I Mwn 

Steve Ratliff, Pastor 

Worship 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 11 am 

776-2086 

Nursery Provided 



FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8:45 am. Communion 
(first Sunday of tfie r«*ith) 

9:45 College Church School 

8:45 & 11 am. Worship 

Nursery provided for alt services 

John D. Stoneking, Pastor 

612 Poyntz 776-8821 



United Pentecostal Church 
Sunday Services 

700 Vattier 776-8717 



KWffljL 



COLLEGE HEIGHTS 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

9 IS em Sunday Senear 

1030 em Wanftip Service 

4 p.m. Trsetinoj hour 

7 p m Wenftp Service 

2221 CoUg* Herons Rd. $37-7744 



UNITARIAN-UN IV ERSALIST 
FELLOWSHIP OF MANHATTAN 

10:45 am Service & Sunday School 
Nursery prwrjed. everyone welcome 

411 Zeandaie M 
On K t§. 10 m*e eaet ol K-17T 



Valleyview 
Community Church 

Sunday Worship 

10:30 am. 

Ramada Inn, lower level 

17th and Anderson 

For more information call 
Dan Walter 776-0112 



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The End of Your Search 
For a Friendly Church 
First Congregational 

Quell 

JiMk I fyiB 
Sunday Woohp IMS am 
Sunday Sdvd »0 aj) 
Rev. Jerry Deftenbaugh 

537-7006 



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.JM CHURCH 

Pr?* 1 Worship at 830 1 .1 am 
Sunday School 9 *5 em <ior el e»w) 
10th i Poyrta 537-8532 



Manhattan Mennonite 
Fellowship 

Sunday School 9 30 a.m. 

Worship at 10:45 a.m. 

Pastor Harris Wallner 

1021 Denser, 539-4079 




Monday, April 8, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



SPORTS MONDAY 



Doubles woes doom Wildcat netters 




TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



Though it fought to a 3-3 tie in 
singles to begin play Saturday, the 
tennis team watched several oppor- 
tunities to finish off its opponents 
slip away. 

Those failed opportunities 
haunted the Wildcat netters as the 
Colorado Buffaloes slipped by in 
three close doubles matches to win 
6-3. 

The Wildcats jumped in front in 
two doubles matches, which would 
have clinched the meet. Tracy 
Parker and Angie Govcr grabbed 
the first set of the No. 3 doubles 
match 6-2, while Michele Riniker 
and Thresa Burcham pulled to a 5-4 
advantage in their No. 1 doubles 
contest. 

What was headed to become a 
5-3 match lead and a sure team vic- 
tory over the Buffaloes suddenly 
fell in question as Wendi Kaplan 
and Elke Schaumberg stole the first 
set from Riniker and Burcham. 

While Parker and Govcr dropped 
their second set to Angela Moore 
and Kelly Dickinson 6-4, the No. 1 
tandem gained a reprieve with a 7-6 
(7-4) edge to even both matches at 



one set apiece. 

With the chips down, however, 
the Buffalo doubles teams hit stride. 
Kaplan and Schaumberg blanked 
the Wildcats' No. 1 squad in the fi- 
nal set, and Moore and Dickinson 
reeled off another 6-4 win at No. 3 
doubles to secure the team victory. 

In No. 2 doubles, Suzanne Sim 
and Ncili Wilcox fell in straight sets 
to Renee Marshall and Sonja Pana- 
jotovic 6-4, 6-3. 

Though encouraged by efforts in 
singles competition, Coach Steve 
Bietau could only express his disap- 
pointment that the team could not 
capitalize on the opportunities that 
presented themselves. 

"I thought we had a good shot af- 
ter the singles matches, but we just 
couldn't get it done in doubles," 
Bietau said. 

Though doubles competition was 
where the team saw its chances slip 
away, it was not the only area where 
the Wildcats let their opponents off 
the hook. 

Burcham, playing at No. 4 sin- 
gles, watched a 5-2 first set advan- 
tage against Panajotovic vanish. Pa- 
najotovic stormed back to win the 
set 7-5. and when Burcham took the 
second set 6-4, the first set loss 



loomed even larger. Saved from de- 
feat, Panajotovic won the final set 
6-3. 

"I thought we had a good oppor- 
tunity," Bietau said. "But for us to 
take advantage, we have to have a 
great effort throughout the lineup, 
and I didn't feel like we got thai." 

Riniker maintained her unde- 
feated mark in the Big Eight in No. 
1 singles. Riniker recorded her 
fourth win in a row against Kaplan 
7-6 (7-3), 6-4. 

No. 5 singles player Wilcox 
battled past Marshall for her second 
conference win in a row 6-3, 4-6, 
6-3. 

Gover lifted her season record to 
10-6 by winning her third in the last 
four outings. Gover moved to2-l in 
the conference by beating Schaum- 
berg 6-2, 7-5. 

"Ncili won her match on sheer 
desire, guts and fighting," Bietau 
said. "Angle won by maintaining 
her composure, and that's a real step 
for her." 

The loss dropped the Wildcats' 
dual mark to 4- 16 on the spring sea- 
son. The squad returns to the road 
later this week, traveling to Iowa 
State Sunday and to Nebraska 
Monday. 




J KYLE WYATT'StaH 

Michele Riniker serves to Colorado's Wendi Kaplan during her 7-6 
(7-3), 6-4 win Saturday at the LP. Washburn tennis courts. 



J. KYLE WYATT/Siiff 

K-State coach's assistant Mike Old* talks with Wildcat natter Thresa Burcham during her match against 
Sonja Panajotovic. Burcham lost the match against Panajotovic 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. 



New-look Royals 
set for opening tilt 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Some of 
the most illustrious names in club 
history will he missing when the 
Kansas City Royals meet the Cleve- 
land Indians in Monday's season 
opener, and not just Bo Jackson. 

Gone are Frank White, a 17-ycar 
fixture at second base and eight-time 
Gold Glove winner, and center fiel- 
der Willie Wilson, a former Ameri- 
can League batting champion and of- 
fensive sparkplug on two AL pen- 
nanl winners. 

White retired and Wilson was al- 
lowed lo dri It inio free agency, where 
he signed with Oakland. But when 
Bret Salter hugen delivers that first 
1991 pitch at 1:35 p.m. CDT to 
Cleveland's Alex Cote, the Royals 
will he eon n ling more new faces than 
old 

I £i id in goff against Greg Swindell 
( 11-9 last year) will be rookie speed- 
ster Brian McRae, heir apparent to 
the center field spot vacated by Wil- 
son and presumed the property of 
Jackson until a hip injury led the 
Royals to release their headline- 
grabbing two-spon star. 

Balling fifth as designated hitter 




Saberhagen 



Shumpert 



will be free agent outfielder Kirk 
Gibson, back in the AL after four 
eventful years with Los Angeles. 

On the bench awaiting his first 
start will be Mike Boddiekcr, ilk- 
Royals' other major free agent sign- 
ing who was 17-8 with a 3.38 earned 
run average for Boston last year and 
is 5-1 lifetime in Royals Stadium. 

And high in the executive suite of 
Royals Stadium will be the oldest 
and probably most pressure-ridden 
rookie of them all — Hcrk Robinson. 
It's Robinson's 22nd season opener 
as a Royals' front office executive, 
but his first as general manager. 

"I think in a way this will be a spe- 
cial opening day for mc, sure," Ro- 
binson said. Robinson took over 
when John Schucrholz went to the 
Ail.tnta Braves. Robinson. 50, had 




Sourea: KmmCJty SJ» 

spent the previous 17 years on the 
business side of the game as director 
of stadium operations. 

Despite any lack of recent baseball 
experience, Robinson has willingly 
made some controversial decisions. 
Besides investing big money in Bod- 
dicker and Gibson and letting While 
and Wilson go, he also made the an- 
nouncement that Jackson was being 
released. 

Except for Jackson, however, the 



spring training news was almost en- 
tirely upbeat Coming off a bitterly 
disappointing 75-86 run in 1990, the 
Royals were 14-13 in exhibition 
games. Saberhagen seemed ready to 
have his usual virtuoso odd- 
numbered season and right-hander 
Mark Ciuhic/a was showing remark- 
able progress from shoulder surgery. 
Replacing Jackson and his team- 
leading 28 homers and 78 RBI s will 
be the platoon of left-handed Jim 



GREGORY A BFMNSOHCoi^tan 

Eisenreich and right-handed Gary 
Thurman. Back in right field after a 
winter filled with rumors of his sup- 
posedly impending trade is Danny 
Tanabull. Plagued by injury last 
year, Tanabull hit .345 in the spring 
and had a team-high 19 RBIs. 

The Royals figure fate owes them 

an injury-free season. Last year 

George Brett, who won his third 

American League batting tide, was 

■ See ROYALS, Page 7 



Baseball team splits weekend series with MU 



Wins in 9-inning games sandwich 
nightmarish Saturday douhleheader 



BILL LANG 
sport-. Reporter 



Lance Wilson hit a three -run dou- 
ble with two outs in the top of the 
KHh inning as K-State beat Missouri 
8-5 in Big t-jgtil baseball Sunday. 

Missouri had lied the game on a 
two-out single in the bottom of the 
ninth by Phil Ness. 

Lee Rodriguez, and Chris Wyrieh 
hit home runs for the Tigers and Scoli 
S troth hit one for the Wildcats. 

Sooth was fi-lor-5 and drove in 
three runs. Sirolh also came up just a 
triple away I torn hilling for the cycle. 



Tim Churchman pitched six innings 
and allowed four runs for K- State, 
and reliever Brett Buck was the win- 
ning pitcher. Brian Conaty took the 
loss Tor Missouri. 

"Scoity just had a great day," said 
K -State coach Mike Clark. "I don't 
know what to say, he was just hot 
today." 

The weekend saw the beginning of 
a possible shakeup in the K-State 
lineup. 

"Well, I'm happy that wc won, but 
we had to use a different lineup," 
Clark said. "We had to get some guys 
in there who can do the job. Today 



was a heck of a lot better than 
Saturday." 

Missouri claimed a sweep of the 
doublcheadcr over K-Siate on Satur- 
day behind a grand slam home run by 
John Hay in the opener and a two-run 
home run by Rodriguez in the second 
game. 

The Tigers scored nine runs in the 
bottom of the first and Chuck 
Fletcher held the Wildcats to five 
runs in six innings as Missouri won 
the first game. 

In the opener, K-State committed 
six errors and allowed nine unearned 
runs. The Wildcats did manage to 
score six runs in the last four stanzas. 
For the game, the Wildcats outhu the 
Tigers 14-12. 

After the Saturday losses, Clark 
sounded off on his team, citing the 



poor performance as of late. 

"We're just not playing well," 
Clark said. "Wc needed to put some 
different kids in there. Some of the 
ones now just aren't doing the job. 
They're not ready to play. I don't 
have the answers. I just needed to 
find the right combination that will 
get us back to Oklahoma City." 

In the second game, K-State 
scored two runs in the top of the first, 
but Missouri scored two in the first 
on Rodriguez' home run and two 
more in the second to take the lead. 

The teams were lied at 6-6 after 
four innings and 8-8 after five, before 
Missouri scored the winning run in 
the bottom of (he sixth. Reliever 
Brent Schmieden shut down K-State 
in the sixth and seventh innings for 
ihe victory. 



In the nightcap, Jeff Ryan had his 
18 -game hitting streak come to a halt 
as he went O-for-2 at the plate. 

In the opening game of the series 
on Friday, K-State's Ryan was the 
main catalyst in the 'Cats 4-2 win. 
Ryan went 3-4 with a homer, double 
and single and drove in three runs. 

On the mound it was Kent Hipp 
who registered his fifth win against 
two losses. Hipp went the distance as 
he outpitched Tiger ace John De- 
ttmer, who entered the game with a 
6-0 record and a 1.88 ERA. Hipp 
farmed eight Tigers and registered 
his third win against a nationally 
ranked team. 

Missouri's record dropped to 
21-6, 5-3 in the conference. K-State 
is 22-16 and 5-7. 



David 
Svoboda 

Sport* Editor 




Dreams 
begin 



So it begins again. 

It is here, and then, just as 
surely eight months later, it is 
gone. 

But while it's with us, dreams 
are made. 

Memories are etched into our 
collective mind, a glad dancing 
and a dull ache take turns in 
filling our common heart. 

We watch as grown men dash 
from point to point, locking 
horns in what is, really, a kids' 
game. 

Ah, the kids. They're what it's 
really all about. 

From the time little Johnny or 
little Kay first takes a step, there 
is the chance that yet another 
has become a possible participant 
in the grandest treasure known to 
man. 

A handful of dirt tossed to the 
ground, a skinned knee from a 
dive or slide, these are joys, not 
sorrows. The pain one feels as a 
youngster is fleeting — as 
fleeting as each season. 

But the game remains. 

It remains for young adults, 
locked in battle for a spot 
amongst the elite. The team, the 
team, the team. Several battle for 
the chance to be a part of it, 
few are given that blessing. But 
the game remains. 

For (hose who pull on a uni- 
form and take several careful 
steps across the white lines and 
onto the plush playing fields, se- 
renity sets in. 

But it, to be sure, is fleeting. 

Fame can be fleeting, too. A 
hero one moment, a goat the 
next Laughter one second, tears 
a time later. Mind racing, heart 
sinking. 

If there's any real running be- 
ing done here, it's of the emo- 
tional gamut. 

It's about teamwork, pride, 
hustle, love. Yes, love. The most 
misunderstood four-letter word is 
appropriate when used here. For 
most, feelings for this game, this 
grandest of treasures, transcend 
the mere common word. This is 
love. 

It's love like no other. Where 
else can you close your eyes and 
hear the bellowing of a pair of 
words and have those words 
break a silence and set into 
motion a symphony of the most 
pleasant sounds ever known to 
man? 

There's the crack as horse 
hide meets lumber, the pop as 
the same horse hide finds its 
way into leather. 

And the smells. Freshly cut 
grass on a cool spring evening, 
sweat on a hot summer night. 
Hot dogs cooking, popcorn pop- 
ping ... 

And even the tastes. A chaw 
of tobacco, a wad of overchewed 
gum, a mouthful of dirt kicked 
up by one's own hard work. 

But there are no complaints 
forthcoming. 

Step between the lines and the 
world and all its troubles are 
gone. They may just be absent 
for a couple of hours, but absent 
they arc indeed. 

And what a pleasure it is. 

It's a simple pleasure, really. 
As simple as the game. Nine 
men to a side. A ball is thrown, 
a ball is hit, a ball is caught. 
There are winners, there are 
losers. 

But can one who gets the 
honor of playing or viewing the 
grand game ever be considered a 
loser in the truest sense of the 
word? 

Yes, 1 guess he or she can be. 
One becomes a loser when Oc- 
tober goes, when autumn disap- 
pears and takes with it some- 
thing that is theirs, ours. 

When that happens, everyone 
loses. 

But we're about to become 
winners once more. Another 
winter spent around (he hoi stove 
has come and gone. 

It's lime to hear those (wo 
words, (he words that break the 
eerie silence and change the 
course of life as we know it un- 
til October comes and the game 
goes again into the winter. 
It's time to "Play Ball." 
Dreams are ready for the mak- 
ing thanks to (he return of an 
old friend: baseball. 



IAN Monday, April 8, 1991 



Sports Briefly 





BRIAN W KRATZER/Statf 

Cloud County player Sean Pomorroy attempts to kick the ball away from K-State'a Dave Sherman. Pomor- 
roy tailed, but did manage to trip Sherman, causing him to lose control ot the ball. CCCC won, 3-1. 



BRIAN W KRATZER/SisH 

K-State soccer club players Roger Cole, goalie, and Jason Bergman 
(center) deflect a corner kick goal attempt. Jason Titus, Cloud County 
Community College, (left) failed to head the kick Into the net. 



Soccer club loses, 3-1 

The K-Statc men's soccer club suffered a 3-1 setback Sunday 
afternoon at Frank Annebcrg Park at the hands of the Cloud 
County Community College Thundcrbirds. 
The lone goal for the 'Cats was scored by Dave Nicodemus, 
Jason Bergman, soccer club president, said he felt the team 
had a chance to win but poor play got in the way. 

"We just didn't play all that well,'' Bergman said. "We had 
a few offsides, and we had a few position changes, and that 
had a lot to do with that." 

The loss dropped the K-Statc team's record to 0-2-1 on the 
season. This Saturday and Sunday, il will participate in ihc Big 
Eight Soccer Tournament in Stillwater, Okla. 

Rowing team brings home wins 

The K- State rowing team took part in the State Rowing 
Championships over the weekend in Wichita and came home 
with a pair of first-place finishes, five second-place finishes and 
three third-place finishes. 

Capturing the first-place finishes were the Men's Junior Var- 
siiy Eight in a time of 4:09 and the Men's Open Pair in a 
tinWef 4:59. 

Finishing second were Lhc Men's Lightweight Four in a time 
of 4:54; the Men's Varsity Four in 4:33; Women's Varsity 
Four in 5:43; the Women's Lightweight Eight in 5:27; and the 
Women's Varsity Eight in 4:58. 

Finishing third were the Women's Novice Eight in 5:37; Wo- 
men's Novice Four in 4:51: and Men's Varsity Eight in 4:13. 

Providing a fourth-place finish for the K -State rowing team 
was the Men's Novice Eight. 



Rugby club 
takes title 

The K-Statc rugby club re- 
ceived the perfect luncup for 
this coming weekend's Collegi- 
ate Westerns in Lawrence by 
winning the team title at the 
Omaha (Neb.) Rugby Festival. 

In the first game against the 
Lincoln City Rugby Club, Steve 
Robke scored two trys and Ty 
Gray kicked six conversions en 
route to a 35-0 win for K-State. 

Others scoring trys in the 
first game were Isaac Madison, 
Tim Dugan, Steve Jackman and 
Tim Cavanaugh. 

In the second game against 
the host team, the Omaha 
Goats, Madison, Robke and 
Brad Stcinlagc scored trys and 
Gray converted one more 
conversion in the 14-0 win. 

In the championship game, 
Robke scored the winning on a 
pushover try with 45 seconds 
left in regulation to lift K-Statc 
to a 16-12 win over the Omaha 
Rugby Club, Gray converted on 
two penalty kicks, a try and 
one conversion. 

K-Statc lifted its record to 
5-2. 



Coleman's suspension latest 
in line of troubles at Mizzou 



By the Associated Press 

COLUMBIA, Mo Missouri 

basketball player Jama I Coleman has 
been suspended indefinitely from the 
Missouri basketball team lor his in- 
volvement in an alleged refund scam 
at a university bookstore. Tigers 
coach Norm Stewart said. 

Coleman and two oihcr students, 
both employees ol ihe bookstore, 
were arrested I i nl.i> and laid in the 
Boone County jail. Bail was set at 
$5,000 each for Coleman and Tray- 
nctte Jenkins and $10,000 for Terri 
Cain, who also was charged with one 
count of forgery. 

Coleman, who was released from 
jail Saturday alter posting S500 
bond, was hooked on one charge of 
felony theft. His arraignment will be 
at 1:30 p.m. today 



"Obviously, there isn't much more 
we can do at this moment until we 
learn more about the situation," 
Stewart said. "But this is very dis- 
turbing. In 24 years here, this is the 
first lime we've had something like 
this. 

"It's very difficult. Jamal had been 
doing so well for us during the stretch 
of die season, and I really thought he 
had gotten on the right track. I just 
don't understand." 

Coleman allegedly was involved 
in a refund scam, in which refund 
slips were improperly used to collect 
at least $2,000 in cash. 

The incident is Coleman's third 
run-in with police in the last two 
years. 

Coleman averaged 10.8 points and 
6.5 rebounds a game last season. 



Golfers travel to Wichita 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



After last weekend's unex- 
pected fourth-place performance at 
the Vandcrbitt-Durango Boot 
Music City Intercollegiate tourna- 
ment, il would seem that K -State 's 
men's golf team has actually ar- 
rived as a competitive program. 

Today and Tuesday, the Wild- 
cats will get a chance to prove their 
strong showing in Nashville, 
Tenn., was no fluke. 

Yet, as they head to Wichita for 
the Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic, the 
team's attitude isn't one of doubts 
and hopes of remaining at their 
newly-acclaimed level. Instead, it 
possesses the watery mouth of be- 



ing close enough to taste ihc steak 
of victory, only to have a mere five 
strokes leaving K-Statc to gnaw on 
(he leftover scraps. 

"We arc looking forward to this 
tournament after coming so close 
to winning last weekend." said 
coach Russ Bunker. "Tcrradyne is 
a great course to play, and I feel 
we'll surprise some people." 

The meet will include 15 teams, 
including favorites Baylor, who 
edged the Wildcats by one stroke 
last weekend, Iowa State and host 
Wichim Slate. The Big Eight con- 
ference will also be represented by 
Nebraska. 

K-Siate will send to battle the 
same five that made the trip to Van- 
dcrbilt successful. The roster In- 



cludes sophomore Jim Brcnneman, 
who led lhc learn last weekend wilh 
below par rounds each timeout, ju- 
nior Bill Graham, sophomore Ri- 
chard Laing, freshman Will Scibert 
and junior Brett Vuillemin. 

"These kids have earned the 
chance to play in the Shocker 
Classic," said Bunker. "I couldn't 
be more proud of their perfor- 
mance in Nashville." 

The meet begins Monday with 
36 holes and will be concluded 
Tuesday with the final 18 holes. 

This will be the final tuncup for 
the young Wildcats before ihcy 
play in the Big Eight Champion- 
ships in Kansas City April 29-30. 



Relay 
team 1st 
at Texas 

Foursome wins 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 
Sports Reporter 

The men's sprint medley relay 
team brought home the gold from ihe 
Texas Relays in Austin this 
weekend. 

Team members Michael Simms, 
Ernest Greene, Tyrone Walk ins and 
Marcus Wright combined to win 
wilh a lime of 3:16.42. 

The relay consists of tegs of 
200-mctcrs, 200-mclcrs, 400-mctcrs 
and the anchor leg of 800-meiers. 

"I thought we were capable of 
winning, but down here thai also 
takes a very good effort, no matter 
what the event is," Coach John Ca- 
priolti said. "When they got lo the fi- 
nals {on Friday), I knew they would 
have a chance to win if they ran 
well." 

Capriolti said he was pleased with 
the performances of both the men's 
and women's relay teams during the 
weekend. . 

"I was very hippy with the relays," 
he said. "We qualified four out of 
five teams for the finals." 

The women's sprint medley relay 
team of Verida Walter, Latricia Joy- 
ner, Markeya Jones and Nicole 
Green brought home the bronze wilh 
a time of 1:41,6. 

In addition, the same unit placed 
sixth in the 4x1 00-meter relay wilh a 
ume of 45.83. 

Two sc v en ih- place finishes were 
also recorded by the men's relay 
teams. 

The distance medley team of Jason 
Gocrtzcn, Corey King, Randy Hell- 
ing and David Warders turned in a 
time of 9: 53.73, and Todd Trask, Phil 
Byrne, Goerlzcn and Warders ran 
15:29.33 in the 4x1, 500- meter relay. 

Long jumper Charles Armstead 
also made strides in qualifying for 
the NCAA Outdoor Championships 
by surpassing the provisional qual- 
ifying mark in the long jump. His 
leap of 25-10'/< gave him second 
place in ihe competition. 

Other men placing for the Wild- 
cats were Jon Rorabaugh, fifth in the 
javelin (215-7) and Thomas Ran- 
dolph, sixih in the 100-meter dash 
(10.62). 

The women also enjoyed some 
strong individual performances. 

All- Americans Connie Tcaberry 
and Angic Miller brought home the 
hardware in two of the weekend's 
events. 

Tcaberry took second in the high 
jump competition with a leap of 6-0 
and Miller placed third in the discus 
ai 162-4. 

Tcaberry tied the winning height, 
but was awarded the silver due to 
more missed attempts, Capnotti said. 

Walter also added an eighth-place 
finish in the hurdles (14.37) and 
Paulctte Staats placed seventh in the 
1,500-mctcr run in 4:29.27. 

Field event athletes Debbie 
Schmidt and Shanele Stires also 
placed for lhc Wildcat women. 

Schmidt was fifth in the javelin 
wilh a personal record throw of 
2 1 5-7, and Stires was seventh in the 
shoi put with a heave of 47-1. 

Two Wildcat freshman triple jum- 
pers, Lisa Fagcr (39- 1 VA ) and Dec 
Dee Tribuc (38-11) set personal bests 
during the weekend competition. 

Capriolti said he was pleased with 
the performances of his teams. 

"Overall it was a good day for us," 
he said. "We competed well in every 
event" 

He said it was important to keep 
improving as the season continues. 

"We started off in the right direc- 
tion," he said. "We just need to keep 
it going," 



Royals 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
about the only regular who did not 
battle injury at one lime or another. 

The Royals are coming off their 
lowest finish in their 22-ycur history 
— sixth place in a year when many 
considered diem a good bet to unseat 
Oakland in the West. But icam his- 
tory indicates an undeniable ten- 
dency lo follow bad years with hand- 
some rebounds. 

"Last year was just not a normal 
year," said John Wathan, beginning 
his fourth full season as manager. 
"We used 23 pitchers, because of in- 
juries. You certainly don'l expeel 
thai to happen. It was a very unusual 
year" 

Another reason for hope is Sabcr- 
hagen's oddball career. It's one of the 
most fully documented quirks of any 
active player. But the willowy right- 
hander in even-numbered years is 
36-48. In odd -n umbered years he has 
a 61-22 record and two Cy Young 
Awards. In 1 090 he was 5-9. 

"I feel like I'm ready lo bounce 
back and have a good year," he said. 
"Last year I just never could find my 
curve, or gel any break mg pilch con- 
sistently over the plale." 



PLAY BALL! 

Here is the opening day line-up for Major League Baseball 
games including pitching match-ups and game times. 

American League 

I Game time 

12:35 p.m. 



New York 

81 Detroit 

Boston 
at Toronto 

Chicago 
at Baltimore 



atKanwClty 



Milwaukee 
at Texas 



I 




Swindell {12 ») 



KnudsonO 
Ryan 



National League 



n(5-9) 



(with lest year's record ) 



Houston 

at Cincinnati 

Philadelphia 
al New York 

Montreal 
at Pittsburgh 



Sc»lt(9-13) 
8ra*mng(15-9) 



itland (9-10) 



MiHh..!: 

K., 



UaiHrwi 10-11) 
£>«•* N22-6) 



Game time 
1 :05 p.m, 

2:10 p.m. 

6:35 pm. 



Clemens: here; umpires: gone 



Sourc* AuocMMd Pr»tl 



QREOOHV A eRAN50N/Calhgtv> 



By the Associated Press 

Well, well. Looks like Roger Cle- 
mens is going to have the last laugh, 
after all. 

Seems that Toronto Blue Jays 
president Paul Bees ton was pretty 
sure his team wouldn't be seeing Cle- 
mens when the Boston Red Sox 
opened ihe season Monday at the 
SkyDomc. 

So sure he even leased Clemens' 
agents, whom he knows and likes, in 
a telephone call to lhc American 
League office on the day Clemens 
appealed his five-game suspension. 

Bui, nee haw, the joke is on the 
Jays — and the umpires, too. Be- 
cause when AL president Bobby 
Brown upheld Clemens' suspension 
and $10,000 fine, he took his case to 
commissioner Fay Vincent. So the 
penalties will not lake effect until a 
hearing later this month, making Cle- 
mens eligible to pitch and making for 
a lol of irony. 

While Clemens will be on the field 
for the opener, the umpires will noi 
be. It was Clemens' cat fight with 
Terry Cooney in lhc playoffs that led 
to all the trouble, and baseball backed 



the umpires, thai is, until it goi time 
to talk about a new contract. 

So while Clemens got a deal worth 
$21/4 million, baseball and its 60 
umpires argued about a 5750,000 
difference. Faced wilh the prospect 
of a lockout Saturday, the umpires 
went on strike and it seemed certain 



// 



... he can lose just as easily 
as win. This guy doesn't 
walk on water. 

—Boston's Wade Boggs 
on Roger Clemens 



7/ 



Clemens and the rest of the major 
league season would start with ama- 
teur umps. 

"It's good lo have your ace start 
the season," Boston catcher Tony 
Pcna said "We weren't counting on 
him, bul now lhat we've gol him, it's 
a positive thing. K very body has a lot 
of confidence in him." 

Clemens was 3-0 with a 1 . 1 7 ERA 
against Toronto last season and is 0-4 
lifetime vs. the Blue Jays. In his ap- 
peal lo Brown, Clemens argued that 



even if he is going to be suspended 
for his antics in last year's playoffs, 
he shouldn't skip a start against Tor- 
onto, Boston's chief rival in the AL 
East last year. 

"Of course, il's good to have him. 
But he can lose just as casity as win," 
Boston's Wade Boggs said. 'This 
guy doesn't walk on water." 

Clemens threw the first pilch of 
the 1990 season, and wound up win- 
ning against Detroit that day. He fin- 
ished the season 2 1 -6 and led die ma- 
jors with a 1.93 ERA. 

This year's firsl pilch will be 
thrown Monday afternoon at Tiger 
Stadium by Frank Tanana when De- 
troit faces Tim Lcary and the New 
York Yankees. 

There are five games in the A L and 
ihrce in the National League, includ- 
ing World Scries champion Cincin- 
nati at home against Houston. All 
other teams begin the season 
Tuesday. 

Dav e SUeb, who pitched one of lhc 
record nine no-hitters last year, will 
start lor Toronto against Boston. No- 
lan Ryan and Terry Mulholland, who 
look part in the no-hit parade, will 
also pilch Monday. 



Monday, April 8, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

IN FOCUS 




If there is 
golf, beer 
and fun it 
must be 




The beginning of Jalapeno Feet was marked by the lighting ol a 'J' by John Wur- 
tenberger. Matt Huber, Bruce Pfelffer, Todd Carpenter and Jim Roth. 



Jalapeno Fest 





Jim Gordon, senior In architec- 
ture, waits for the beginning of 
play Saturday morning at the golf 
course. 



After playing nine holes and drinking beer during the day at Cedar Hills Golf Course, Dan Simon, Lawrence, look a break on the back of a car before the night's festivities. 



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Don Smith, St. Louis, hits an approach shot on the third hole. Plsyers had to carry their own beer 
across the golf course. Many, Ilka Smith, traveled a long distance to come to the event. 

Steve Haln, Lawrence, and Jenny 
Sullivan, sophomore In dietetics, 
participate in the Beer Olympics at 
the Saturday night party. 

v 

Photos by 
Christopher T. Assaf 

Story by 

Dave McCullagh 



Manhattan may notice a beer shortage in 
the next couple or weeks after the copi- 
ous consumption of Coors at this year's 
Jalapeno Fcst. 

The event, in just its third year, attracted more 
than 300 people, and all were eager to engage in 
battles of bachanalia and socializing. 

The objective of those who attended was to 
have fun with friends, cat numerous jalapcnos — 
and then quench the fire with a few swallows of 
cold beer. 

The day began at 9 a.m. Saturday with cock- 
tails and breakfast. 

Soon the golf tournament started — rules dic- 
tated that each participant had to drink at least 
one beer per hole. The rules committee explained 
this would count advantageously towards one's 
score, hut could also affect play. 

Some contestants weren't able to drink the mi- 
nimum requirement, but others topped out at 15 
beers in the competition. 

The caravan of golfers and spectators left for 
the beautiful links of Cedar Hills Golf Course at 
10 a.m. 

That was the last thing some of the golfers 
remembered, 

"It was the most fun round of golf I've ever 
played and don't remember," said Bob Mullen, 
junior in chemical engineering. 

And some of ihe golfers didn't get their full 
day in the sun. 

"We had 71 golfers, and I think only about half 
or them finished," said Jim Roth, senior in politi- 
cal science. 

"I thought the golfing was wonderful, but it 
was hard to keep up with the bccr-a-holc rule I 
only played six holes," said Brad Smith, a Uni- 
versity of Kansas student. 

One group had few problems matching the 
beer minimum. 



Kelly Unruh, freshman in architcclual engi- 
neering; Pete Eichcr, freshman in business admi- 
nistration; Nick Sanchez, junior in nuclear engi- 
neering; and Tom Grace, student at Dodge City 
Community College, consumed a total of 60 
beers during the nine holes. 

This, combined with the team's 4-ovcr-par 
score for the tournament, easily gave them the 
championship. 

After a buffet lunch came the Beer Olympics. 

Events included a straw race in which the alco- 
hol athletes had to consume a full beer through a 
straw, and another rule stipulated the cup could 
not be lifted off the ground. More than 30 people 
tried their luck in this event. 

The most dangerous event proved to be the bat 
race. 

Participants had to slam a beer, spin around in 
a circle five Limes with their foreheads against 
the lip of a baseball bat — and then run back to 
their team to tag the next member. 

Several people fell laughing to the ground, and 
skinned knees were bountiful 

I ux* a nose-dive. I took the rest ol my team 
out when I ran into them — we lost by the way," 
said Ed Downey, junior in construction science. 

After the Olympics, general socializing and 
partying lasted until about 12:30 a.m., when the 
12th and final keg was emptied. 

Even though more than 400 jalapeno peppers 
were eaten, no jalapeno king or queen was 
announced. 

"With the amount of people we had, it was im- 
possible to keep track. Wc had one claim of about 
40 or so, but wc didn't have an official winner," 
Roth said. 

Another Jalapeno Fcst has come and gone. 
Everyone has a year to recover and wait for 
another fun- filled jalapeno weekend followed by 
a pain -filled Sunday morning. 








MIKE VFNSO'Slall 

Bath Mitchell, sophomore in pre-nursing,t«stsa telephone line in ■ mall room at the new KSU Foundation Center Saturday. Mitchell and other KSU 
Telecommunications employees worked at the former Farm Bureau Insurance building prior to the first day of operation scheduled Monday. 

KSU Foundation Center opens 

Former Farm Bureau building houses 
alumni, allows room for expansion 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



Not only was Saturday an Open 
House for K-Statc, Saturday was a 
closing house for the Mollis House 
on the northeastern edge of the 
main campus. 

The KSU Foundation and the 
KSU Alumni Association moved 
out of Mollis House last weekend 
and set up shop in the former Farm 
Bureau Insurance Building on An- 
derson Avenue. 

The KSU Foundation obtained 
the property from Farm Bureau 
through a purchase -gift agreement. 

The $4.7 million property, now 
called the KSU Foundation Center 
was bought for $1.5 million and the 
remainder was considered a gift to 
the University, said Rusty An- 
drews, Foundation Director of An- 



nual Giving. 

The Foundation has given part of 
the western tower of the structure to 
the Alumni Association and is us- 
ing the test itself. 

The rest of the building may be 
occupied in the future by other K- 
State entities, such as the library, if 
the proper funding can be found to 
maintain the facilities. 

'The first option is for the Uni- 
versity to occupy the remainder of 
the structure. They're wailing for 
the legislature to approve funding 
the utilities and maintenance," An- 
drews said. 

The first and second floors are 
virtually vacant for the time being, 
awaiting new tenants or expansion. 

The third floor is occupied by the 
Foundation and organized for stor- 
age, a mail room and a permanent 
space for the Tele fund campaign. 



The open room is wired for 80 
phones, said Susan Whitney, elec- 
trical technician with KSU Tele- 
communications, who was working 
Saturday with some student emp- 
loyees testing the newly installed 
lines. 

The fourth floor is home to the 
KSU Alumni Association and pro- 
vides needed space to house the 
growing operation. As the number 
of K-Statc graduates grows, so does 
the work of the alumni association. 

Roberta Johnson, office mana- 
ger, said there have between 3,000 
and 5.000 changes of address a 
month. 

Another advantage the new facil- 
ity provides is better access for 
alumni. 

Amy Rcru, associate director of 
the alumni association said, 
"Alumni can now come in and have 
a place to do research." 

The new research area provides 
alumni with their own computer 



terminal and an adequate work 
area, Rcnz said. Additionally, a 
lobby /reading room is added where 
about every Royal Purple yearbook 
is on display for browsing. 

Capping off the structure on the 
fifth and sixth floors is the KSU 
Foundation. The Foundation, due 
to the Essential Edge Campaign, 
outgrew it's facilities at Hollis 
House in mid- 1988 and rented 
space in the First Bank Center at 
Denison and Claflin. 

Now that adequate space is avail- 
able for the enure organization, 
they have vacated the rented office 
space and relocated to the firth and 
sixth floors of the building. 

For all parties making the move 
across town, their work environ- 
ment has improved ten-fold, but the 
desire to be close to campus exists. 

"We're going to miss being on 
campus, with all the activities we're 
involved in," Renz said. 



'Defending Your Life' not overbearing, heavy 
in investigating question of life after death 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 



Ever wondered what happens 
when you die? 

According to "Flatliners," all the 
had things you've done in the past 
come back to haunt you. According 
to "Ghost," they don't take you un- 
less you feel completely good about 
yourself. In "Defending Your Life," 
however, when you die, you go on 
trial. 

That's the basis for this new com- 
edy written and directed by Albert 
Brooks. 

Advertising agent Daniel Miller, 
played by Brooks, buys himself a 
newBMWonhis birthday. While en- 
joying his new Barbara Streisand CD 
in the car, he runs head-on into a bus. 
When he awakens, he finds himself 
being taken in a wheelchair towards a 
tram filled with other passengers in a 
deadened trance. 

Soon Daniel discovers he is not in 
heaven or hell. Judgment City is his 



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new home for the next four days. He 
can eat alt the food he wants and 
never gain weight. He can go horse- 
back riding and miniature golfing. 
People arc always there to tell you 
where to go and what to do. 

Daniel gets a call from his lawyer, 
Bob Diamond (Rip Torn), and soon 
finds out his entire life will be up for 
examination. Bob explains that 
Earthlings only use 3 percent of their 
brains, as opposed to more advanced 
beings in the Universe. 

If Daniel can prove that in his life- 
time he was able to overcome his 
fears, then he will move on to another 
life, where he can utilize more of his 
brain. 

A distraction enters the scene, 
though, and Daniel falls in love. Ju- 
lia, played by Meryl Streep, seems a 
tittle better off than Daniel. Her 
judges watch clips from her life for 
pure enjoyment, rather than harping 
on her mistakes. 

Most of the humor is very dead- 
pan, which is no surprise coming 




from Brooks. But it's also something 
to which everybody can relate. The 
idea of having someone review your 
life like a movie and judge whether it 
was successful or not is so absurd 
that it's hilarious. 

In some ways, Brooks' style of hu- 
mor can be compared lo Woody Al- 
len. He focuses on insecurities. Be- 
ing successful, according to the 
judges, seems to have more to do 
with confronting your fears than 
overall pleasure. He also invokes the 
same kind of genuine warmth that 
many of Allen's films do. 

The romance between Daniel and 
Julia is truly effortless. She talks ab- 
out how she's had to work so hard for 



everything in her lifetime, and how 
their relationship just flows natur- 
ally. But it's also doomed from the 
beginning. They both know they're 
only in Judgment City for a short 
lime, and they won't end up in the 
same place afterward. 

Some of the funniest scenes in 
"Defending Your Life" come from 
the attitudes of the smarter people. 

Bob smirks and chuckles when he 
talks about the "little brains." He uses 
48 percent of his brain and one day 
can't make it to the trial because he 
was "trapped in the inner circle of 
thought." 

"Defending Your Life" has sev- 
eral things to say without indicting 
anyone 

fhc other part of "Defending Y^u 
Life" that is so much fun is watching 
the possibilities of life after death un- 
fold. Brooks has a keen comic mind, 
and everything, no matter how far- 
out it is, seems to make perfect sense 
in Judgment City. 




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,1 \\ Monday. April 8. 1991 



Indian musicians 
bring Carmatic 
music to K-State 



ANNE TATUM 
Collegian Reporter 



It comes straight from southern In- 
dia and so do the musicians who will 
be performing the classical Carmatic 
musical concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
the K-Statc Union Forum Hall. 

Mohankumar Pultyur, graduate 
student in anatomy and physiology 
and cultural coordinator for the Inter- 
national Coordinating Council, said 
the music promises lo be good. 

The men who will be singing, 
playing the violin and a drum, called 
a mridangam. arc among the best 
Carmatic musicians in India. Some 
of the pieces will be vocal and ac- 
companied by the violin and drum. 
Many solo pieces will be played on 
the mridangam, Putiyur said. 

Kuppusamy Ravindran, graduate 
in math, said K-State was very lucky 
to have the musicians make a stop in 
Manhattan during their U.S. tour. 

Ravindran said the music was very 



moving at times and makes the audi- 
ence either sorrowful or happy. The 
rhythm of the music begins slowly 
and continues to build throughout the 
concert, Ravindran said. It is the type 
of music that is experienced in- 
wardly, he said. 

"The whole mode of Carmatic 
music has to be experienced. There's 
a specific combination of musical 
notes," he said. 

Kuppusamy said he enjoys the 
music because of its energy and 
variety. 

"I just like to listen and appreci- 
ate," he said. 

Pu li y ur said the three-hour concert 
is going to be enjoyblc. 

"It's going to be a really great ex- 
perience and a lot of fun. These musi- 
cians are top Carmatic musicians," 
he said. 

The tree concert is sponsored by 
the International Coordinating Coun- 
cil and is open to everyone. 



Kenyan helps 
with changes 

World perspective necessary 
for future, Marangu says 



DAVID PRITCHARD 
Collegian Reporter 



National boundaries are breaking 
down, and the world must leam to 
understand and respect other cultures 
to co-exist successfully, said Dr. 
Leah Marangu, visiting professional 
to the College of Human Ecology. 

Marangu spent several weeks on 
K-Statc campus as part of her tour of 
nine different land grant universities 
giving lectures, seminars and work- 
ing with curriculum planners on in- 
ternationalizing human ecology 
programs. 

"There's a lot to think about with 
how the international markets affect 
each other," she said. 

"Each ingredient of this mixture 
has its own input, and we must re- 
spect the different ingredients as they 
enter into this mix," she said. 

Marangu said there is a lot being 
done to understand global issues and 
has been impressed with the effort 
she has seen at the universities she 
has visited. 

A new age of international rela- 



tions is coming about as first world 
countries are now asking for help 
from developing countries, she said. 

"Developing countries still have a 
lot to offer, and it's important that we 
work as partners without one country 
being the final authority," she said. 

Marangu came to the United 
Slates in 1989 as a F-'u I bright scholar 
from Kcnyatta University in Kenya, 
where she was a professor of home 
economics. She was the first woman 
in Kenya to become a full professor. 

"She's a very prominent educator 
in Kenya," said Virginia Moxley, as- 
sociate dean of human ecology. 

"She's quite familiar with U.S. in- 
stitutions and education in the United 
States. She's probably the finest con- 
sultant we could have brought to K- 
S tate in the field of internationalizing 
human ecology," Moxley said. 

The College of Human Ecology is 
currently working on a program of 
rural development in Paraguay that's 
very similar in intent to a program 
Marangu instituted in her homeland 
of Kenya, Moxley said. 



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Monday, April 8. 1991 



Students frustrated in lobbying attempt 



Potentially devastating proposals debated by representatives of University 



JIM STRUBER 
Consumer Reporter 



Four sludents traveled 10 the State- 
house Friday in a frustrating attcmpi 
to lobby for K- State funding and get 
answers to recent cuis. 

Friday aflcrnoon on the third floor 
of the Slatchousc, a student govern- 
ment lobby learn member, Tim Bey- 
mcr, senior in radio and television, 
met Jake Rcisingcr, senior in ac- 
counting; Jim Persingcr. sophomore 
in political science: and Kevin Gra- 
ham, junior in political science, who 
had left earlier in the morning lo 
lobby. They had been talking to legi- 
slators for more than three hours. 

The effort gained importance 
Thursday after the Senate Ways and 
Means committee cut the K-State 
budget SI 9 million in part of the 
proposed budget package for the 
Kansas Board of Regents. 

President John Wcfald said Friday 
morning thai if the recommendations 



become the final budget for fiscal 
year 1992, they will have a devastat- 
ing effect on the K -State and the re- 
gents' institutions. 

Wcfald said enrollment at K-Statc 
has increased by 4,000 since 1986. 

"If K- State doesn't get the enroll- 
ment adjustment, we will be educat- 
ing 3.000 students with no state ap- 
propriations," Wefald said. 

He said the budget cuts will also 
have a terrible effect on retaining or 
attracting quality instructors because 
the salaries paid lo faculty aren't 
competitive with peer institutions. 

"We are asking the faculty lo liter- 
ally do ihc impossible," Wcfald said. 
"The faculty has been outstanding. 
They have added classes and sec- 
tions, but we can only ask ihcm to do 
so much. This is very counterproduc- 
tive in regards to our goals or 
academic excellence. 

"This isn't over yet, our local legi- 
slators arc doing a first-rate job of 
representing K-Statc and the regents 



institutions," he said. 'The House is 
on record for supporting the regents, 
and hopefully, they can get the Se- 
nate to support us as well." 

Jake Rcisingcr, K-Statc Asso- 
ciated Students of Kansas campus di- 
rector, said the lobbyists grabbed 
agendas to find out what was being 
discussed. They were only able to 
have a few words with Sen. Lana 
Olccn, R -Manhattan, as she was hur- 
rying to a committee meeting. 

Reisingersaid the Senate was busy 
Friday, heading into session and 
committee meetings on a tight sche- 
dule. He felt talking to senators 
would be difficult. 

"I am weary over the lengthy de- 
liberation over higher education 
funding. There are two basic opin- 
ions floating around the Capitol," he 
said. 'Those who feci additional cuts 
need to be made to balance the 
budget, and there arc some who felt a 
tax increase is likely to come up. Ills 
just a waiting game to sec who brings 



up the issue first." 

Rcisingcr said he had been trying 
to find someone to explain the cuts 
the Senate Ways and Means commit- 
tee approved. He said members of the 
committee and its chairman Gus Bo- 
gina, R -Shawnee, still hadn't ex- 
plained how the cuts had been 
devised. • 

All four members of the group ex- 
pressed concern about the future of 
higher education in Kansas. 

"How do they see us?" Graham 
said. "Arc they going to see us as an 
investment in our future? This is a le- 
gitimate concern for our state." 

Graham and Persingcr left the 
Statehouse to take tests while Reisin- 
ger and Bcymer remained to try and 
find someone to answer their ques- 
tions. They met with success on the 
fifth floor in the Kansas Legislative 
research department. 

Alan Conroy, principal fiscal anal- 
yst, handed Rcisingcr a six-page do- 
cument explaining the justification 



of the budget cuts. 

"It was just a proportional cut," 
Conroy said "Wc aren't going to do 
the tuition increase." 

Rcisingcr said Conroy's explana- 
tion helped answer his questions, but 
added the cuts would still hurt K- 
Slate. 

On the first floor near the informa- 
tion counter the pair found Sen. Don 
Montgomery, R-Sabeiha, giving his 
grandson Nicholas a tour of the 
Statehouse. 



Montgomery said he hasn't re- 
viewed the subcommittee recom- 
mendations. He said lax increases 
approved earlier in the week would 
be earmarked for K-12 educational 
funding. 

"If we don't raise money, we will 



have to cut somewhere," Montgom- 
ery said. "Wc would all like to fund 
all of the budget, but revenue is short. 
There doesn't seem to be any mea- 
sures for additional revenue, so we 
may have lo cut across the board." 

Rcisingcr was able Co page Kent 
Glasscock, R-Manhattan, out of a 
Legislative session. 

Glasscock said that if an income 
lax increase isn't passed, they will 
have to structure something to fund 
K-12, higher education and other 
state needs. 

"We will selectively put money 
back into the budget in ways that 
make sense and still don't bankrupt 
the state," Glasscock said. "Educa- 
tion needs to be on the lop of the list, 
but we must also pay our bills." 

Glasscock said he would continue 
fighting for higher education. 

"Wc can't leave them bloodied on 
the streets," he said. 



Kedzie 103 



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mam apartment naar C+ty Park No pata. Dapoaii 
1250s month Call S3»-0»t 



SUMMfcH AND or rah ptarar makn. lour badroom 
baaamant apartment. 1U5. montn aacn No ul* 
uaa Can 537-1442 

TWO AND lour, vary ™ca dean bedrooms Oaa. air and 
carpatM A.aHabl* Jun* 537 7134 

TWO- BEDROOM NEAR campus taster, irnn and gas 
paid. UK 1866 CoKapa Heights No pats Leasing 
776-3804 




I 

I 
I 



STUDENT H AIRCARG SAVINGS! 
This Week Only . 

$4 OFF STUDENT CUT | 



Reg, $8 



MasterCuts 

famajy hawcuttf rs 



$C OFF ANY PERM 

>J MasterCirl 



i 
I 



Favrist^ \\aton utters 



No Double Discounts 
With Student I.D. 

We Trim Prices, Not Quality 
Walk-Ins Welcome 

MasterCuts 

family hajreutters 



Manhattan Town Center 



776-0606 



AVAILABLE AUGUST Jun*. nail to KSU Dakiia 
1*0 - -d'o im aparvnant, up lo itwaa paopi* 
539-2462 after 4pm 

CHEAP. TWO- BEDROOM. dose » campua Apoiav*. 
Low utiMws, K7S negotiable AvaJatue June July 
Contact Shana or Paul 776-6953 

LARGE TWO BEDROOM, central air. oHIwaaner 318 
Fremont, no pas. 1390 plus dapoait ona yairs 
laaaa 539-1465 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR campus IDIO Sunaat S2SS. 
mala' traah paid No pan Leasmo for Marcn 
77S-3604 

ONE BEDROOM IN cumplai 1026 SunaM Laundry 

taoiitiaa. gaa haat t?9S tmif traan paid No pali 
Laawnp tor MafCh 776 3604 

ONE BEDROOM STUDtO m cprnotai. 1219 ClaSn 
Ctoaa lo campua. I2S0 plus atacinc plus dapoait 
August yaai laasa una paraon no pals 537-1160 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO in oompkn. 1319 CUaHn. 
nan U campus Juna anp July two-morati imh 
fi 75 pkjaauctncpiu* dapoait No pats 537-1180 



TWO-BE OROOM NEAR Aggwwla, low laval ol 
nouaa 1126 Ervmon 1260. walar. traanpaid No 
pat*. Ltuing tor March 776 3604 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR oampua AyailaWa Juna 
WMat'tnahpaid Waahafi*y«,«4i0 1659 Plan 
539-4S77 or EmM NOP»XSUVM 



TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE In compkn naai Crry 
Park 1 026 Oaaga. laundry taoMMM Nopals 1420. 
walar. traah paid Laaung kjr Uarotl. 7763604 

TWOBEDROOM APARTMEkfT. 6355 par month 
Aeroaa straw Irom Ahaarn Fiakt houaa Avaiiabia 
Juna 1 Laasa and dapoaii raquirad Can 537-7794 

avantnga and waa fc an d a , 

TWO-BEDROOM. CENTRAL air, ona and 
baina. laundry. ™ca location 537>1746 



4 Apts.—Fum or Untum. 



AVAIi ABI E AUGUST t*ca targa two-badroom wan- 
mam at 405 N Juliatta Walar traan. gas llwaa- 
tourtha pard. laundromat. 1365 Famtty or graduata 
tiudarti pratarrad Arao ona- badroom, 6260 
530-2462 anar 4pm 

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 , two-badroom baaamant apart - 
mam si ■ blocks 10 campus 1121 N Jukaoa S300 
rani, WOO dapoait Ona yaar laaaa laqurad 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1219 KEARNEY— on* badtoom, gas. walar mduoad 
Yaar laaaa baginmng Juna No pats 1260 
539-5136 



K-Rental Memt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom S4SO 

539-8401 



1.2, 3.4b 

now. summar ana Ian Naar campus with graat 
D"cas 5372919 537-1666 

614 THURSTON— Studio— $245. onabadroom 
baaamant— 6275 iwo-badroom— 6360 As ^wrt- 
mann raqurv Jun* laasa, ga» walar mciudad. no 
pal* 539-5136 



Fall Leases 

•Fremont Apartments 
•Sandstone Apartments 
•College Heigliu Apsrtmenls 
Urge 2 BR Units 

537-9064 



AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 

badroom aparrmania, 1729 Laram*. knehan 
aquippad, raar laaaa. haal, walar. irsan paid 6360 
and 1395 539-6052 or 537 2099 

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad BaOttinng in Jun* or 
August Ooaa to campus Washar' dry*r On* and 
ona-harl bathrooms Own room $1 75 a month a 
parson plus on* (turd ul«iaa Cal 537-0674 ktavs 



ONE BEDROOM IN WiKtcal inn 1 722 Larama Watar 
and trash pax) laundry laolitias. gas haal No pals 
6325 Laas.no lor Mil en 776-3604 

ROOMMATE NEEDED to sKsra tour 
way Apanmanta. ST 70/ momh 
utMaa Call Don 537.6073 

STUCK) AVAILABLE in lha Waraham Conwnwnl 
downtown tocawon 6255, walar. nam paid No 
ptta Laaarng tor March 539-6246 *n*r 4:30pm 



plus on* lourtn 




Why worry about 
roommates? 

Affordable, nicely 
furnished, niudio ,-- T1 . '( 
apanmciif. *--^y- 

Mont Blue Apartments 

1431 McCain Lane 

One block from campus, on site 
laundry facilities. $250. SI 50 
security deposit, low utilities. 

539-4447 



•***********^*** 



u 



MONDAY 
MANIA" 



Buy any PYRAMID 

PIZZA & Get the 

Second Pizza 

(of equal value) 

FREE! 



I*' 



m 



'•!"- 



Delivery- 
Fast, Friendly & Free! 



. COUPON-^ 1 

MONDAY MANIA 

jBuy any PYRAMID PIZZA 

& Get the Second Pizza 

(of equal value) FREEI 

539-4888 Good Mondays 0ni * 



12th & Moro 

Aggieville, USA 



12Hi I Moro 
Agg*evHe 



P^ltAMID 



OHet good on 
c*viyout«ra>in I fMtvsry 



IBM PLATT and 141? Mchola, two mraa or lour 
oadrpcma >3*-3m3 

AVAILABLE NOW Jun* or AuguM. pmat sunoundrnga 
tor study, convwiMnt toosssna, 10- or 12-momtt 
l«M*, no pata S394067 U7-B3rM 



AVAILABLE NOW, on*- and two-badroom doa* to 
campua. 77SIJ40 

LARGE OnC-BEDflOOM. aaoorM floor cfoa* to pprtv 



try. parMly lurmsnad Avataota nwi-Mayr Juna 
Cat 537 3692 or Sa*tOn Court USA. 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



Moore 
arimcnh lb 



\V,iK't .iiitl lush n.iiil 



\ll lIh^L' 111 L.lll 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr.. 

] 'A bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•1010 Thurston-2 bdr., 

fireplace, dishwasher, central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•923 Fremont -2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. feth-2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N, 14th- 1 bdr., central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call 776-1111 • 8 a.m-8pjn. 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



-411 N. 17th #1-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. 6-8. Triors. 6-8. $325 

•1005 Bluonont #1-1 and 2 Bdrm.-F 
Mon. 6-8. Tucs. 12-2, S345-S4I5 

•1960 Hunting #181 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30. $370 

•927 Dcnisun #6-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mob. A Wed. 3-5. BS3 

•1858 Claflin #9-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tucs. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30. $320 

•1026 Osage #7-2 Bdrm.-U 
Wed, 3-5, Thurs. 6-8, $440 

• 1024 Sunset #10-1 Bdrm.-F 
Tues. 10-12 ».m.. Wed. 6-8. $290 

•1722 Laramie #10-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Wed. 10-12. $325 

Look for the 
model signs 

LJ^Ot^atpOpsTiGTsf 

2700 Amherst 




(CoflMnusd en page 11) 



m 



For 

Those Who 
Come Home To Wichita 

Now's your chance to make more of that summer visit! 

Whether you are an undergraduate or 

graduate student, you can earn additional college credit 

by enrolling in Summer Session courses at 

Wichita State as a guest student. 

Wichita State offers five Summer Session options. 

Presession: May 28-June 7 

8- Week Session: June 10- August 2 

First 4-Week Session: June 10-July 5 

Second 4-Week Session: July R-August 2 

Workshops Throughout the Summer 

For more information, call (316) 689-3085; 

in Kansas, call toll-free. 1-000-362-2594. 

Or return the form below. 

Be Our Guest 
For The Summer 



Oil H*t* 



Yes! I am interested in attending WSU as a guest student. 



Name. 



Phone ( 
Address . 
Gty 



State. 



Zip. 



D Please send me additional information and the Wichita 
Stale Summer 1991 Schedule of Courses. 

Mail to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, 

The Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas 67208-1595. 



DCCC 



K WSAS STATE CO! I I C. I AN 



Monday, April 8, 1991 



(Continued from p«oe 10) 



PCF Management 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-S401 776-4805 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



5 Automobile for Sale 



] 



1 981 MONO* Prelude, Mver sulometic sunmoi sound 
moloi. Alpine stereo. Stic* ahlfl. raetonsOly priced 
•1 $1,850 CM 532 5338. ask tor Jenny 

1865 MITSUBISHI Cortta L Eicaaent concmon. My 
loaded. MX gkR '76 8170 

FUNCARIMjMH8VWTMne(1S74) Convwtittl Nm 
engine Up. transmission, nor* $3,200 530 8218 



EAflNtaoO '$«X>P*rw»»Ki*arJlna,oookssthOm* Call 
1-615-47J-7440EH B28S 

EAHN $5,000— $1 0.000 No* ivnng msnsgtnj md 
P"Wl ImmjrJ opportunity Pari lime now. M- 
hm» true summer Stud*nt Painttrt me CM 
1'800-4-COLLEQt Mr. Gannon 

EARN MONEY i wing books i 130.000/ )Hi inoemt 

potential DlUM 1 805 962 8000 Eit Y-9701 

EASY WOHKI Eicssent pay' Over 400 wmpsntee Ml 
homeworker*/ MUtbutora Nowl CM tor emeiing 
recorded message Gal Paid From Homei 

I 505 784-0687 Ell. KSC38 

FEEL BETTER *nrj took gran You an low 10-29 
pound! or monl before imtifNI CM JetT at 
S379B17 

HOME TYPISTS. PC HIM nMUM 135.000 potential 
MM* Call 1-808*82-8000 E«1 B9701 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS AJt tjranche*. U S Customs. 
OEA *tc. Now ntnna. CM i 805-9828000 En 
K-97B1. 

JOBS APPtY now lor till CoHoaun nowi i«d »0V«r1i. 
ing poMlon* Students in any major may apply 
News Stan Assistant Editor. An*' Entertainment 
Editor. Campos EcStor Cityr Government Ednor. 
Editorial Paps Edsor. Feature Writers. Managing 
Editor. News Editor. Photography EdhPf. Sports 
toner Sport* Raponara, Staff Raponan. Coium 
rvsts Cartoonists. Reviewers, Copy Er*iort.Advor- 
liaino Staff Asmiint Ad Manager, Graphic Amu. 
Sal** n iprssi n tsiivea, Campus/ Ttsrshs** Nap., 
Photographer. Creetws Oasesx Ootwn an appii- 
cation and |ot> daacrtptona m Kadi« 103 Appkca- 
don Daadhnaa 5p m Monday, April 1 5 Sign up tor 
intarvtaw whan you return application to Kedile 
103 Kansss Slala CoUagun 

NANNIES IMMEDIATE poaroons on lha Eut Coast ant 
Florida Ejroaaant saunas * panaM* Ona yaar 
commitment Call araa representative 
<t13>S27.ja44. 

NEEDED BABYSITTER appionmataty awry third 
Saturday Thiaa cnadran. 13, 9. 7 Must hair* own 
iranaeonamn 778-0220 i«« message 

SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS tor KSU Community En 
ricnmara Swtm Program Teach jun*— July. *•**- 
deyi 1:30— 1130am.. 3 30— 8:30c m Apply it 
241 College Court, lets Andaraon Av* 

THE KANSAS Entrapranaurlal Canlar invitee appeca- 
lion* lot tun nrna Staff Assistant II tor a lamporary 



1 7 Mobile Horns lor Sale 



SALE PRICES 12' 14' wtrJes. meehomee. priced Irom 
$4,000 Payments starting at ft 20 50. Larpa aatac- 
•on Countryside Brokerag* 539-2325. 



[ 



*j 3 Motorcycles/Bicycles lor Salt 



18' SCHWINN Slsrra mountain hike. Good condition 
CM 778-5883 t25o or oas attar 

FOR SALE RaMgh touring P*a. IT aluminum tram* 
wilh acoaaaonaa and halman Hardly nooan 1225 
nagonaPla Can LaMa 778 5572 



1 9 Uusic ' Muftctons 



1 



TROMBONE— HOtTON TR1SB WW Larg* sort 
F tngga. Dan 537-8821. 



MONDAY 

New Music 

Night 

S1.50 Wells 

1 120 Moro'AggieviHo 



20 



Partias-n-more 



8 Employment 



1 



Tha Coaaglan cannol varlry ok financial potanllal at 
aovwrtlaaniwnia In ma Employnwnt claaaltleatlon. 
Raaowri ara adviaad to approacfi any mch 'anipley- 
mmn\ opportunity' with raaaonaMa caution 

AIRLINES HIRING— Saawng stuoanis and grade to Ml 
many ppsmana Airline mil train Eicattant salary 
and traval banaMa (3031441 2455 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment- tianarm Earn 
15.000+/ month, fraa tranaportationi Room and 
PoanJi Over 8.000 opamnga Noatpenanoanacaa- 
sary Mala or Female Call Student Employment 
I 800-368 6418 eit 38 



and data entry Applicant rnuat htv* good commu- 
nication SMS and Pa deuaad or i en ta te a Eipen- 
enca in Lotua t-2-3 and WrydParled praterred 
Salary (8-7 25/ rwur baaad on experience) Leltere 
ol ap ph ca uon and leoume w«h three relerencae 
included ahouW Pt directed 10 John IrV Winers 
Praatdeni, Kaneaa Entrapntnaunai Canter. 1640 
FateNd Ave.. Manhattan, KS 88502 Apotlcalioni 
ww be accepted Ihrough April 10. tggi An Equal 
Opportunity Affirmalive Action Employer 

THREE STUOENT imam*. %4 75 par hour. 20 noun per 

week, starting Aug 1 5 Must be available to tram 
now Ihrough May 1 5 8- 1 2 hour* per week, t* 25 
per hour Required to work tome evenings. 
wee k en d s, tcnool re c aasea and summer months 
EacaJant communication ikiiis. typing, work enper 
i*nc* and M least 2 years employment potential is 
required Apply in person with resume. 9a m to 
8pm Monday— Friday Veterinary MedKnil li- 
brary, tourih rtoor. Trotter Hall. Appttcaaong sc- 
capted until 60 m April 1 2 EOE 



LOUD N' Proud DJ Service The Beat in Town 
537-2343 or 778-8380 



21 Personals 



We tequirt a form ot ptotunt 10 (KSU or drtver i 
llcanaa or other) whan placing e parMnat 

6RYAN R — HAPPY 2nd Aiwrvaraary Two monthi 
torn today wN forever after be our Heat anniver- 
sary. I can I waili Love you— Belay J 

HANDSOME ATHLETIC PraMed senior woutd Uka to 
meet embmou*. aftreciiv t kamaia Limned amount 
en time rastnett meeting women the IradWonal 
wvys Raapond In Boi 4. CoUegien 

happy BIRTHDAY to CaroieeF in Continuing Educa- 
uon Academic Outreach. 

INDIGO GIRL— When * M surfed I never mended it to 
last torevai Happy 1 FarthMy Yours. Cosmo" 



ARGANBRIGHT HARVESTING Looking tor aeancui 
farm eipenenceto go on custom wheat harveat. tun 
cfeancui craw with mca equipment, tor into contact 
Frande Arganbright (8 13)785-2757 

CAJtP COUNSELORS wanted tor private McNgan 
boysi girls summer came* Teach swimming, 
canoeing, saKng, watenkang. gymnastics rmery. 
archery, lenrws god. sports, compute™, camping, 
cins. dramaiica or rkjng Also kitchen, office, 
maintenance Salary $1,000 or mora plus room and 
board Marc Seagal 1785 Maple. Nonhleld IL 
80093 708 446 2444 

CAMP STAFF needed lor Gin Scout testflent camp* in 
Vermont and New Hampshire June 18 10 Aug. 21 . 
Experience wtth crmdren in groups requred Head 
counaaunv cooks and certifted waterfront atana 
Salary 1 1 .200 io $2. 500 Wme or can Mssyr Nancy. 
Swill Wsiei Gin Scout Council. SB Harvey Ftoad. 
Menctioster. NH 03103 1803)827-4158 

CC84MUTER PARENTS rmed tummar child care tor 
two pretchooien) 6 30a m to 8:30p m Can even- 
ings tor information 778-4136 



^ Furniture to Buy or Sell 



TWO NICE Irving room chairs, two glass top and 
tor 125 »soh. your chorea Days 537-8700 or 
539-3551 



14 



Lost and Found 



Only found ada can be placed free of charge 

LOST FERRET before Spring Break Large male light 
grey wrih white teet Reward Please can 537 9632 

LOST RED Peugol 10 speed Pike II found please call 
Rk* el 537-0477 



22 m * and to* Supplies 



COMMON BABY Boa. $150 or bast offer Carl Corey or 
Adam. 1-494-8544 



TROPICAL FBH \ 

rin'«®fcTi!ri 

' 

II.. Ill- M.-l, I || nil • ; [1 



1 5 Meeting* Events 



23 Resumo/TypinQ Service 



INTERESTED IN improving your public speaking Utiita 
snd giving presentations mont pit zaul Toastmas 
tars is the anaweri Call Rmh at 537 7152 



WORD PROCESSING— Papers 
Laser printing 10 years 
S32-5026 or 776 -4900 



etc 
CM Knet « 



Making the Grade 



8y Bob Beny 



vjjwj -nir srMsg, 

lffiELrWrVMa»tt«tt) 
WUTWSBIIatV. j 



lO&Qum WOW'. 



tWrlLmSWwittSBH! 
HWHA^WtWrs 

SIWR MAMt?' 




Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



TOafJtVf X 9<t up 

•x Imit Uft- 






TK« clock -r*«l,« 
•xVcrw v*CHt iff 











S*v> qyvJ «K* «|H 

up Ktr 4°e£ \\V% 
cr-.v^> 



tetl impressions are importantr A poethed image « 
raquiradto be comcwwtve In loaay's job market For 
a quaMy proteeskinal reauma and cover letter 
corned the Resume Service M 537 7284 or stop by 
our ofliee at 343 Colorado io inquire about our many 



CAREER DEVELOPMENT Services Is the only lui 
asrvlca prrvatt career company In town Call iat lor 
A* resume service laser priming 778-1229 

LETTER QUALITY 81 25 double Reports/ letlersr re- 
sumes. Same day available Pleese cai Susan 
Lawson. 7780876 



24 Roommate Wanted 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By BUI Watterson 




Tb BE -MJDBESSCD »\S 
"CAUIN THE BOtDr 





FEMALE ROOMMATE wentod— end ol May tree, June, 
July One and one- hail blocks from campus $1 95V 
month pkis hall utilities 539-3667 Lone or Tamara 

FEMALES TO thars house. $147 50. leas*. dapeM, 
two brocks bom campus, off-street parking, share 
uWlle*. Evenings alter 6pm 539 3868 

MALE ROOMMATE needed now. own bedroom. 1005 
Laramie $120 par month, all utilities paid Cat 
778-4102 ask tor Jim 

MALE RCOMMATE, JlSgy month plus uMttss One 
block from campus, washsri dryer 778-8392 

NEED MALE roommate io share tour-bedroom house 
through July 31 Wither dryer, air csndilloning. 
cable Lea 778-4782 

NON SMOKING ROOMMATE to share hw bedroom 
duptei, dote 10 campus. $187 50 month plus 
one-halt utiirties 537-0852 Craig 

TOOMMATE WANTED MM*, now. Ws* to KSU 
539-, 554 

RCOMMATE WANTED: Female warned to share two 
bedroom unfurnished spartmenl for summer Vsry 
rues Close Io Aggievwe, Cny Park and campus 
Rert « very negotiable CM Jems at 776-5877 or 
532-3470. 

ROOMMATE WANTED. Two responsible, non- 
emoktng temm roommataa to Uve wiih two otner 
female* Apartment near campus $131 25r month, 
ons-tounh utWiea CM 539-1767. 

ROOMMATE WANTED: Two responsible, non- 
smoking lemat* roommates to Uve Mth Iwo other 
female* Apartment near campus $131 25/ month, 
one-tourth uiiMiet CM 538-1787 

ROOMMATE NEEDED Summer snd; or fall Large 
rooms, cheep rent 1 778-4408 

SUMMER ROOMMATE wanted Nice, furnished apart- 
ment dose to campus Female own room. $1 45 
539-85M 



THREE ROOMMATES needed »r IM semester On* 
end one fiarf blocks from campua, 1127 par month, 
one-tourth utilities 776-2076 

THREE SLIMMER roommates to rut iuckbirr tour 
bedroom/ two-bath eparlmant. Two baicoreea. own 
room, dose to campue and vms $125/ month pM 
utwtiea 776-7805 leave message 

TWO FEMALE roommates ( nonsmoking! io share 
tour-bedroom house Two blocks from campus 
$182.50/ month plus one-ttlh utilnae Needed 
immedsttfyr CM 537-2809 or leave message 

TWO FE MALES needed lor Uve- btdroom townhomt M 
Bnttnay Ridge Own room. Oftt-frllh utwiiee. cam- 
pua shuttle, August 776 8828 Routine 

TWO NON SMOKING lemaiee. rem $ (06 month, dose 
to KSU and Aggwvwa CM 537-1049 snytime 1 

TWO ROOMMATE S tor nsit school yeer. across from 
campus, My tunsahed. efident. $148/ month pma 
ons-thtrd utilities 537 8834 

WANTED— NON -SMC* HG rstabr* lamale io snare 
two-bedroom epsnmant. off-alreel parking 
$202 50 e month Call 537 2141 tsk tor Kim 



25 Services 



3! YEAR OLD EXPERIENCED ga'dner and house 
Keeper will do quality work tor you. wewkanas 
Wege negotiebie 532 3728 leave message 
532-5682 




If you wear 
out your body, 
where are you 
going to live? 

Call today for 
an appointment 

537-830S 

Dr. Mark Hatesohl 

Chiropractic Family Health Center 

32S2 Kimball Avenue 

Candlewood Shopping Center 



PREGNANT? 

NEED HELP? 

For confidential 



help call 





irthright 



FREE Pregnancy Tests 

523 S. 17th Old Town Mall 
537-9180 1-8GQ-848-LOVE 



Crossword 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy leal CM lor ap- 
pointment Hours as m.— 5a.ni Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Testing Center 538-3338 

STRESS?' TENSIONi Massage Certified Thereout 
•a.m.— 5pm Monday- Friday 539-5622 S25 

hour Ash tor Janet 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion? Write Hearuflesiored 
Boi 94 GnnnM. KS 87738. Confidential response' 







26 SitWsv Equipment 



27 Sports,'Recreatlon Equipment 



SAILBOARDS, 106" Tisnsltion board. 5 6 square mater 
Sell, retractable daggerbbard. $450. 12 orvada- 
aign 3 sails, ratraotsblt daogerboard. mast Hack. 
$600 776-6073 



GAMES 

Ni ntendo* Atari •Sega'TurtxVgraphix 

GenestS'lBM-Apple. 

HUGE $ SAVINGS OVER 

STORE PRICES. LATEST 

RELEASES, GAME SYSTEMS, 

JOYSTICKS. 

CALL VIDEO DIRECT 
913-539-1144 FOR 
FREE CATALOG. 



28 Sublease 



1230 CLAFL1N, across from campus, two bedroom. 
My furmshed. vary efnoem 537 8834 

32 SECONDS IOK -SUM Union Fur ruined, new carpel. 



July $360/ neootiabie 539-4707 Amy 

A BLOCK from campus: Furnished, two-bedroom, 
washst/ dryer, air conditioning Sublease irso- 
Msy— JiSy Si Two— mis* people. Rent negoa- 
sble 537-7081 

ANDERSON PLACE Apsdmentt— Two-bedroom. 
Juriw' July, price negotiibi* fun. dean, ctasa to 
campus, balcony mealy tumsihed Can 538-0804 

AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 2000 Cotatg* Heirjhts 
CM 537-9084 

AVAILABLE FOR summer large furnished one- 
bedroom apartment, neil Io campus, balcony air 
concllloning rem negotisbl* CM 537-8647 slter 
6pm. 



BRITTANY RDGE Townhomes 
subieasa. May— August F 
rent nsgotaOK 539 7490 las 



F em ale tor summer 
own bedroom. 
v* message 



BRITTANY RIDGE Estates Subtest* avaasbie rrnd 
Mey through Aug i Also svsKabie 1991-92 scnooi 
year Own bedroom, washer, dryer Price nsgoB- 
Sbk. CM Kirk 778-4381 

CHEAP- BRITTANY Ridge, omy $i 30 per month (June 
and Jury) Hot tuba, washer; dryer, oohwssher CM 
Candy 778-2*97 

CHEAP, TWO-BEDROOM apartment Oca* to cam- 
pus. Aggitvak). Cffy Park and pool Fumshed 
Wster. Irish paid Air conditioning Sublease in 
May 7761482 

DON'T PAY over $1401 CM and make and appointment 
io so* our two-bsdroom Not fully lurrvahed. but en 
assy Iwo Mock weai to campus Available June 1 — 
July 3 1 You pey June unmet and wet pay July 
Lon 778-7889 or Pam 778-4728 



sublease Nice, fully 
room Rent negotiaU* 



FEMALE ROOMMATE tor 
furnished apartment, own 
778-1353 Knsfi 

FOUR-BEDROOM, TWO-BATH. CMS* to campus snd 
Aggtevwa dishwasher, air conorltonlng Available 
June— July Pncs ntgonebte 776-9960 

FURNISHED APARTMENT close to campua) and Ag 
gieviiie Three-bedroom with balcony. Call 
537-1280 

FURNISHED Bl LEVEL apartment across bom campus 
for four people June and July $125 7780762 

FU RNISHED ONE BEDROOM doe* to campus laun- 
dry iacwtiee. sublease for June end July. CM ot 
com* by 1026 Sunset (1 537,77(3 

GETTING DESPERATE' three- bedroom apartment tor 
sublMe* dose to campus Very negotiable 
539-1437 

GREAT LOCATION 1 Ned to Agpeville and campus 
Two— three bedroom apartment. Iwo-befti 1031 
Biuemom 539-4122 Pnc* nsgotiabt*. 

JUNE. JULY sublease Furmshed. on*-b#droorri. bal- 
cony, central air. Water and trash paid- $3 IS' 
month Cat 539 3834 

JUNE . JULY— large one bedroom with bsioony and w 
conditioning wildcat Apartments across from 
Ahearn Reasonably priced 776-4968 

JUNE. JULY tubteese Two-bedroom, tunmhad 
wsstvari dryer Rent raasonatHs tmj negotiable 
Close to campus Aggwv** CM 539-7589. Leave 



LARGE ONE -BEDROOM, very mca. not turnshed. tor 
Juns and July CM 539-2877 

MAVISTHtoAug 15th- Iwo fcwdroom opoon op*n 
adjacant 10 campus, kjmishsd. osrwng Connie/ 
Megan 776-6192 

NICE. THREE BEDROOM sparimtnt at Woodway 
compiei for June end July 776-5288. 

NICE TYsO-BEDfrCOM apaftrnera in comtnar Bast ot 
both woods on* buck horn VMt. on* block from 
776-0797 



ONE BEDROOM STUDIO apartment, furmshed. M 
usttwa paid aiceta electnc SubkssM Jun* and 
July $1y0/ month negobebt* 539-8584. 



SPACIOUS TWO- BEDROOM spartmervi . June/ July 
532 3408/ 532 3417/532-3413 

SUBLEASE TWO- BEDROOM sjrnaWld Ctcwe 10 
vjgwvsTs May ir*e. June. July Rant 
537 0382 



ALPINE 20420 car amp, good conation. CM Brian at 
537-1280 



SUBLEASE SUMMER— Opnon lor nam scnooi year 
Lease one-bedroom apartment Upper itv«i 01 
two-story mave Near City Park end Aggwviaa 
Leave message 539-7059 5250 par month 

SUBLEASE— MAY. Jun*. July May free Two 
bedroom furnished Two — tnree poopn Air cone. 
Honing, dkthwssht* $100/ person Clou Io cam- 
pus and Ag(»svillt 539 2449 

SUBLEASE SUMMER. Thrts- bedroom two- bath, 
on*- halt block from campus. Aggwvtne Also n*ad 
roommate nert yeer 537-1825 

SUBLEASE MO-MAY to July 31 Oh* bloc* from 
campua. washer, dryer, furmshed $1 75 plus one- 
Itvrd slsctnc, 11 IS N 1 2th (4 Call 778-9258 

SUMMER— OPTION tor naxT school year Two 
bedroom apartment, tjmithed. iir corvaiioning 
balcony, near campus. Cny Park. Aggitviil* $390 
778-3797- 

SUMMER SUBLEASE — Two-bedroom, swimming 
pool, cashwaaher. air conditioning, balcony and 
laundry laolrti** in camp!**, CM 776 71 14 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— On*-b*droom. dose to cam- 
pus, one tuock from Aggnnnll* Rani ntgoubie 
539-4577 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Thrss or lour poopi* May 
ttss— Juns/ July hegptiiue Two Mocks campus 
one block Aggievrie CM 539 1186 

SUPER LOCATION— Two non- smoking (smiles with 
privaM rooms Hat air conditioning, dithwasrvsr 
and laundry Rant negotiatut 539-3290 

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT available for sum 
Woodway Apartments, carports 
. CM 537-4177 



THREE BEDROOM SPACIOUS apartment tor June 
and July, pool, laundry Hookups CM now lor a 
great deei. 539 121 1 

THREE-BEDROOM. TWO-BATH duc4*i— walk to 
campua. washer/ dryer, dishwasher oil street 
parking— available summer CM 776-7830 

TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, two tWJCM 
from campus Washer/ drysr. an concltionlng. June 
sirough July, $140/ person negotiable 538-6997 

TYn>BEDROOM PARTIALLY lumjshM June July 
Nett to Aggievtlle and campus $350< month Can 
537-3846 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE now Ihrough Jury. 1 1 1 1 
537-0389 



TWO- BEDROOM FOR threw or tour people, rant 
nagotiabl*, Jun*. July, on* block from campus 
Vtmehsd. 537-8054 

TWO-BEDROOM. THREE PERSON, by campus turn 
ishsd. Central sir. water end uash peat Rent 
539-4028 



TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. 

July, laundry tacaVbes. central sir. water trash paid 
doee 10 campus/ Aggtevik*/ City Park Rfnr negoti- 
able 539-5018. 

UP TO ihres-bsdroom aveiabie June- July One Week 
campua, two blocks AggMvlse $1 75 1 
Pal 539-1802 lea 



31 Tutor 



] 



FORMER KSU English instructor win proolisad. edit 
your p*p*r Fteasunabw raiit References L*av* 
. at 539 UV 



33 WeJtte) to Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS OIRECTOHIES are SWt sssssaMt m Kedne 
HMI03 $t 50 tor students (limn IwowtiMDi $2 for 
non. studbms Campus otbeet may ourchsse dirsc 
ions* bom KSU Office Supplies Check out the 
coupons In back' 



conation $45 Call 



CHEAP WASH machin* good 
Candy 776-2497 

COOL- TOTE PORTABLE window 111 condition*'. •■ 
csasnt condition Call Br. an al 537-1?80 

DID YOU stu wars n purchase s 1991 Royal Purple 
| 8s f t u* k7 They are availed* tor $1 7 in Kstfzi* 1 03 
DMiisl ' i 8a m and 5pm Monday ihrough Friday 
Yearbooks wit be avaSsHa in May 1991 

FITTED WEDDING dress and van Sua 7 pent* Pa*) 
•B00, asking $300 CM Kazan. 776-1288 

FOR SALE JltiSft wood drafting llbw 10vg*Uon tab 
tan* wrih stand and sccsssones CM Jowl at 
539-5482 

GOVERNMENT SUFtPUISi Skesping bags, backpacks 



comciat, jungle and spttrjlec* boots Also Camartl 
Workwaar SI Marys Surplus Salts St Marys KS 
Monday— Saturday 9a m — 5p m I 437-2734 

HP SOLVE Equation Library Card lor HP4SSX Almost 
new $50 CM 778-1701 

JIM'S JOURNAL rrwrcharvjise. Tsrurts bows mugs 
Stnd tor free catalog Amtnprmi F*aiures, P O 
Bo 1 680, Marshall , Wl 53559 or CM (808 4>5S-424e 

POOL TABLE 8 Hwvaycbmb lop B*M rack, cover cue 
stand, sin cuss $220 or best otter 537 4294 ask tor 



34 Insurance 



1 



AN OPPORTUNITY to save s submarine/ amount 01 
morwy on your H*Mh and Auto Insurance Good 
student dscounte avaiiabl* Call John Opat at 
778-3682 



35 Calligraphy 



J 



HAVE CERTIFICATES, announcements, .nunshons. 
prayers, favorite quotes, artistically hand lettered 
Also addressing envelopes Very reason it. 1* 
Si CM An* 778-9315 



37 floom tor Bent 



] 



FURNISHED. ADJACENT to campus non smoking 
men Steckwsll Real Estate 539-4073 



By Eugene Shefter 



Peanuts 



By Charles Schul; 



■ 




ACROSS 
1 Highway 
accoss 

5 Soak, with 
■up- 

6 "Let's 
Make a 
Dear 
option 

12 'Naughty 
Marietta," 
(or one 

14 Anagram 
for gory 

15 Speed 

16 River In 
Africa 

17 "To — 
With 
Love" 

18 Soviet 
coins 

20 Heroic 

deeds 
23 au 

Prince 

(Haiti) 

24 Cartoonist 
Peter 

25 Small 
keyboard 
instrument 

28 "Gunga 

29 Score 

30 Symbol of 
wisdom 

32 Island of 

Indonesia 
34 Algon- 
qutan 



Indian 

35 Capri, for 
one 

36 Walt 
Frazier's 
nickname 

37 Virtuous 
40" — Na 

Na'ofTV 

41 Talk wildly 

42 Vegetable 
of the 
parsley 
family 

47 Johnson 
of comedy 

48 Infant 
cupid 

49 Navy or 
kidney 

50 Dull 
routine 

51 Asian 
weight 

DOWN 
1 Fabled 



bird 

2 Anagram 
of pea 

3 Actor 
Gibson 

4 At once 

5 Recipe 
direction 

6 Baseball 
great 

7 Account- 
ing 

depart- 
ment lists 

8 Questions 

9 City on 
the Oka 

10 Eye 
amorously 

11 Bread 
choices 

13 Sister ot 
Ares 

19 U.S. 
chemist 

20 Popular 





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craze 

21 ""Die Red* 

22 "Green 
Gables' 
girl 

23 Martin- 
ique 
volcano 

25 Feature of 
San 
Francisco 

26 Extreme 
conserva- 
tive 

27 Filled with 
wonder 

29 Word be- 
fore paper 
or pilot 

31 Actress 
Remick 

33 Pay 
attention 

34 Red wme 

36 "Moon- 
struck* 
star 

37 — apple 

38 Tortoise's 
rival 

39 Square 
column 

40 Opening 
for coins 

43 Flightless 
Aussie 

44 *Ain 1 — 
Shame?" 

45 Had a bite 

46 Mountain 




4-8 



Yesterday's answer 4-5 pass 



CRYPTOQU1P 

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ZN MGGQM Z FRX'N WZX 

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Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: I'VE HEARD IT SAID 
THAT OUR BUTCHER fS THE BEST. HE'S A CUT 
ABOVE. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: F equals C 



Monday, April 8, 1991 



Employment workshops 
aid international students 

Centers work together to provide training information 



ULRIKE DAUER 

Collegian Reporter 



Many international students gra- 
duating in May want to extend their 
stay in the United Slates for practical 
training. In order to do so, they must 
be prepared to meet deadlines and to 
spend a couple of hours fine-tuning 
their resumes. 

Two employment workshops 
April 4 and 5 in the International Stu- 
dent Center Foreign Student Office 
with the Career and Placement Cen- 
ter informed about SO students of im- 
portant regulations on practical train- 
ing, explained difficult questions in 
the application forms and how to de- 
velop a strong personal resume. 

As soon as the coursework re- 
quired for the degree is completed, 
every student holding an F-l visa 
who has been in a study program 
other than language study for more 
than nine months is eligible for up to 
12 months of practical training, said 
Larry Thorpe, assistant foreign stu- 
dent adviser. 

Thorpe said people who apply for 
practical training do not necessarily 
have to have a job offer. 

Bm, exccpl for practical training 
during the summer vacation, regula- 
tions require students to be enrolled, 
he said. 

After graduation, master's stu- 
dents can stay six months for practi- 
cal training in the United States. Doc- 
toral students can stay another year. 



in two periods of six months. 

Further, both master's and doc- 
toral students have 60 days aflcr 
completing the practical training — 
the standard grace period — to leave 
the country, Thorpe said. 

The students have to pay attention 
to a lot of important dates, he said. 

First, it is important for students to 
know they cannot apply for practical 
training sooner than 60 days before 
and no taicr than 30 days after gradu- 
ation, Thorpe said. 

He said ihe decisive date is the 
completion date. However, this date 
is determined by the students and 
flexible. It can, for instance, be the 
day of defense or (he day of the gra- 
duation ceremony. 

Thorpe said for doctoral students, 
the first period of practical training 
expires after six months. 

Everyone who wants to stay for 
the whole year needs to get another 
application form for the second per- 
iod from the International Student 
Center. This form has to be submitted 
within 30 days of working on the job 
to the Immigration Office, which has 
the jurisdiction over the place of 
employment. 

The employer needs to send a let- 
ter stating beginning and ending of 
the employment and a description of 
the job. 

The application for the second per- 
iod of practical training also requires 
a fee, which will increase from $35 to 
S70 April 11, he said. 



Liberty Bell ringing 
celebrates war's end 



By the Associated Press 

PHILADELPHIA Mayor 

W. Wilson Goode and retired Ll. 
Gen. Thomas Kelly Lapped the 
Liberty Bell Sunday in an interna- 
tionally broadcast ceremony to 
celebrate the end of the Persian 
Gulf War. 

"You, America, own an army 
of the people. And you, America, 
own the best army in the world," 
Kelly said. 

About 500 people crowded the 
sunny courtyard in from of Inde- 
pendence Hall for the half-hour 
ceremony, which happened a day 
after Iraq reluctantly accepted 
United Nations conditions for en- 
ding the war over Kuwait. 

President Bush declared a 
cease-fire Feb. 28, and Friday 
proclaimed this weekend "Na- 
tional Days of Thanksgiving" for 
the liberation of Kuwait. 

The bell ringing was broadcast 



internationally by Armed Forces 
Radio to service members around 
the world. It also was carried na- 
tionally by ABC Radio and NBC 
Radio. 

"It was victory of freedom and 
liberty," said Kelly, an Army gen- 
eral who recently retired as the 
Pentagon's director for Opera- 
tions of the Joint Staff. 

Navy Li. Jeffrey Zaun sent a 
taped message from Cherry Hill, 
N J„ where he was honored Sun- 
day along with 5 1 other area resi- 
dents who served in Operation 
Desert Storm. Zaun, 28. whose 
aircraft was shot down Jan. 17 
during the first 36 hours of [he 
war, was held by Iraqis until the 
end of the fighting. 

In his taped message, Zaun said 
the Liberty Bell once rang to pro- 
claim freedom in this country but 
that it rings now to proclaim the 
march of liberty throughout the 
world. 



'A resume is not a biography but a 
prospectus for the future," said Mar- 
cia Schuley, assistant director of the 
Career and Placement Center, 

Schuley said a resume is a written 
communication that clearly demons- 
trates a student's ability to produce 
results in an area of concern to 
selected employers. It should moti- 
vate employers to meet the students. 

Students applying for practical 
training should think of what the 
employer needs and link this with 
their own skills. 

She said the most important thing 
is to know the readers and identify 
what would catch their attention and 
motivate [hem to meel the students. 

Schuley said a resume should be 
correct, accurate, clean, crisp and 
bright. Il should not only list projects 
but clearly describe a student's 
achievement in them. 

Salil Jha, graduate student in che- 
mistry from India, said the workshop 
was very useful and informative for 
him. 

"I'm very much interested in gel- 
ling a good job after graduation, be- 
cause here are more facilities than in 
India. This workshop gives me some 
idea how to get about," Jha said. 



Open 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

Downstairs, in the Union cour- 
tyard, Kevin Mapes, sophomore in 
microbiology, manned the biology 
department display — "Do You No- 
tice Where You Pul Your Hands?" 

The display had bacteria samples 
from common places, a telephone re- 
ceiver, bathroom sink and a human 
tongue placed in agar. 

Two of the curious onlookers. Bob 
and Vicki King, Camdcnton, Mis- 
souri, said they were showing their 
daughter Debbie, high-school senior, 
and family friend, Scott Daniel, high- 
school senior around the K -State 
campus. 

"This campus is nice, big and 
friendly," Debbie King said. 

Near the south entrance to the Un- 
ion, fine arts students spun clay on a 
potter's wheel and displayed finished 
wares on a long table. 

Heidi Higgms, senior in elemen- 
tary educational, said the college of 
education had "tons of displays" in 
Btuemont Hall. She worked at the 
"Reading for Elementary Schools" 
display all day, 

"I am very tired, but it has been 
very fun," Higgins said. 




Charity walk 



MIKf WtlCMMANS'Siafl 



Paula Cook, Fort Riley; Alicia Stavros, Fori Rltey; and Ann Marie Kuntz, Manhattan; lead a group from 
Crum's Beauty School walking for Multiple Sclerosis down Mid -Campus Drive Saturday morning. 



KCT 



Show 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
future. 

"If we find wc need it and take the 
money for another use, it's not con- 
sidered a broken promise," she said. 

Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnec. 
said in order to retain the allocations, 
K -State would have to show the mo- 
ney is being used properly and justify 
its need. 

"I'm concerned about the 
$250,000," he said. "I'll want a list of 
the equipment purchased." 

Bob Krausc, vice president for in- 
stitutional advancement, said K- 
Statc has a slrong position in terms of 
justifying the funding decisions. 

"K-Statc can defend the need for 
this money. We feel comfortable 
with our ability to retain it through 
our improved electrical and mechan- 
ical engineering programs," he said. 

Krausc said the committee's ap- 
proval would free up K -Slate and put 
the University on (he road toward im- 
plementation of the merger. 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 
beef division. 

"For the last two weeks, I have 
worked with my bull daily, getting 
ready for the show," Frick said. 

The show is a long -standing tradi- 
tion at K-State. 

Frick said his participation in the 
LAR is a kind of a legacy as his 
father, Jack Frick, participated in the 
showmanship contest in 1958. 

The contest also gives the students 
a chance to work with livestock, 
Moser said he finds the work 
relaxing. 

"It gives me a chance to get away 
from die books and get some fresh 
air," Moser said. 

Brian Anderson, senior in animal 
sciences, said he was elated at being 
selected as the champion swine 
showman. 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 
blaze, denying it fuel. 

Friday's fire also took its toll on 
Riley County's budget for fighting 
fires. Petty said. 

"It's going to cat into a fixed 
budgci real quick, what with [hat fire 
(March 25) on Top of the World," he 
said. "The Manhattan city fire budget 
is S 2.5 million. My budget's 
SI 18,000." 

The fire also cosi the volunteer 
firefighters lost wages for the day, 
Petty said. 

"I'd hate to think about how much 
money was lost to these guys in sal- 
ary," said Eric Ward, a paramedic/ 
supervisor with Riley County 
Emergency Medical Services and a 
Riley County Rural firefighter. 



KANSAS • T AT ■ 



AJttUpf/H tht COLLEGIAN 



We Take Tips! 

IINIAI f T * I S 

COLLEGIAN 




WITHUPiS 



Entries Accepted 

9 am to4p.m 

March 18- April 12 

UPC Office 




KANSAS CITY 




vs. 



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Saturday, April 13, 1991 
Game Time 1:35pm 

$17 

Trip Includes: 

•One Game Ticket 

•Round Trip Transportation 
Sign-Up; 
UPC Office, Third Floor, K-State Union 
8:00am - 4:00pm 



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LET US SELL YOU* OLD CO* CASSETTE* AND RECORDS FOR 
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Wednesday & Thursday 7 p.m.. 
Forum Hall, Thursday, 3:30 p.m.. 
Little Theatre 
A lowering achievement, Peter Bogdanovtch's 
contemporary cinema cUmIc depict* lite-- and 
the death of Ihe American Dream- tn a small 
and dreary Texas lawn . Sam Lion runs the pool 
halt and picture show. When he dies, the last of 
Ihe West and the American Dream tt represents 
pass with him. Stars Timothy Bottoms, Jeff 
Bridges and Cybil Shepherd. (118 mln ) SI .75 
with KSU ID. 



roi ljMRia PIT ruBTS P'riwrt * BBS PRODUCTION 




PETER BOGOANuVlCH 



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to m» 

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at 

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April 27, 1991 $12 



Price Includes round trip transportation 
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«N 




KANSAS STATE 



onsa State Historical Society 
'.e^spaper Section 
120 w lOtfi 
TopEka KS 66612 



I 



COLLEGIAN 



Tuesday, April 9, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 129 




Awareness month 
to feature several 
speakers, events 



JODELL LAMER 

and 

DAVID PRITCHARD 

Collegian Reporters 



Sculptor-sculpture 



M»Kt VLNSOStaK 



Eric Schmidt, senior in lint arts, grinds the surface of his metal sculpture titled "Amy with a U outside of the sculpture studio in West Stadium 
Monday afternoon. Schmidt plans to enter his piece in various shows around the area and hopes It will sell for about $500. 



The third annual Hispanic Aware- 
ness Month at K -Stale began Sunday 
and will continue through April 27, 

The month will feature many dif- 
ferent activities and speakers encom- 
passing various cultural aspects of 
hispanics. 

The featured speaker for the 
month is Cesar Chavez, founder of 
United Farm Workers. He is an activ- 
ist against the use of pesticides and 
the unsafe working conditions of mi- 
grant farmworkers in the grape 
industry. 

"He's considered to be the Gandhi 
of our times," said Arlcen Baigcs, 
member of the Hispanic American 
Leadership Organization. 

Baigcs said Chavez promotes pro- 
testing in a non-violent manner, such 
as fasting. She had the opportunity to 
hear him speak when HALO went to 
Chicago last year. 

"I think it's great to hear about 
issues from people with such great 
influence and for other people to be- 
come aware of them," said Sabrina 
Avila, freshman in pre-occupational 
therapy and HALO member. 

Avila, along with other students 
and faculty, will be giving Hispanic- 
American Country Presentations, 
which will be at 8: 30 tonight and on 
April 23. 

The country presentations will 



consist of a brief history of the coun- 
try, the current political situation and 
the cultural things that lie the United 
States to other hispanic countries, 
said Luis Perez, sophomore in politi- 
cal science and HALO member. 

Perez is also organizing a soccer 
tournament, which is tentatively 
scheduled for April 21 in Memorial 
Stadium. 

"In America baseball is consid- 
ered the national pastime. Soccer is 
considered the international pas- 
lime," Perez said. "In other coun- 
tries, soccer is a humongous sport." 

"La Casa de Bcrnarda Alba" will 
be performed at 8 p.m. April 16 in 
McCain Auditorium by Rcpcrlorio 
Espanol, a theatrical company based 
in New York, 

'This is a classic from Spain, and I 
had to read this in high school. Stu- 
dents in the United Stales read 
Shakespeare," Baigcs said. "In 
Pucno Rico, we read this and Don 
Quixote." 

The play will be performed en- 
tirely in Spanish with a synopsis pro- 
vided in English. This is the first urnc 
for this company to perform in 
Kansas. 

"I'm really excited about the bill 
of fair that this month will offer," 
said Diana Caldwell, coordinator for 
the Multicultural Student 
Organization. 

"It's very important learning about 
other cultures," Caldwell said. 
"Smaller countries have a lot to 
offer." 



Medic returns from gulf war, awaits rest of unit 



Soldier given surprise first class trip home after 5 months in Middle East 



DAVID FRESE 

Staff Reporter 



A couple of weeks ago Spc. Peter Medina 
of Fori Riley's 82nd Medical Detachment 
walked up to the licka counter at an airport in 
Georgia wearing his desert camouflage. 

"Just got back, huh?" the man at the 
counter asked him. 

"Yep," Medina said. "I'm going home." 

"Well, I'll tell you what," the ticket-man 
said. "Here's first class on me." 

"Excuse me?" Medina said. 

"You're one of the best, and you're Hying 
first class," he said. 

"It was incredible," Medina said, back at 
home i n Fort Ri ley . "I wish the rest of the unit 
knew what was waiting here for them when 
they get back." 

But most of the rest of Medina's unit is still 
in Saudi Arabia awaiting word of when they, 
too. will come home. 

Medina came home last week on what 
could almost be called a fluke, five days after 
he called his wife from Saudi and told her he 
wasn't going to be back until the middle of 
June. 



He was sitting around in his desert lent 
playing cards with his superiors when one of 
the pilots ran through the camp yelling his 
name. 

"I thought 'Oh no. What did I do now?"* 
Medina said. "He said. 'You need to pack, 
you're leaving." He didn't say home or 
nothin'. He said 1 was just going, so 1 figured 
I was going back up to the front again." 

But that wasn't the case. The pilot told Me- 
dina he had been selected to represent his unit 
in a parade back in Washington D.C. But 
somewhere along the line the parade plans 
went awry. 

"We got to Al-Khabar, and they told us the 
parade had cancelled," Medina said. "We 
thought we'd just go hack to Saudi, but ihcy 
told us to continue on home." 

That was the end of Medina's five-month 
journey through a four-day land war. A war 
in which Medina provided medical care for 
three casualties of war, rode with the French 
Special Forces and landed in a mine field. 

Medina said the war started out in a boring 
fashion. He lived in tents, wondered if war 
would come and, if war did come, how long it 
would last. But he mainly just waited for 



what was to come. 

But once the ground war started Medina 
said his unit mobilized from the initial out- 
post in Dharhan, Saudi Arabia on into Iraq 
with the 82nd Airborne. 

"The first day was very, very quiet — zero, 
nothing, no missions — which was very 
good," Medina said. "That meant everything 
was going well." 

Day two was not quite so uneventful as the 
unit received its first mission, to retrieve a 
soldier who had sat on a hand grenade. And 
later that evening, Medina's unit moved to a 
different location and hooked up with a 
French unit that had a puppy named "Sad- 
dam." It was the unit's mascot, Medina said. 

"We got a second patient that day who 
broke his pelvis falling off a truck," Medina 
said. "But our bird had a bad vibration so we 
had to lake a precautionary landing, and we 
called m another unit, which transported the 
patient while we babysat the aircraft." 

The unit fixed the helicopter and went back 
to camp, where Medina was assigned to fly 
with the French. As soon as he set up, the 
French unit received a mission to pick up a 
French casuality. 



"We flew out there, landed and the crew- 
members wouldn't let me out of the aircraft," 
he said. "They said, 'Sit! Sit! Sit!* So I'm sit- 
ting there thinking, "The French do this a 
little differently.'" 

But once Medina got back to a battalion 
aid-station a French doctor who spoke pretty 
good English explained. 

"The doctor said, "You landed in a mine- 
field,'" Medina said. "I guess that's a good 
reason not to get out of the aircraft." 

After that mission he was reassigned to his 
unit. The next morning the 101st Airborne 
drove by and told Medina's unit there was a 
cease-fire, 

"That was about it for the four-day war," 
Medina said. "But after having those precau- 
tionary landings and landing in a mine field 
and thinking 'My number's coming. It's get- 
ting close* I don't want to have those four 
days again." 

Medina said the war went so well that the 
military kept moving up its objectives. For 
instance, they took positions in five hours 
that they had planned to take in 18. 

Medina saw tanks buml up alongside the 
road, bathroom -sized-bunkers Iraqis had has- 
tily built and left behind and, if he looked far 
enough to the east, he could see a horizon 
blackened by the smoke of 500 oil fires. 



"Wc were a good 100- ISO miles away, and 
it was just dark," Medina said, "Wc had a lot 
of thunderstorms and they said that the rain 
would mix with all that smoke, and it would 
be black rain." 

The Iraqis Medina saw were thin, very 
thin, Medina said. And small, too. 

"They were surrendering to anything that 
moved," he said. "In fact, I heard a story ab- 
out a HUM-V that was stuck in the sand, and 
two Iraqi tanks drove by and they pulled 
those guys out of the sand and then surren- 
dered to them. It was something else." 

Then he received the parade announce- 
ment, and the subsequent cancellation. He 
was flown to New York, then to Georgia and 
on to Kansas City, where he was picked up by 
a fellow 82nd medic from Fort Riley. 

As he walked through Kansas City, people 
walked up to him and shook his hand and 
hugged him and kissed him. Medina was sur- 
prised at that, he said. Many of the soldiers 
don't know what's waiting for ihcm back 
here in the states. 

Several wives of the unit have a sign on 
1-70 that says "Welcome back 82nd Medical 
Detachment." 

"That's good," he said. "I think they'll like 
that, but it won't ever be over until every- 
body's back home." 



Kurdish refugees continue flee from Iraq 



Baker visits Turkey, observes 
cruelity during 7-minute stop 



By the Associated Press 

CUKURCA, Turkey — They 
stood on snowcapped mountain- 
sides, as far as the eye could see: 
Tens of thousands of Kurdish refu- 
gees, fleeing Saddam Hussein's 
armies. 

Into their midst Monday flew Sec- 
retary of State James Baker III, who 
said he came to witness cruelty and 
human anguish that defy description. 

The refugees said President Bush 
cut the war short, that he should have 
finished off Saddam. 

"Why did they stop the war?" 
asked Noori Bricfkani, 33. of Dohok. 
"If they continued it two days, they 
could have finished him off." 

Marwan Abbat, a 21 -year -old stu- 
dent who walked five days to get to 
Turkey, asked: 

"Why Mr. Bush no let Kurds de- 
stroy Saddam? People need their 
own country." 

At Bush's direction, Baker visited 
this village in southeastern Turkey, 
around which some 50,000 refugees 
are clustered. 

Baker, who stayed seven minutes, 
gathered a crowd. The most outspo- 



ken among them was Sam Timaih- 
wes, a 30- year-old Assyrian Christ- 
ian from Kirkuk, the key oil town in 
northern Iraq that the Kurds held 
briefly before government forces 
forced the rebels out. 

"Our children are suffering from 
hunger and starvation," he told 
Baker. "You*vc got to do something 
to help us." 

"We know that," Baker replied. 

It is nearly impossible to get an ac- 
curate count of the number of people 
who have taken refuge in Turkey and 
those struggling to get here. 

Turkish military briefers told 
Baker that 165,000 people were clus- 
tered in the area, and that within a 
week 'heir number would rise to 
200,000. then double shortly 
afterward. 

One proposal under consideration 
is Turkish President Turgut Ozal's 
suggestion that the United Nations 
create a sanctuary in northern Iraq for 
the Kurds, by force if necessary. 

In the last few days, $67 million 
was pledged to help the refugees by 
several nations, including the United 
States, which will release up to SIO 
million from an emergency fund. 



Foreign governments, groups 
begin relief plan for rebels 



By the Associated Press 

NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraqi heli- 
copter gunships have been firing on 
Kurdish refugees as they try to flee, a 
Kurdish rebel group said Monday, 
and a whole village had been wiped 
out by Iraqi forces, one guerilla 
leader said. 

Foreign governments and aid 
groups have mounted a huge relief 
operation to save the hundreds of 
thousands of refugees, many of 
whom are sick, hungry and suffering 
from exposure in the cold of the 
mountainous border region. 

Secretary of State James A. Baker 
111, who toured refugee camps near 
the Iraqi border Monday, praised re- 
lief efforts but said hope must be gi- 
ven to the people for a return to 
home. 

"These people must be free from 
the threats, persecution and harass- 
ment that they had been subjected to 
by that brutal regime in Baghdad," he 
said. 

In northern Iraq. Kurdish rebel 
leader Masoud Barzani charged that 
Iraqi troops had rampaged through 
Kara Hcnjir. a village near the north- 



ern oil center of Kirkuk, killing the 
entire population of 2,000 to 3.000 
people. 

The report could not be confirmed 
independently. 

Thousands of Kurds, fearful of 
government reprisals, were joining 
in the flight even from traditional re- 
bel strongholds, said Associated 
Press reporter Alex Efty. 

In Rawandiz, Efty said, terrified 
residents fled in the middle of the 
night toward the Iranian border, 
spurred by reports that Iraqi forces 
were pushing northward. 

Both Iran and Turkey say they 
cannot handle the huge influx of re- 
fugees, who fled their homeland after 
failed rebellions by Kurds and Shiitc 
Muslims against President Saddam 
Hussein's government. Both con- 
tinued to allow the Kurds to camp in- 
side their borders, 

Iraq ridiculed the refugee relief ef- 
fort for the second day in a row. Tl»e 
official Iraqi news agency said the 
Baghdad government had sent a let- 
ter to the United Nations, complain- 
ing the aid should have been distri- 
buted through Iraqi channels. 

The United States and its allies 



Refugees flee to Iraqi border 




SourC* AlCOOWtd Pr*H 



were dropping crumbs of food and 
blankets in a pretentious operation 
that has no humanitarian aspects, the 
news agency said. 

Although it is spearheading efforts 
to aid the refugees, the United States 
has said it will not interfere in Iraq's 
civil war, despite rebel leaders* appe- 
als for help. 

President Bush expressed hopes 
that Iraq's acceptance of U.N, terms 



OREQOAYA BRANSOfColisgl*" 



for a permanent cease- fire would 
have a calming effect inside of Iraq 

But he also said the refugees' 
plight has people so outraged there 
may be ways to bring pressure 
through the United Nations or else- 
where on the regime inside Iraq. 

Rebels and refugees say hundreds 
of Kurds have died of hunger, expo- 
sure and wounds as they trv to 
escape. 



Tuesday. April 9, 1991 K\\S\s 





n u ;-fl,. 
















DMtMiy 






Region 




Junction City man sentenced 




Nation 








Guardsman 


killed in accident 


TOPEKA (AP) — A Junction City man was sentenced to a 
year in prison Monday for allegedly delrauding the Junction City 


' 


Purdue host of Bug Bowl 1991 

WEST LAFAYETTE, lnd. (AP) — Oddsmakcrs favor Hot to 
Trot II, the son of Available and Too Hot To Trot, but thai could 
change if Mold Biscuit or Base Board work the stiffness out of 
their legs. 

They're entrants in the Gigantcus Stakes at Purdue University's 
Cockroach Downs. Six -legged critters will compete Tuesday on a 
[rack at Entomology Hall as part of Bug Bowl 1991. 

F. Thomas Turpin, professor of entomology, designed the class 
>roject to keep his students interested. 

The Gigantcus Stakes will be two furloops or less. 

A furloop is a meter or more long. The name evolved from 
urlong, the eighth-mile distance used in horse racing. 

"We decided we needed a similar term to describe our dis- 
ancc," Turpin said. "We arc traditionalists. Wc wanted to keep 
rlose to what racing folks would appreciate." 

Tuesday's first race will be the Hessian Breeders Cup, named 
or the Hessian cockroach. It will he one furloop long because 
Hessians arc short on endurance — they arc sprinters, somewhat 
ike quarter horses, Turpin said. 


saliina {/\r) — a mcmrjcr ot tnc Kansas Air National Guard 
died in a motor vehicle accident at the Smoky Hill Range, a 
Guard spokeswoman said Monday. 

Technical Sgl. Paul Dodd, 34, of Salina, died Sunday, said 
Capt. Louann Woods of Wichita. He was a vehicle maintenance 
specialist with the 184th Tactical Fighter Group and had been a 
guardsman for 14 years. 

Woods said she did not have details of the accident, which in- 
volved just one ground vehicle. A safety team was investigating, 
she said. 

2-year-old girl dies in fire 

WICHITA (AP) — A fire that started when a blanket came in 
contact with a floor furnace killed a 2- year -old girl and injured 
her mother and sister, officials said Monday. 

Jasmine Vesey died in a local hospital after the fine Sunday in 
a duplex apartment, Fire Chief Ray Mauck said. 

The mother, Michelle Murdcn, and the 1 l-month old sister suf- 
fered smoke inhalation and were hospitalized in good condition 
Monday, officials said. 

Neighbors said the girl's mother ran outside for help, and the 
apartment door locked behind her, the fire chief said. Two men 
lucked open the door and found the child, he said. 

Authorities find new homicide leads 

HIAWATHA (AP) — Authorities have several new leads in 
their investigation of the death of a teen-ager whose body was 
found last month, Brown County Attorney Phil Burdick said. 

The body of Melinda K. Long-Burton, 16, of Hiawatha, was 
found March 21 at a farm pond north' of the city. She had been 
missing since Nov. 26, and preliminary autopsy results showed her 
death, being investigated as a homicide, to be a probable 
drowning. 

Burdick on Monday declined to comment on the new informa- 
tion authorities were investigating. Inquisitions were held last Mon- 
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and additional sessions were ex- 
pected, he said. 




1990. 

Judge Dale Saffels actually sentenced Donald Mclella to one- 
year sentences on each of 10 fraud counts, but ordered them 
served concurrently, meaning Mclella will have to serve just one 
year. 

Mclella, 46, was ordered to turn himself in April 29 to begin 
the prison sentence, to follow terms of a three-year supervised re- 
lease and make restitution of the 533,899 to the housing authority. 

Melella was executive director of the housing authority during 
the period that covered the fraud charges, resigning in January 
1990. 

He was accused of filing false financial reports that allegedly 
concealed theft of rent money and security deposits or housing 
tenants. 

Melella pleaded guilty Feb. 4 to one count of defrauding gov- 
ernment programs, one count of mail fraud and eight counts of 
submitting false program information to lite Department of Hous- 
ing and Urban Development. 

U.S. Attorney Lee Thompson said he believes the sentence gi- 
ven Melella will discourage other attempts to defraud the 
gov cm men L 


Rangers shoot bison for research 




Campus 




YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) — Yellow- 
sionc Naiional Park rangers laially shot ihrcc bison Monday for 
disease research before a judge temporarily blocked them from 
killing 22 others. 

The hum was hailed by U.S. District Judge George Rcvcrcomh 
in Washington, who issued a week-long temporary restraining or- 
der pending a hearing April 15. 

The kill was an attempt to determine how many Yellowstone 
bison arc infected with the contagious disease brucellosis. The dis- 
ease, which is spread by contact with body fluids, can cause 
domestic cattle to abort their calves. 

Brucellosis also can cause incurable umlulant fever in humans, 
especially those who work with infected animals. 






Disney services to be discussed 

The public relations and public services or the Disney Corpora- 
lion will be discussed and adapted to higher education by Chuck 
Wcrring, director of housing, April 9. 

Wcrring will be relating examples from the Disney Corporation 
to K-State, so K-Slatc can provide better service to students and 
faculty. He will be speaking about the overview model of the Dis- 
ney Corporation. 

If an individual department is interested, Wcrring will go over 
the study more in-depth with them. 

The program will be at 3:30 in the K-State Union 212 and is 
open to anyone. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance i 1 * available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 io II) p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Holton 14. 

The Graduate School has scheduled die Inul oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of David Steffen at 2:30 p.m. on April 10 in Trotter Hill Manage- 
ment Center Auditorium. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the linal oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Fa ye/ A. Tayycm at 3 p.m. on April 11 at 329 Waters. 

The Career Planning and Placement Center will present Teacher Inter 
view Days from H a,m. to 4 p.m. in Holt/ and Union Ballroom. 



9 Tuesday 



Christian Science Organization will meet at 4 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. 



I'ood Nutrition and Exercise Interest Group will meet at 4:45 p.m. in 
Justin 1 1 5 for officer elections. 

Department or Geology will present the geology seminar series "Late 
Pcnnsylvanian and Early Permian Palcosols from the Mid Continent" at 4 
p.m. in Thompson 213, 

Fenix Luncheon Meeting is at 11:30 p.m. in Union Stateroom 1. 

Veterans on Campus Student Organization will meet at 6 p.m. in Union 
213 for an organizational/informational meeting. For more information call 
Tim Kamenar at 532-6541. 

SAVE Meeting is at 8 p.m. in Union 213. 

India Students Associations will present a Carmaiic Music Concert at 7 
p.m. in Union Forum Hall. Admission is free. 

Circle K Meeting is at 9 p.m. in Union 209. 

PRIMO will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Union 205 for elections. 

SPURS Meeting is at 9 p.m. in Union 208. 

Bicyclists Improving a Kinder Environment will meet at 8 p.m. in Union 
Courtyard. 

Interdisciplinary Social Science Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Eisen- 
hower 12. 




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Hispanic American Leadership Organization Meeting is at 8: 30 p.m. in 
Union 207. 



1 Wednesday 



The English Department will present the movie "Putney Swope"al 7 p.m. 
in Blucmont 101. 

Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lalenc 23K. 



11 Thursday 



PreVet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Weber 121. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, partly cloudy early, then mostly sunny by af- 
ternoon. Not as warm with high around 60. Northwest 
wind 15 to 25 mph. Tonight, clear. Low 35 to 40. Wed- 
nesday, mosdy sunny and warmer. High in the 
mid-fjOs. 




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7 



I Committee keeps name, 
picks harmony week 
theme from 8 choices 



I \\ Tuesday, April 9, 1991 



JIM STRUBER 

Consumer Reporter 



The 1991 Racial/Ethnic Harmony 
Week Committee met Monday after- 
noon to discuss the theme and possi- 
ble revision of the committee's 
name. 

The committee quickly decided 
the committee name would remain 
the same. Most of the discussion was 
on the main theme, from which the 
activities of the week will be derived. 

Eight proposals were initially 
brainstortned, discussed and 
compromised. 

The committee finally decided to 
accept "Working as One to Over- 
come" as the new theme by consen- 
sus. The members of the committee 
were upbeat about the theme and 
quickly suggested programming. 

Ann Wailis, sophomore in psy- 
chology and committee member, 
said the theme was synonymous with 
encouraging the many diverse 
groups at K-Statc to come together. 



together. 

"1 think it is succinct, it is perfect," 
Wailis said. 

The Rev. Don Fallon, coordinator 
of religious activities, said the K- 
State committee on religion will 
sponsor activities to promote and 
emphasize intcrfailh awareness. 

"Jewish, Christian and Islamic 
theologians will have a panel discus- 
sion with dialogue for greater har- 
mony and awareness for religious 
life in this community," Fallon said. 

Phil Anderson, instructor of 
speech and committee co- facilitator, 
said the committee will appoint 
members to subcommittees April 16. 
They will coordinate the commit- 
tee's theme in the specific areas such 
as fund raising, activities and ap- 
proval of a speaker's list. 

"This week provides a unique edu- 
cation for the students of K- State. We 
have a lot of work to do," said Bill 
Wisdom, K -State Union administra- 
tive officer and committee member. 



Glee club to sing 
at baseball game 

Group to give concert to Royals fans 



SEAN MORAN 
Collegian Reporter 



The K-Stote Men's Glee Club will 
sing in front of its biggest crowd ever 
tonight when they sing the national 
anthem for more than 30,000 people 
before the Kansas City Royals - 
Cleveland Indians baseball game. 

The glee club will also give a 
10-minuic concert in addition to the 
national anthem before the ballgame 
The concert will consist of such 
songs as "Splish Splash," "The Auc- 
tioneer" and "Old Tom Wilson." 

The anthem won't be sung live be- 
cause the Royals don't allow live 
versions to be performed. All perfor- 
mances must be lip-synched, and the 
[apes must be approved before the 
performance. 

The concert will be done a cap- 
pclla, which presented a small prob- 
lem for the group last month. The 
glee club had already taped its con- 
cert with piano and had sent it to the 



Royals lor approval. They returned 
it, saying it had to be done without 
piano, so the concert h;id to ho 
retaped. 

Gerald Polich, director of the glee 
club, said he sees this concert as be- 
ing good for both the group and K- 
State. 

"I thought it would be fun to do," 
Polich said, "and it will be good publ- 
icity for the University. It will give us 
visibility in front of thousands of 
people." 

'The tape was outstanding," said 
Chris Muehlbach, director of group 
sales and lancer coordinator for the 
Royals and K -State graduate. "It will 
be a great show with the new video 
board." 

The video board is the newly in- 
stalled Sony JumnoTron video 
board. It is 30- feci high and 40- feet 
wide and will show the glee clubdur 
ing its performance for the crowd to 
see. 



Professor works with area zoos 

Carpenter cares for thousands 
of species of exotic animals 



STACY HILBURN 
Collegian Reporter 



Ever since he can remember, 
James Carpenter, associate profes- 
sor of exotic animal and wildlife 
medicine, has been interested in 
science, animals and medicine. 

"I am very lucky. My position 
has all my interests combined" 
Carpenter said. 

Carpenter said his job keeps him 
busy heading a program with both 
the Manhattan and Topeka zoos, 
caring for animals three times a 
week, teaching, working with stu- 
dents, advising the special species 
club and doing research. 

An exotic animal is one that is 
not strictly domesticated — unlike 
dogs, cats and horses. Some ani- 
mals, like ferrets, arc termed exotic 
although they can be domesticated. 

"An exotic animal clinician is the 
most general general is t," Carpenter 
said, "We work on 2.000 to 5,000 
different species, while the major- 
ity of clinicians only work on six." 

And, he said, being the only fa- 
culty in the exotic animal field at K- 
State, makes his job more difficult. 

'There's never a dull moment," 
lie said. 

The animals he works with are 
diverse. For instance, he worked on 
an 800-pound bear and a 7-gram 
hummingbird on the same day. 

The majority of Carpenter's 
work is with exotic animals. His 
specialty, however, is wildlife. 

He received his bachelor's in 
wildlife conservation and his mas- 
ter's in wildlife ecology. He prac- 
ticed for three months until he was 
offered a job with the U.S. Game 
and Wildlife Service, where he 
headed an endangered species 
propagation program for 15 years. 

"The job was so unique, I 
thought I'd better take it because 
nothing like it might ever he offered 
again," Carpenter said. 

He also taught a course on wild- 
life diseases at the University of 
Maryland. 

One mechanism used to fulfill 
his interests was the advertised pos- 
ition at K-Staic. 

"I wasn't looking for the job be- 
cause I have achieved more than I 
ever envisioned, but I saw it as an 
opportunity for enhancing a prog- 



ram that already existed," Car- 
penter said. 

Carpenter heads a program that 
provides service to the Sunset and 
Topeka zoos. 

"It's beyond providing just 
emergency care. There's a preven- 
tive medicine program, medical 
care and a learning opportunity for 
die students and interns.'* 

Mitch Finnegan, intern in exotic 
and wildlife medicine and surgery, 
said the hands-on experience with 
the program is a good opportunity 
for him since he gets to work with 
the animals he's interested in. 

Finnegan said his main interest is 
also wildlife. 

"The zoo animals are a captive 
version of wildlife animals," Finnc- 
gan said. 

Finnegan also said the zoos are 
nice because they arc smaller and 
this allows them to get to know the 
animals and their history better. 

The College of Veterinary Medi- 
cine has always provided the ser- 
vice for the Sunset Zoo, Carpenter 
said. The need and recent changes 
for the zoo, along with Carpenter 
having the same interests in the 
quality of care, have enhanced it. 

As a group. Carpenter, the in- 
terns and students visit the zoo 
weekly. Beginning next week, they 
are going to increase the number of 
these visits. 

The Topeka Zoo project, which 
began in October, was primarily to 
be done on a trial basis. Carpenter 
said it is going well, although it is 
lime-consuming. 

Carpenter said the experience 
that has affected him most while 
working with the zoos was the first 
time he anesthetized a large primate 
— an orangutan. 

"It was hard to do that id a large 
endangered species that is so simi- 
lar to humaas," Carpenter said. 

Working with the exotic animals 
is an elective for veterinary medi- 
cine students. But, only about 40 
percent of all the students in the col- 
lege can get the hands-on experi- 
ence, so many students have to be 
tumed-away. 

This limited number is a result of 
the need for each case to have indi- 
vidualized attention, Carpenter 
said. 
Carpenter said one of his main 




J MAtTrtvV HHEA/Stafl 

James Carpenter, associate professor of exotic animal and wildlife 
medicine, poses with an iguana, one of the animals currently in resi- 
dence at ihe exotic animal clinic In the Veterinary Medicine Complex. 



functions as a teacher is to let the 
students know what options arc 
available for working in veterinary 
medicine, other than just domestic 
animals. 

"Students are often unaware of 
the opportunities," he said. 'The 
number of exotic animals as pets is 
growing. It is a competitive busi- 
ness and dm area provides service 
not offered by many veterinarians." 

"If the interest already exists in 
the student, I can emphasize it," 
Carpenter said 

Since the field is so diverse, and 
the hands-on experience is only for 
three weeks, the students can't be 
experts after graduation. 

"They can at least have the confi- 
dence and open mind to look atexo- 
tics and keep up with the research," 



Carpenter said. "That's half the 
batilc." 

Keeping up with ihe necessary 
research has its difficulties. The 
species vary widely and knowledge 
about them is incomplete. 

"A lot of reading has to be done 
and often the type of care has lo be 
adjusted from another species," 
Carpenter said. 

Carpenter said he is always 
learning. He has only been at K- 
State for a year, but he is comfort- 
able with ihe differences from his 
previous work. 

One of the new aspects Car- 
penter enjoys are the people. 

"All clinicians have their spe- 
cialties, but they are all very sup- 
portive of our work, and without 
that support we couldn't manage." 



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Tuesday, April 9. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



What we watch often speaks loud about us 



Despite my tendency lo sometimes 
criticize television, I'm actually an 
enormous fan of the small screen. It 
has shown me some wonderful 
things. Last week, for instance, I saw a story 
on an Atlanta lawyer, who happened to be 
married to a prostitute. It was heartwarming. 

So to those who argue that television goes 
too far, I give a big boo-hiss. Television can 
never go too far. What would America be like 
today if Geraldo hadn't taken that extra step 
to discover the contents of Al Caponc's 
tomb? What if Donahue would not have 
shown the Chippendale dancers? God forbid, 
what if Dan Rather had chosen lo remain si- 
lent rather then closing his newscasts with the 
word "courage." I shuddcrat the possibilities. 

Yet, even with these fine examples of jour- 
nalistic work behind them, the TV people are 
not content to merely rest on their laurels. 
They arc working on the ultimate story. The 
story to end all stories. 

A TV station in California has filed suit to 
gain permission to televise executions. Argu- 
ments on why they should be allowed to do so 
revolve primarily around the freedom of the 
press lo bring [he public all the news that's fit 
10 prim. Though I don't think they have men- 



tioned it in court, I think it might also have 
something to do with the fact they can make 
enormous amounts of money. 

I find myself divided on whether they 
should be given the right. On one hand, I sup- 
port both freedom of the press and the right to 
make obscene amounts of money. On the 
other, I know exactly how television would 
choose to do the broadcast. 

The first thing the big TV honchos would 
do is find a catchy name for what is admit- 
tedly an uncomfortable subject. Probably 
something like "Video Dealhhouse." This 
kind of name would attract both the ever- 
important teen audience (hence, the use of 
v idco in the ti tic) and the wh ite trash who 1 ive 
in trailers with large antennas. 

Next would come the all-important job of 
selecting a host for the festivities. I think De- 
borah Norville would have to be considered 
the front-runner for the job. Most executions 
lake place in the early morning and she's al- 
ready used to getting up. She is perky, intelli- 
gent enough to read cue cards and easy on the 
eyes. Plus, since being dumped by the "To- 
day Show," she's looking for a job. 

After finding a catchy title and a blonde 
host, the next step would be finding a net- 



Editorials 



Van Zile Hall 



living comes up short 



Ain't life a bitch. 

It seems the residents of Van 
Zile Hall, seeking an "upper-class" 
atmosphere, are paying more than 
the rest of those who live in the 
University's residence halls, and 
Van Zile residents are receiving 
less for their money. 

In Van Zile, the computer room 
doesn't work, there are no vending 
machines and residents couldn't 
eat their meals in the hall cafeteria 
for the first month. 

What did they expect for all that 
money? Everything they were 
promised? 

Seriously, it would be easy to 
laugh at the plight of Van Zile resi- 
dents. In fact, it is easy. Laughing 
at the plight of those who want to 
put on airs is a long-standing 
American tradition. 

An equally long-standing 
American tradition is selling peo- 



ple a product with the promise that 
it will place them in the upper class. 

And this is what the Department 
of Housing has done to the resi- 
dents of Van Zile Hall, promised 
them something that Housing can 
in no way provide. 

Along the way. Housing has sent 
the message that money, not hard 
work, is the way to gain the re- 
wards of success. In that message, 
the department has also proclaimed 
that the primary reward of success 
is membership in an elite. 

That's an interesting message 
for a department of a land-grant in- 
stitution, which has the anti-elitist 
mission of providing education to 
all the people, to send. 

And it isn't easy to laugh at the 
corruption of values by a group of 
cynical bureaucrats seeking to in- 
crease their department's income. 

Ain't life a bitch. 



Another perspective 



In last week's edition of Newsweek, there was a fictitious help 
wanted ad: 

WANTED: New Soviet Hero. Post recently vacated. Applicant 
must have thick skin. 

That seems to sum up the political situation in the Soviet Union 
for Westerners. Westerners saw Gorbachev as something of a Rus- 
sian political messiah. When he faltered, their faith in him faltered 
as well. 

Gorbachev has represented, if anything, a large dose of reality for 
the world. He understands that the Communist system is not work- 
ing effectively in the Soviet Union and that reforms arc needed. 
This has alienated hard-line party supporters. At the same time, he 
understands that Westernization will take time, but the time it is 
taking is alienating those who favor reform. 

Because of those two dissenting opinions, democratization coming 
too slowly and Communism fading too quickly, Gorbachev is facing 
the slings and arrows of faith lost on a global scale. 

Enter Boris Yeltsin. Yeltsin has seized the moment and made 
promises to people in such dire straits that they have nothing to 
lose. 

For example, Gorbachev, in order to make the transition to a free 
market economy, ended government- subsidized artificially low prices 
on goods setting off public outcry and demonstrations. But die mea- 
sure, while having an immediately negative effect, will eventually 
pay off. 

Yeltsin, on the other hand, has hinted that lowering prices on 
goods to make them affordable to the public is needed. This would 
only solve the immediate problem of public discontent and would 
have negative long-term effects on the Soviet economy. 

The Soviet people need to be patient and stand behind Gorbachev. 
He has done a great deal for the country; much of it wilt not be 
seen for years to come, but it must be allowed to work. 

Under Gorbachev, the Soviet Union appears to have taken two 
steps forward and one step backward. But that still amounts to one 
step forward. 

— Daily Eastern News 

Eastern Illinois University 

April 4, 1991 



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work to broadcast the show. Fox would prob- 
ably be the most logical choice. Since it's the 
new kid on the block, it's willing to take a few 
more chances than NBC. CBS and ABC. 
Also, as shown by Fox's program "Babes," 
they have no regards for human dignity. 
Sounds like a perfect match. 

Deciding the actual contents of die show 
would probably be tricky, but I'm confident 
that those responsible can do it. Aflerall, they 
once brought us a show about a chimp who 
served as a presidential adviser. 

"Video Dealhhouse" would then probably 
be a combination of game show/serious news 
program. Kind of like "NighUinc" meets 
"Wheel of Fortune." You could first have a 
panel made up of experts on capital punish- 



ment debating the various pros and cons of 
the "ultimate penally." Maybe there could 
even be a call-in segment, where Norville 
could constantly ask "Caller, arc you there?" 
just like Donahue does. 

Then would come the big dramatic inter- 
view with ihc condemned man or woman. 
Norville could use her best "sad" voice to ask 
questions like "How do you feel'.'" This 
would allow the public to get to know the 
prisoner in the three minulcs allotted for this 
segment. 

The game show aspect could be inter- 
mingled with the last-minuic appeals lo the 
governor's office. The producers could put 
an enormous "Clemency Clock" right next to 
the governor's phone. Thus, everyone could 
watch the minutes lick away. Should lime ex- 
pire without a phone call, an incredibly loud 
buzzer could go off. For lhai extra laugh, a 
camera could be focused on the condemned 
as the buzzer goes off. 

Though someone will probably suggest 
having a studio audience member "come on 
down" lo pull the switch, I have a feeling that 
idea will probably get nixed. Aflerall, there is 
a limit to how far you can go. I wouldn't look 
for audience participation uniil ratings start 
going down. 



There are still problems. For instance, 
what would be done should the prisoner get a 
stay of execution? Probahly ihc same thing 
ihcy do on boxing programs. Should a fighi 
noi go the distance, they show taped high- 
lights of previous matches. 

Therefore "Video Dealhhouse" could 
show the best of previous executions. High- 
light programs always do well in the ratings 
and "A Best of' execution show may very 
well blow off ihe proverbial roof. 

Should the TV siauon win the lawsuit, 
I look for a hit program not 100 far 
behind. It may not be quite the same 
as the one described above, but 
it'll probably be close. I know it will be a hit. 
People will wear "Video Deathhousc" shirts 
and talk about the latest episode over morn- 
ing coffee. Some criucs will like it and some 
won'i. For six months, two or three years, 
maybe even longer, it will be (he "in" thing. 
But without fail, it will eventual ly disap- 
pear. Like the "Dukes of Ha/zard," "Facts of 
Life" and now even "Dallas," ihc ratings will 
falter, and ihe show will be canceled. That 
may say more about us as a people than ihe 
fact that we watched "Video Dealhhouse" in 
the first place. 




Letters 



Truth is beauty 

Editor, 

ChrisUans have been defending their faith 
for 2,000 years, so I hardly think they need 
my help in responding to Brad Scaboum's in- 
flammatory column, "Gospel accounts con- 
flict, raise question," published the day be- 
fore Good Friday in the Collegian. However, 
as an English major, who has spent a great 
deal of time thinking about literary texts, I 
would tike to point out for the benefit of your 
readers that journalism is not the only way of 
depicting reality in words, nor is journal islic 
accuracy the only kind of truthfulness. 

Surely you, Seaboum, who argued with 
such withering irony against American in- 
volvement in the Persian Gulf, are not going 
to suggest thai we actually live in an age of 
reason, where everyone thinks "indepen- 
dently for once" and suddenly has eyes to sec 
the truth? In fact, if ihc four gospel narraUvcs 
completely agreed on every point, and if they 
were also composed of ideas never heard of 
before in the history of recorded speech, I for 
one would be more, rather than less inclined 
lo question their veracity. 

Since you and 1 arc both in the business of 
words, I suggest you lake some upper-level 
courses in my department, especially courses 
that cover writers wilh great authority in spir- 
itual mauers. You might look into poets like 
John Milton, William Blake or William But- 
ler Yeats. You could slay closer 10 home with 
American writers like Wall Whitman or Flan- 
ncry O'Connor, or you could venture abroad 
with poets and writers like Anna Akhmatova 
or Franz Kafka. Not all these men and women 
call themselves Christians, but reading any 
one of them would makc i you more aware of 
the immense, very real and completely un- 
controllable power of symbols in human life 
and help you to appreciate those inner pre- 
sences thai Yeats called "self-born mockers 
of man's enterprise." 

Truth is beauty, as another poet put it, and 
beauty is mnh. Your problem, Seabourn, is 
that you can't help being ugly about religion. 
You can't help seeming every bit as provin- 
cial, intolerant and uneducated as those peo- 
ple you're pretending to outsmart. To para- 
phrase something else I read: it's the beam in 



your own eye that compels you to search for 
the mole in someone else's. The world is a far 
bigger, far richer and far more mysterious 
place than you think, which is exactly why 
the Chrisuan religion has survived and flour- 
ished for 2,000 years and why it will continue 
to lead a healthy, illustrious life long after 
your column is forgotten. 

George Rueckert 
graduate student in English 

Jesus loves you 

Editor, 

I would like to respond to Brad Seabourn's 
March 28 column concerning the gospel mes- 
sage. Clearly, Seabourn has researched his 
topic extensively. Clearly, he is a highly in- 
telligent and knowledgeable person. He 
looks at the gospel with intellectual scorn. 
It's clearly a bunch of foolishness. 

I Corinthians 1:27 states, "God chose the 
foolish things of the world lo shame ihc wise. 
..." In verse 1 8 , Pau I predicts the k ind of reac- 
tion Seaboum has to the gospel, Paul writes, 
"For the message of the cross is foolishness to 
those who are perishing, bul to us who are be- 
ing saved, it is the power of God." 

So, is the gospel foolishness? No. Il seems 
foolish. It's foolish thai Christ would die for 
humanity. It's foolish God could love our de- 
praved and mean race that much. Bul he does. 
Seaboum, Jesus loves you — no matter how 
many columns you write rejecting that love. 
Amy Wichman 
junior in secondary education 

Let's do lunch 

Editor, 

Mr. Seaboum has brought lo me, and I'm 
sure lo all other ChrisUans at this University, 
a challenge 1 am more than wilting to accept. 
This is what happened on the third day after 
Jesus Christ's crucifixion. 

You argue the four gospels are not in 
agreement about ihe specifics of what hap- 
pened between the time the empty tomb of Je- 
sus was discovered and the lime Jesus 
appeared. 

Well, in response I ask you, "What docs il 
matter?" Let's look at it from a "rational" and 



"independent" viewpoint. All four books 
agree the tomb was found without Jesus' 
body. Atl four books agree Jesus appeared to 
ihc disciples, and He blessed ihcm wiih the 
power of die Holy Spirit and returned to 
Heaven before their eyes. They then pro- 
ceeded to preach of die works of Jesus until 
they died. 

Eleven of the 12 disciples died martyrs' 
deaths. They must have known something. It 
doesn't matter what happened in between 
those two times because all of them weren't 
there when they found the tomb, so some of it 
is from an outside source. Bul if that is true, 
how can you explain the amazing similarities 
throughout all four gospels and Acts? 

Chrisuan ity is based on the fact thai Jesus 
died by crucifixion and rose three days later. 
Your questions arc like asking if you added 
four ones, or if you added iwo and two, or if 
you multiplied two and two to get four in all 
cases. 

Now, you think rationally and indepen- 
dently and gel in louch wilh me, and we will 
discuss this situation on an intellectual level 
and see if your atheistic menta lily cou Id stand 
to be thoroughly convinced of my belief 
rather than your weak aUempt al dissuading 
people of the real truth. 

As for why April Fool's day isn't cele- 
brated on Easter Sunday, it was made a spe- 
cial day for people like you. 

Jeff Lowe 
graduate student in continuing education 



Collegian 
Editorial Policies 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR arc 

always encouraged. Those which per- 
tain to matters of campus and/or public 
interest arc especially encouraged and 
arc given the highest priority. 

Letters should be kept as brief as 
possible, preferably under 300 words. 
All letters are subject to editing for 
space, style and lasic. 

SEND SUBMISSIONS lo ihe Col- 
legian in Kedzic 116, Students will be 
asked lo show ihcir I.D. card upon sub- 
mission when done in Kcdzic 116. 



( 



I 



.1 \\ Tuesday, April 9, 1991 



Student offers wheelchair! 



challenge for experience 



JOOELL LAMER 

Collegian Reporter 



Tom Hufford warns you lo take 
the wheelchair challenge this week 
in the K- Stale Union. 

Hufford, senior in accounting and 
information systems, is promoting 
the challenge as part of Disabilities 
Awareness Week. The week was 
created by a Student Senate 
resolution. 

"We're asking people to get in a 
wheelchair, go into the Stateroom 
and get a food or drink item," Huf- 
ford said. "The Wheelchair Chal- 
lenge is a way that people can exper- 
ience something others experience 
every day." 

"I knew about the Ability Games, 
and I had heard that last year an in- 
structor had his students spend some 
time in a wheelchair going to clas- 
ses," Hufford said. "Being scmi- 
disablcd myself, I use a cane, I fell 
that people on campus need to know 
what people with disabilities go 
through." 

As a way to support Disabilities 
Awareness Week, Hufford is con- 
fining himself to a wheelchair for 
the week. 

'This is absolutely voluntary. I 
feel if I am promoting this week and 
promoting activities for it, I should 
do something to draw attention to 
it," he said. 

Hufford said there were a few 
things he had lo get up from the 
wheelchair to do, like driving his car 
or hanging the Disabilities Aware- 
ness Week banner in the Union. He 
also has to walk into his downstairs 
apartment. 

Student Body President Todd 



Heitschmidt and Bernard Franklin, 
assistant dean of student life, both 
took the challenge Monday 
afternoon. 

After learning how to control the 
wheelchair, Franklin went into the 
Stateroom and purchased a soft 
drink. 

"When I went into the sandwhich 
pari, they didn't know if I belonged 
in the wheelchair or not. At the 
Coke station, somebody offered mc 
a lid," Franklin said. 

"Because you're sitting so low, 
you get no eye contact with people. 
That may be part of the reason 
you're not helped. In the Stateroom, 
people have other things to do. 
They're getting a Coke, they don't 
think to help you." 

He said the hardest part of the 
challenge was maneuvering in- 
between and around people. 

Franklin said people with disab- 
ilities arc very independent. 

"It's fascinating what people 
have been able to do to work with 
their disabilities," he said. 

Franklin made a challenge to all 
other administrators to ride the chair 
and see what it feels like. 

Heitschmidt had a slightly diffe- 
rent experience with the wheelchair. 
He took a ride on the Shuttle Service 
for Physically Limited Students. 

Heitschmidt said riding in (he 
chair gives you a whole new 
perspective. 

"It makes you really think about 
what we all take for granted," 
Heitschmidt said. 

He said loading on the shuttle hus 
for the first time and sliding around 
the back of the bus with wet wheels 
was a strange experience. 




Heitschmidt said he found it hard 
to gel into Ackcrt Hall, but had no 
problem getting into Farrell 
Library. 

After reluming from the shuttle 
ride, Heitschmidt completed the 
challenge by purchasing a soft 
drink. He had trouble selecting the 
right lid for his 24-ounce cup since 
the lags were on lop of the lid- 
holder. He said the wheelchair look 
up both lanes at the registers. 

Franklin and Heitschmidt both 
said ihe challenge would be more 
difficult during the lunch hours in 
the Stateroom. 

After hearing of Franklin's chal- 
lenge to the administration, Heitsc- 
hmidt made the same challenge to 
all student leaden. 

The challenge will also run today 
and Friday from a table on the first 
floor of the Union. 

In addition to the challenge, there 
will be the Ability Games Saturday 
from 1 to 3 p.m. in Ahearn Field 
House. Anyone can participate in 
the Ability Games. 

"We are asking groups to put 
together 10-person teams. The 
teams will compete in five different 
events," Hufford said. 

Each event will simulate a diffe- 
rent disability, and prizes will be 
awarded to the top three teams. 

Anyone interested in putting 
together a team should contact ihe 

office of Services for Students with mike WELCHHANs/statt 

Physical Limitations at 532-6441 by Shuttle bus driver Mark In nes lowers Student Body President Todd Heitschmidt east of Farrell Library Mon- 
Friday. day. Heitschmidt was participating in the wheelchair challenge as part of Disabilities Awareness Week. 



German youths protest as Polish enter country 



Authorities condemn violence 
local youth cause foreigners 



By the Associated Press 

FRANKFURT AN DER ODER, 
Germany — A banner over the 
bridge welcomed Poles to Germany 
on Monday, their first day of Euro- 
pean travel freedom. But 100 yards 
into Germany, drunken youths sh- 
outed slogans against foreigners. 

Many local people cringed at the 
spectacle, and the government con- 
demned scattered violence that in- 
jured several Polish visitors and Ger- 
man passersby. 

For the Poles, it was a milestone of 
liberation as they took advantage of a 
new inter- European agreement to 



give them visas at the border to visit 
Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, 
Holland and Luxembourg. 

Previously. Poles were required lo 
gel advance visas, some of which had 
restrictions that kept most Poles from 
visiting those countries. 

German authorities estimated 
50,000 people had crossed by mid- 
day at 20 border points, far fewer 
than predictions of as high as a half- 
million. Polish officials said more 
than 8,000 Poles in about 2.000 cars 
and 20 buses used the main crossing 
point near Frankfurt. 

They were traveling to visit rela- 
tives, shop for cheaper and more 



plentiful electronics goods, buy cars, 
or just sec the sights. 

'This is very good, this is normal." 
said Zbyslaw Andruszkicwicz. who 
was taking his wife and daughter 
from Bydgoszcz in Poland to sec a 
cousin in Berlin. "People in Poland 
must make trips to the whole world." 

Andruszkicwicz waited all night 
in his car while Polish and German 
border authorities carefully checked 
to prevent smuggling. 

Fortunately for him. he was travel- 
ing on a highway north of Frankfurt 
and did not encounter the youths who 
jeered at people crossing another 
bridge into the center of the Oder 
River town. 

About 30 youths flouted Ger- 
many's anti-Nazi laws by yelling 
"Sieg Hcil!" as they lurched about, 
drinking wine and beer, "Germany 



for Germans — foreigners out!" they 
chanted. 

The youths clashed periodically 
with more than 100 border police in 
riot gear who kept them mostly away 
from the passing border iraffic. 

A bottle was hurled at a Polish bus, 
sending the passengers diving for 
cover. A German man was hit by fly- 
ing glass and suffered a slight cut. 

Earlier, when the first travelers 
passed by shortly after midnight, po- 
lice were unprepared for violence. 



Stones thrown at a busload of Polish 
musicians returning from Holland in- 
jured two people. 

Police reported 1 5 arrests in pre- 
dawn clashes, and at least three peo- 
ple were arrested Monday afternoon 
in Frankfurt. 

'This is all madness, childish," 
said Wolfgang Kuehncl, 58, a retired 
bus driver. "They are just hooligans 
out to make a commotion. ... They 
arc only a minority." 



But ihcy brought memories of the 
haired of World War II, he said, and 
Germany "still has to atone for that." 

Hclcne Pohl, 66, said her sister-in- 
law in Warsaw refuses to visit Ger- 
many, saying, "The Germans always 

insull us."- 

One of die German protesters, a 
young bricklayer who did not give 
his name, said the Poles would work 
illegally for as little as $2 an hour. 
"We're afraid for our jobs," he said. 




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Tuesday, April 9, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



'Cats may make 
outfield changes 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



It's lime for new faces in familiar 
places for the K-Staie baseball team. 

After some subpar performances 
in the past few weeks, K-Statc coach 
Mike Clark has decided to sprinkle 
the lineup with some new faces in the 
doublcheadcr today with Southwest 
Missouri State at 5 p.m. at Frank 
Myers Field. 

"We've just been getting some 
poor performances, and we have 
some kids who deserve some playing 
time," Clark said. "We have a couple 
of kids who will be getting a start in 
the outfield to show what they can 
do. Also, this will be a get after it or 
gel out of here outing for Dave 
Christensen." 

Clark said that the senior hurlcr 
had struggled most of this season and 
needs to make a turn soon or the sea- 
son could tum for the worse. 

"It's usually this lime of the year 
that he steps forward and docs some 
positive things for us," Clark said. 
"He hasn't done that yet in the past 
few weeks, and I hope it happens 
soon. I don't know if he'll call this 
year's start disapoinling, but it's dis- 
apointing to (the coaching staff)- I 
think that it's time he step up and do 
something." 

Christensen has staggered to a 3-4 
record in 10 appearances with a 9.36 
earned run average. 

Also receiving a mound assign- 
ment, for the second game, will be 



Malt Smith. Smith, who is used pri- 
marily as a long reliever, comes into 
the doublcheadcr with an earned run 
average of 4.00 on nine innings of 
work. 

"Right now we have some pitch- 
ing problems and some depth prob- 
lems in the bullpen," Clark said. "I 
think this is an excellent opportunity 
for these young men to show that 
they can get the job done." 

Getting the nod in ihc outfield for 
the doublcheader will be Jason Spa- 
litlo and Chris Wolf. 

Spalilto, on the season, has played 
in six games with one start. He has 
one hit in eight plate appearances 
with one RBI. 

Wolf comes into the contests with 
having played 1 6 games, getting the 
starting role three times. In those 16 
contests, Wolf is hilling .333, with 
six hits in 18 at-bats, 

'Those two guys deserve the 
chance to play based on practices that 
they've had," Clark said. "Plus, 
Chris had some quality at-bats at 
Missouri, and I think he can do the 
job that we're looking for. Jason 
hasn't really had the chance to show 
what he can do, but he's had some 
good batting practices, and I think he 
can do it." 

In the infield it will be Scott 
McFall. On the season, McFall has 
made the most of his appearances, as 
he has hit .462 with six hits in 1 3 at- 
hais. He has also scored nine runs and 
pushed across three runs. 



(^B»W^^^ ^^B ^^^^^^^ .^si7bbbbbb% ^^aV^aaaBBBBr'^eaJ 

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Fightin* and Flyin' 



MARGARET CLARKIN/SbH 



Carl Rogers, Junior in architecture, and Jason Porter, freshman In occupational therapy, tight for a flying 
disk at Memorial Stadium Monday afternoon. They and other members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity 
played Ultimate Frlsbee. 



Golfers 7th after 36 
in Wichita tourney 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

K-Siate's men's golf team put a 
serious wrinkle in their quest for a 
front -of- the -pack performance 
Monday at the Dici Pepsi Shocker 
Classic. 

The Wildcats are currenUy in 
seventh place in the Held of fif- 
teen as they lie 20 strokes behind 
front-runner Baylor. 

Baylor, which beat K-Stale by 
one stroke last week at the 
Vanderbilt-Durango Boot Music 
Ciiy Intercollegiate tournament, 
is leading after the first 36 holes 
with a team score of 581. 

Iowa Stale is second with 591, 
followed by Nebraska and host 
team Wichita State, which arc tied 



for third with a score of 593. The 
Wildcats sit at 601, which could 
prove as an unsurmountablc defi- 
cit heading into the final 1 8 holes 
which will be played today. 

K -Slate coach Russ Bunker 
was disappointed, yet optimisti- 
cally upbeat at the end of play 
Monday night. 

Sophomore Jim Brenneman 
leads K -State, as he finished the 
day tied for fourth at a four-over- 
par 145. Freshman Will Seiben 
added yet another solid perfor- 
mance as he shot 1 50. Sophomore 
Richard Laing had a 1 53 followed 
by juniors Bill Graham and Brent 
Vuillemin at scores of 155 and 
156, respectively. 



Anderson says 'actios' to Tech 



By the Associated Press 

ATLANTA — Ail-American 
guard Kenny Anderson said Monday 
he's skipping his final two seasons at 
Georgia Tech to enter the NBA draft. 

"The most important person to me 
is my mother, and I wanted to lake 
care of her," Anderson said. "It's go- 
ing to be hard to leave here." 

Anderson declined to predict 
where he'll go in the June 26 draft, 
but said, "1 hope and pray it's the top 
five." 

"It's always been a childhood 
dream to compete against the best in 
the world," Anderson said. "In my 
wildest dreams, 1 never thought I 
would be leaving Tech in two years." 

Anderson reportedly considered 
staying another season at Tech after a 
poor shooting performance in the 
Yellow Jackets' second- round loss to 
Ohio State in the NCAA tournament. 



But the 6- foot- 2 sophomore said 
he decided to turn pro after speaking 
over the weekend with his mother 
and Tech coach Bobby Crcmins. 

// 

In my wildest dreams, I 
never thought I would be 
leaving Tech in two years. 

— Kenny Anderson 
Georgia Tech guard 

ft 

Crcmins stood with his departing star 
at Monday's news conference. 

"I support Kenny's decision 100 
percent," Crcmins said, "I personally 
appreciate him not leaving last year 
...He's taking a bit of a gamble, but I 
believe he's doing the right thing be- 
cause that's what he wants to do." 



Anderson, who averaged 25.9 
points, 5.8 rebounds and 5.8 assists 
per game this season, said he hopes to 
return to Tech to finish his degree in 
textile management. 

Anderson was an immediate sen- 
sation as a freshman, averaging 20.6 
points and 5.5 rebounds per game 
and leading the Yellow Jackets to 
their first Final Four. Although his 
numbers improved this season, his 
play was erratic. In his final game, a 
65-61 loss to Ohio State. Anderson 
missed 20 of 28 shots from the field. 

Another Tech star. Dennis Scott, 
left school early to enter last year's 
NBA draft. Scott now plays for the 
Orlando Magic. 

Anderson is Georgia Tech's 10th 
all-lime leading scorer, with 1,497 
points in two seasons. If he had 
stayed another season, he might have 
hroken the school record of 2,232 by 
Rich Yunkus. 



Gibson leads Royals 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - - They 
liked his RBI single, and they just 
loved his triple. 

But what Kansas City fans appre- 
ciated most about Kirk Gibson and 
the Royals' 4-2 victory over Cleve- 
land Monday was the rousing way he 
pumped his arms and lit up the crowd 
after sliding safely into third base in 
his first Kansas City at-bai. 

Known as a passive, roll-over- 
and-dic outfit during last year's 
75-86 disappointment, the Royals 
had an eye toward attitude when they 
signed Gibson as a free agent from 
the Los Angeles Dodgers. 

"I can sense an entirely new atti- 
tude on this ballclub," said rigrttfiel- 
der Danny Tartabull, who had a 
single and a double and drove in a 
run. "There's a feeling of brother- 
hood that wc just didn't have on this 
club." 

Manager John Wathan noted the 



Royals had not won an opener since 
1985. 

"And I think everybody remem- 
bers what happened that year," 
Wathan said in reference to the Roy- 
als' 1985 World Series triumph. "It's 
a good sign. It feels good to finally be 
a winning manager on Opening 
Day." 

Like Tartabull, Wathan senses a 
different attitude. 

'There's a lot more emotion in the 
clubhouse. There's a tremendous 
winning attitude right now, for a 
number of reasons," he said. "Kirk 
Gibson has that attitude. He's proven 
he's a winner." 

The emotional display at third was 
not planned. 

"I wish I could bottle the adrena- 
line you feel on opening day. It's a 
special feeling," Gibson said. 
"Something like that is just 
spontaneous." 

Bret Saberhagen, winlcss in his 
two previous Opening Day assign- 



ments, gave up six hits and two runs 
through seven innings. He was 5-9 
and injured last season, but bounced 
back as he struck out five and walked 
two. Jeff Montgomery pitched two 
innings of two-hit relief. 

Albert Belle, who led the major 
leagues in spring training home runs, 
RBIs and total bases, drove in both 
Cleveland runs with an RBI grounder 
and a solo home run. Greg Swindell 
took the loss. 

"It was like being in a dream world 
out there," Belle said. "Opening day. 
Gorgeous day. Facing Saberhagen. I 
was kind of in a dream world for a 
while. It was a great start. I just wish 
wc could have won." 

In the second inning, Gibson hit a 
liner into the right-field corner, slid 
into third just ahead of the relay and 
came up clenching his fists. Mike 
Macfarlanc followed with an RBI 
single and Kurt St ill well's double 
gave the Royals a 2- 1 lead. 



Sports Briefly 



Staff members promoted 

K-State football coach Bill Snyder has announced promotional 
changes within his staff. The changes go into effect 
immediately. 

John I anna, an offensive line coach, has been assigned the 
additional duties of running game coordinator. 

Del Miller, the team's offensive coordinator and quarterbacks/ 
receivers coach for the last two seasons, now assumes the addi- 
tional tide of assistant head coach. Nick Quartaro, the tight 
ends coach and special teams coordinator, moves from assistant 
to associate head coach. 

K-Siaie begins its spring drills April 13. The drills will cul- 
minate May 4, with the annual spring game at 1:10 p.m. in 
KSU Stadium. 

Lacrosse team takes 3rd 

The K-Slate lacrosse team finished third in the University of 
Missouri Tournament, 

In its first game of the tournament, K-Statc lost to Northern 
Illinois 11-2. In the second, K-Statc defeated Kansas City, 9-8, 
in the third sudden death overtime. And in the consolation 
game, K-State defeated the home team, Missouri, in double 
overtime 7-6. 

With the two wins in the tournament, K-State evened its re- 
cord lo 3-3. The team travels to Omaha, Neb., for a game 
against Creighton Saturday. 



Baseball books give fans inside looks 




It's finally baseball season. 1 
didn't think it would ever get here. 

For some of us — and you know 
who you are — the time between 
mid-October and the first week of 
April is like living life in a black hole. 

Ah, but when we sec that first box 
score and the pictures — whether 
they be in print or the small screen, it 
doesn't matter — of players making 
catches, hits or throws, it's tike a re- 
freshed feeling has overcome our 
souls. 

Now as some of you know, I am a 
baseball- mad fool who just can't get 



enough of this summer game. I try to 
make the summer days last long into 
the fall. Say mid- December or so. 
But if you can't get out and toss the 
ole' horschidc around in freezing 
temperatures, then the next best thing 
might be a book on which the topic is 
— you guessed it — baseball. 

One of the better ones that 1 have 
found is Roger Angel I's The Sum- 
mer Game. Angel! has crafted a 
marvelous piece of literature with 
this work from the Penguin Publish- 
ing Group. 

The book is about Angell's begin- 
ning of a love affair with baseball as 
young reporter for the New Yorker in 
the early 1960s. It spans his growing 
fancy with the national pastime 
through 10 years, 1962 to 1972, 

In it, we see the growth of baseball 
from a predominately cast coast sport 
lo a nationwide sport. 



We see the trials and tribulations 
of the late Casey Stengel with his 
hapless New York Mcts in 1962. 
Yes, they were that bad of a team. 

We sec Willie Mays in his hey day 
with the San Francisco Giants and 
the emergence of another young 
superstar just across the Bay, Reggie 
Jackson. 

For young and old alike, Angel) 
has captured the fancy of baseball. 
From the first few days of shedding 
weight in spring training to the days 
just following the World Series, he 
hasn't missed a thing with this 
winner. 

For those who want to know all ab- 
out other stuff, other than just the sta- 
tistics. Bill Mazer's Ama/.in' Base- 
ball Book: ISA Years or Baseball 
Tales and Trivia, from Zebra 
Books, is just for you. 

How did Leroy "Satchel" Paige 



get his moniker? Well it wasn't be- 
cause he toted them around as a 
youth, it was because his feet re- 
sembled them. It was said that Paige 
— who stood at a gangly 6-3 — wore 
a size 15 shoe. 

What two pitchers stopped Joe Di- 
Maggio at 56 on his magical hitting 
streak? 

What pitcher received the chance 
to knockout the great novelist Ernest 
Hemingway in an impromptu boxing 
match? 

Will anyone ever realize what Ca- 
sey Stengel has been saying all these 
years and put into common 
language? 

Well the answers to these and 
many oihor tidbits of knowledge arc 
available in Mazer's 'Amazin' book. 

It also tells of the author's days as 
a young Brooklyn Dodger fan and his 
love affair with the game. 



Another is book that just might as- 
tound you with just sheer beauty is 
made by the same people who 
brought you A Day in the Life of 
America. This lime they bring you 
Baseball in America. 

This book is the perfect picture of 
the national pastime. From the time it 
is learned by youth and grows with 
the individual through life. 

From sandlots and pastures lo 
spring training fields to Fenway Park 
in Boston. It's all there, 

The emotion of winning and team- 
ing and the wonderment of the game 
itself. 

Some of the nation's best photo- 
graphers have taken iheir best shots 
and definitely hit a grand slam. 

So, if your cup of tea is baseball 
and you just can't get enough just 
watching it, then these books arc 
meant for the diehard bleacher fans. 



Assistant 
happy at 
Carolina 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



When Dean Smith was so unex- 
pectedly ousted from North Car- 
olina's Final Four contest with Kan- 
sas, ihc ensuing uproar nearly ovcr- 
s ha do wed KU's surprising 
championship berth. 

Thrust into the national spotlight 
in the wake of Smith's ejection was a 
little-known assistant coach who 
tried desperately to rally his squad. 

The Tar Heels were unable to 
battle back in the final moments, los- 
ing 79-73, but the action was only be- 
ginning to heal up. 

While sports broadcasters vehe- 
mently debated Smith's removal, the 
North Carolina assistant, the referee 
responsible for the disqualification, 
the Tar Heel squad, and police sec- 
urity became involved in an alterca- 
tion about which the facts remain 
hazy. 

For one evening, the unfortunate 
event forced into prominence the as- 
sistant, Bill Gulhridgc, who for the 
pasi 24 years has preferred his 
anonymous role. 

Gulhridgc has, in fact, spent his 
career so obscured by the legends of 
Tar Heel basketball that Kansans 
were understandably surprised when 
the game's announcers stated lhat 
Guthridge was a graduate of K-State 
and played on the Wildcat squad that 
was ranked No, 1 in the country in 
1959. 

North Carolina's top assistant and 
a member of the Tar Heel staff since 
1967, Guthridge has somehow 
avoided the attention other Smith 
aids have garnered. 

While the Parsons native left his 
home state to find a supporting role 
in North Carolina, notable Smith as- 
sistants Larry Brown, Eddie Fogler 
and Roy Williams all migrated west 
to find fame and fortune in Kansas. 

But while Guthridge's name may 
not be heard during most TV broad- 
casts of a Tar Heel games, it certainly 
is met with respect in the circle of ba- 
sketball's lop minds. 

During the years. Guthndge has 
been offered head coaching positions 
from many prominent universities. 
But instead of choosing the route ta- 
ken by several of Sm ilh 's other assis- 
tants, Gulhridgc stayed with the 
mentor to help guide the winningest 
college basketball team of the past 
decade. 

"I feel we have the best program in 
the country. That' s just proven by the 
guys who were assistants here," Gu- 
thndge said following the tourna- 
ment. "I was in hopes of eventually 
getting to be a head coach about 1 2 or 
13 years ago, but I guess I just de- 
cided that wasn't what I really 
wanted. I just realized I have the best 
job in college basketball, working 
with one of the greatest coaches in 
history." 

Since he joined Smith in 1967, the 
Tar Heels have finished first in the 
ACC 14 times and have earned 
berths in the NCAA tournament fol- 
lowing 20 of ihe 24 seasons. Gu- 
thridge said the people involved with 
the Tar Heels and his role in the pro- 
gram have done the most lo keep him 
at North Carolina. 

"Winning has had a lot to do with 
ii. and the chance to coach the best 
players in the country is a special pri- 
vilege," Guthridge said. "My family 
likes it here, and wc get players who 
are good students and good people 
year in and year out." 

Guthridge played under Wildcat 
coach Tex Winter from 1958-1960 
with such K-Statc legends as Bob 
Boozer and Don Matuszak. 

During Gulhridgc 's playing days. 
the Wildcats' earned three consecu- 
tive conference championships. 
Playing with such successful teams 
under Winter and his assistants Ernie 
Barrett and Howard Shannon helped 
prepare him for a career in coaching. 
Guthridge said. 

Upon graduating in I960, Gu- 
lhridgc coached at Scott City High 
School for two seasons. He then re- 
turned to K-Statc from 1962-67 as a 
member of Winter's staff. Guthridge 
helped die Wildcats to a 93-43 mark 
in that period, including a trip to the 
Final Four in 1964. 

"We probably should have won it 
thai year," Guthridge said. "Wc were 
ahead of UCLA by three with just a 
few minutes left, but they were able 
to come back on us, and that helped 
to begin the great dynasty at UCLA 
under John Wooden." 

Guthridge said the memories from 
his lime at K-State are some of his fa- 
vorites and said he keeps in touch 
with the Wildcat program and sev- 
eral friends he made while in 
■ See COACH, Page 10 



I 



Mono 
common 
lately 
at K-State 

By the Collegian Staff 

Known bcsi as "the kissing dis- 
ease," mononucleosis is a well- 
known virus and is common at K- 
SttfeV 

Larry Mocllcr, chief of staff at 
Lafene Health Center, said it's nor- 
mal to have people come in every day 
with mono. 

Mocllcr said that while mono can 
be transmitted through kissing, it can 
also be spread without close contact, 
like from germs picked up on a 

doorknob. 

Ninety-five percent of mono cases 
among college students are caused 
by the Epstcin-Barr Virus, reports 
the American College Health Asso- 
ciation in its health information sc- 
ries pamphlets. The EBV is not very 
contagious, and it's possible to not 
contract the virus if your roommate is 
infected. 

There arc several symptoms that 
can inform you that you might have 
mono. According to the ACHS pam- 
phlet, 99 percent of mono patients 
have enlarged glands in ihc neck. A 
sore throat, fatigue, and possibly a 
fever and a rash are also signs of 
mono. 

If these symptoms are found, it is 
best to visit a physician and have a 
blood lest taken to be sure. 

Once mono is contracted, it can 
take four to six weeks to heal com- 
pletely, but it varies. 

Some doctors believe people who 
arc strongly motivated to return to 
their usual activities and put obliga- 
tions ahead of immediate gratifica- 
tions recover more rapidly than 
others. 

People with depressions arc likely 
to recover more slowly than others. 

While mono is not a seasonal dis- 
ease, it is often seen around the end of 
the semester. 

"People arc more susceptible 
when they are stressed out," said 
Rcila Curric, health educator at 
Lafcnc. "If you're not eating prop- 
erly or getting enough sleep, you are 
more likely to come down with mono 
or any other infection." 

Curric also pointed out many peo- 
ple get mono but never know it, be- 
cause their immune system stops the 
virus before it gets serious enough to 

notice. 



\ Tuesday, April 9, 1991 




Spring painting 

Franklyn Bryan, employee at the KSU Police Department, palms posts on parking signs behind Anderson Hall Monday. Anderson Is one of many places he painted 



MIKE WFLCHMAN&StaM 



Students get feet wet, college credits on ocean 



K-State offers 12-week biology program 
to study marine life on research vessels 



PAULA BERGLUND 

Collegian Reporter 



For some students, studying 
abroad can mean up to 12 weeks at 
sea. 

Students front more than 150 col- 
leges and universities have spent a 
semester at sea and received a semes- 
ter 's credit for successful 
completion. 

"Students in the Midwest tend to 
be attracted to marine biology," said 



Larry Williams, associate professor 
ol biology. 

"K-State has not had a student in- 
volved in this program since 1985," 
said Inline Ncukomm, account ex- 
ecutive for Conover & Company. 

"Since 198S we have had students 
involved in other similar programs in 
other areas," Williams said. 

"Living in the Midwest often puts 
us outside the advertising areas for 
these programs," Williams said. 

K-Slatcgivcs 1 7 credit hours upon 



completion of the program. The 
number of hours — given as biology 
credits — depends on the program, 
Williams said. 

Sea Education Association (SEA) 
combines science and humanities in 
a semester. Students spend 12 weeks 
studying a major part of our environ- 
ment — the ocean, 

SEA operates year-round and of- 
fers programs on and off shore. The 
program offers two research vessels. 
Both arc equipped with full 
laboratories. 

During the semester students learn 
to sail a large research vessel. They 
experience life, work and research 



that arc currently being done. They 
also get to visit ports, including those 
of Bermuda, Jamaica and 
Newfoundland. 

Ncukomm said SEA offers two 
programs. Sea Semester and Mari- 
time Semester. Both arc liberal arts 
programs for students in all majors. 

Sea Semester emphasizes the sci- 
entific aspects of Uic sea. In this pro- 
gram, students spend six weeks on- 
shore in Woods Hole, Mass., study- 
ing and then six weeks at sea. While 
at sea, they take turns operating the 
ship and its oceanography 
laboratory. 

The Maritime Semester focuses on 



the cultures and economies of the 
maritime provinces of the United 
States and Canada. 

Maritime students complete a term 
paper and also participate in research 
and vessel operations. These stu- 
dents spend four weeks in Woods 
Hole, six weeks at sea and two weeks 
in Canada. 

The lime of year affects where the 
students will study in the Atlantic 
Ocean, Ncukomm said. During the 
winter, studies are conducted in the 
Bermuda area. In the summer, stu- 
dies are in Canada. 



Bands striving to burn off fog left by classic rock 



Wrathchild, Dinosaur Jr. show maturity in latest albums 



ERIC MELIN 
Collfginn Reviewer 



With the growing blind accep- 
tance of popular culture, the area of 
new pop music is constantly expand- 
ing. Record companies arc always 
searching for the next new band to 
make it big, despite attempts by anal- 
retentive radio programmers to retain 
the classics. Here's a capsule look at 
some new music by bands that hope 
to break through. 

BLOC — "in the Free Zone" 

Together for about seven years 
and hailing from Los Angeles, 
BLOC has a sound similar to many 
different bands but hard to pin down. 
They sound a lot like Mary's Danish, 
but perhaps a more familiar compari- 
son would be Living Colour meets 
ABBA, Sound strange? Well, it 
could be stranger. 

Although the combination of funk 



and rock isn't exactly brand-new, 
BLOC avoids the cra/incss of con- 
temporaries Fishbone and The Red 
Hot Chili Peppers with a tame female 
singer. Vocalist Camillc Henry 
smooths out all the edges of guitarists 
Nets Clinc and Nicholas Kirgo. 
Some of the best hooks come from 
the guitars, but ihey seem buried 
under a heavy produuion by Tony 
Pcluso. 

Unfortunately, most of the vocal 
melodies arc very non -distinctive. A 
couple songs have catchy choruses, 
but choruses can't carry an entire 
song. The lyrics look like they arc 
straight out of a self-help book or 
something. In "Take il Up," Henry 
sings, "Tryin' to get up/Try in' lo be 
brave/But all my friends/They look 
away." 

When BLOC could have had a so- 
lid bite, it's loo bad they couldn't 
even merit a slight gnaw. 



Dinosaur Jr. — "Green Mind" 

The fourth album from hard rock- 
ers Dinosaur Jr. is more of a solo ef- 
fort than anything else. After three 
independently distributed albums 
found an audience of guitar rock 
fans, the band had reportedly split 
due to internal strife. What actually 
happened is bassist Lou Barlow left 
the band, and they secured a major 
label deal 

Now on Warner Brothers, Dino- 
saur has come up with a thoroughly 
satisfying and original rock record. 
Guitarist/vocalist J. Mascis penned 
all 1 songs and played almost every 
instrument. 



"Green Mind" is full of great rock 
songs and the trademark, Mascis ear- 
numbing guitar solos, but it's also 
more diverse than any of ihc previous 
records. 

To cap it all off, the lyrics have a 
wide appeal. Mascis' teen-age angst 
has been replaced by a fear of being a 
grown up and dealing with everyday 
situations. Right before "Blowing" 
meshes directly into "I Live For Thai 
Look," Mascis sings in his Neil 
Young-like whine, "Am 1 acting on 
something real/Or am 1 blowing it 
a gain 7/1 don't know a thing lo say lo 
you." 

Wrathchild America — "3-D" 



Speed metal has been on the rise 
commercially ever since bands like 
Mctallica. Slayer and Mcgadcth hit 
ihe mainstream like a sledgehammer 
in 1986. Amid a flurry of accusations 
lhat ihc bands were Satan worship- 
pers, the record companies 
scrambled to sign new speed mclal 
bands before the trend subsided. 
Now only a handful who remain can 
still pull it off, while others seek to 
redefine the genre. 

Wrathchild America's second ef- 
fort, "3-D," iries to do both. The first 
crop of speed mcial bands were able 
to hit the Top-40 album chart without 
any radio airplay, and Mctallica even 
hil the Top 10. You're not likely to 
hear any of the eleven songs on this 
album on commercial radio, and 



that's just fine with the band. Rather 
than going for accessibility, Wrath- 
child America has decided lo 
experiment. 

The excellence Wrathchild 

America has in instrumental ability, 
however, cannot be reached vocally. 
Vocalist/bassist Brad Divcns sounds 
strained and weak on several songs, 
and equally as many suffer from in- 
credibly boring melodies. Lyrically. 
they arc much more mature. In "Sur- 
rounded by Idiois," Divcns cleverly 
relates some Bob Dylan lyrics to 
modern times with, "I go to jail if 
they find a seed, meanwhile the 
mayor runs free/Clowns to ihc left of 
me, jokers lo the right/Here I am, sur- 
rounded by idiots." 



NOW AVAILABLE 



New Disposable Tinted Contact Lenses 
•Less Expensive than Conventional Contact Lenses 
•Healthier than Conventional Contact Lenses 
•More Convenient 
•Free Solution Provided 4fc 



>mu mice rouKfl i ecu 

» • W Auodm * qpnfnh» 

JOU ANStXlON. MANHATTAN ■ iJT-ll 1 1 



^DIWO/? 
^ -A Nail Salon- 

612 N. 12th 

Featuring... 

• Sculptured Nails 

• Manicures 

• Pedicures 

Will be open tn April! 

To make an advance 

appointment or for more 

info, Call 762-4454 



Women's Earl 1 , Spring 
Sports vi ■ Dosses 

NOW 
ofi 




Rain or Shine 
Fashion Shop 

Hair cuts only 
$5.00 

(with coupon) 

539-2921 







NOW AVAILABLE 

New Disposable Astigmatism 
Contact Lenses 

•Less Expensive than Conventional 

Contact Lenses 

•More Convenient 

•Healthier than Conventional 

Contact Lenses 

•Free Solution Provided 

• DRS PRICE YOUNG 4 ODLE 
PA ■ Md Associates • Qptcmefeb 

Ml ANDERSON, MANHATTAN'Stf-iM 



A 

LNiitu/lmi^i^ 

fhedtn* 

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM 



SETH CHILDS 6 7769866 

Sf-tii CMds al farm Bureau Rd 



TuMday Bargain Day 
AH Statt AH Day 
AM Hovlta 



Admiision 



The Doors (R) 

7:00 Only 

Defending Your Life (PG) 

7:15 & 9:35 Daily 

Class Action (R) 

7:05 & 9:25 Daily 

The Marrying Man (R) 

7:00 & 9:30 Dally 

Dances With Wolves (PG13) 

7:30 Only 

Home Alone {PG) 

7 10 & 9:20 Daily 

The Perfect Weapon {R) 

9:40 Only 




Perm Special 

OO reg. MO 

Includes haircut & style 

(spirals extra) 

FREE Conditioning Treatment 

with haircut ( s 5 value) 

Ask for Laura 

Haircuts— Women— s l 2 Includes shampoo & style 

Men- 5 ? 

Highlighting— s 25 Includes cut & style 

Expires April 15, 1991 

718V2 N. Manhattan 539-5512 



7 
i 



8 



Tuesday, April 9, 1991 



Movie 

tells grim, 

true tale 

'China Qy' explores 
Lamm's faith, trust 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



tensive bleeding, and he dies. 



China Cry is the story of Nora 
Lamm's struggles against the injus- 
tice of revolutionary communist 
China. Her story is true and at the 
same time unrealistic. It is so incredi- 
ble, it is hard to believe. 

Briefly, Lamm's rich family is 
forced to leave their home and mo- 
ney when the Japanese invade China. 
They are subjected to further tortures 
and humiliation when Dr. Sung, 
Lamm's father, is forced to perform 
janitorial duties at the hospital where 
he was practicing medicine. 

Finally, Sung becomes a guinea 
pig for a new drug, which causes cx- 




During all of this, Lamm has gra- 
duated third in her class at the univer- 
sity, married a man from Hong Kong 
and gives birth to both a son and a 
daughter. 

She also has been tortured by the 
communists who force her to confess 
to being a Christian even though she 
doesn't consider herself one until, 



during cross-examination, she falls 
back on the faith she had as a child 
Her parents sent her to parochial 
schools where she picked up her 
ideas of Christ. Ironically, this is the 
cause of the communists' suspicions 
and her salvation from them. 

The climax of the film and the 
story happen next, when Lamm is put 
before the firing squad because of her 
confession of belief in Christ. She is 
given two minutes before she is shot, 
and she uses it to pray to the God she 
knew as a child, but has long since 
forgotten. Just as the guns are about 
to Tire, a violent wind and bright light 
fills the courtyard and Lamm falls to 
the ground unharmed. 

This phenomena goes unex- 



plained, but Lamm receives several 
other such messages from God 
throughout her trials. Her faith in 
Christ grows with the help of under- 
ground Christians she meets because 
of their compassion for her. She is 
eventually delivered into the free- 
dom of Hong Kong through equally 
mysterious means. 

The story points out the cruel in- 
justice of the communists and the 
power of the Christian faith and the 
Christian God. 

Upon presenting Lamm her exit 
visa from China, the communist offi- 
cial who had subjected her to torture 
and humiliation told her he knew she 
was never coming back to China. 

"China is my home. Only God 



knows if I will ever return," Lamm 
tells him. 

He tells her to take her Christian 
God with her because what she 
leaves behind the communists will 
lock up. 

"You would have to jail the wind," 
Lamm says. 

Lamm's story clearly shows the 
power of the Spirit of God because of 
her trust and l;uih. Her story is fool- 
ishness u> the wise, but to anyone 
with even a grain of faith it is an ex- 
traordinary show of the connection 
between God and humanity. Wc sec 
this Tailh as the salvation for the poor, 
the mistreated, and above all, the 
believing. 



Kedzie 103 



Announcements 



1991 ROYAL Purpla yaarOooka may b* purtnaaad to' 
Sl7 Mmw 8am arid 5pm Monday through 
Friday in KM** 103 YaarbooMw* ba availablaln 
Mir 1*9' 

CAMPUS DIRECT OR If S XT* St* availabt* it Kadna 
Hall 103 Si 50 lot itud*nta (limn two with 10 r *?tot 
non siudtnij Campu* olftcaa mar puron*** direc- 
tum* from KSU Ofhe* Suppuaa CFiadi out the 
coupon* in back* 

COLLEGE MONEY Private Khoujr*hip* You receive 
minimum of sight aource*. Of trout monay refunded 
Amtnca't Fmaati Sine* imi College Schoiarantfi 
Locator*. 6oi 1SB1. Jopan. MO S4802-1WI 
1 300-879- 7MS 

COME FLY with us K Stat* Flying Cud ha* Irva 
anptana* For beitpncetcaliSem Kmpp. 53S.SI93 
• Hal S30p.m 

IT S OPEN' r*a and Han Suparttyle* 308 Turn* Creek 
FJVvd 776-1330 Opart 9a m — 60 m Super MMary 
Cut* and woman and kid cut* Our* u* a try Ckveed 



GAMES 

NirrtenoV^Alari'Sega'Tuito/grariiix 
GenesiS'lBM-Appte. 

HUGE $ SAVINGS OVER 

STORE PRICES. LATEST 

RELEASES, GAME SYSTEMS, 

JOYSTICKS. 

CALL VIDEO DIRECT 
913-539-1144 FOR 
FREE CATALOG. 



VETERANS ON C*mpu*. a Hud*m aroinmrUon tor 
v*1trint ol .hi Untf«0 Sl*tl« fcUttiry Fot" mora 
in>ormi1ton ca» Tim Kami naif m £32-6S*i 



[] 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



3.on-3 B-Ball Tourney 

April 20 & 21 
- / <x> s - > | the Union 

baUaflM flU M-W 

10 a.m. -3 p.m. 



S24/Team (3 members & alternate) 
$150 grand prize — T-ihins \o alt 

partici pants 

Sponsored by Arnold Air Society 

tL KQLA 



1, 1, 3, 4 bedrooma v*ry mo* oomptena* *nd hguee* k» 
now. unvw and la* Naar campua with gtaat 
pnea* H7-MI*. 337-lftM 

182S COLLEGE H t tgm Soacnua. u-ievat. two 
bedroom {room tot tour} upetarr* apadmant One 
halt block 10 Abeam, avaaab)* Hug 1*t 778 gS4» 

AVAILABLE NOW. June. Augu«, quiet MaMaakPw* 
eludy. turntsbad or unlur mined. <D- or 12-month 
leaaaa no pad Wg-4087. 53 7 KW9 

AVAILABLE NOW One bedroom tor non-«moklng gid 
Stock-** Real E*t*» SM-4073 

AVAILABLE AUGUST, Juna. narl 10 KSU OWu.t 
two-bedroom apartment, up to thraa pec*** 
KW-24S2 after 4p.m. 

UU»QETVVO-BEOBOOM.Owar*l*ir MnW* 31 1 
F remont . no pat* $390 plua deport, on* year* 
S3*- 14*5 



$2 PITCHERS 

VOLLEYBALL 
TOURNAMENT 

Sign up at the PIT 
5-8 p.m. 



BUY-HIHE-SELL-RENT 

COLLEGIAN 
ClassADS 



ONE BEDROOM HEAR campu* 1010 Sunaat t»aS 
watat. mult paal No pet* Leasing lot March 
776-3804 

ONE BEDROOM IN cotnpwi 10» Sunaat Laundry 
leoktie*. gaarieai t»S .watat ttaahpaid No pat* 
Laaaing lot Match 778-3*04 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO in oompiai. 1211 Caejin 
Cloee Id campua KfO piua Macule ptua cwpoait 
Auoua) year Mm on* pareen. no oat* 137 iibo 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO In comptoi. 1218 Clean 
n*«l lo campu* Juna and July mo-monti leaae 
»17S ptua electric ptua tMpoall Nopal* 537 -1110 

ROOMMATE. THREE BEDROOM baaamam. ona-naii 
block to KSU. avarytlting inouded. $i30v month. 
August >**•*. May* ma nag* Darr*n. S39-0J*e 

STUDENTS ONE BEDROOM Ujrg* tumanad bai* 
mant apanmam nti City Pint No pat* OapoM 
t250V month Can &M-03S1 

SUBLEASE AT Dtaoountad pnoat Avaaaol* now— nat* 
and night acroaa campual Can 53»-477i 

SUMMER ANDv o- tat. ptaatr mala*. touroMtoom 
baaamant ap*nm*nt. ti3& montti aach No utii- 
m can M7-i a*; 

TWO AMD tour, yaty me*, ctasn badmom* Oaa, alt and 
catsattd- Availaot* Juna. 537.7334. 



Cheerleader 

Yell leader 

Willie the Wildcat 

Info meeting: 

Wed., April 10, 8:30 p.m. 
Union rm. 213 

Clinics: 
April 15, 16, 17, 6-9 p.m., Brandeberry 

Tryouts: 

April 18, 6 p.m., Brandeberry 

More info: 

Scott— 537-0353 (evenings) 
Brenda or Tarra— 539-1287 



STUDENT 
LOANS 

24 HR. PROCESSING MAKES IT SIMPLE! 

Let the professional m-housc staff at Kansas State Bank assist 
you wiili your student loan and all your banking needs. 

Student Loans * Chocking Accounts • 24 Hr. ATM Banking 
Lender code #821176 

^ Kansas State Bank 

Wcstloop • Downtown • Aggieville • K-Statc Union. 537-4400 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



TWO- BEDROOM NEAR campua. walar. traah and gaa 
paid. W70 1FM£ Cottog* Haight* No pal* Laaaing 
tor Match 776 380* 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR AQgwWt. tomt l*»ai ot 
houaa 1 12S Ftamont S7S0. malar, traah paid No 
pata Laaung tot March 776-38M 

TWOBEOflOOM NEAR campua Av*iiat>u Juna. 
Walat'ltaahpaid Washaudryar tail) IBM Pun 
S3»-*e77 or Email NOP#KSLFVM 

TWO. BEDROOM FURNISHED ipanmanti vary na. 
cantral haal and ait. thraa blocka trotn campua. 
do** to AggwviBa. acroaa trdnn Dty Parti Auignad 
pnvat* pattuno Diahwasnar. garbage dicpoui. 
rnorowav*. aoma nadiao Htihat ind dryar Now 
laaaing tor taa— Inra-m managar anow* apartmant 
•van/ ear at 3 30pm Gold Kay Aoanmant*. 
1417— M1»Laav*m»onh K7 0812 or MS 3S61 




Why worry about 
roommates? 

Affordable, nicely 

furnished, studio 

apartments. 

Mont Blue Apartments 

1431 McCain Lane 

One block from campus, on site 
laundry facilities. $250. $150 
security deposit, low utilities. 

539-4447 



OUIET CLEAN, adtdancy hi ona-oadtoom apartmant* 
1131 Vanxr. (ma bloc*, aait ol campu* t«aat. 
walar. Itaah paid A.alliBt* Juna i or Aug 1 Laaaa 
raqu.tad SJBS— |3iS par month, loww aummar 
rat**," Contact Protawor McOuir*. 77B 568? 



•twooo- 
plua ona tounh 



STUDKl AVAILABLE in ma WaraFiam Convamenl 
downtown location IWS watar. irun paid No 
oat* Uaamg tor March 539-82*6 altar * sop m 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE in tompta. naar City 
Park lOMOaaga laundry laciMia* No pact M20. 
w*l*r, Iraah paid Laaung lot March 776 380* 

TWO- BEDROOM CENTRAL air. on* and ona-nair 
bath*, laundry nca location 537.17*8 



HOOMMATE NEEOEO to ahar* tour 
•ay Apartmant* St 70/ montti 
Ca* Don 537*73 



4 Apts.—Furn. ot Unfurn. 



1814 PUTT and 1*17 Mchola two tnraa or tour 
badroom* 539 3993 

AVAILABLE NOW ona- and two-badroom ctoa* to 
campu* 77ft. 1J40 

TwaBEDBOOM. CLOSE to AgowrWa and City Park 
Nic*. larg*. avauatna Juna t 537-48A8 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1219 KEARNEY- ona-badroom, gat. watat inctudad 
Yaar laaaa bag.nn.ng Jurit No pat* S2S0 
53*513* 

u.li baoroom* nry noacomot*'** and nouaaa tor 
now. aummar and tan Naar campua wtth graat 
5372919 537- 1668 



814 THURSTON— SlueHb— 1245. on* badroom 
baaamanl— $3 75 two- badroom— SJBO All apart- 
mant* raqurr* Juna laaa*. gaa/ watar indudad. no 
p*1* S3951Tf. 

AVAILABLE AUQUST t Spaoou* two and thraa- 
badtoom apanmanti. 172* urama. kitctvan 
aoutopad. yaar laaaa. haai. watar. irath pad t360 
and IMK 53*8052 or 537 2099 

AVAILABLE NOW. iwo-badtoom baaamani *ir conn, 
bonad and t-car garaea. 1230 539 1554 

FEMALE ROOMMATE navdad Bagwnng m juna or 
Auguat Ooa* to campua Waabarr dryat. Ona and 
cmanatt batnrDomi Own room 11 75 a month a 
panon plu* on* tNrd utiiiM* Can 537 0874 laa>a 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency $20O 

1 Bedroom S2SO 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom S4SO 

539-8401 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



PCF Management 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $2 SO 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom S4SO 

539-8401 776-4805 



ONE BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1 J22 Lararn* Walat 
and traah paid, laundry laoatia*. gaa naat Nopal* 
S32S Laaaing tor March 778-3804 

ONEBEOBOOM APAflTMENT I?i5 »r month All 
ubWtw* aicaot atactnaty pad Avarlabt* Jun* i 
taw* and dapotn r*qu<r*d Ca* 53' 779* *van 
ing* and waa ka nd*. 



Fall Leases 

•FreTTOinl Apinrttctii\ 
* Sandstone Apanmend 
•College Heighn Apartmcnu 
Large 2 BR Units 

537-9064 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•405 N. 10th, 2 Bdrm. F 
Thurs. 4:40. Fri. 1:40, $350 
■923 Vattier, 2 Bdrm. F 
Thurs. 2:00. Fri. 3:00, $395 
•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 3:20. Fri. 2:20, $290 
•924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 4:20. Fri. 1:20. $260 
Look for the 
model signs 

Derelopment 
2700 Amrvarst 




Moore 

-Apartments for Rent- 

Water unci Hash paid. 
No luundt*) facilities. 

All dose to I'lmipus. 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr.. 

l'/ibaih. central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

• 1010 Thurston-2 bdr., 

fireplace, dishwasher, central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•923 Fremont-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6th-2 bdr.. 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call 776-1111 • 8 a.nL-8 p.m. 



5 Automobito tor Sale 



] 



floral hmxioot ago VB, 
whaw, 40,800 mu**. Si 300 



automat*, ap 
1-4FM-B472 kaap 

igai HONDA Ptaiud* Mv*r auiomaac auniwl sound 
mgt«, Alptn* atarao **» >hat. aaaaanaW^ pnead 
at S1.S80 Can 53? S3S8 aak tor Jinny 

'Mi TOYOTA Start**,, hva-tpaad AVVFM caaaatla. in 
aicatlani mapa. no run. n*>w duich mm braka 
smuam naw batlary run* aicatant. J79S ot baat 
onat S3»-74»i 

198? COROLLA Sfl'S tun* and look* gtaat Laaung 
Univa rally, ft.iss nagonabu S32-4MB or 
532 it 15 1364 Ranauit Aaianoa. anaaiiani tsnoi- 
llofl S37-4243 

(ConfJrtotd on pag* S) 



Lotus 



UPGRADE DAYS 




LiOtUSl23 3.1 $135.00 L0tllSl23 2.2 $99.00 

Spread Sheet Software Integrating Worksheet, Database and Graphics. 
Freelance, Symphony, Agenda and Magellan also Available at Educational Prices. 

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 
10 AM TO 3 PM 

A Representative will be on hand outside the upper level 
of the Bookstore to answer your questions. 




U 



1 K-State Union 
Bookstore 






7^ 




VYa appreciate your support Your dollars continue tg help the K-Slala Union sponsor student services, programs and aclivilitts 



I 



KANSAS 



.1 \\ Tuesday. April 9, 1991 



(Continued from pegs B) 

1985 MITSUBISHI Cordis L Eiceiiern conation. fu»y 
lo*fl*d. beet altar 776-8170 

FUN CARI MM MH VW Thing |t874) ConvtrMM. Nm 
engine, top. luntmnion, moil 13 200 539 -1211 
leave m*t**g* 



/ Computers 



] 



AT IBM Compatible. VGA color morals'. 40 meg herd 
auk. dull duvt. loaded aottwaie I i.OOO 
WT—B, 



ti 



Employment 



] 



The Cokeglan cennoi verity the nnencv.1 potential of 
edvertlaemeffl* In the Employment cleaslflcatlon 
Readers VI advised to approach any euch employ, 
nwfft opponunlly with reasonable caution 

AIRLINES HIRING— Swung students snd gild* to H 
m»ny positions Amn* will tr*in E*c*ll*nt salary 
and travel benefits (303)441 -2456 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— ftshenss Earn 
$5.000*< month Fro* transportation! Room end 
board") Over ft, 000 openings No experience neces- 
uiy Mil* ot Female Call Student Employment 
Services t -S00-36S-6*ta MM, 

ARGANBfltGhr HARVESTING Looking lor cMancu) 
farm experience to go on custom wheat harvest, run 
deancut craw with nee equipment, tor into contact 
francs Arganonghl (9131786-275/ 

CAMP COUNSELORS warned lor private MKtugan 
boysr girl? summer camp* T**cti swimming 
canoetno. sailing, watersjuing gymnastics, nflery. 
archery tannta. golf, sports, computers, camping. 
cratta, drsmatics or ndjng Also krteflen, otAce. 
maintenance Salary 1 1 .000 or mora okja room and 
board Marc S**g*t 1765 Maple. fMortnleld. It. 

60093 70B-446-2444 

CAMP STAFF needed tor Girl Seoul resident camp* in 
Vetmoni and Maw Hampehire Juna 18 to Aug. 21 . 
Experience wrtn crvldren in groupa required Hoed 
counssVirB. cocas and caniaad waterfront atatfa 
Salary SI 2On.1oS7.5O0 Wnta or cafl fctwy/ Nancy, 
Swill Water Gin Scout Council, 66 Harvay Road. 
Manchaatar NH 0J1O3 (6031627-4158 

COMMUTER PARENTS nned summar cMd can for 
two preschooler* 6 30a m fo 6:30p.m. Call even- 
ings tot mlormatlon. 776-4136. 

EARN $300r 6500 par week rearing book* ■ noma Can 
t -8 15-473-7440 EH B288 

EARN MONEY raiding book* I 130.000/ yiar income 
potential Details i 8O5-987-6000 EH. ¥-9701 . 

EASY WORK i Eras Hers payi Over 400 compiniaa need 
homeworker*/ distributors Nowl Call lor amaung 
recorded menage Gel Paid From Hotnei 
1 MS- 764 0667 Errt KSC36 

FAMILY NEEDS no" smoking irpperdeeemen lo help In 
home in exchange lor meats and prrvaie room 
Reply lo Box 1. Collegian witn resume Summar 
and Ian positions available 

FEEL BETTER and look great You can loae 10-29 
pounds or mora before summer Call Jell at 
537-961 7 

GET YOUR drum jobs nowi 100a oi adores*/ let* 
phone numbers of Job* Open in Parades Caktor- 
ma, Florida. National Parka, Cnjute. Railing tor 
spring' summer Have a said vacation Call 
I 900-226 2644. 63/ minute. 

HOME TYPISTS, PC user* needed 635.000 potential 
Details Call t -605- 962 8000 Eat B9701 

INTELIK3ENCL JOBS Alt branches US Cuetome. 
DEA etc Now hiring Call 1-604 962 8000 E<l 
K-9701 

JOBS APPLY now lor tall Conegan news and aovama- 
ing positions. Students in any rnaror may apply. 
News Suit Assistant Editor Art*/ Entertainment 
Editor. Campus Editor. Crtyr Government I 
Editorial Page Editor. Feature VWmara. I 
Editor. Mews Editor. Photography E 
Editor. Sports Reponera. Star! Reporter!. Colum- 
nists Cartoonists, Reviewers, Copy Editors Adver- 
tising Slalt Aasiatanl Ad Manager, Graphic Anlat. 
Sakw Reprwenialivat. Campuaj Tearifieel Rep.. 
Photographer Creative Director Obtain an eppli- 
cal«n and ,0b descriptions in Kadila 103 ApptE, 
eon Deadlines 5pm Monday, April 1 5 Sign up tor 
rniennaw when you return appiicalion to Kads* 
103 Kansas State Collegian 



NANNIES EAST Coast affluent rarnMe* seek nve-m 
nanrsee Paid aKlaie. auper salaries eiceSem 
nanny narworking ayslsm. sorry no summer nsrmy 
posWons. local interviews Upper Duokn Nannlaa 
1-800-937-2788 

NANNIES IMME DIATE poarspna on the Eeel Coast and 
Florida EmUerH salanai * benefila One year 
commitment Call area represented** 
(91 31627. 3044 

NANNY WANTED lor Ihree young ladies. tO. 0. 7 
Lrve-in aa part ol family Preler drama/ volca major 
and- or swimming jiudem Lrve at lake, lake charge 
ol houae and girla Call Linda Roberta 
(616)587 5461 after 6pm 

NEEDED BABYSITTER approsunatety every mmt 
Saturday Three crnMren. 13. 9, 7 Mum have own 
transportation 776-0220 leave masssgi. 

NEED MONEY HM7 Make up to If 25 a day inmrmng 
photograph* No eapenence neceaaary. 
1 600 ■695 2789 

PRIOR SERVICE I Earn extra t every morlh with no 
need lo go away for eilra training Put your MUnery 
skills to work tor you, or team new akHIa wrtue 
gading paid. For the beal pen-time job In America 
cad 837-4106, 776-5403. 778-8456. Kansas Army 
National Guard 

RESPONSIBLE MATURE help wanied lo opeiele 
truck* and combines with custom harvest crew. 
(913)392-2228/ (913)392-3436 

SUMMER JOBS mature student to care for two 
children Musi have car, aacetiant references 
Full hme preler red Leawood <913>341-M3t 



SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS tor KSU r^ynrnuraty En- 
richment Swim Program Teach June — July, week- 
day! 8 30— 1 1 30a m . 3:30— 6 30pm Apply at 
241 College Court. 1815 Anderson Ave 

THE KANSAS Entrepreneurial Center invitee sppkea- 
Dona for tun- lime Stall Assistant II tor I temporary 
twelve-month position Primary responarberties win 
Include dencai/ secretarial dutiee, bookkeeping 
and data entry Appkcanl rriual have good commu 
nication stuM and be detaaed orientated Eapen- 
ence in Lotus 12 3 and WordPerfect preferred 
Salary St- 7 25/ hour baaed on eapenence 
ot application and resume with three re 
included should be directed to John W Waller!. 
President. Kansas Entrepreneurial Center, 1640 
Faircrmd Ave . Manhattan, KS 88502 AppHcationa 
will be accepted through April 10. 1991 An Equal 
Opportunity/ Alflrmaliva Action Employer 

THREE STUDENT interna, S4 75 per hour, 20 hour* per 
week, starting Aug 15 Must be available lo train 
now through May 15 6-12 hours per week, ft M 
pet hour. Required to work some evenings, 
weekends, ecnool recesses and summar month* 
Escelim communication slut*, typing, work eaper 
■•nee and at lean 2 year* employment potential is 
required Appry in person wnh resume. 9am to 
6pm., Monday— Friday. Veterinary Medical Li- 
brary, fourth loor. Trotter Hal Apt" ■estrone ac- 
cepted until 6pm April! (2 EOE 



9 Food Specials 






Environmental Policy Analyst 

Entry level position at DPRA 
Incorporated, a contract 
research and consulting firm 
specializing in environmental 
and regulatory issues. 
Applicants should have an 
advanced degree in resource 
economics, general or 
agricultural economics, 
business, public administration 
or environmental science and 
can expect to work with 
pesticide and hazardous waste 
regulatory issues. Prefer 
candidates with significant 
multi-disciplinary experience in 
biology, agronomy, hydrology 
and geology or related field. 
An undergraduate degree in a 
quantitative area (e.g., 
mathematics, statistics, 
systems science or 
engineering) or some physical 
science or chemistry 
experience would be very 
beneficial but is not required. 
Excellent verbal, written and 
interpersonal skills arc 
required. Competitive salary 
and excellent benefits. Send 
letter and resume to Director 
of Human Resourse. Dept. P., 
DPRA Incorporated. P.O. Box 
727, Manhattan, KS 66502. 
No phone calls please. 
f yum' Opportunity Employer 



Tuesday Special 

PIB-it NIGHT 

All ihe 
BBQ 
Ribs, 
Fries and 
Salad Bar 
you can 
eat! 

Every Tuesday 5-8 p.m. 





11 s . 4 t 
Downtown 



1 Q Furniture to Buy or Sell 



FOR SALE Corner oed set. twin bade witn comer i 
■Mrt ouMI-in dock reoto. ftoo 639-40?) 

TWO MICE living room crwi. two glass lop end 
lor tZS eat*, your ehowe Days S3? STOOor 
■MMt. 



1 2 Houses for Rent 



A SLOCK trom campus on Valuer Large, furnished 
houae wnh kvmg arrangements up to hk people 
Summer months kvmg negotiable Si50 bus paid 
MM. 



"1 4 l-ost and Found 



Only found eda can be pieced free of charge 

LOST: FERRET tutors Spnng Break. Large mete, kg.nl 
gray wnh white feet Reward Please can 337*632 

LOST RED Peugot 10 speed bike if tours), please can 
Feck at WT-0477 



Making the Grade 



HDOTALJOE. 

e*ttaTl WFBLOvr 

Wi» CfnOWK-UFT 

w-^ mtm. 

V0t«ll£ 




Jim's Journal 



By Jim 










we *«* (mt Kit 



A*i A e>',9 




Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



HERE5THEW0RLP 
UMIFtYIN6ACE 
RETURNINfiTOTHE 

AiRPROME IN m 
50PUJITM CAMEL.. 




/ — A 



AS USUAL HE 60E5 TO 
THE SMALL FRENCH 
CAFE WHERE HE CAM 
F0R66T HIS TROUBLES, 
THEU/AR..EVERYTMING! 



a 



■ I .S. — w. ■■ . , _i. 



60N50IR, MONSIEUR FLYIN6 
ACE, .WHAT IS YOUR NAME? 





1 7 **»** Homes for Site 

SALE PRICES 12'. 14' wides. race homes, priced from 
14.000 Payments stsrung at 1 1 20 SO. large selec- 
tion Count ryiicle Brokerage 533 2329 



1 3 Motorcycles/Bicycles tor Sale 

If SCHWIIMN Sierra mountain bate Oood condtson. 
Call 778 SS93 1250 or beet oiler 

19«8 HONDA Magrs low miles, good condition 
837-3218 

FOR SALE Raleigh louring bike. 2T aluminum frame, 
wnh aoceeeones end helmet Hardry ridden. 1225 
negotianta Call Leslie 778 5872 

HONDA CB7S0 Custom 1981. good shape uses no ori. 
wen cared for. tow maintenance, tun |S75 or best 
offer 539-83»« evenings 



1 9 Mu9tc/ Musicians 



lT*OMBONe— HOLTON TFI1SB tenor. Large bore, 
Fitiggsr Dan 837-8821. 



20 Partles-n-more 



LOUD H Proud Ol Service The Best i Town 
637-2343 or 776-8380 



21 Personals 



We requite ■ form of picture ID (KSU ot driver a 
Home or other) when pujeing ■ personal 

ALEX: JUST to say Congratulations on being number 
one. t am so proud of you. and glad an your herd 
work paid off I Love You 



JOB— HAPPY 23rfl Them so much for your love end 

understanding. You're a great aa>. Hoi 

the TA ASHLEY. Thanks tor doing a great jr* as our 

Chariot Relay Quean We ere proud Ot you ' Love, 
Your Theta Sisters 

THETAS SHELLY. Susan Kiicnai Amy W end Chnat 
ma, congratulalwnB on upholding the winning 
tradition of Lambda Chi chariot races We era proud 
to have Ihe trophy lor the lourth year m a row Tneu 
Love, 

THOH 23 by 9 la too much 1 How -bout those ancient 
Chinese recipes lor mergantea? Mutt PS — Did 
your arm hit the iaikng by ctujnoe'77'7 

TO THE UT Buckaroo, Happy Birtndayl Thai Is itst the 
beginning Karl and Angle 

mAVIS— HAPPY 'iTth Anniversary i Can you bekeve 
another year hea peseedi Scaryi We rrusi be 
cnuyl I love you' Jenn 



22 *" ™d Pt >i Supplies 

BOA CONSTRICTOR-- Male fl'. toet, Columbian, 
tame greet kterjer, eggresatva breeder 8350 
Largs cage with Vila Lite- $75 778-2383 

COkAMON BABY Boa. i 1 50 or best oner Can Corey or 
Adam I 494 8544 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



I ST IMPRESSIONS are important! A polished image rt 
required lobe compelrove m today e rob market. For 
a ouauty proteaaunai reeurne and cover letter, 
oorsact the Resume Service at 537 72»4 or slop by 
sur omce at 343 Colorado to inquire about our many 
services 

CAREER DEVELOPMENT Services is me omy ru« 
service pnvale career tximpany in town Call us for 
At resume service laaer.pnnong 776-1229 

LETTER QUALITY tl 25 double Reports letters, re- 
aumee Same day available Pieaae cai Susan 
Leweon. 776-0878 

WORD PROCESSIHO— Papers, letter*, resume*, etc 
Laser pnnmng 10 year* eipeneno* Cad Knee el 
532-6026 or 776-4900 



By Bob Berry I 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE FtOCfMMATE wented- end ol May tree. June. 
July On* and one- hair blocks kom campu* |i»fi 
montji ptu* hall utwttes 53*3687 Lone or Temtr*. 

FEMALES TO *haf* house. 5147 50 leaa*. deposit 
two blocks trom campus, off-atreot perking, share 
Ulenies Evenings altar 6p m $30-3686 

MALE ROOMMATE needed now. own bedroom, 1 005 
Larerrse 1120 per month. e> utatae* pad Call 
776-4102 Hk tor Jim 

NEED ONE roommtl* lor June * nd July Own room, two 

Mock* lo campus 6i70r month, share bat*. 

538-5721 
NON-SA40KER FEMALL, summer anrji or rail, J 100 

month Water. Trash paid Own room No pets 

776-3635 

NON SMOKING ROOMMATE 10 share two-bedroom 
duptei, otos* to campus. ti87 50 month pto* 
one-hatt umrnes 537-0652 Craig 

ONE ROOMMATE 10 sh*r* Brittany Rk)g* lownhouas 
61 »5plu* one fifth ufiiniei 537 2240 lor Jefl, leave 



ROOMMATE WANTED Mate. now. Walk to KSU 
539-1564. 

ROOMMATE WANTED Female waited to share two 
bedroom unfurrvstied epenment lor aummer Very 
reoa ctoae to Agowvew City Park and campu* 
Rent a very negotiatu* C*i JUS* at 776-5677 or 
532 3*70 

ROOMMATE WANTED Two responsible, non- 
smoking temsie roommate* to live wnh two other 
lemslee Apartment near campus 1131 2Vmorsh, 
one-tourth uektiea Cell 536-1767 

ROOMMAi-E NEEDED Summer and, or lea Large 
noma, eneep rami 776-4406 

ROOMMATE WANTED- FemeJe roommate lor next fa* 
Two-osdroom weeherr dryer, tomashed escept lor 
bedroom furnnura 6162 SQr month ptue one-hair 
lew n e. UravetMy Terrace Apenmenta 539-0643 
ask tor en* 



Crossword 



THREE ROOMMATES needed for la* semester One 
and one-half btocA* trom cempus. 8127 per month, 
one-tourm uskllet 776-2076. 

THREE SUMMER roommetee 10 W -tuckbutt' lour 
bedroom/ two bath spanmern Two balconies, own 
room, dose is campus and Vie* tl 25r month piu* 
utmM* 778-7905 leave message 

TWO FEMALE roommates [non-smoklngl 10 share 
tour-bedroom house Two Hock* from 
(162.50V month plus one -tilth utJatJa* 
immedialeiyi Caa 537 2B09 or leave message 

TWO FEMALES needed lor rwe- bedroom townhpme in 
Brrttnay Fudge Own room, one-fifth uaMea, an 
pua ahuttt*. August 776 6626 Roiann* 

TWO NON SMOKVIG female* rem (too momrv dose 
10 KSU and Aggjevilia Can 5371 049 anylmsl 

TWO reOOMMATES tor n*«f school year, actoaa (torn 
cempu*. tuHy turrwhad. anksent, tl 46V month ptu* 
one-third uuMre* 5376634 

WANTED— NON SMOKII4Q retabia tsmere to Share 
two bedroom aparlmanl. oil al real parking 
(202.50 ( month C*« 537-2141 esk tor Kim 



25 Services 



31 YEAR-OLD EXPERIENCED gardner and houae 
keeper wilt do quality work tor you, weekend* 
Wag* negotisbie 532 3728. leave message 
532 5562 

CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy te*l Call for ap- 
pointment. Hour*, atm — 5fj, m , Mondsy through 
Friday Pregnancy Testing Center. 536-3336 

STRESS?* TENSION!' Massage Certified Therepw 
oe.m- 5pm Monday- Frtdey 536-6622 625 
hour Ask lor Janet 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion? Wffle HeartsFtestored 
Bo. 94. Gnnneit, KS 67736 Contidential response,' 
material wiM lollow 



26 Stereo Equipment 



ALPINE 2O«20 car amp. good condmon CaH Bnan i 
5371260 



27 Sports. Recreation Equipment 



SA1LBOARDS, IDT Transition boerd. 5 8 square meter 
Sal, retractable daggerboard 5450. 12- onede- 
sion 3 sail*, ratradabl* daogerboard. meal track. 
teOO 776-6073 



28 



Sublease 



1230 CLAFLIN, across trom campu* two-bedroom. 
kJty torrvehed. very emoem 537 8834 

32 SECONDS k) K Stale Unon F utrvehed new carpet, 
rjwhwasher. two-bedroom apartment tor June — 
Jury t3tOI negotiable 530-4707 Amy 

A BLOCK from campu* furrwbed apartment, one— two 
people Washer,' drysr. air condnrorang Summer 
aubfcsase Rem negotiable 537-7061 

ANDERSON PLACE Apanmenta— Two-bedroom. 
June/ July, once negotiable, fun, dean, dose lo 
campus, balcony nicety lumejhed Call 539-0904 

ANDERSON VILLAGE Apartments— Two- bedroom. 
dose to campus Amiable June i — Aug I Rent 
negotiable 778-4712 

AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 2000 College Heights 
Call 537-9084 

AVAIABLE JUNE 1. Ihree- or tour bedroom, near 
campus, on Bluemont Subteeae tor aummer 
63646*4 

BRITTANY RIDGE Townhomes Female tor summer 
sublease May — August Furnished own bedroom, 
rent negotiable 539-7490 \^vrt message 

BRITTANY RIOGE Estates Subteeae avaWbte mld- 
May through Aug I Also available 1 991 -92 school 
year Own bedroom, washer dryer Pne* negoti- 
able CM Kirk 776-4361 

CHEAP BRITTANY Ridge, onry tl 30 per month (June 
endJutyl Hot tuba, weshar, dryer, dWftwaaher Cad 
Candy 776-2497 

CHEAP. TWO-BEDROOM apartment Close to cam- 
pu*. Aggieville Cny Park end pool FuManad 
Water trash pad Air conditioning Subteeae m 
May 776-1462. 

CLEAN TWOBE GROOM- Avatabie md-Ms, June. 
July— cemrel eir, dtatiwe a nei does to C% 
Park— lent negotiabw S39-4079 wave ~ l nap I 

tor Cnaty 

DONT PAY over 6t40i Can and make and a ppu t u n t n 
10 **e our two bedroom Not toly lurnshed bul an 
eaey two block easel to campua Avwlabla June 1 — 
Jury 31 You pay June ussuos and wal pay July 
Lorl 778-7966 or P*ffl 776-4726 

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor summer lutjlleai Nto*. kW, 



776.1353 ttrssl 

FURNISHED APARTMENT dps* Id cempu* and Ag- 
gieville. Three- bedroom with balcony. Call 
537-1260 



FURNISHED BILEVEL apartment a 

tor tour people June end July t'25 778-0762 

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM, dose to cempu*. awn- 
dry tacwties. sublease lor June and Jury Col or 
come by 1026 Sunset tl 637.7763. 

GREAT LOCATION 1 Nam to iggievsl* end campus 
Two— three-bedroom apartment, two-beth 1031 
Bluemont 5394122 Price negotiable 

JUNE, JULY— Large one Deo room wnh balcony and air 
conditioning Wildcat Apartments serosa from 
Ahearn Reasonably pneed 776-4968. 

JUNE, JULY sublease Two bedroom turrvsned. 
washer; dryer Rent leasonatus and negotiable 
Cioee to campu* Aorjieville Can 539 7589 Leave 



LARGE ONEBEDftCOM very wee. not furnished, tor 
June and Jury CaH 539-2677. 

MAY i 5TH IP Aug 1 5th— Two-bedroom option open, 
adjacent lo campus, furnished, parking Connie, 
Megan 7764162. 

NEED ONE roommate tor June and Jury Own room, two 
block* to campua. ti7ov month, (hare Ml* 
539-5721 

NICE. THREE BEDROOM apartment at Wooowiy 
rampkw tor June end Jury. 776-6266 




NOW SMOKING FEMALE to share vary nee 
through July 31, f136 plus rjneltsrd 
776-9218. 



SPACIOUS TWOBE0<4OOM apartment. June July 
532 3406V 532 3417/ 532 3413 

SUBLEASE TWO-BEDROOM, rurmehed Ckwe to 
cempu*. Aggwveie May trie. June, Jury R*nt 
negosibte 53743362 

SUBLEASE SUMMER— Option tor neit echooi year 
Laese one-bedroom apartment Upper level ol 
two story house. Near City Park and Aggiev4te 
Leave mawea* 636-7060 6290 par month 

SUBLEASE— MAY. June. Jury May tree Two- 
bedroom turresnad Two— three people AM con* 
ironing, dtattweeher tlOOV person Close to cam 
put and Aggravate 539-2449 

SUBLEASE SUMMER Three-bedroom, two-oath, 
one-hall block from cempus, Aooteviee Alas need 
roommati nait year 537-1825 

SUBLEASE MID MAY fo Jury 31 On* block from 
campu*. washer' dryer, rumishtd t1 75 pkj* one- 
tmrd electric. 1115 N 12th 64. Cat 776-9450 

SUMMER— OPTION lor next school year Two- 
bedroom apartment, furnished, sir mndmoning. 
balcony, neer campu*. City Park. Aggievrie. 6390 
7763797. 



SUMMER SUBLEASE- Two-Dedroon 

pool, rAthwasher. air conditioning balcony and 
laundry lacamea m oomolei. Ctt 776-7114. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— One-bedroom, otoe* to cam- 
pua, on* btook Irsm Aggiev.iie Rant neoosabl* 
530-4577 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Three or lour people May 
tree— June' July negotiable. Two block* campu*. 
on* btock A4jDtevwe Cat 539-1188 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Thr*e-bedrwjm *pertmem. 
June tnd July, unfurrsshed. on* btook from cam- 
pus rent tiOO tech. CU 530-4762 a*k for Amy or 



SUPER LOCATION— Two non-*moking lemiln with 
private room*. Has sir conditioning, dishwasher 
and laundry Rent negotiable 539-3290 

THREE BEDROOM APAOTMENT available tor aum- 
mer l u t j a aa a Woodway Apartment*, cerport* 
Rent negodeJSe Cat 537-4177. 

THREE BEDROOM SPACIOUS *penm*nl tor June 
■nd Jury. pool, laundry hookups Cat now lor a 
great deal. 539-1211 

THREE BEDROOM, TWOBATH ouplei— wall lo 
campua. waahen dryer, duutwaaher. ort-atreet 
perking — averleble aummer. Cet 776-7630. 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment two MOCK* 
trom campus W**h*rr dryer err eonowoning. June 
through Jury, 6140V person negotiable 53M697 

TWO- BEDROOM PARTIALLY tumwlied June Jury 
Ned to AggwvWe and campus t350V month Cat 
637-36*6 

TWO^EDROOM FOR ihree or tour people, rem 
nego n bie, June, Juty, one btock from campu*. 
sjnveneo 537-665* 

TWO-BEDROOM. THREE PERSON, by campu*. tum- 
■hed Central air. water end trash paid Rani 
536-4028 



TWOBE0ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 

Jury, leundry tocerbee. central an. watery trash paid. 
dose to campuey Aggtev**/ City Park Rem nego*- 
atse 539-5016 

UP TO three-bedroom avaaebie June- July One btock 
campua. two block* Ago****. tITS per pereon. 
Pet 539-1802 leave message 



31 


Tutor 




I 


FORMER KSU English instructor wt* proofread! edit 
your paper Reasonable rata* References Leave 
meeeege et 539-5637 


33 


Wanted to 


Buy 


or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are *UK avwteble m Kedue 
Hat 103 ft 50tor*tud*nis(lim4twowilhlDI t2tor 
nonesxtort* Campua otaosa may purchase rtrec 
tone* from KSU Office Cuppa** Check out the 



CHEAP WASH mathme, good condition 6*6 CM 

Cendy 7/6 S49| 

COOL- TOTE PORTABLE window air conrtuoner *■- 
cater* condieon Cat Bnan tt 637-1260. 

DtQ ITX eta) (wee *» ssmtssse a mi Roy* Purple 
)»«s*3o#TT»»y»r#e*aaeti***>ll7toKaa»i03 
b ert m n 6a m and 5pm Monday tfwotawi Frway 
) be tvisatjf* In M*y 1901 



FITTED WEDDING drees and vat Stz* 7 paw*. Paw 
*8O0 asking 6300. Cat Karen, 776-1286. 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! t 



i boot* Atoo Camera 
Wontweer SM Marys Surplus Seles .St. Mary* KS 
Mrjrrdey- Saturday. (Jem— 5pm H3J-2734 

HP SOLVE Equation Library Card tor HP46SX Almoai 
new 650 Get 776-1701 

JIMS JOURNAL merchandae. T-srwts. Bonn mugs 
Send tot free catalog: Amettormt Feature*. P.O. 
Bo< 860. Marshal Wt 53S59 or cat (rX)6rfi 55-4248 

POOL T ABLE 8- Honeycomb Top Beta, nek, cover, cue 
etand.eircuee 6220 or beei offer 537-42*4 **k tor 



34 to*unmca 


AN OPPORTUNITY to saw* s substantial amount of 
money on your Health and Auto Insurance Good 
student dtooount* available Cai John Opel el 
776-3662 


35 Caliigrapny 


HAVE CERTIFICATES, announcement*, .nvnshone 
pravsn levoma quotes smsneatty hand lettered 
AKo addrese.no envelope* Very reasonable 
pneaal Cat Ant 776-0315 


37 R °° m ior Rent 



FURMSHED. ADJACENT to cempu*. non smoking 
men Stoctweii Real Estate S39-4073 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 

1 O'Hara 

horn • 
5 R*w«rb»r- 

m 

9 Marshy 
arta 

12 In Iht) 
canter of 

13 Stir up 

14 Altar 
phfaaa 

15 Conceited 

17 Enola — 

18 She was 
born tree 

19 African 
lake 

21 Hooded 
snake 

24 Row 

25 Cleve- 
land's 
lake 

2* Cocked 

hats 
MJoplin 

opus 

31 Word with 
troops or 
absorber 

32 Hurricane 
center 

33 Rubber 
bands 

35 Bridge 
position 

39 The 
dawn, to a 



poet 

37 Turns on 
a pivot 

38 Fictional 
Vance 

40 Architect 
Saarinen 

42 Abyssin- 
ian prince 

43 Group of 
stars in 
Ursa 
Major 

48 Table 
leaving 

49 Verve 

50 Therefore 

51 Footlike 
organ 

52 Fountain 
fare 

53 Venetian 
magistrate 



DOWN 

1 Restau- 
rant check 

2 Pierre's 
pal 

3 Equip 

4 Stick fast 

5 Special 
times 

6 Musical 
passage 

7 Hasten 

8 The Devil 

9 Heart- 
shaped 
cherry 

10 Harem 
rooms 

11 Spanish 
painter 

1 6 Guido's 
highest 
note 



' 


Sc 


lu 


tk 


in 


time: 


24 mini 


* 


RU 


M 


P 




s 


O 


P 




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O 


R 


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F. 


n 


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u 


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i 


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S 




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Ft 


lu 


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T 


| 




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AIR 


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A 


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R 


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■ ' 


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on 


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r 


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Aj 


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L 



20 British 
cavalry: 
abbr. 

21 Wax 

22 Kind of 
test 

23 Certain 
two- 
timers? 

24 Twitches 
28 Like 

Twiggy 

27 Fabled 
bird 

28 Walt St. 
Hi*. 

29 Hardens 
31 Theater 

lights 

34 Fa 
follower 

35 Fled to 
wed 

37 — Lanka 

38 Rigid 
support 

39 Fabled EBQZ 
bser? 




CRVPTOQUIP 
DBQFQ'J ZAOBPZY 
JUQIIHPZLPZY DA 

RJ RMIIO UIMO 



I 



Yesterday's answer 4-9 



40 Old oath K A F O 

41 — May 

° liver l a f n 

44 Labor org L * c ** 

45 Golf 
instructor HAFQL YMKQJ. 

46 Cake Yesterday '% Cryptoqulp: l TRIED TO SEE THE 
ingre- ACUPUNCTURE DOCTOR, BUT IT SEEMS I CANT 
dient PIN HIM DOWN. 

47 Future 

,i8h Today's Ciyptoquip clue: D equals T 



Tuesday, April 9. 1991 



Students study Mexican culture 

6-week program offers courses, educational experience 



MELISSA SMITH 
Collegian Reporter 



Every summer for the past 26 
years, students from the Department 
of Modern Languages study in 
Mexico. 

In the past, students have studied 
in Monterrey and Mexico City, but 
they currently study at the University 
of Vera Cruz in Jalapa. 

The program lasts for six weeks, 
during which time students take six 
hours of classes, said Margaret Bcc- 
son, associate professor in modem 
languages, who has directed the 
program since it began. 

Courses include Spanish lan- 
guage, literature, Mexican history 
and archeology. 

While there students live with 
Mexican families, she said. 



They have time to take weekend 
trips down the coast and to Mexico 
City, she said, and many students 
spend a lot of time on the beaches of 
Vera Cruz. 

Thirteen people, including two re- 
tired K-S Lite faculty members, will 
be participating in the program this 
summer from June 13 to July 31. 

Each student is assigned a tutor for 
several hours a week to help ihe stu- 
dent improve his or her Spanish, she 
said. 

Having a tutor allows the students 
to make friends in the society, said 
Maureen Ihxie, assistant professor in 
modem languages who was the on- 
site director for the program last 
summer and will be again this 
summer. 

There area lot of nice, open people 
in Jalapa. which enables the students 



to make quality friendships and learn 
what it is like in another culture. 

Michelle Spoils, senior in psy- 
chology who went to Jalapa during 
the summer of 1989, said she still 
keeps in touch with the person who 
tutored her and other friends she 
made there. 

She said she participated in the 
program to enhance her ability to 
speak Spanish and to learn about the 
culture. 

The tutors help a lot, said Heather 
Haenisch, junior in modem lan- 
guages and international studies, be- 
cause they show the students around 
and introduce them to other people. 

She said she would recommend 
the trip for anyone studying Spanish 
because understanding (he culture 
helps a person learn the language. 

One of the differences, she said. 



was that the people took it easy and 
spent a lot of lime wailing, which was 
frustrating at first. 

She was able to sec the waterfalls 
in Xico, where Romancing ihe Stone 
was filmed, she said, and visited Pue- 
blo, Mexico City and spending time 
on the beaches in Vera Cruz, 

Jalapa is located in a tropical area 
surrounded by coffee-growing plan- 
tations, Bceson said. 

The city is about the same size as 
Wichita, she said, and has both colo- 
nial and modem architecture. 

The streets are very steep and of- 
ten made of cobblestones, and there 
are beautiful, man-made lakes in the 
center of town. 

Jalapa has one of Ihe world's besi 
museums of archeology, she said, 
and one of the top symphonic orche- 
stras in Latin America. 



Coach 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
Manhattan. 

Because his intentions of slaying 
at North Carolina are clear, Gu- 
thridge receives few coaching offers 
these days. Since Guthridge moved 
to North Carolina, the K-State posi- 
tion has changed hands four times 
without it being offered to him. 

While he said he would have ap- 
preciated the offer, Guthridge said 
the timing was never right for him to 
return to his alma mater. 

"I don't think my name probably 
ever really came up for the job," Gu- 
thridge said. "To eventually coach at 
K -State, that might have been my 
goal at one point, bul when Tex re- 
tired, they were lucky enough to have 
Coiion Fiusimmons on their staff to 
take his place. And then to gel Jack 
Hartman was the best thing they 
could do at that time. 

"So by the time Jack retired, I'd al- 
ready made clear my decision to slay 
al North Carolina, so I wasn't offered 
the job. I was real happy that they 



gave it to Lon (Kruger) and feel like 
he did a great job, and I'm sure Dana 
(Altman) will too." 

Guthridge, S3, could possibly suc- 
ceed the 60-year-old head coach of 
the Tar Heels should Smith decide to 
retire in ihe next few years. But to the 
assistant, there is no desire to move 
into the spotlight at this point in his 
career. 

"I'd just as soon Dean stay for sev- 
eral more seasons," Guthridge said. 
"I like being in the background." 

To someone for whom every sea- 
son has brought new highlights, it is 
impossible to recognize any as more 
signifigant than others. 

"Playing at Kansas State was a 
great thrill and coaching there and 
here with so many great people ar- 
ound you, its hard to pinpoint any 
one," Guthridge said, "I guess the 
best part of it is, no matter what hap- 
pens, I still look forward to going to 
work each day." 




H 



If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* 
system you could afford was just a dream, then the 
new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. 

The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many 
computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the 
Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It 
also comes with a microphone and new sound-input 
technology that lets you personalize your work by 
adding voice or other sounds. 

like every Macintosh 
computer, the LC is easy to 
set up and easy to master. 
And it runs thousands of 
available applications that 
all work in the same, 
consistent way-so once 

K-State Union 

Bookstore 



\pplc intn duces the Macinu >sh IX 



you've learned one program, you're well on your way 
to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you 
share information with someone who uses a different 
type of computer- thanks to the versatile Apple* 
SuperDrive* which can read from and write to 
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. 

Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it 
gives you. Then pinch yourself. 

It's better than a dream-ifs a 
Macintosh. 



Special Price! 

only- 



support the K State Union. Dollars spent in the Union 

help the Union sponsor student programs, activities 

and services 



MacSourc£ 




2,149 



includes 12" color monitor and Mac Write II 

Only *75/mO.* on your Apple Credit Card 

"Payrant may vary based on current account balance. 

Sale endsApril 30. 1991 

Prices quoted are available to faculty, star) and students 

of Kansas State University. 

Proof of eligibility is required. 



The power to be your best 



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KANSAS STATE 



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COLLEGIAN 



Wednesday, April 10, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 130 



Senate meeting ends in debate 




Southwind request denied 
as group deemed political 



ANDREW CAPPS 
Collegian Reporter 



Armed with a Webster's Diction- 
ary, a student senator led debate 
against a funding allocation prop- 
osal for Southwind International. 

Joni Franklin, Senate intern, 
warned Senate of the dangers of 
funding a political group during the 
second of three special allocations 
meetings Tuesday. 

Franklin defined lobbying and 
said Southwind lobbied for issues in 
Topeka. 

'They actively influence politi- 
cal legislators through lobbying," 
she said. "In defining political, this 
organization is dealing with the af- 
fairs of the slate. It is clear they arc 
political." 

Despite picas from Paul David- 
son, a Southwind spokesman, and 
some senators. Senate found the or- 
ganization too political and rejected 
its requested $1,573.20 budget 
figure. 

South wind's request was re- 
viewed by the Student Finance 
Committee, and the committee re- 
commended Southwind receive no 
money. 

"Based on the advice given to us 
by the student's attorney, we fell 



this organization was too political, 
and wc cannot fund them," said 
Craig Uhrich, chairman of Senate 
Finance Committee. 

Davidson said Southwind was a 
public-awareness group concerned 
with education and the 
environment. 

'The United States dosen't rec- 
ognize us as a political group, so I 
don't see how you could," David- 
son asked. 

The IRS tax code 501 C3 finds 
Southwind to be non-political. Ac- 
cording to the finance committee, 
there is a difference between tax 
laws and constitutional laws. 

"Just because the tax laws say it 
is not political, doesn't mean it is 
not political," Uhrich said. 

Senate also heard budget propos- 
als from the FONE Crisis Center. 
Multi-Cultural Student Council, 
Amateur Radio Club and the Stu- 
dent Governing Association. 

Senate passed a S12.631.95 
budget request from FONE Crisis 
Center and the Multi-Cultural Stu- 
dent Council's request of $323.70 
with liule debate. 

The Amateur Radio Club re- 
ceived $627.37, which is $2,879.95 
less than they requested. The club 
■ See SENATE, Page 12 



KCT 

merger 
passes 
Senate 



CMRiSSY VENDEL 
Collegian Reporter 



Policies designed to ensure attendance 
of senators at Student Senate meetings 



ERIN BURKE 
Collegian Reporter 



BRAD CAMP/StaH 

Business Senator Trlcla Thornton discusses financial matters related to a group requesting money during 
allocation debate at the Student Senate meeting In the K-State Union Big 8 Room Tuesday night. 



Attendance policies arc enforced 
to ensure full participation on Stu- 
dent Senate. 

According to the bylaws, a Se- 
nate intern or senator is allowed 
three unexcused absences, said De- 
rek Nelson, sophomore in business 
and Senate operations chairman. 

All interns and senators are 
placed on committees. Two misses 
are allowed before the person has an 
unexcused absence, Nelson said. 
The meetings usually take place 
once a week. 

Pete Marsh, Senate chairman and 
junior in hotel and restaurant man- 
agement, said if (wo assigned office 
hours are missed, that also counts as 



an unexcused absence. 

In the case of three unexcused ab- 
sences, the person may be asked to 
resign or can be impeached, Nelson 
said. 

"We prefer to ask them to resign 
rather than go through tribunal," he 
said. 

Senate operations has to vote to 
sponsor the impeachment bill. The 
bill then goes to Senate and needs a 
two-thirds majority to pass, Nelson 
said. 

Excused absences include things 
like tests or a family emergency, 
Marsh said. Meetings that had al- 
ready been called before a special 
Senate meeting are also excused. 

People who will be gone may be 
excused if they give a 24-hour no- 
tice, Marsh said. 



The bill proposing the K-State/ 
Kansas College of Technology mer- 
ger was passed overwhelmingly, 
37-1, from the Senate Tuesday. 

Sue Peterson, assistant to Presi- 
dent Jon Wcfald. said after the bill 
was introduced and explained, there 
were no questions asked. 

"I think everyone understood the 
situation," she said. 

The bill will now go to the House 
Appropriations Committee for a te- 
nativc hearing Thursday, Peterson 
said. 

K-State officials will give a pre- 
sentation to the House committee si- 
milar the one they gave last weekend 
for the Senate Ways and Means 
Committee. 

"Dr. (Stan) Koplik will tell how 
the merger got to the point of being 
recommended by the Kansas Board 
of Regents, and Dean (Don) Rath- 
bonc will explain what kind of prog- 
rams will be on the Salina campus," 
she said. 

Peterson said she feels K-State has 
a good start in the House. 

"Representatives (Sheila) Hoch- 
hauser, from Manhattan, and (Larry) 
Tumquisi, from Salina, are both on 
the Appropriations Committee and 
very supportive of the merger," she 
said. 

Rep. George Teagarden, D- 
LaCygne, said he thinks it's a solid 
program and there is support in the 
House. 

"I've not heard of anyone really 
opposed to it," he said. "Once the 
committee gets its questions an- 
swered, then we'll know the extent of 
the support." 

Teagarden said concerns will be 
addressed through questions about 
increased efficiency and more effec- 
tive education for students. 

"If those are answered affirma- 
tively, then it should be supported," 
he said. 

If the bill passes the committee, it 
■ See KCT, Page 3 



MOE audit shows money well managed 



JIM STRUBER 

Consumer Reporter 



r M ■ • audit til tin hrsi two years ol 
the Margin of Excellence program at 
K -State and Wichita State University 
shows no mismanagement. 

The MOE audit was released 
Tuesday afternoon by the Legislative 
Post- Audit Committee, but the final 
approval of the audit will be delayed 
until the Kansas Board of Regent's 
staff provides some additional infor- 
mation to the committee. 

Tom Rawson, vice-president for 
administration and finance, said he 
traveled to Topeka with Sue Peter- 
son, assistant to the president, Tues- 
day morning to await the findings of 
the audit report. Representatives 
from Wichita State University were 
also present. 

Rawson said the report was re- 
leased at noon. The audit report had 



three recommendations, but no ques- 
tions of K -State or Wichita Slate. 

Rawson said, however, the com- 
mittee still had questions to ask the 
regents' staff and that they must re- 
spond. The committee will delay ap- 
proval of the report pending informa- 
tion from the regents" office. 

'The report had three recommen- 
dations, and none were addressed to 
K-State," Rawson said. "I think this 
demonstrates K-Stalc was very re- 
sponsible in the use of the margin 
money." 

Rep. Bill Roy Jr., D-Topcka and 
committee chairman, said the regents 
decided to audit the other five regents 
institutions after K-State and Wichita 
State were selected by random to be 
audited. The committee is waiting 
for the results of that audit 

Rep. Sheila Hochhauser, D- 
Manhalian, said [he audit proved to 
her satisfaction that both K- Slate and 



Wichita State arc using the money 
appropriately. 

Hochhauser said the audit should 
put to rest fears that the K-State ad- 
ministration was profilting unduly 
from the MOE. 

'The audit clearly shows admini- 
strative unclassified salary increases 
were compatible with, or less than, 
faculty increases," she said. 

The auditors did have some prob- 
lems in determining whether K -State 
faculty salary increases came from 
MOE funding or were merit in- 
creases from the state's general fund, 
Hochhauser said. 

The auditors did find some MOE 
money at Wichita State earmarked 
for program enhancement in fiscal 
year 1990 was used for the school's 
operating budget. 

Also, some MOE funds were used 
to cover shrinkage and to fund tem- 
porary positions rather than to attract 



new faculty or for faculty increase at 
both universities. 

"Apparendy, there were very few 
guidelines, either from the Legisla- 
ture of the regents, on how the money 
should be spent," she said. 

President Jon Wcfald said he was 
pleased with the results of the audit. 

"Our accounting procedures were 
found to be in satisfactory shape." 
Wefald said. "The staff that prepared 
the audit was extremely professional 
and competent." 

Kent Glasscock, R-Manhattan, 
said the audit report looks fine for K- 
State, but the money to fund the third 
year of the MOE will have to wait un- 
til next year. 

"This year, we arc struggling in a 
harsh environment," Glasscock said. 
"Money is extremely tight, and the 
atmosphere is very unfriendly be- 
cause of the tight budget " 



Dole Hall parking lot 
equipped with meters 



DAVE McCULLAGH 
Collegian Reporter 

Another of K-State's parking 
areas has been equipped with 
more mechanical money-making 
meters. 

'The campus parking facilities 
operate on income from the me- 
ters, along with money from per- 
mits and misuse fees," said John 
Lambert, director of public safety 
at K-State. 

The new meters are in the lot 
next to the new Dole Hall. 

'The building has just opened 
and we have installed about 20 
meters," Lambert said. 

The meters cost between $300 



and $350 and pay for themselves 
in abou t one school year, Lambert 
said. 

Lambert said the meters make 
campus parking easier for those 
who want short-term parking. 

"They work well where wc 
have a lot of turn-over traffic, like 
the K-State Union," he said. 

The meters seem to be well- 
received by students and visitors 
alike. 

'They have met with a minimal 
amount of rejection; the biggest 
complaint seems to be the two- 
hour time limit," said Lt. Robert 
Mcllgren of the K-State Police. 

"1 like ihe meters in the Union, 
■ See METERS, Page 3 



CTA office anticipates significant changes soon 



Review criticized for ignoring underf unding of office 



ERWIN SEBA 
Staff Reporter 



Edtiof s note: This is the first of two 
stories about the administration cf computing at 
iht University. 

Significant changes are expected by the 
end of May in the office responsible for com- 
puting at the University. 

A review of the Office of Computing and 
Telecommunications Activities by a council 
of top K -State officials is to begin April 16 
and be finished by the end of the following 
month. 

White University officials declined to state 
what changes they expect in CTA, their re- 
view was initiated by an outside consulting 
company's study, which may indicate the na- 
ture of the changes. 



A Jan. 23 draft of the study by Technology 
Specialists Inc. said of CTA, "The current or- 
ganization of campus computing staff and 
equipment reflect historical imperatives, 
many no longer operative." 

CTA Director Tom Gallagher said the cri- 
ticism of CTA in the TSI report is accurate. 

"The criticism is probably right in the 
sense of, 1 haven't shown as much leadership 
as I should. Thai's probably true," Gallagher 
said. "But, wc did not have the money. And I 
never fell it was my problem to go and create 
the money," 

He added that for 1 5 of the 20 years he has 
been director, he did not have the support 
from upper administration to do advance 
planning. 

The TSI study also recommended the crea- 
tion of a new Office of Information Technol- 



ogy to implement a strategy for meeting the 
needs of computer end-users on a campus - 
wide basis. 

As a step toward the implementation of 
thai strategy, the siudy calls for a detailed as- 
sessment of the CTA staff and technology. 

Two administrators involved with com- 
puting policy at the University, both of whom 
spoke on condition of anonymity, believe this 
assessment will lead to the replacement of 
Gallagher as the person in charge of comput- 
ing at the University. 

Gallagher said he has no indication that 
such a change may be made. 

One of the administrators said changes 
need to be made in both the structure and per- 
sonnel of CTA. 

'That's doesn't mean the whole top eche- 
lon needs to be wiped out," the administrator 



said. 

The other administrator said the CTA man- 
agement has for too long been expected to 
provide the maximum services on minimal 
funding to provide the new type of leadership 
for improving computing at the University. 

Gallagher disagreed with thai viewpoint. 

"That's definitely not so in terms of the 
will lo go on," he said. 

Gallagher said he has been engaged with 
the CTA staff in preparing a mulii- faceted 
plan to meel three spending levels for com- 
puting at the University. 

Performing the review between April 16 
and the end of May will he the Executive 
Computing Council, the chairman of which is 
Provost James Coffman and which has 
among its members the University's two vice 
presidents. 

Coffman said die review must recognize 
that there arc immediate and pressing prob- 
lems in administrative computing, but that 



also ensuring quality academic computing 
will make K-Siate a belter institution over the 
long haul. 

The council must also realize that at certain 
levels, administrative and academic comput 
ing cannot be separated, he said. 

"There is always a tendency to ihink you 
can only soLve problems with more money," 
Coffman said. "That's not the case. Our en- 
tire computing efforts across the University 
need more money. Thai's only a piece of the 
solution. 

"The rest of u has lo do with optimal orga- 
nization, optimal levels of expertise in ihe 
right place and optimal attitude And money 
is the fourth," he said. "We're going to focus 
on all four." 

As an example of problems with admini- 
strative computing, Coffman ciicd the 
lengthy delays in completion of the Financial 
Aid Management System. 

■ See COMPUTERS, Page 3 






Wednesday. April 10, 1991 



.I \\ 



Briefly 



Nation 



Woman fakes cancer for 2 years 

NEW YORK (AP) — A woman jilted by her fiance sought 
sympathy by faking terminal breast cancer for two years. 

The woman shaved her head and dieted away 20 pounds or so, 
a psychiatrist said. She even fooled a cancer support group. 

She also feigned listlessncss and loss of appetite, and built up a 
network of close friends among support -group members. 

"She fell lhat the process of rebuilding a social life for herself 
was simply overwhelming. She needed a shortcut," said Dr. Marc 
Feldman. 

The woman had what psychiatrists call a factitious disorder. In 
this condition, a person consciously Takes an illness for some psy- 
chological gain. A well-known variant is Munchausen syndrome, in 
which a person virtually makes a earner of being a patient. 

Nobody knows how common factitious disorder is, said Dr. Da- 
vid Folks* a professor in the department of psych iairy and beha- 
vioral neurobiology at the University of Alabama School of Medi- 
cine in Birmingham. 

The woman, who by then was 35. began the charade while 
working as a corporate secretary. She laid co-workers that the 
cancer had already spread and that her prognosis was grim. She 
modeled her symptoms on the genuine cancer of an acquaintance. 

The charade was uncovered when a routine check of medical 
records showed that she had never seen the cancer specialist she 
claimed was treating her. 

Mudslide traps man for an hour 

SEATTLE (AP) — A mudslide on Saturday trapped a man up 
to his neck in mud and sand Tor an hour. 

"I could only see out of one eye," said John Patha, of suburban 
Buricn. "I thought I was gone, one day after my birthday." 

Pallia, a retired Boeing Co. executive who turned 60 on Friday, 
had been freeing some drainage pipes thai arc supposed to prevent 
landslides on the hill stretching down from his home along the 
shore of Puget Sound. 

He turned to walk down ihe hill, he remembers, when he heard 
a cracking notsc and saw some bushes move. He started running, 
but the slide caught him. 



Region 



House approves SRS budget proposal 

TOPEKA (AP) — The House passed on Tuesday a proposed 
budget for the state's welfare department, but an influential Repu- 
blican senator promised to try to get representatives to back away 
from spending increases contained in it. 

The bill, approved 68-55, would allow the Department of Social 
and Rehabilitation Services to spend $425.4 million in state lax 
dollars during the budget year that begins July I. When federal 
funds and money from other sources, such as fees, arc included, 
the agency could spend about $1.03 billion. 

The Senate already has passed the bill, but its version called for 
about $23.8 million less in total spending. Its members will have 
to consider numerous changes made by the House during a 5'/j 
hour floor debate Monday and by the House Appropriations Com- 
mittee last week. 

The Senate probably will not accept the House's changes, mean- 
ing a joint committee will be appointed to negotiate a comprom- 
ise. Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawncc, chairman or the Senate Ways 
and Means Committee, said the House's proposal is too generous. 

US Ecology may miss dump deadline 

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — An aide to Gov. Ben Nelson says US 
Ecology might miss a Jan. I, 1993, deadline for opening a low- 
level radioactive waste repository in Nebraska. 

Kate Allen, Nelson's low-level waste researcher, said the com- 
pany could miss the federally mandated deadline by months while 
the state reviews the company's application to build and run the 
facility. 

US Ecology Vice President Richard Pa ton said Tuesday that the 
delay wouldn't give the company enough time to build the repo- 
sitory on its 320-acre tract west of Butte in Boyd County. 

Ray Pccry, executive director of the Central Interstate Low- 
Lcvcl Radioactive Waste Compact Commission, said if the dead- 
line isn't met. Nebraska could be fined and denied access to three 
existing low-level dumps. 

At a Monday night meeting in Boyd County, Allen said the 
state Department of Environmental Control, which had planned to 
make a decision on the license application this fall, won't do so 
until the fall of 1992. 



2 policemen shot while making arrest 

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — Two police officers that were 
shot when a man they were arresting grabbed one or their pistols 
and fired were recovering from gunshot wounds Tuesday. 

Officer Pat Anderson, 22, was in serious but stable condition 
following surgery in Bethany Medical Center, police spokesman 
Don Ash said. The other officer, Randy Ballictt, 24, was in fair 
condition in Bethany, he said. 

A third man, believed to have shot the officers Monday night, 
was in serious condition in the University or Kansas Medical Cen- 
ter, also with a gunshot wound, Ash said. 

Charges have not been determined but could include three 
counts of aggravated battery on law enforcement officers. Ash 
said. 

The spokesman said the two police officers were called to a 
home just after 8:30 p.m. Monday to meet a woman who said she 
had been beaten at another address. She told them the man who 
beat her still would be there. 

The officers drove to that address and found the woman's father 
holding a gun to the suspect's head. 

'The officers informed the man (the father) that they had con- 
trol of the situation and would take care of it," Ash said. 

The father turned over the suspect. While being handcuffed, the 
suspect grabbed a 9mm service pistol from one of the officers and 
began firing. 

The officers were shot in the torso and radioed for help. 

Autopsy reveals new evidence 

LIBERAL (AP) — The slaying of a 49-year-old woman whose 
body was found in a bedroom of her home may have been per- 
sonally motivated rather than a random crime, police said Tuesday. 

An autopsy on Judy Johnson likely will show she received sev- 
eral blows on the head with some kind of object, Police Chief 
Tom Hinsdale said. 

Burglary initially had been considered a possible motive but was 
no longer suspected, Hinsdale said. 

"We're investigating some leads we've got, and there is a possi- 
ble suspect at this time," Hinsdale said. "If those leads prove out, 
then this would be a personally motivated crime." 

Johnson's body was discovered Monday morning by an adult 
daughter police believed to be the only other resident of the 
house, Hinsdale said. The daughter was not home when the killing 
occurred, he said. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tux Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:3(1 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday-., 
lik'xlays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Hoi ton 14. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of David Stcffen at 2:30 p.m. today in Trotter Hill Management 
Center Auditorium. 



The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Fayez Tayycm at 3 p.m. April 1) in Waters 329. 

The Career Planning and Placement Center will present Teacher Inter- 
view Days from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in Hoi 12 and the K-State Union 
Ballroom. 



Multicultural Student Council is sponsoring the Multicultural Student 
Leadership Conference 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. April 13 in the Union. Prc- 
rcgistialion forms can be picked up at Ihe SGA office in the Union. 

The Pre-Nursinp, Club will sponsor a trip to Washburn School of Nursing 
Open House April 12. For more information contact Beth or Tricia at 

539-2301. 

Campus and Community Against Hunger will present a guest speaker at 
3:30 p.m. today in Union Little Theater, 



10 Wednesday 



The English Department will present the movie "Putney Swopc" at 7 p.m. 
in Bluemont l()l. 

Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafcnc 238, 

Blue Key Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union Director's Conference Room. 

Graduate Student Agronomy Club will present a seminar on 'Trace 
Metals in the Environment" at 4 p.m. in Throckmorton 131. 

Alpha Phi Omega Reorganizations! Meeting is at 6:30 p.m. in the Union 
204. 





Win 51 
mm hmitiw 










— 





STAY IN 
TOUCH 

In your office, home or car... it's handy to have 

wherever you are. Stay in touch with your K-State 

friends. Take a directory home for the summer. 

1 990-91 
CAMPUS DIRECTORY 

Buy yours today in Kedzie Hall 103 

K-State Students (with I.D.) — $1 .50 

Non-students — $2.00 




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Corrections 



The Collegian mistakenly listed Matt Jahnke as the Little American Royal 
reserve champion dairy showman in Monday's edition. The actual reserve 
champion dairy showman was Rex Hcndrickson. The Collegian regrets the 

error. 

The Collegian mistakenly reported Tuesday that Luis Perez, identified as a 
sophomore in political science, said Hispanic- American Country Prcscnta- 
lions will consist of cultural things that tic the United States to other hispamc 
countries. 

Perez, junior in political science, clarified himself as saying his, and not all, 
presentations will consist of cultural things that tie Puerto Rico to other his- 
pamc countries. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, increasing clouds. High near 65. Southeast to 
south wind increasing to 15 to 25 mph during the after- 
noon. Tonight, mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance 
for showers and thunderstorms. Low 45 to 50. Thurs- 
day, a 50 percent chance showers and thunderstorms. 
Mostly cloudy with the high around 65. 




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Orchestra national de Lyon 

Kmmanuel Krivine, conductor 
Bruno Leonardo Gelber, pianist 

Friday, April 19, 8 p.m. 

Highly acclaimed on its debut tour of 
the U.S. in 1986, the Orchestra national 
de Lyon returns for a tour that includes 
concerts in New York's Avery Fisher 
Hall. Maestro Krivine leads the en- 
semble in a program of French and 
Russian music, a repertory for which he 
and the orchestra have a special affinity. 
Soloist Gelber has been hailed for a 
pianism the Atlanta Journal and 
Constitution calls "astonishing, incred- 
ible, stupendous." 

"A feast for the cars. A musical 
gourmand's delight." {The Washington 
Post) 



Rimsky-Korsakov: Russian 
Easter Overture 
Rachmaninoff: Concerto 
No. 3 in C Minor for Piano 
and Orchestra 
Berlioz: Love Scene from 
Romeo and Juliet 
Ravel: Suite No. 2 from 
Daphnis and Chloe 

K5f Foundation 



Presented in put by Ihe Kinu Am 
Commitson. I ttlle agency, ind the 

Niunul Endowment far the Am, • 
federal *icT»cy Addition*! iiipt** 1 h*i 
beat provided by Southwestern Belt 
Found llim 

Students/Children: $1 1, 10, 

7.50 

General Public: $22, 20, 15 

Senior Citizens: $20, 18, 13 



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.[\\ Wednesday, April 10, 1991 




MARGAI1E T ClARKIN/SMH 

Nedunuri Krishnamurthi (right) sings at a concert of classical Carmadic music in 
Forum Hall Tuesday night. Umayalpuram Sivaraman Heft) accompanied him on a drum 
called the mrldangam. The musicians from India are on a tour of the United Stales. 



MAT 

Soundsjof India fill hall 



SUZANNE BROWN 

Collegian Reporter 



The sounds of Southern India filled the 
K-Siate Union Forum Hall Tuesday night, 
as three famous Indian musicians per- 
formed classical Carmatic music. 

The vocalist, violinist and mridangam 
player arc among the best Carmatic musi- 
cians in India, said Mohankumar Puliyur, 
graduate student in anatomy and physiol- 
ogy, as he introduced the trio. 

Puliyur is a cultural coordinator for the 
International Coordinating Council, which 
sponsored the concert along with the India 
Students Association. The Indian musi- 
cians will he louring the Uniled Slates to 
perform the classic Carmatic music. 

Audience members said they enjoyed 
the music and kept the beat or swayed in re- 
flection of the vocalist. 

"It was very fantastic — the drum player, 
especially," said Salil Jha, graduate student 
in chemistry. "He is very famous in his 
field. I like the drums because 1 am a drum- 
mer, so [appreciate what he is doing. I wish 
I could learn from him. I hope the India Stu- 
dents Association continues to invite 
groups like this." 

Many of the compositions had strong 
drum heals and the vocalist was articulate 
in his singing. 

The three men were scaled on an Indian 
rug, and the vocalist faced the audience. 
The violinist and mridangam player sal on 
both sides or him and faced each other. An 
Indian print hung as a backdrop for the 
group and a large brass candlestick held 
several glowing candles. 

Each musician seemed to communicate 
through the music lo the other musicJaitt 



Computers 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

"Regardless of the reason, whether ii is 
money or whether it's priori lizing other pro- 
jects, it's an example of where we need to 
step back and examine why projects like that 
aren't getting done," he said. "Is it all money 
or is it a variety?" 

The importance of the TS1 study to admi- 
nistration thinking may be seen in a compari- 
son of its criticisms of CTA and the three 
issues aside from funding Coffman said must 
be evaluated in the review of computing at 
die University. 

"As a group, CTA staff have provided de- 
dicated service to ihc University over the 
years," the TSI report states. "However, ab- 
sent a strategic plan, the staff efforts arc frag- 
mented and unfocused. Further, CTA staff 
training has noi kept pace wiih technology." 

Changed attitudes among CTA staff mem- 
bers will also be required in what the sludy 



KCT 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
will go before the full House. 

'The earliest any action could be taken on 
it by the House is Saturday," Tcagardcn said. 

During Tuesday's session, the Senate also 
began discussion on amendments thai would 
restore cuts to the K-Slaic budget. 

The amendments arc scheduled to be de- 
baled at 9 a.m. today. 

Included in the amendments are the rein- 
statement of the full enrollment adjustment, 
16-pcrccni student salary increases. 100-per- 
ccnt graduate fee waivers, ,5-pcrccnt increase 
for shrinkage and a 4-percent hike for other 
operating expenses. 

Peterson said Ihc amendments bring the 
Senate and the House to virtually the same 
position on K- Stale's budget. 

"It's still undecided," she said. "There 
were people speaking for and against il." 

On another issue, Peterson said late this 
week there would be a separate bill intro- 
duced on the House floor that would add ap- 
propriations for classified and unclassified 
salaries. 



describes as "the new computing 
environment." 

"Assessing current managemeni and staff 
altitudes and developing programs lo fosler 
attitudes consistent with the new computing 
environment is critical," ihc report stated. 

The study's recommendation about the 
ECC's role has already been adopted, Coff- 
man said. 

According to the study, "The Executive 
Computing Council ... must be dircclly in- 
volved on a continuing basis in computing 
strategy planning and implementation." 

When asked to state the value of ihc study, 
Coffman said, "It sure focused the 

discussion." 

Ycl the study has been criticized for ignor- 
ing the continuing effects of undcrfunding on 
CTA, not providing a plan for improving 
funding, and placing the blame on CTA for 
many of the problems il describes when those 
problems have other causes. 



Meters 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

it puts you right in ihc middle of everything, 
but we need more spaces close to campus," 
said Troy Miller, senior in feed science and 
management. 

Lambert said there are enough spaces on 
campus, but some are out of the way and 
some people don't want lo walk that far. 

"There arc a lot of spaces behind the Veter- 
inary Medicine Complex, but that can be kind 
of far sometimes " Lambert said. 

"We don't have much choice, when they 
build a new building it takes away some of 
our lots," Lambert said. 

The summer of 1992 may bring more park- 
ing to campus if a proposed parking area near 
Justin Hall is built. 

"We are planning to add about 191 spaces 
to the loi already there." Lambert said. "The 
plan still has to go through parking council 
committees, and we have to see if the esti- 
mates arc within our budget." 



Jobs Corps to build center in Manhattan 



MTC to provide employment, training 
to area residents, students next year 



BETH PALMER 

Collegian Reporter 



Manhattan will be the site of a new 
Jobs Corps Center that will open in 
January 1992 west of Manhattan near 
the airpprt. 

"We're benefitting by job crea- 
tion." said Mike Conduff, cily 
manager. 

The center will employ 103 emp- 



loyees, Conduff said, and most will 
be from the local area. Hiring will be- 
gin in early October and details re- 
garding job opportunities will be 
made in the near future. 

The Management and Training 
Corporation of Ogdcn, Utah, was 
awarded a S5.2 million, two-year 
contract to operate the new center. 
The contract was administered by the 
U.S. Department of Labor through 



the regional Jobs Corps office in 
Kansas City, Mo. 

'The facility is owned by the gov- 
ernment, and then Ihcy contract it to a 

private corporation," said Randy 
Martin. Manhattan Chamber of 
Commerce president. 

MTC will provide the housing and 
the materials necessary for the edu- 
cational process. Under the contract, 
the firm must provide social, educa- 
tional and vocational training lo 250 
students, 

Training will be offered in voca- 
[idii.il trades such as food services, 



clerical occupations, building main- 
tenance, plumbing, carpentry and ce- 
ment masonry. 

Martin said the students selected 
arc usually those who have problems 
staying employed. Students must 
also be economically disadvantaged 
and require additional education, 
training or counseling to hold mean- 
ingful employment to be eligible for 
the program. 

"The program is federally funded 
by the slate, so there is no cost to the 
student. It is supported by ihc tax dol- 
lars," said Sam Hunier. MTC senior 



vice president. 

The center will also include a child 
development center for as many as 
40 infants and children. This wilt in- 
clude a day -care center for single pa- 
rents who are attending the school, 
Martin said. This is the first lime solo 
parent and child development com- 
ponents have been architecturally de- 
signed inio ihc facilities of a Jobs 
Corps center. 

The average training time for stu- 
dents is eight months, hut students 
may stay in the program for up to two 
years. It is up to the student how long 



they stay there. Most programs are 
open entry/open exit and designed 
for individual instruction, Hunter 
said. 

"It's not like a semester — each 
student works at their own pace," 
Martin said. 

Students can live on or off campus. 
While enrolled, they arc provided 
with a 24 -hour residential living en- 
vironment, medical and dental health 
programs, counseling services, food 
services and transportation. Hunter 
said. 




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Wednesday, April 10, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Teachers can learn lessons from pupils 



As one member of a five-person com- 
munity service team planning lo 
work in Kansas City's Chelsea 
neighborhood this summer, I'm 
learning a lot about the inner -city. This learn- 
ing is invaluable, and such an experience, that 
in some respects. 1 feel almost as if I'm grow- 
ing up all over again. 

The experience in Chelsea is offering me a 
look at an America I've never seen before. 
Chelsea is a racially mixed, low- income 
neighborhood that looks surprisingly like my 
own hometown. Frankly, I've been amMKd 
al how similar in appearance Chelsea is to 
other places I've known. Bui my second visit 
to the neighborhood last weekend was, 
nevertheless, like nothing I've ever exper- 
ienced before. 

This summer's learn in Chelsea will be fol- 
lowing up on the work of a Kansas Slate 
Community Service Program team in ihc 
neighborhood last summer. Lasi summer's 
learn provided a program of activities for 
neighborhood youth. This summer's team is 
striving to set up a similar program. Ulti- 
mately, it is hoped that ihc program, once es- 
tablished, will not require ihe presence of a 
summer team lo maintain ii. Instead, it will be 
maintained by area volunteers, adults and 
possibly some of the area youih as well. 



Although there is an amount of preparation 
for the project that can take place on campus 
during the spring semcslcr, the team's more 
meaningful education will begin once its 
members move into the neighborhood in 
June. A site visit to Chelsea April 6 can prob- 
ably be counted as the beginning of the 
team's hands-on education. 

On April 6, this summer's team met some 
of the youlh it will be serving. It was a fasci- 
nating, wonderful experience, and one which 
put me in touch with issues 1 would probably 
never have considered in other 
circumstances. 

About 20 youlhs showed up lhai day at the 
"Chelsea House" (a neighborhood works 
center for the team's base of operations this 
summer). Ii was what the team members had 
hoped for: a group of youlhs whose own per- 
spectives on the neighborhood could be 
drawn on lo help determine helpful and en- 
joyable activities for a summer program. 

This information was useful, bull think ihe 
team's more informal interactions with ihc 
youth were jusi as valuable. The youths who 
attended were roughly between the ages of 
three and fourteen. Because the range of ihis 
age group was so broad, different youlhs war- 
ranted different kinds of attention from the 
team members. Each youth's needs were 




valid and important. Each was a rewarding 
challenge for the members of the team. 

Although ihc team hopes lo work with, and 
make a difference for, as many youths as pos- 
sible during Ihc summer project, its members 
arc aware of the importance and the power of 
onc-on-one interactions. That day gave each 
of us a chance to begin to experience the spe- 
cial friendship a child can offer in this kind of 
individual interaction. 

Even in the presence of the group, icam 
members were able to give meaningful, per- 
sonal attention in a few of the youlhs, I made 
what might have been several of these mean- 
ingful connections with a number or the 
youths that came to the Chelsea House Apnl 
6. But my interaction with one child, in parti- 
cular, stands out in my head. 

This child's name was Majestic. (Thai was 



his real name.) Majestic was a three-year-old 
boy with light, curly hair and big glasses. Ma- 
jestic came to me while I sal wilh another 
team member among several youth on the 
sidewalk outside of the Chelsea House. He 
seemed to pick me out. He was a beautiful, 
energetic child. I've had little experience 
with working wilh young children. And 
whereas I hope that Majestic learned some- 
thing from me, I feel confident I learned 
something from him. 

What struck me about Majestic was his 
face. When I looked at his face, I could sec he 
had a certain strength of character 1 have 
never had to have. Growing up in a small 
Kansas community, I have never known the 
experience of a childhood in the inner cily. 
But in Majestic. I began to see it. Majestic 
had a certain capacity, a certain familiarity 
with the streets of the neighborhood, a certain 
instinct I'm sure he didn't see in himself. 
Growing up in the inner city, Majestic had 
more of a feeling for how to live and behave 
there than I did. It was something his circum- 
stances demanded of him. It was something 
my circumstances had never before de- 
manded of mc. 

Yet, I could sec innocence in Majcstic's 
face as well. And this, too, was lost on me. 
It's something wc all start out with, but some- 



thing we all inevitably lose in the process of 
growing up. I fell sorry, looking at Majestic, 
that he would someday lose that quality, that 
part of his beauty. 

I want to make a difference. I want lo learn 
aboul what I don't know and have never 
known. I hope to be of help to some of the 
youth of Kansas City's inner cily. But I sense 
the youlh of the Chelsea neighborhood will 
be as much a help to mc in my exploration of 
that unfamiliar land as I can ever hope to be lo 
them. 

After ihe learn had gathered some of 
the insights the youlhs could pro- 
vide, it set out with the kids for a 
park in the neighborhood, 
planning to play kickball. But whereas ihc 
team members were along to "supervise" ihc 
activity, it was the youth who knew where the 
park was. The youlh, therefore, led the way. 
I think this is an excellent illustration of 
what it's all aboul. To teach, it is necessary to 
learn. And Uicsc roles of teacher and ihe 
taught arc intcrchangablc, applicable to all 
participants in a practical learning experi- 
ence. Chelsea is bound to learn from the K- 
Stale students who will live there next sum- 
mer, but who can doubt thai ihe students will 
learn from Chelsea as well? 



Editorials 



DoKnrn Student candidate falls 
■dUUI I to close-minded voters 



Last week, Craig Raborn ran 
for Manhattan City Commission 
and finished dead last. Does 
this really surprise anyone? 

The election and Raborn's 
campaign proves a few points 
about the people of Manhattan 
and their feelings toward K- 
State students. 

Some Manhattan citizens are 
close-minded when it comes to 
college students. And most of 
those are voters. 

Grunted, Raborn is a student, 
but he is also a Manhattan citi- 
zen. He was not running soley 
to represent students and stu- 
dent issues, but he was running 
to represent people of Manhat- 
tan and issues that would affect 
them. 

Was it that the voters of 
Manhattan didn't think a col- 
lege student is responsible or 
qualified enough to serve on 
the commission? Probably. 

Was it that Manhattan voters 



thought Raborn wouldn't have 
their best interests at heart? 
Possibly. 

Was it that voters are just 
too close-minded and didn't 
like the idea of a college stu- 
dent serving on their commis- 
sion? Definitely. 

Raborn did have a couple 
more strikes against him. He 
didn't have the money to spend 
on advertising to get his name 
and face out to the masses. 
Instead, he went door-to-door 
talking to voters, 

Raborn also got a late cam- 
paigning start, which couldn't 
have helped his cause. 

The Manhattan voters need 
to become more open-minded 
to the college students and 
their causes. 

And when the next election 
comes around, they need to 
look at the possibility of elect- 
ing a college student — yes, 
college student — to the City 
Commission. 



IMIOP state's audit of University 



finds K-State squeaky clean 



A sigh of relief can be 
heard echoing through the ad- 
ministrative offices in Anderson 
Hall. 

The Legislative Post-Audit 
Committee has finished review- 
ing the accounting procedures 
for the Margin of Excellences 
funds at K-State and Wichita 
State University. And after they 
released their findings Tuesday 
afternoon, there were no ques- 
tions about how K-State spent 
its money, but where it spent 
the money — program en- 
hancements or faculty salaries, 

The students at K-State can 
also breathe a sigh of relief, 
because the administration spent 



it responsibly. Thank you, very 

much. 

The University has once 
again proven to the state that 
higher-education funding is 
wisely spent once it reaches 
our end of the line. 

We can all be thankful that 
the audit didn't uncover ram- 
pant corruption or illegal 
spending practices here at K- 
State, unlike the findings at 
other prestigious universities — 
like Stanford, 

Once again, congratulations 
to K-State administrators on a 
job well done, the way it was 
supposed to be. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



News Staff (532-6556) 



Editor 
Managing Editor 
N'rw* Editor . . 



Editorial Page Editor 
Photography Editor 
Cimpu* Editor 
Sporti Editor 



City /Government Editor 

l*aturei/Ai! : fcdllur 

Ml Annum 

Copy CUM 

Copy Editor! 



Agriculture Reporter 
Consumer Reporter 



. Tornari Qulnn 
Gregory A Briruon 

-SwnoiUu Fur 

Seme, X. fttuM t 

. Margaret Qirkln 

Kelly Sere. 

[J.vtd Svoboda 
. .. Elvynjonet 
. Shannon I leim 

.TriMaJt Mohn 

-Amy Cort 
— _,..... AMda Low* 
Eve Wilson 
Shannan SreJy 
Jim Struber 



KtK Mejni 



C M ww dMi 



Spofti Kepceyera.. 



Stecvy Hejbipori 
Ketone StKfc 

.Bflc Meeker 

Karin l>U AntonJa Shawn Bruce 
Rob Metfci Bred Seaboum 

EdSfcont 

~- -..irtc Brown 



Todd fettle, BUI Lang 

Stall Puke lender Schdblcr 

Dv, Wicker 
Photogriptim Chttelophei T Area/ 

limn VV Krattel Brad Camp 

Dev* Mays I Kyle Wyall 

] Matthew Rhea Mike Vtnau 

MikeWetctihatu 



toe Kanaaa Start Collegian ItJSpS 291 0201, a atudem newipaper at Kanuu St*te University. 1* puNhfthed by Student 
PubUGattoni Inc., KecUae 1 1*11 103. MesdulUin, Kan . ftfcSOft The Collegian It puMlthtd dally during llw Khool year and orve a 
week through the rummer Second claaa putlaee paid al Manhattan, Kin , 46502 

POSTMASTER. Send addrcu change* to. Kinu, Stale Collegian, lirnu.ttun Una, KetUe 10), KetliU Stale University. 
ManlutUn , Kan . 66S0VI MS 

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Inuturte. aifweming local, national end clatailttd diipiay advertising ihould be directed to WI31 532-4560 CTaHllWd word 
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Letters 



Choice must remain 

Editor, 

Aflcr reading several letters on the subject 
of abonion, we've decided to add our two 
cents worth. 

Though wc have no numbers to back us up. 
what wc do have is the Tact thai as citizens of 
this nation, wc have certain rights and free- 
doms. One of those freedoms is that of 
choice. The choice of careers, where to live, 
etc. But if wc take away a woman's choice of 
whether or not to continue a pregnancy, will 
it stop at that, or will all women's choices be 
taken away? 

In a country where we are unable to house 
and support all of our citizens, it seems lu- 
dicrous to us to bring 4,000 new children a 
day to mothers who don't want them or can't 
support them. 

Pregnancy is an awesome responsibility. 
Therefore, should we condemn women, 
whose birth control failed, to go through a 
pregnancy for which they arc unready? It is 
an emotional experience for which many wo- 
men arc never ready. 

Though we arcn'i saying that abortion is 
the only option, or the best option, it should at 
least continue to be a choice. And until scien- 
tists begin developing more effective means 
of birth control for women and men, abortion 
needs to be a choice. 

In closing, we realize lhat this could, and 
probably will, be taken as a sexist remark, but 
wc will never be able to listen to men profess 
ihc immorality of abortion when they never 
have to worry about getting pregnant. 

Phronsie Stopple 
junior in elementary education 

Mendi Popple 
sophomore in theater 

Coverage skewed 

Editor, 

I just wanted to take this chance to tell you 
how I enjoy reading the Collegian. How in 
ihc world did you guys know 1 didn't want to 
waste my lime reading two boring articles ab- 



oul some debate team winning some national 
lille, and some of their members sacrificing 
their chances of winning to help some se- 
niors, when I could read a full-page feature 
on ihe Jalapcno Fcst. 

I was wondering what happened lo all ihc 
beer this weekend in Manahaltan, and now I 
know. Who cares about McCollum and Fil- 
lipi, when I can read about Unruh el al. con- 
suming 60 beers in nine holes of golf. 1 really 
admire Unruh and Eichcr, a couple of fresh- 
men who are probably not even 2 1 years old, 
being able to drink so many beers at some 
golf course and then driving home. They re- 
ally have something to put on their resume 
now. Not like most of the other golfers, who 
don' l even remember driving home. 

What was Wcfald thinking when he was 
handing out championship shirts lo some de- 
bate squad when he could have been crown- 
ing the king and queen of the Jalapcno Fcsl 
and presiding over the Beer Olympics? I bet 
after reading the Collegian, like myself, he 
knows what K-State is really proud of. 

John Steenbock 
graduate student in psychology 

U.S. Armed Forces 
deserve our thanks 

Editor, 

I just wanted to take a few minutes to say 
thank you lo the United Stales' Armed For- 
ces. More than once. I have heard people 
complain (myself included) aboul how high 
taxes arc and how much money our govern- 
ment "wastes" on our national defense. But 
let mc be the first lo apologize for ihosc harsh 
complaints. 

Although I suffered no personal loss in the 
war, I offer my sympathy lo ihosc who did. 
But I have to admit, 1 feel the war was a rude 
awakening for many U.S. citizens. Many of 
us have never experienced a war in progress, 
and our imaginations fall short of (he real 
thing. I feci the war was not only a victory 
over aggression, but it showed how well our 
money is being spent regarding our national 
defense. 



The equipment used in the war was very 
impressive. Some of it was a little dated, but it 
got the job done. The equipment would not 
have worked so well without the direction of 
our highly intelligent and skilled Armed For- 
ces' personnel. It takes money, a lot of mo- 
ney, to produce such a great defense. And il 
was money well spent. Thank you. 

Karla Richardson 
senior in human ecology 

Time for compromise 

Editor, 

The Brady Bill differs from the issuance of 
credit cards in at least one very important re- 
spect. With a credit card, you don't have in 
apply every lime you wani lo buy something. 
Bui gun purchasers would have to be ap- 
proved for each and every purchase. Since 85 
percent of gun buyers already own al Icasi 
one gun, this will create expensive and un- 
necessary paperwork. 

When you use a credit card, the store runs 
an instant check on your credit. Given that 
this technology is already in place and avail- 
able, there is no reason il cannot be used to 
screen gun purchases. In 1988, Congress di- 
recied the Department of Justice lo develop 
and implement such a system. It would Ik 
more effective than the Brady Bill, which in- 
cidentally docs not require any background 
check. 

The crucial caieh-22 in the Brady Bill is 
lhat ihe chief law enforcement officer must 
acknowledge ihc receipt of the applicaiion- 
to-purchasc befoa* ihe purchase can proceed 
The hill savs, however, thai he is not com- 
pelled lo do so. So an anti-gun official has 
only to ignore the applications, and there's 
nothing you can do to obtain a gun. This is ihe 
situation already in New York and Now 
Jersey. 

The National Rifle Association, lone K 
cused of being unwilling of compromise, tvu 
endorsed the instant check system. Now it's 
lime for the Handgun Control and other 
Brady Bill sponsors lo compromise, 

John (ribbons 
instructor in music 



■MH 



KANSAS STATI COIIKilW Wednesday, April 10. 1991 



Faculty 
Evaluation 

Synopsis 

accepted 



DAN SCOTT 

Staff Reporter 



The K-Sutc Faculty Senate ac- 
cepted lite questions proposed in the 
Tenure and Faculty Evaluation Syn 
opsis in its meeting Tuesday 
afternoon. 

The synopsis, completed by the 
Kansas Board of Regents Academic 
Affairs Committee, raised three ad- 
ditional questions concerning tenure. 

"It's as if this document is being 
written in stages." said Wayne Nafzi- 
ger. president of Faculty Senate and 
professor of economics. "At the end 
of the report, they attached questions 
that could affect us." 

The third question dealt with fa- 
culty members who receive tenure 
evaluations that rank them in the bot- 
tom quarter of the department for 
three consecutive years. The ques- 
tion asked what was being done to 
address the problem and what suc- 
cess such effort had. 

Nafzigcr said the Faculty Senate 
presidents of the regents' schools did 
not want to address this question di- 
rectly, because they believe depart- 
mental rankings should not he used 
as a means of finding problems. 

"Just because a faculty member 
ranks in the bottom fourth for two or 
three years, it docs not necessarily 
mean that person is doing an unsatis- 
factory job," Nafzigcr said. 

For example. Nafzigcr said, a per- 
son in a four-person department with 
three oilier people who arc extremely 
energetic, strong teachers and in their 
30s could rank in the bottom quarter 
for several years. 

The fourth person could be a pro- 
ductive faculty member, just not to 
the degree of the others, he said. 

In other business, the Senate 
passed an amendment to the Course 
and Curriculum Approval, Routing 
and Notification Policy. 

In the past, the policy has been un- 
clear, Naf/.igcr said. 

"We've had courses appear in the 
class schedule that hadn't been ap- 
proved by Faculty Senate," he said. 
"This formalizes the idea." 

Besides requiring the Senate's ap- 
proval of courses, the amendment es- 
tablishes a suggested procedure for 
delegating the responsibility of put- 
ting the courses in the class schedule. 




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Animal rightists promote meatless diet 



New Cornell research creates controversy 



SHANNAN SEELY 

Agriculture Reporter 



Actions of animal rights groups 
often affect people in animal agri- 
culture directly. 

Animal rights groups are more of 
a concern to agriculture than animal 
welfare groups because the rights 
groups believe animals should have 
rights equal to those of human 
beings. 

Animal wclfarisls encourage a 
safe environment for animals and 
usually do not profess meatless 
diets. 

A animal activist group recently 
wrote to the Collegian, Alex Hcr- 
shaft, president of the Farm Animal 
Reform Movement, wrote that ac- 
cording to a Cornell University 
study, a meatless diet pre vents heart 
disease, stroke, cancer and other 



chronic diseases. 

In a telephone interview, Hcr- 
shaft said the goal of the Farm Ani- 
mal Reform Movement is to mod- 
erate destructive impacts of animal 
agriculture, human health and ani- 
mal welfare. Members believe farm 
animals should have rights like 
companion animals. 

FARM promotes an annual meat- 
less day of dieting, called the Great 
American Meaiout, to alert Ameri- 
can consumers about the harms of 
animal agriculture for consumer 
health, food resources, environ- 
mental quality and animal welfare. 

Animal science professors said 
they hope consumers question ani- 
mal activists' objectives. 

"Part of many of these claims ab- 
out the harm of meat as a product 
arc not backed up with scientific 
data," said Miles McKec, professor 



of animal sciences and industry. 

A ruminant animal's digestive 
tract is the best way to use rough- 
ages inedible by humans. 

'The grass on these Flint Hills is 
turned into pounds of beef and mut- 
ton," McKee said. "It's still a good 
way to get high-quality protein but 
most people don't understand it. 
Quite often, it falls on deaf cars." 

Ranchers do not cause erosion of 
the land if it's properly managed. 
Buffalo and antelope grazing may 
have caused more erosion, he said. 

According to Calvin Drake. K- 
Stalr Livestock Judging Team 
coach, animal wclfarisls and activ- 
ists make broad statements without 
referring to specific journals or re- 
search data. He said sometimes, 
their claims cannot be confirmed by 
substantial scientific evidence. 

In many cases, the controversy 



begins when someone makes a 
statement not cited in scientific 
evidence. 

In a telephone interview, Hcr- 
shafl said the study about meat's 
harm can be obtained through Cor- 
nell University. 

In the case of human health, 1 .5 
million Americans are crippled 
with heart diseases and strokes due 
to the consumption of animal fats. 

"Thousands of different studies 
during the past years have been per- 
formed and a dozen expert panels 
were appointed and reviewed the 
studies," he said. 

The researchers concluded 
American consumers should de- 
crease animal fat and meat in their 
diets and increase whole grain, veg- 
etables and fruit intake. 

The panel was appointed by the 
National Research Council, Senate 
Select Committee on Nutrition and 
Human Meats, the National Cancer 



Institute and the Surgeon General 
Institute, 

The Great American Mcalout 
campaign was started in 19K5 with 
20 events. This year, the events 
have totaled I , J(W in 50 states and 

several Canadian provinces. 

"We have a long-term goal to end 
the exploitation or animals for 
food," he said. "The way we do this 
is by alerting of some of the hazards 
associated by today's animal 
agriculture." 

Hcrshaft said he has not been in 
contact with most animal agricul- 
ture groups. 

"They kind of keep to them- 
selves." he said. 

The National Cattlemen's Asso- 
ciation has developed several prog- 
rams to educate influence™ and 
consumers about the benefits of 
beef production. 



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To enter, submit a color 
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Kedzie Hall 101 
by Friday, April 19 at 5 p.m. 
Please include your name, 
address, phone number and a 
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all K-State students, faculty, 
and staff. Entries should be 
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Wednesday, April 10, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Wildcat backstop 
enjoying success 

Hitting streak highlight for Ryan 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



To say he's tough just might be 
an understatement. 

Both Jeff Ryan and Bo Jackson 
have one thing in common. They 
both know pain. 

Teammate Blair Hanneman 
told of the time when Ryan played 
a game when he probably 
shouldn't have. 

"We we're playing some foot- 
ball," Hanneman said. "He took a 
shot and somehow hurt his arm. 
He was afraid to tell (K-State) 
coach (Mike Clark) about it. He 
was afraid he might not get to 
play," 

Ryan, after admitting to his 
shoulder injury, said he didn't 
work on rehabilitating it. 

"Well, I took some medication 
Tor it and that was about it, really," 
Ryan said. 

He's played through it, though. 
This season Ryan fashioned an 
18-gamc hilling slreak in which 
he played wilh a partially separ- 
ated shoulder. That didn't seem 10 
slow him down, as he batted .431 
(28 for 65). with 13 RBI, four dou- 
bles and two home runs. 

Clark was almost at a loss for 
words when il came to describing 
the starting backstop of the 'Cats, 

"When wc got him here, he had 
some things he needed to work 
on." he said. "His swing was bad. 
But since he's been hitting the ball 
at about a ,350-clip, we're not go- 
ing to touch it. 

"The other was his throwing 
motion to catch base stealers," 
Clark added. "But since then, he's 
improved dramatically in that 
area, because he's gotten a lot 
stronger in the two years since 
he's been here." 

Ryan credits most of his suc- 
cess to a former 'Cat receiver, 
Dan Skala. 



"Basically everything I know 
about catching I learned from Dan 
Skala," Ryan said. "When I got 
here, I didn't know much about 
the mental side of the catching 
job. He taught me a lot in my first 
two years. 

"He also taught mc a more 
compact throw when picking off 
base runners," he added. "I 
learned a lot sitting behind him." 

That improvement in his role 
behind the plate has seen him 
grow as a risk for would-be base 
stealers. Currently he is gunning 
down 51 percent of the base 
runners. 

One would think if Ryan had a 
partially separated shoulder it 
would hurt tremendously to throw 
the ball to second on a play. 

"It huiis a little bit, but I just 
play through it," Ryan said. "I try 
to concentrate on what I have to 
do." 

Ryan calls his hitting slreak 
part concentration and part luck. 

"1 went up there with a little 
more patience and goi the pitch 
that I was looking for," Ryan said. 

Although the hilling streak is 
over now, it was something Ryan 
had hoped would end sooner. 

"I can't say too much about my 
hitting and the hilling streak. I am 
glad the streak is over." he said. 
"It was nice when il was around 
nine or 10 games. It was some- 
thing to talk about. But when it 
started lo get up Ihcrc into ihc 1 3- 
and 14-rangc. it started gelling 
into my mind." 

During the season, Ryan has 
improved. This year, he's hilling 
.357 compared to a .221 carecrav- 
cragc coming into this season. 
He's also added five homers on 
the season. 

Ryan has played more games 
this year, 38, than he played in his 
first two years combined. 







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Christensen leads 
sweep of SMSU 
by baseball team 



BILL LANG 

Sports Reporter 



i 



Hifc 



i KYLE WYATTSlall 

Coach Mike Clark gives Instructions to pitcher Dan Drlsklll during the 
early Innings of the first game against Southwest Missouri State. 



A familiar face and new face made 
their names known — again and for 
the firsl time — Tuesday. 

K- State swept a doublcheadcr 
from Southwest Missouri Slate. 9-8 
and 6-1, with the help of senior 
pitcher Dave Christensen and 
seldom-used outfielder Jason 
Spalilto. 

In the firsl game, Spalilto was 
l-for-4 wilh a double and a run 
scored. It was the double that might 
have brought Spalitto back from the 
land of the dead. 

"Before I hit the double, I had no 
idea where the strike zone was. I 
didn't even really know what I was 
doing," Spalilto said. "After 1 hit ihc 
ball, it was like waking up and going 
through the normal rouiinc, 

"It felt really good to get back in 
the lineup tonight," he added. "It's 
been a while. It fell really good that I 
could play that well tonight.'' 

In the second game, Christensen 
allowed one run on five hits and had 
four strikeouts. 

K -Stale coach Mike Clark ex- 
pressed ihc same pleasure in Spa- 
lino's and Christenscn's 
performances. 

"Jason had a really good couple of 
games," Clark said. "We're going to 
have lo continue to look at him. He 
provided a spark for us and wc 
needed that as a team. Dave just did 
greai loo. He had his concentration 
and he had his knucklcball down. 
And when he has that pitch down, it's 
awfully tough to hit." 

K -Slate in the first game spotted 
SMSU a 6-1 lead after 2'/i inningsof 
play. 

In the bottom of the third, ihc 'Cats 
added four runs and in ihc bottom of 
the founh K- State added another four 
runs to take a 9-6 lead. 

Jeff Stewart came on the fourth in- 
ning and basically shut the door on 
the Bears. Stewart went three-plus 



innings, allowing two runs on two 
hits, with two walks and a pair of 
strikeouts. 

After SMSU scored another run in 
the top of the seventh, it had a chance 
to tic the game, when pinch-runner 
Ted Manviiz gotcaughl in a rundown 
to end the game. 

"That was close," Clark said. 
"(Stewart) walked a couple of people 
and he almost paid the price Tor it, but 
we got a good defensive play to end 
the game." 

In the second game, Spalitto led 
off the bottom of the fifth, wilh the 
'Cats holding a 2-1 lead. Spalitto 
spanked a triple to the right-center 
field wall and came around to score 
on Van Torian's single. 

'That triple really got me going," 
Spalitto said. "The double woke mc 
up, but the triple gave mc a lot of 
confidence. 

"Whether 1 start this weekend or 
not I don't know yet," he added, "But 
I'm ready." 

In that fifth inning, K- State posted 
a total of five runs en route to the win 
as Christensen got a ground out, fly 
ball and another fly ball to end the 
game. 

'This game fell really good," 
Christensen said. "Those comments 
that coach made (about his perfor- 
mance prior to the game) fired me up 
a little and I was really focused 
tonight. 

"I wasn't concentrating on how to 
throw my pitch, and after the discus- 
sion (on the mound in the third in- 
ning) I just concentrated more," he 
added. 

Clark also said the win for Christ- 
ensen might help his confidence on 
down the road. 

"I think the win tonight gave ;i lot 
of his confidence back to him. This is 
the way we thought he would pitch 
this year and I hope he continues it," 
he said. 

Clark also said the wins definitely 
were a boost to the team attitude. 



Golfers 5th at Wichita 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



There used to be a Wichita-based 
hockey learn known as ihc "Wichila 
Wind." This morning, as K-Statc's 
men's golf team returns to campus, 
the reason for ihe title will no longer 
be unknown to them. 

The Wildcat golfers experienced a 
restricting wind Tuesday in the final 
round of ihc Dicl Pepsi-Shocker 
Classic tournament and survived lo 
overtake two more squads. 

K-Statc posted a 307-lhird round, 
third- lowest team score for the day, 
to vault into the fifth-place position 
with j snokc total of 908, two strokes 
in front of Iowa Slate, which tripped 
from second back to sixth. 

Baylor captured the team title in 
the 15-tcam meet with a third-round 
score of 313 to finish the tourney 
with a four stroke lead at 894. Host 
Wichila State finished even with Ne- 



Sports Briefly 



bra ska with identical scores of 306 
and 898. 

The Shockers, however, were 
awarded the runner-up trophy due to 
a tic- breaking rule that saw Wichita 
Slate have a lower fifth-man score. 
North Texas followed in fourth place 
with a score of 310. 

K-Staie coach Russ Bunker was 
pleased with the final day efforts of 
his team. 

"I think wc finished the tourna- 
ment well considering the strong 
wind, and the layout of the course 
caused a tough day," Bunker said. 

K- State was paced by sophomore 
Jim Brenncman who shot a 227, but 
fell from fourth to 1 5th on the final 
day with a third-round score of 82. 
Bunker said he was disappointed for 
Brcnneman because Brenneman had 
been in a position to win ihc meet 
heading into Tuesday's round of 18 
holes. 

Bunker was also encouraged by 



the play of sophomore Richard Laing 
and juniors Bill Graham and Brett 
Vuillemin, who posted third-round 
scores of 75, 74 and 76 to give Ihem 
totals of 228 (good for 1 8th), 229 and 
232, respectfully. 

"I was pleased wilh the way Ihosc 
three players performed in those con- 
ditions," Bunker said, "We were too 
far behind heading into the final 1 8 to 
make a serious run for the title." 

Joining Brcnneman with a poor 
day was freshman Will Scibert, who 
took 86 strokes Tuesday to give him 
a toial of 236 for the lourncy. 

Bunker was optimistic about his 
team at this point in the season. 

"I'm happy with the team, and 
now wc can totally focus on the Big 
Eight Tournament al the end of the 
month," Bunker said. 

The Big Eight Championship will 
be held in Kansas City on April 
29-30. 



Tribe's Candiotti baffles KC 
in 2-1 dual with newest Royal 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY. Mo. — April 
has always been one of Tom Can- 
diotli's best months and Kansas 
City one of his favorite teams lo 
pitch againsL 

So it came as no great shock 
when Cleveland's knucklcball spe- 
cialist beat the Royals and Mike 
Boddickcr. 2-1, Tuesday night in a 
swiftly paced pilchcr's duel. 

But the month and the team 
hardly mailer when the knucklcr is 
working this well, he said. 

"The knuckleball is one of those 
pitches that's extremely hard to hit 
when it's moving a lot and you're 
keeping il in the strike /one." said 
Candiotti, 10-3 against Kansas 
City and 12-7 lifetime in April. 



"And that was the key for me. I was 
keeping it in the strike zone all 
night. 1 was real zoned in and the 
ball was moving in the strike zone 
real well. They couldn't take it all 
the time because I was throwing it 
for strikes." 

Sandy Alomar Jr. caught Can- 
diotli's knuckler all night and de- 
livered a run-scoring double in the 
second off Boddickcr, who made 
his Kansas City debut and lost his 
first game in Royals Stadium since 
1983. The winning run was an un- 
earned score in Ihe eighth when 
Jerry Browne hit a bases-loaded 
sacrifice to left. 

Candiotti went eight innings, 
giving up five hits and striking out 
five while walking only one. Doug 
Jones pitched a perfect ninth for his 



first save. 

Boddickcr, who came over from 
the Boston Red Sox as a free agent, 
gave up only five hits in nine in- 
nings while striking out three and 
walking none. 

"It seems like every time I pitch 
against Cleveland, Candy's pitch- 
ing," said Boddickcr, who signed a 
three-year deal for $9.25 million. 
"He ou [pitched me lonight. He did 
a great job. You've got to give cre- 
dit where credit's due." 

Kansas City ruined Candiotti 's 
shutout bid in the eighth when 
Brian McRac's groundout to first 
scored pinch-runner Bill Pccota 
from third. 



Hipp named top pitcher 

K -State pitcher Kent Hipp was named ihe Big Eight's pitcher 
of the week after his 4-2 victory over No. 25 Missouri Friday. 

In ihc nine innings against the Tigers, Hipp allowed four 
hits, two earned runs, walked three and struck out eight. The 
win against the Tigers marked the third victory for the Great 
Bend senior against a ranked team. The others were a 6-0 shut- 
out of No. 7 Arkansas and a 3-2 win over No. 4 and 
previously unbeaten Wichita Slate. 

K -State coach Mike Clark said Hipp was very deserving of 
the award. 

"He's been a big pitcher for us this year," Clark said. "With 
everything thing else that's been going on with our pitching 
staff, he's been the one constant stabilizer. 

"Whenever he's pitching, wc know we'll be in the ball game 
until the end, and that's a pleasure." 

On ihe season, Hipp is 5-2 with a 2.65 ERA. He has four 
complete games, 50 strikeouts in 57 Vi innings. 

Cards down Cubs in opener 

CHICAGO (AP) — The St. Louis Cardinals spoiled Danny 
Jackson's Cubs debut wilh three runs in the eighth inning, and 
beat Chicago 4-1 Tuesday in the season opener for both teams. 

Jackson, one of the heroes for Cincinnati in the World Scries 
sweep, siped a four-year deal for $10.5 million after the 
season. 

With the score tied 1-1, Felix Jose doubled wilh one out in 
the eighth off Jackson. Todd Zeilc walked and Tom Pagnozzi 
singled lo left to fill the bases and Paul Asscnmacher replaced 
Jackson. 

Jose Oqucndo hit a roller to shortstop, but Shawon Dunston's 
throw to second was late as Jose scored ihc tic-breaking run on 
the fielder's choice. Pinch-hitter Craig Wilson singled off As- 
senmachcr's glove as Zeile scored and Rex Hudlcr's force-play 
grounder scored Pagnozzi. 



Substitute ump enjoys time in 'show' 



By the Associated Press 

SANFORD, Fla. — Fantasy col- 
lided with reality as high-school 
maintenance man Randy Harvey bel- 
lowed "Saaaafc" in his firsl call as a 
major league umpire on opening day 
at Detroit's Tiger Stadium. 

Harvey normally is mowing a 
baseball field on a weekday after- 
noon, not making major-league calls 
on one. Harvey, 30, is a grounds- 
keeper al Lake Mary High School 
when not calling high-school and 
college baseball games. 

But Monday, he got the thrill of a 
lifetime as the second base umpire 
for the Tigers- New York Yankees 
game, won by Detroit 6-4. 



Baseball had to lum lo old-timers 
and college umpires as substitutes for 
the striking umps. An agreement was 
reached early Monday, but it was loo 
late to prevent substitutes from work- 
ing most opening day games, 

"It's a day I'll never forget," said 
Harvey. 

Yankee slugger Don Matlingly 
came sliding into second base on a 
steal attempt in the first inning and 
Harvey unhesitatingly caltcd him 
safe. Tiger shortstop Alan Trammel I, 
taking the throw, jumped up, stared 
at the ump and said, "Great call." 

"It felt good on that first play with 
Trammcll saying 'Greai call,"' 
Harvey said. "Hey, he was letting me 
know I was doing my job. 



"Wc hustled out there. Nobody 
could tell wc wercn 't regular umps, I 
really didn 't have the butterflies even 
though there were 47,000 people 
watching to see if we'd blow one 

"Not only was I the only replace- 
ment guy who never went to ump 
school, I'm the only black," Harvey 
said. 

He cited his experience in ihe de- 
funct Senior Professional Baseball 
League for providing him an oppor- 
tunity to work in the majors. 

"A couple of general managers 
wrote and praised my work," he said. 

"He was about as excited as a boy 
can get when they lold him he was 
going," said Oscar Merthie. 69, 
Harvey's grandfather. 



Merthie and his wife, Lillie, who 
raised Harvey since he was 3 months 
old, shared the momcni. 

"Now he has done it all: Little 
League, high school, college, Senior 
League and pro ball," Oscar Merthie 
said. 

Retired American League umpire 
Bill Deegan, who worked the plate 
and headed Harvey's crew on Mon- 
day, said he "liked Randy the first 
time I saw him work. He had the size 
(6- foot, 235 pounds) and the voice. 
He docsn'l show timidity. He could 
work in the bigs." 

"If nothing else, I can say I was in 
The Show," Harvey said. "I can truly 
say I did do one." 



Noted jockey paralyzed in automobile accident 



By the Associated Press 

INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Bill 
Shoemaker, racing's winningest 
jockey, was in serious condition with 
"paralysis of his extremities" Tues- 
day following a car accident in which 
authorities said he was under the in- 
fluence of alcohol. 

Shoemaker "suffered severe inju- 
ries, the most critical of which is pa- 
ralysis of his extremities associated 
with a fracture and dislocation of his 



neck" in the crash Monday evening, 
Inicr-Coinmuniiy Medical Center 
spokesman Dennis Richards said 
Tuesday, reading from a statement 
by Smx.* maker's wife, Cindy. 

Thee stem of the paralysis was not 
immediately known since hospital 
officials said the family wanted no 
further information released. 

Shoemaker, who earlier was listed 
in critical condition, was transferred 
Tuesday afternoon toCcniincla Hos- 
pital Medical Center, a facility 



known for ils expertise in sports me- 
dicine and orihorpedie surgery. Ri- 
chards said Shoemaker's family and 
personal physician requested the 
transfer, but refused to release any 
further information about his 
injuries. 

The 59-year-old Shoemaker, now 
a trainer al Sania Anita, underwent 
surgery at Glendora Communily 
Hospital shortly after the crash and 
was transferred about 5:45 a.m. PDT 
to uiier-Community. 



He was alone in his 1990 Ford 
Bronco II when the vehicle suddenly 
veered to the right, careened over the 
side of State Route 30 and tumbled 
down a 50-foot embankment, said 
California Highway Patrol officer 
Joe Flores. Witnesses said the vehi- 
cle appeared lo be traveling at about 
55 mph. 

"It rolled over several times and 
landed on its wheels," Flores said. "It 
appears to have rolled over at least 
two times." 



UPC 
host of 
rappells 



MOPE SWARTZ 

C ollefti'in Reporter 

For only 58. K-Stalc sui- 
dcnii can jump off Tulllc 
Crock Duin attained lo a rope 
ami scale down 80 feci to the 
rocks Mow. 

May 4 and 5, the Union 
Program Council Outdoor Re- 
creation Commitlec will be the 
host of four mini-rappclling 
sessions. There will be a ses- 
sion from 1 lo 3 p.m, and from 
3:30 lo 5:30 p.m, each day. 

Rappcllcrs put6n a seal har- 
ness, gloves and a helmet. 
They then lower ihcmsclves 
down the ecmeni dam while 
those at the top hold onio the 
safely rope attached lo ihe rap- 
pcllcrs scat harness. 

The cniire process lakes 5 to 
7 minutes, said Doug 
Schwcnk. freshman in ar- 
chitecture and design and co- 
coordinator of the event. 

Five minutes is a conserva- 
tive estimate, Schwenk said. 
The longest pan is the time it 
lakes for people to psyche 
themselves up to take lhat first 
jump over the edge. 

"Putting trust in the rope and 
ihe struggle to overcome fear is 
the hardest part," he said. "Il's 
fun to run down the rope as fast 
as you can and bounce around. 

"People are attracted to dan- 
ger, and rappclling docs give 
that rush of adrenaline," 
Schwcnk said. "It's only a per- 
ceived danger. The way we 
have ii set up. it's completely 
safe. Thai's why Ihe organizers 
are ihcrc — lo make it safe," 

Schwcnk and Kevin Boeh- 
ringer, sophomore in architec- 
tural engineering, who also co- 
ordinated the event, will give a 
demonstration on the proper 
technique to use. 



Farrell Library used for 
more than academics 



,l\\ Wednesday. April 10. 1991 



KIMIS TIMOTHEADIS 

Contributing Writer 

For mosi students, Farrell Library 
is a place to study and do research. 
But for some students, it is a place to 
have fun. 

Bill Sier, KSU Libraries security, 
said, "Some people find the library 
the appropiatc place to do strange 
things with their boyfriends or 
girlfriends." 

He said thai after people do what 
they do, ihcy even leave messages 
behind ihem on the walls. 

The graffiti on some of the wal Is of 
the library describes some s indents' 
unusual activities in the library. 

Examples of the graffiti ranges 
from "AD., next time we'll do it in 
the stacks," to "Mark and Lisa did it 
here on June 8, '89 at 7 p.m." 

"We have found, in the past, con- 
doms in some places of the slacks," 
Sier said. 

He said, "Students, most of the 
time, use the sucks or the study 



rooms to do these things. 

"Once I was checking the study 
rooms for security and 1 found a cou- 
ple making love," he said. 

There are also some smaller 
incidents. 

"Another time, they called me 
from the circulation office because a 
woman reported there was a guy fol- 
lowing her," he said. 

"Someone in the past tried to use 
ihe library as a place lo live in," Sier 
said. 

Another guy was using the library 
lo run a tax business. 

"He would use the phone in the 
basement for his business calls and 
meet his customers in the front 
lobby," he said. "He would take them 
to a study room upstairs, which, peo- 
ple thought, was his office." 

Another incident that happens 
very often, Sier said, is false alarms 
at the gate. 

"Some students, who study in 
room 315, put a library book in 
another student's backpack so when 



he leaves, the alarm at the gate goes 
off and it seems like he wanted to 
steal the book," he said. 

But, Sier said most of the serious 
incidents are a thing of the past. 

'The library is now the safest 
place on campus," Sier said. "I've 
been told thai there are some places 
in the library at Nebraska where wo- 
men won't go." 

Sier has been working in the li- 
brary since August 1989. 

He said before August 1989, there 
was no security. 

"The reason we put security in was 
because we expanded the number of 
hours the library was open," said 
Jean McDonald, Farrell Library ad- 
ministrative officer. "But, due to 
budgeiary restrictions, we were not 
able to provide all of the services, 
from 7:30 a.m. to midnight 

"So, we opted lo close down the 
services and regular staff members 
leave at 10 at night, and then security 
staff is responsible from then on," 
McDonald said. 



Israel welcomes 
Arab peace talks 

Baker to work with Arab leaders 



By the Associated Pr— s 

JERUSALEM — Israel in- 
formed the United States Tuesday 
that it was willing to hold peace 
talks with the Arab nations. 

"1 hope the United States will 
succeed in getting agreement of 
the other parties." Foreign Minis- 
ter David Levy said, underscoring 
that Israel's aim was to have di- 
rect negotiations with its neigh- 
bors en their 43-year conflict. 

Secretary of State James Baker 
welcomed the Israeli move, which 
came at ihe start of four days of 
talks with Mideast leaders, as very 
constructive. 

"There is a long, long way to 
go. There are many, many parties 
involved. There are lots of ques- 
tions before us thai have lo be 
addressed," Baker said. 



If Baker, who meets later in the 
week with Egyptian, Saudi, Syr- 
ian and Jordanian leaders, can 
gain their approval for regional 
peace talks, it would be a breakth- 
rough on the Arab- Israeli dispute. 

On the eve of Baker's visit to 
Cairo, the state-owned newspaper 
Al-Ahram said Egypt still views 
an international peace conference 
as ihe proper framework for set- 
tling Arab- Israeli disputes. 

And Palestinian leaders said 
their talks Tuesday with Baker re- 
vealed no apparent change in 
American or Israeli policies tow- 
ard the territories occupied by 
Israel. 

"Really, we can't tell you about 
anything encouraging out of this 
meeting," said Haydar a I -Shaft, 
one of six Palestinians who met 
with Baker. 



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Wednesday, April 10. 1991 



Home video business sees slump 

Rental industry drops 28 percent since 1st Infantry Division's deployment 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 
Collegian Reporter 

As the novel l y pf home videos 
wears off, video stores are being 
forced lo become more business 
oriented. 

Linda Ferguson, owner of Home 
Cinema, said owners of video 
stores arc seeing changing altitudes 
in the movie rental business since 
the video cassette recorder became 
a common household fixture in the 
1980s. 

The first six years of the video 
business showed tremendous 
growth because it was something 
new. she said. People did not have 
to possess a lot of marketing and 
business sense to open a video store 
and instantly make money. 

"In the last four years, you have 
to treat it like a business and think 
about your marketing," she said. "It 
is not an easy business anymore. 
You have to work hard at it." 



The video industry is very sus- 
ceptible lo the economic climate of 
the community, such as the recent 
deployment of the 1 st Infantry Di- 
vision, Ferguson said, 

"If you lake 1 2,000 people out of 
a community, not only are the big 
items like cars and furniture af- 
fected, I can guarantee that videos 
arc not being rented," she said. 

"I have seen about a 28 percent 
drop in business since the deploy- 
ment. I contribute a substantial 
amount of that to die deployment 
and then compound it with the re- 
cession the whole United Stales is 
in." 

Normally, rentals form yearly 
patterns. Consistently, April and 
September arc the two worst 
months of the year. April's lows 
can be contributed to the nice 
weather, and September's slow re- 
ntals are related to school routines, 
Ferguson said. 

"Each month after September, 



the business gets a little better," she 
said. "Then there is October, 
November, December and January 
and then I will peak out." 

Sharon Johns, owner of Johns Ice 
Cream and Video, said more people 
renl movies in the winter because 
there are not as many distractions 
and activities away from the borne. 

Ferguson said she can tell when 
there is an evening of good televi- 
sion. She docs not renl out as many 
movies on those nights. In the past 
few years, she said those evenings 
arc becoming rare. She said people 
may not be as happy with what is 
shown on television. 

"The market is definitely much 
more ncw-rclcasc driven. When the 
stores began to open, people would 
come and take anything you had on 
the shelf simply to take a movie 
home to watch," she said. 

As a result, Ferguson said she is 
getting movies quicker. Il used to 
be a year from the time the movie 



lefl the theater until her store re- 
ceived it. Now il is closer to six 
months. 

"People arc thinking more about 
what they are renting. They are not 
willing to lake just anything. As a 
purchaser, I have to be aware and 
recognize that," Ferguson said. 

Video cassette renters wani the 
new releases and the big titles, 
Johns said, and they want good 
quality movies. 

Noi many people are renting the 
actual VCR with the movies, any- 
more, Ferguson said. 

About 72 percent of all house- 
holds have at hast one VCR. In the 
near future, about 40 percent of all 
households will have two VCRs, 
Ferguson said. 

"Where else can you see a new 
movie release for three bucks and 
have as many people in the room 
watching it as you want?" Ferguson 
said. 



City tax 
to help 
K-State 

Plan could 
generate $1.5 
million yearly 



SCOTT FOWLER 
Collegian Reporter 



The Manhattan City Commission 
approved, in a special session, a 
proposed resolution for a half-cent 
sales lax increase to benefit K-Suue. 

Mayor Richard Hayter said the 
commission's vole only represented 
the firsl step of four needed lo ap- 
prove the lax. 

Because Manhattan is at its maxi- 
mum sales lax levee, the city must 
ask the Kansas Legislature for per- 
mission lo raise sales taxes. If ihe in- 
crease is granted, the commission 
then would have to vote to put the 
measure before the people of Man- 
hattan in a referendum. 

The increase would raise an esti- 
mated $1.5 million a year if ulti- 
mately approved. 




/ Holocaust 
Remembrance 
Ceremony 

Wednesday 
April 10, 1991 at 7 p.m. 

Union 213 

with a short movie: 
"Night & Fog" 

Everyone Invited 

Sponsored by the KSU 

B'nai B'rith Hillel and 
Manhattan Jewish Congregation 



The commissioners discussed ihe 
need of a strong population of stu- 
dents and faculty in the community 
and agreed K-Slatc's stability and 
growth was vital. 

The commissioners agreed ihe 
sales lax increase would have a direct 
benefit back lo the cily through sales 
taxes on purchases by students and 
faculty. 

Commissioner Rich Seidler said 
he was in favor of the resolution, but 
questioned whether Manhattan resi- 
dents should provide financial assis- 
tance lo K -State rather than ihe stale. 

Hayter said he hopes lo hear how 
the people of Manhattan feci about 
the proposal. 

"If the Legislature approves this, 
the commission will have to decide if 
we really want it," he said. "I antici- 
pate we will start getting feedback 



immediately. We want lo find oui 
what people Ihink they get back, per- 
sonally, from ihcir investment of 
sales taxes." 

Hayter said the commission envi- 
sions the appointment of a board of 
trustees to oversee the investment of 
the money. The K-Siate administra- 
tion would come to the board wiih 
proposed projects, and the board 
would select those wiih the best spin 
off for the city. 

He said examples of proposals that 
might be approved are scholarships, 
housing and some research prog- 
rams, if the city's funds would draw 
matching research grants. 

'The bottom line is lhat we keep 
growing or steady enrollment at K- 

State," he said. 



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Federal documents 
unit often get little use 
from K-State students 



KIMIS TIMOTHEADIS 
Contributing Writer 

The Government Documents 
Units, located on the third floor of 
Farrell Library, is a largely untapped 
resource for students. 

"I tell students to get an idea of the 
kind of information we have. They 
should think of the structure of the 
government and the responsibilities 
of the departments and agencies 
within ihe government," said Doug 
Bales, KSU Libraries assistant pro- 
fessor and head of the unit. 

'The government documents arc 
primarily the product of the depart- 
ments and agencies doing what they 
arc supposed lo do," he said. 

Data coniained in the unit includes 
marketing, commerce, the defense 
department and others. 

"For example, we have documents 
from the Department of Agriculture 
on agriculural trade, soil surveys, 
forestry research and more," Bates 
said. 

"They also ask about the laws, en- 
vironmental policies, historical in- 
formation," he said. 

All the information comes from 
the government and remains prop- 
erly of ihe government. 

"We are here to takecarc of the do- 
cuments and help the public," Bates 
said. "The library docs noi pay for the 



documents; il only pays for salaries, 
space and equipment." 

Government documents arc found 
by using the indexes in the unit's 
room and IMPACT, which is a com- 
puterized system that includes gov- 
ernment publicaiions sent lo the li- 
brary since 1976. 

Professors and staff use the unit 
mostly, but il is open to ihe public. 

"We arc under ihe guidelines of 
the depository library system. We arc 
here to serve the entire public," he 
said. "I personally believe more peo- 
ple can use il than do use iL" 

The depository library system was 
established in 1857 by a resolution 
thai said printed documents could he 
circulated to the public through offi- 
cial sources. 

Bates said according to 1981 sta- 
tistics, (here are about 1,4(K) deposit- 
ory libraries in the United Stales. 

"But only 14 percent of those 
select as much as we do — thai is, 
7.1.2 pcrceni of avai lahlc documents. 
Farrell Library and the University of 
Kansas Libraries have the largest 
collections in the slate," he said. 

Chris Schuclc, junior in marketing 

and resource management, sjid be 
docs not use the unit very often, but 
whenever he used it in the past (or 
class assignments, the information 
he found was helpful. 



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KANSAS STATE C'OI.I I.CilAN 



Wednesday, April 10, 1991 



'Last Picture* captures 
innocent, rowdy spirit 

Movie gives timeless tale of growing up 



ERIC MELIN 
Ctitlcgian Reviewer 



Pclcr Bogdanovich captured the 
innocent yet rowdy spirit of life of 
an early 1950s small town magnifi- 
cently in "The Last Picture Show," 
Released theatrically in 1971, this 
timeless talc of growing up will be 
shown this week in the K -State 
Union. 

Loved by audiences and critics 
alike, "The Last Picture Show" is 
set in Anarcnc, Texas, population 
1,131, Based on the novel by Larry 
McMurty, director Bogdanovich 
chose to film the picture entirely in 
black and white. 

The only thing to do in Anarene 
is to visit the diner, the pool hall or 
the Royal Theater. All three arc 
owned by Sam the Lion (Ben John- 
son), a kind of father figure to 
Sonny (Timothy Bottoms), the 
main character. 

Sonny's best friend Duanc (Jeff 



Bridges) is going out with Jacy 
Farrow (Cybil Shepherd), the only 
good-looking girl in school. To 
curb their boredom, most residents 
of Anarene gel involved in sexual 
affairs. 

Basically, 'The Last Picture 
Show" is a slicc-of-life movie. As 
the year goes by, we see the deve- 
lopment of close to 20 characters in 
this dead-end town. It's extremely 
entertaining, and never once docs 
ihe screenplay border on soap 
opera. 

Since all the characters and per- 
formances arc first-rate believable, 
it's easy to get drawn in by the 
goings-on in their supposedly 
simple lifestyles. The women 
never seem to marry the men they 
love, and never divorce because 
that's not the way they were 
brought up. 

Jacy seems satisfied only when 



she's being talked about. She's 
convinced being a virgin is a bad 
thing, and she wants to be the first 
to lose her virginity because it will 
make her rise up above the rest of 
the girls in town. 

Her innocent, yet determined, 
naively is endlessly amusing. Un- 
like most movies, the humor in 
"The Last Picture Show," derives 
from the characters and the atti- 
tudes thai were so common for that 
era. 

The conclusion of 'The Last 
Picture Show" shows the end of 
two eras. As the lives of Anarene" s 
high -school seniors drift apart, the 
audiences quit going to the Royal 
to see feature films. With the ad- 
vent of telev ision and a more prom - 
ising football season starting, the 
residents just have better things to 
do. 



Lobbyists oppose bill to increase 
state income tax by $120 million 



By the Associated Press 

TOPE K A - - Bankers and bu- 
sinessmen Tuesday opposed a bill to 
raise slate income lax to give more 
money to school districts, warning 
lawmakers to be wary of lax in- 
creases in the guise of property tax 
relief, 

"The money would not reduce 
property taxes, but simply keep 1991 
property taxes at their 1990 level,'* 
said Bob Corkins, lobbyist for the 
Kansas Chamber of Commerce and 
Industry. 

Corkins was one ol several people 
who testified before the Senate As- 
sessment and Taxation Committee 
on ihc bill that would increase indivi- 
dual and corporate income taxes and 
privilege taxes plid by financial 
institutions. 

Lobbyists for education groups. 



including the Kansas-National Edu- 
cation Association, United School 
Administrators and I he Kansas Asso- 
ciation of School Boards, support the 
bill. 

The almost SI 20 million raised by 
the lax increase would he distributed 
lo school districts. The money would 
he spent to prevent increases in their 
properly lax mill levies. 

"For many years, Kansas has had 
the highest rale on corporate income 
in our five-state region," Corkins 
said. "Our current base lax rale and 
surtax (for higher incomes) have 



been in effect since 1970." 

Bcrnic Koch, lobbyist for the Wi- 
chita Area Chamber of Commerce, 
told the committee that many compa- 
nies sought property tax relief last 
year. 

"I don't think they will be thank- 
ing you for this solution," he said. 

Education lobbyists warned that 
without the income tax increase, 
school districts will have to increase 
properly taxes or lay off teachers, 
putting an end to whatever reform 
measures the legislature has taken in 
recent years. 



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La casa de Bernarda Alba 

Repertorio Espaltol 

Tuesday, April 16, 8 p.m. 

Their father's death puts five sisters on a 
collision course with their tyrannical, 
hypocritical mother in Garcia Lorca's 
lost and greatest dramatic work. Set in a 
Spainish village in the 1930s, Bernarda 
Alba explores passion, jealousy, 
frustration, and despair in a world of 
women. Repertorio Espaflol's produc- 
tion is presented as part of Hispanic 
Awareness Month and is performed in 
Spanish. An extensive synopsis will be 
available to clarify the action for those 
who do not speak Spanish. 

"Ofclia Gonzalez, as Bernarda Alba, 
makes you believe absolutely that her 
character is absurd, terrifying, irresist- 
ible, and pitiable all at once." (The New 
York Times) 



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nkoavuiUtblc (with service charge) ,u in.- K Si.u. I nion Bookstore. 

Umh.iiiaii luuitlVtikr umhiikt service desk, ami I I'K 'I url Kile\ i. 



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10 740 
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1U760 
11100 
11*00 
11*30 
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I 1570 
117*0 
1 1770 
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12010 
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1*190 
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1 ■ Vi', 
15550 
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15580 
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16030 
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Stress, fitness relationship 
study wins national award 



MARLA ROCKMOLD 

Collegian KoporttT 



Karla Kuhilx, assistant professor 
or physical education and leisure stu- 
dies, received a national award for 
her dissertation. 

This award is given every year by 
the Sports Psychology Academy, 
which is a part of ihe American Al- 
liance for Health, Physical Educa- 
tion, Recreation and Dance, K libit/, 
said. 

Her dissertation, completed at Ar- 
izona State University, was a study of 
two things, she said. 

One pari was addressing how fit- 
ness helps people handle psychologi- 
cal stress. The other was a question of 
what fitness docs to ihc nervous sys- 
tem lo help il respond, or recover, 
from stress. 

To conduct her studies, Kubitz. 
said she monitored 28 people — half 
in one semester, half in another. Each 
subject came in three times a week 
for icsls. 

A group of the volunteers, she 
said, was a control group and had to 



do nothing. The others exercised on 
stationary bicycles at a level accord- 
ing lo their own personal fitness. 

Many of the people, she said, vol- 
unteered because they knew they 
would gel in shape. Others did it for 
extra credit in classes. 

K.ubit/ said she measured each 
person's brainwave activity with a 
physiograph and also measured their 
fitness level. 

Both groups were given stress 
lests, which arc designed to put them 
under pressure for quick answers, 
she said. 

The results, Kubitz. said, were that 
people in exercise programs recover 
faster from psychological stress, 
have lower resting levels and arc 
more efficient in responding lo 
stress. 

To enter the competition for this 
award, Kubitz: said, she submitted a 
ihree-pagc abstract lo ihe Sports Psy- 
chology Academy summarizing and 
explaining her 80- page dissertation. 

On March 22, KubiUc received an 
official letter from the Academy say- 
ing she had won (he competition. She 



said she recently received a plaque 
for her accomplishment. 

"I was pleased, but not surprised," 
she said. "I tnoughE I had a good 
chance to win." 

The program at Ariz.ona has a 
reputation for winning this award, 
she said. 

Kubitz received her doctorate in 
exercise science with a concentration 
in sports psychology from Arizona 
State, her master's in human deve- 
lopment from ihc University of 
Texas in Dallas and her bachelor's in 
education from the University of 
West Florida. 

At K-Siatc, she said, she teaches 
The Sporting Mind, Measurement 
and Evaluation in Exercise Science, 
and Social and Psychological Di- 
mensions of Physical Activity. 

Nancy Bouchier, assistant profes- 
sor in physical education and leisure 
studies, works with Kubitz. 

"She has a strong academic back- 
ground and is in a fascinating line of 
research," Bouchier said. 



AT TENTION GRADUAT ES ! 

Graduation Announcements 

Purchase your announcements now at your K-State Union Bookstore 

Personalized linen announcements, imprinted with your name, college, and degree, 

packages of 25 are $36.61 , tax included. 

These announcements are especially nice for dual degree recipients or married couples 

graduating together. 

Non-Personalized, white announcements, packages of 10. $6.29, tax included. 
The assortment includes 1 announcements, 10 blank name degree cards, 10 schedule 

cards and 20 envelopes. 

Graduation Apparel 

Graduation Apparel for Bachelor Candidates is $19.69, tax included. 

Prices includes cap, gown and dated tassel. 

Graduate Students & Faculty - Please contact us immediately if you have not rented your 




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Wednesday, April 10, 1991 KANSAS STAT! 



;i \\ 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
One day: 20 word* or fewer, $4.00,20 
cente per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dates: 20 words or (ewer, (5.25, 25 
cents per word over 20; Trtre« consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $6.25, 30 
cents per word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive day*: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cents par word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive day a: 20 words or fewer, $7.50, 40 
cents per word over 20. 

Classified! •'• payable in advance unless client 
hu in otlabinhed account with Student PuWiealioni 

Deedline <* noon 11* day before publication; noon 
FRBAV tor Monday"! P'Par 

Student Publications will nvl be responsible lor 
mora than one wrong ctassitied iihiumi 11 is me adver- 
tiser* ieaj.nnisi r iiiii)i 10 contact Ihe paper it an error ex- 
HU No adjusimant will be mad* it ihe sttor floes nol allar 
in« value ot tha ad 

hems found ON CAMPUS can ba advertised F RE E 
tor a pehofl not exceeding thraa days They can ba 
placed ai Kwttie 103 or by calling 632-66&S 



BRENDA WILL |Oin Sharon lala in April, His and Mara 
Supamylaa 778-1330 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ere at* avaMbta In KetJlia 
H.inioa 11 soforsrudemiixmiitwowiihiDI Mlor 
non-atudams Campus offices may purchase direc- 
tones Irom KSU Omca Supplies Check out the 
coupon* in backi 

COLLEGE MONEY Private icholarsnipe You lecerve 
mrnmum ol aion i sou rear, or your money latundao . 
Americas Frnaair Sinca 1981 College Scholarship 
Locators. Box 1881. Joplm, MO 8*802- IUI 
1-800-879-7488 

COME FLY with ua K Stale Flying Club has Itva 
airptanaa For beet pncee call 5am Knipp, 839-8193 
after 8 30p m 

IT s OPEN I Ha and ham Supeniyies. 308 Turn. Creek 
tVvd 778 1 330 Open 9am — 8p m Super Mattery 
Cull and women and hid cuts Gtvauaatry Closed 
Wadnvaday 



n 



Aparfamts— Unfurnished 



1219 KEARNEY— ona- bedroom, gat, water included 
Year lease beginning June No pate S260 
839-8138 

1 . 2 3. a bedrooms, vary race oornplexae and houaaa tor 
now, summer and tan Near 
pneae 8372919, 837 1666 



| Announcements 



1991 ROYAL Purple yearbooks may ba purcnaaad lor 
117 Mtwean 8am and 8pm Monday through 
Friday in Kadi* 103 Yearbook* w>ll ba available m 
May 1991 




3-011-3 B-Ball Tourney 

Hs April 20 & 2i 

X A s '8" u p at 

the Union 

M-W 

10 a.m. -3 p.m. 

S24/Team (3 members & alternate) 
SI 50 grand prize— T-shiiu to all 

participants 

Sponsored by Arnold Air Society 

& KQLA 




814 THURSTON- audio— t24S: one-bedroom 
baaa n mn t27S. two-bedroom— two *ji ap*rt. 
mam* require Juna laaaa, gee/ water included no 
MM. 830-8138 

AVAILABLE NOW. two-uadroom basement, air condi- 
tioned and 1-car gataga. S2B0 839-1884 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Beginning in Juna or 
Auguat Croaa to campus Washer/ dryer Ona and 
one-half bathrooms Own room J175 * month a 
person plus ona -third utilities Ca> 837-0874 laava 



2 Apartments— Furnished 




IS' 




NO COVIiR 



1, 2, 3,4 bedroom* vary nice complexes and houses tor 
now. aummar and tall Near campus with greet 
pnc« 837 2919 837-1866 

1829 COLLEGE Haighta. two female rosmmalaa 
needed Item May i Sth 10 and ot August May la fraa 
and wa H negotiate Irani there 776-9649 

AVAILABLE AUGUST June, nait to KSU Datum 
two-badroom apartmvni. up to Ihiee people 
839 2482 altar 4p m 

AVAILABLE NOW. Juna Auguat. qteet surroundrnge tor 
study, furnished or unHirrvehed 10- or t2-rnonrn 
teases, no pets 839-4087. 8376309 

LARGE TWO BEDROOM, central ait. drahwaaher 318 
Fremont, no pels. 1390 plua deposit, ona year s 
lees* M9 1»6S 

ONE BEDROOM STI.IDlO M complex 1219 Claflin 
Clou to campus 1260 pKn electric plua dapoart 
August yaar laaaa. ona parson, no pats 837 i ISO 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO in comptei, 1219 Clenin, 
■Jess 10 campus Juna and July two-month laaaa 
»i 78 plua stoonc plus dapoait No pats 837 1 1SO 

ONE-BEDROOM NEAR campus 1010 Sunaat 1265, 
walar. trash paid Nopals Leasing lor May or Juna 
776-380* 

ONE BEDROOM IN complei 1026 Sunset Laundry 
laciritle*. gaa heat 1295, walar. trash paid No pats 
Leasing tor May Or June 778-3804 

ROOMMATE THREE-BEDROOM basement, one hall 
Mock to KSU. everything included ft30J month, 
August lease, leave meaaage Darren, 839-0248 

STUDENTS ONE BEDROOM lerga furnished Baa*. 
mam apartment near Cri r Parii No pats Dapoart 
$2507 month Can 839-0381 

SUBLEASE AT Dncoumed price 1 Availabto now— new 
and nigi,! across campusl Can 839-4771 

SUMMER AND- or Mil prater males lour- bedroom 
basement apart mem $136/ monih each No ven- 
tres Can 837-1442 

TWO AND tour, very w*. dean bedrooms Gaa air and 
carpeted Avertable Juna S37-7334 

TWO- BEDROOM NEAR Aggievie lower level of 
house. 1128 Framonl S260 water, irath paid No 
pets Leasing tor May or June 778-3804 

TWO BEDROOM NEAR camput. water, (rash and gas 
paid, UK i860 Col lege Heights No pats Leasing 
tor May or June. 776-3604 

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apanments. very nee. 
central heat ant] air. three blocks from campus, 
dose 10 AggievHie .across hom Cny Park Assigned 
private parking Dishwasher, garbage disposal. 
microwave, some clacked washer and dryer Now 
leasing tor tea — Irve-rn manager shows apartment 
every day at 3 90pm Gold Key Apartments 
1417— 1419 Leavenworth 8374612 839-2567 



NORTHWEST OF KSU. one-bedroom (210 
839-1884 

MOW LEASING tor April. May and Juna Ouat. protos- 
■onal housing studio, one and two bedrooms 
Campus East Apartments 839-8011 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT |215 per month AH 
uliitliet except electrtoly paid Available June 1 
Lease and deposit required Can 537-7734 even 
inga and weekend* 

ONE BEDROOM IN WUdcal Inn 1 722 Larwnr* Walar 
and trash paid, laundry taames gaa heat Mo pen 
S33& Leasing for May or Juna 776-3804 

QUIET CLEAN, efficiency in one-bedroom apartments. 
1131 Vattiar, one block east ol campus Heat! 
walar. trash paid Available June i or Aug l Lease 
required 1265— *32S per month, "towet aummar 
rales.' Contact Professor McGuire. 776-8682 
evenings 

ROOMMA TE NEEOE D to share tour-baoYoom at Wood- 
way Apartments. I17W month plus ona-toudh 
utwiias Can Don 637 80 73 

STUDIO AVAILABLE in ma WanKvam. Convarsant 
downtown location J2S5. walar. trash paid No 
pet*. Leasing lor May or June 539-8248 efler 
4:30pm 

TWO-BEDROOM, CENTRAL art. one and one-nan 
bathe, laundry, rape location 837 1748 

TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE in complei nasi City 
Park i02« Osage laundry raoMtel No act* 1440. 
weref. trash paid Leasing tor May or June 
776-3604 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•405 N. 10th, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 4:40. Fri. 1:40. $350 
•923 Vattier. 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 2:00, Fri. 3:00. $395 
•1128 Framonl. 2 Bdrm. F 
Thurs. 3:20, Fri. 2:20, $290 
■924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 4:20, Fri. 1:20. $260 

Look (or the 
model signs 

2 DeuBiopmem 
2700 Arnnerst 



4 Apts,—Fum. or Unfum. 



1614 PIATT and 1417 hucholl two, three or tout 
bedrooms 539 3993 




the Whole Family of Macintosh 
Computers 

Get a first hand look at Claris and Microsoft software 

in the K-State Union Courtyard. 

April 10th, 1991 

From 9:00 AM — 3:00 PM 



FREE PRIZES 




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We appreciate your support Your doaari conbnoo to hnlp 
tie K State Union sponior amdanl services, program* and aoMtea. 



O 1 990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, Ihe Apple logo and Macintosh are regrtlered Irademartta ol Apple Computer. Inc. 



AVAILABLE NOW. one and two-bedroom, ctoee to 
campus 776-1340 

DONT RENT, own a mobile home 12x70 Skyline, next 
10 pool in Ftottoud 13.500 W# line nee 776-5391 

TWOBEDflOOM, CLOSE to Agi>*viea and City Park. 
Nee. large. availaMe June I, 537-4641 

TWO-BE 0BOOM APAflTMENT in compiei on* and 
one-hart baths, laundry lacilittea. available now, 
June ot August 776-6725 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency S200 
t Bedroom $2SO 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom S4SO 

539-8401 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wcd, and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



§ Automobile lor Sate 



E ASY WORK 1 6 icHierti pa a i Over 403 companies, need 
nomawortiars/ dcsinbuwrs Now' Can tor amaarng 
recorded message Gel Paid Fiom Hornet 
1-505- 784 0667 En KSC3B 

FAMILY NEEOS run smoking upperdaasman to help in 
noma in eachange tor meats and private room 
Haply to Bo, l, Conegien wiih raaume Summer 

and laU posrtont available 

HOME TYPISTS. PC users needed 136.000 potential 
Detent Csi i aos-odaeoco em b»toi 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS An branches US Cualoma. 
DEA ate Now hinng Ca, 1 605.962 OOOO Ent 
K9701 

JOBS: APPLY now for tall and summer Collegian news 
and advertising positions Students in any major 
may apply Newt StatT Aaaatett Editor, Ana/ 
Entenammeni Editor. Campus Editor. Cny Gov 
ernmeni EdMw. Ednonai Page Editor, Fealuia 
wmars. Managing Editor Nans Ednor. Pnotogrt 
prry Editor Sports Ednor Sports Reporter* Stafl 
Reponers, Columnwia Canoonats Reviewers. 
CopyEdnors Advertising Stall Aaatetan* Ad Mana- 
ger. Qnphic Artist. Sales Representative*. 
Campusi Teanheet Rep . Photographai. Craatrve 
Director Obtain an application and job oescnptKxis 
m Kads* 103 Appacation Deadlines' 5p m Mon- 
day April IS tor summer «erl. 5p m. Monday. April 
22 for tall slatl Sign up tor interview wnan you 
return appircaaion to Karma 103 Kansas Stale 
Collegian 



PCF Mana 

Efficiency 

1 Bedroom 

2 Bedroom 

3 Bedroom 

539-8401 


gement 

$20O 
S250 
$290 
$450 

776-4805 



Fall Leases 

•Fremont Apartments 
•Sandstone Apartments 
•College Heights Apartments 
Large 2 BR llmu 

537-9064 



1172 CHRYSLER Newport Royal, two-door. 400 VB, 
automatic, sport wtveala. 40.500 mlaa. tl 300 

I 494-54 72. Map trying 

1961 TOYOTA Starlet, five-speed AWFM cassette m 
e^ceilant shape, no rust, new dutch, new brake 
system, new battery, runs #icenent. 17*5 or beat 
ortor S3S-74B1 

1M2 COROLLA SR 5. nine and looks graal Leaving 
Univerilty, St. 166 negotiable 532- 4649 or 
632-21 15 1964 Renault Alliance eiceuent condi- 
tion 537-4243 

196S MITSUBISHI Cofdia L. E«»sant condilidn. tuny 
loaded, bast ofler 776-8170 

FLJNCAfllMumellVWTriing|l974i Convertible New 
engine, top. transmission, mora 13.200 539-6216 

leave message 



7 Computers 



] 



Moore 
- \partments for Rent- 



AT. IBM Compatible. VGA ootor monnor, 40 meg hard 
dial, dual dnve. loaded software. It 000 
MM 

FOR SALE Mao nt ostiPtu ) wllh 30 Mag Hard Drive with 
Software Call 539-1052. ask lor Alan 



3 Employment 



Ml lIoso io 



•1215 Bertrand 2 bdr., 

I 'A bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•1010 Thurslon-2 bdr.. 

fireplace, dishwasher, central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$450475 

•923 Fremont-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6th -2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr.. central 

air & heal, garbage disposal. 

$290 

CaU 776-1111 • 8 iJL-Sim 



The Coseoton cannot verity the financial potential of 
advertisements In Itia Employment class if i cat Ion 
Readers are advised to approach any such 'employ- 
ment opportunity wllh re as onable caution. 

AIRLINES HI RING— Seeking student! and grade to fiH 
many poartions Airline will tram Eicetlem salary 
and travel benefits (303)44 1 2455 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— trShenes Earn 
ts, 00O»r month. Free transportation 1 Room and 
board' Over 6.000 openings. No experience neces- 
sary Male or Female Call Student Employment 
Services I BOO- 368 64 18 M 36 

ARGANBRIGHT HARVESTING Looking lor deancul 
farm erponence Io go on custom wheal harvest, fun 
deancul crew with nice eouipment. lor info contact 
Francis Arganbright <91 3)765-2757 

AVERAGE 11.661 par month this summer Celt 
537 0474 

CAMP STAFF naadad Br Girl Scout resident camps m 
Vermont and New Hampshire June 1 6 to Aug 2r 

L«p«rience w«i children in groups requred Head 



mail ROOM DUPLICATING Canter wort, aludy nudent 
needed Duties include campus delivery route, 
preparation and handling of man and operation of 
dupMealirig aqupmam Soma heavy kiting a re- 
quired Muo have a valid dnve, « hoeraw Apply to 
Rrjb Mion. Drviawn ol Continuing Education 
Ouphcajing Canter College Court Building, Room 
It 532- 5966 

NANNIES: EAST Coaat attiuant lamliee seek hve-in 
nannies Pao airfare, super salaries, eiceesm 
nanny networking system, sorry no summer nanny 
poamona local interviews Upper Ouban Nanraes 
1-600 937 2766 

NANNIES IMMEDIATE poamonson the East Coast and 
Florida Excellent ulanee . benetKa One yaar 
commitment Call area representative 
(913)627 3044 

NANNY WANTED tor three young Latum. 10. B. 7 
Uve-rn as pari ol larmly Prefer drama/ voice major 
and/ or swimming student Live at lake, take charge 
of house and gin* Call Ltrvda flooertt 
1,816)567-5463 alter 6pm 

NEEDED BABVSITTER appronnnalety every third 
Saturday Three children. 13, 9, 7 Must have own 
transportation 776-0220 leave message 

NEED MONEY last' Make up to JUS a day inmmng 
phelographi No experience necessary 
I 600-695-276* 

PRIOR SERVICE' Earn extra S every month with no 
naadtogo away toranra training Put your Military 
tloM to work lor you. Or learn new sua while 
getting paid For the bast part-time |0O In America 
can 537-4108. 776 5403 776-844S. Kansas Army 
i Ouard 



Salary 11, 200 to 12 600 Write or can uuv Nancy, 
Swift Water Girl Scout Council 86 Harvey Road. 
Manchester. NH 03103 (803)627-4158 

COLORADO ROCKIES summer employment Summer 
camp tor i*sasiiart children and edutta tvnng 
csuneeiorti attendants lor male cabins Rocky 
Mountain Vi*ag* at (303)569-2333 

COMMUTER PARENTS need Summer child care lot 
two preechooiem 6 30a m to 6 30p m Ca* even- 
ings lor information 776-4136 

EARN $.300*500 par week reading books at home Call 
1-615-473-7440 E>1 6266 

EARN MONEY reading books 1 130,000/ year income 
potential Details I 805-962 0000 Ext Y9701 



RELOCATION OF one of our K State Alumni has 
opened a sales position m Manhattan's most 
aggressive automotive dealership Flexible hours. 
demonstrator program gmup health and He bene- 
fits, paid vacations Aggressive pay plana rnuat be 
neat in appearance, sert-motrvaled. Contact in 
parson. Curt Domino at Ekins Motors Company 
Inc.. 2312 Stapg Hill Road H?B330 

RESPONSIBLE MATURE help wanted Io operate 
trucks and combines with custom harvest craw 
I9i3)»2-222«r (91 31)82-3436 

SUMMER JOBS mature student to care lor two 
chedien Must have car, excellent references 
Fuilume preferred Leawood (913)341 9431 

SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS lot KSU Commurwy En- 
nchment Swm Program Teach Ji*ie— July, week 
day* 8.30— n SOajri. 330- 630pm Apply at 
241 Colege Court. 1615 Anderson Ave 

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWER: '5 hour* per week tor 
seven wee ks Call between 9 and 1 la m on Apnl 
io ii and tan Cartas*, Faeay Apr* tfin 
Eioeiant speaking skills over phone Performed 
dunng evening hours (6-9p m j Thirteen poatHone 
availaMa Hans April 25th *fv hour Contact Kan 
Zan/omcky. Kadjn 218 Phone 532-6842 

three STUDENT imama. 54 75 par hour. 20 hourt par 
week, alerting Aug. IB, Must be available io train 
now through May 15 6-12 hours per week. $4 25 
per hour Required to work some evenings. 
weekends, school recesses and summer montha 
Excellent commurscalion BkiSs. typing, work exper- 
ience and at least 2 years employment pc4en6ei m 
required Apply in per*on wllh resume 9a ■ Io 
6pm.. Monday— Friday Vetennary M edical Li- 
brary, fourth Soar. Trotter HeD Appkcelione ac- 
cepted unit 6pm Apnl 12 EOE 

(Conlinued on page 11) 



BABY SAFETY 



The Saint Mary Hospital is 
concerned about the safety 
of you and your baby. That's 
why The Saint Mary 
Hospital offers maternity 
fairs dealing with safety, 
individualized care 
concerning safety and now 
we're giving our new 
mothers a Century* 560 
car seat-carrier. 





We're committed to your 
baby's safety both before it's 
born and after you leave our 
safe environment. A Century® 
560 car seat-carrier. . Just 
The Saint Mary Hospital's 
way of saying thank you. 

Call 776-2822 
for further information, 




the saint macy hospital 

Member CSJ Health Systems of Wichita 

1823 College Avenue • Manhattan, KS 66502 • (913) 776-3322 



•IAN Wednesday, April 10, 1991 



(Continued from page 10) 



9 Food Specials 



P 



"| 2 Houses tor Rent 




FCMJBBEOflOOM *350 Available Juna 1, years 
Ihh, 310V* end refrigerator included, laundry 
hookup.. 1110 Yum* 53» HV of 3J7 2099 



IB' SCHWINN Sien* mountain Dili* Good cwMJn 
CiN 776 5893 J?50 w best Ofktr 

I9M YAMAHA XS650. low m*es. |700 Hi &3»l 



presents: 

rwrnntj palace * 

Wildcat Wednesday 

20% OFF 

All Gourmet 
White Popcorn 

[Must be a 2 gallon hag or larger) 



Wr will linnor 
any yogurt coupon*! 



1310 AfldD'BOn ■ 637-2236 



Lost and Found 



] 



1 9 Wus ' c Musicians 



TROMBONE— HOLTON THIS* »not L*f0* bor*. 
F-tngo*r Din 537 6621 



FOUND LARGE goW dog on ooth F*a»h win choker 
chain 776-8677. OH and deacno*. 

LOST FERRET belore Spring Break Large mala, nghl 
gray with *Me ltd Fieward Piaeiecan 537 gear 

LOST : REO Peugrjt I 0- speed bike. If bund, please cal 
«Ck at 537-0477 



20 ParVes-n-more 



LOUD N Proud OJ Setviee Tn« Ban in Town. 
537-2343 01 TTfUMBO 



"J 7 *W"te rto»M for Sale 



IB 76 I4«65 two- Bedroom Wasner/ drysr disfiweiner, 
ceiling tana, fenced yard, deck, storage a/tad. Pet* 
allowed (7.000. i 49*2631 evenings 

BALE PRICES. 12*. 14' wide*, rue* heme*, priced from 
S*,000 Payment* waning at II 20 50. larg* selec- 
tion Countryside Brokerage 539-2325 

WHY RENT? Mobile noma toi lata Great (or atudama. 
asking 13.500 539-5929 Aak lor Scott or loan a 



21 Personals 



Wa require a Form of picture 10 (HSU at dflwra 
Hoa n a j a or other) whan placing • petaenai. 

BUD YOUR tnendeNp haa maant everything to ma II 
always haa I love you. Jeff. 

WES— THANKS lor a yaar ol wonderful memoriae 
Hope your day a great! Nappy 2t« I Lova You 
— Cur*. 

YO, PUERTO Riean Sweet Thing, OK Baba Haraa 
your damn paraonal 1 Will you coma to Prg Dmnai. 
pleas*? —Paul. 



1 Furniture to Buy or Sell 



FOR SALE . Corner Ovd HI. twin bods with comar labia 
WKh bull -in dock radio. $100 539-4029 

MATCHING SOFA and loveseat in eanhtone eston. 
clean, very good condition (200 539-7620 



TWO NICE living room chain, two glass top and labia* 
tor (25 each, your chorea Daya 537-8700 or night* 
53S-J5.-V1 



"| 3 Motorcycles/Bicycles for Safe 



1 987 VFR700F inlercepiot, 1 7 000 ma*a Look* good. 
runt grgat. 12.500 778-1815 

1988 HONDA Magic low mHaa. good condition 
537-3218 

FOR SALE : Raiaigh tounng Mia, 27" arumnum tram*, 
with accessories and helmet Haroty ridden. (225 
negotiable Cal La*** 778-5572. 

HONDA OB 750 Cmtom tMi , good shape, uaaa no on. 
wan eared lor, low maintenance, tun, (575 or be*1 
Otter 539 5398 evening* 



22 Pets and Pet Supplies 



BOA CONSTRICTOR— Mala. 6.1 taat. Cokimtaan. 
lama, greal a a aaaw sggreeelv* breeder 1350. 
Largo caga wDh VltaUla— $75 776-2383 



ROOMMATE WANTED Mat*, roa WHk 10 KSU 
539-1554 

Ft COMMA TE WANTED Two responsible non 
smoking lamila reommataa to sve wMi two Mhar 
lamalaa Apanmarti n*ar campu* (1 3t Z5V month, 
Ona-iourth uWniaa Call 530-1787 

ROOMMATE NEEDED Sumrrrar and/ or la>. Larga 

rooma. ohaap ram' 778- «08 

FKrOMMATE WANTED: Fwnal* mommaia tor ajM M 
Two-badroom. wea^iar/ dryar. tumaihad * ncapi fcy 
badroom turniiura $182 50/ month ptua ona-hair 
umuaa Umvararry Tanaca Apaflmart*. S39-0W3 
aak tor On* 

ROOMMATE WANTED Mat*, non-amokinp to ahara 
two-Baoyoom tumiahtd apanmant on* block Irom 
campu* $150/ month dapoait. ona-mird uainwi 
77*-749« 

THREE F*OCMMATES naadad tor tan aavnaaut. On* 

and on*- halt totocka From campu* $i 27 p*r month, 
ona-tourth utatm 778-2078 

THREE SUMMER roommalaa to M -tockbun - lour 
badroonv iwo-both apanm*m Two baicora**. own 
room, do— to campu* and Vila $i2Sr month akaj 
uMrii**. 778-7905 laav* m aaaa g a. 

TWO FEMALES naadad tor ftva-twdroom townhom* m 
Bnnn*y Ridg*. Own room, ona-snn uwmaa cim- 
pua ahuflla, August 778-8828 Roiann* 

TWO ROOMMATES lot nta aotiool yaar. aorotu from 

campu* My tumiahad. attetam. *1+8/ month plut 
rm* third utWMa 537-883* 

WANTED— NON SMOKtNQ. '*H0r* tomato to ahara 
Iwo- badroom apanmanl. off *lr**t parking 
$2102 50 a month Call 537-2141 aak tor Kim. 



25 Sarvion 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




23 Resume/Typing Service 



I ST IMPRESSIONS ar* important! A poiithad imag* i* 
raquirad to ba compatibva in today » )ob morkat For 
a quabty pfofaaaional raauma and covar l**t*r 
contact tr>a Raauma Sarvica at 537-7794 or nop by 
our otootat 3*3 Cototaoo to inquir* about our many 
aarvtoa* 

CAREER DEVELOPMENT Sarvicaa a lh* only lull 
aantca prtvafa caraar company In town CM u* tor 
A* raauma aarvtca laaarpnnang 778-1229 

LETTER-QUALrTY $1 25 rtoubl* Raportir unan/ ra- 

iutttoa Sam* day ayailabl* Plaaaa call Suun 

Lawfion. 778-0676 
WORD PF40CESSING— Papat* lattari. raaunwi. *tc 

Laaar printing 10 yaar* atpanama Cal Kmti at 

532-8026 or 776-4900 



31 YEAR OLD EXPERIENCED gardnar and Iwuaa 
kaapar will do qu»lny wont tor you. wa a kanoa 
Wag* nagouabl* 532 3726. laava maaaaga 
532 5582 

CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy laat Cal tor ap- 
pomtmant. Hour* 9a.m.— 5pm Monday through 
Friday. Pragruncy Tasting Caraar 539-3338 

STRESS?? TENSONII Maaaaga Cartftad Tharaprtt 
8am— 5pm Monday— Friday 539-5622 $25 

hour Aak for Janat 

SUFFERING FROM Atmnwn? Wm. HaartaFwatorM 
Bon 94. onnnail. KS 67736 Conadartial I 
malatiaJ wrtl toltow 



Roommate Wanted 



] 



F E MALE FVOOMMATE warrtod- and ol May traa Ju n* 
July Orw and onrkaVf etock* Irom camoua $195 
month ptua hall mania* 539- Xt 7 Lotto or Ttnwa 

FEMALES TO shar* houaa $147 50, to***, dapoait 
two Block* mm campus, ofl atr**i parking, ahar* 
uMib** Evanlnga altar dp m 539-3886 



" Hey v Joey. Did 30U hear 
5onnebod^ screonninc^? 1 



MALE ROOMMATE n**d*d starting Jun* 1*1 $150. 
morflh and right acroat from campus. 539- 1 720, 

NEED ONE roommala lor Juna and July Own mom two 
block* lo campu* StTOi month, ahara bra* 

sae-STOi 

NON SMOKER FEMALE, uniw andV or tal $100 
month Watar. trash paid Own room. No pat* 
776-3835 

NON SMOKING ROOMMATE 10 anar* two-tudroom 
duptoi. ctoaa to campus, $16750 month plus 
ona-hail uimim 537-0852 Craig 

ONE FEMALE room mala naadad to ahar* MP* lour- 
badroom houaa for Juna i to Aug i 1150/ month. 
own room Pat* aliowad Call 532 3861 Anna or 
776-7514 T»n 

ONE ROOMMATE lo ahara Brittany Ridg* townhous* 
* 195 plua on* *nh uitlitws 53722*0 tot Jail, laava 



SOUTHERN 
UN &rriR 

Ian 



OPICAL 



HOT SAVINGS: 

~BDY 10OR MORbffANS"" 

iTAKE $ 5 OFF! 

AN 8 oz. BOTTLE 

SUPRE 
IACCELERATOR 



■GET A DARK BEAUTIFUL TAS WITH- 

Wotff System & Supre Accekralor 

Southern Sun Tropical Tan 

519 S. 12th 1814 CUntn 

T76-8060 537-0744 

-See the location nearest you!- 



ROOMMATE WANTED Famaia wantad to ahar* nw> 
b sdio o rh unturruBttod apanmarn lor aummar. Vary 
nsa Dos* lo Aggwvi**, Cny Park and campu* 
Ftam ■* vary negottabia Call Jania at 776-5677 or 
532 3970 




RILEY COUNTY 
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 

2030 TECUMSEH 776-4779 

FREE 

PREGNANCY 

TESTS 

FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING 

DISCUSSION OF AIL OPTIONS 

Early Detection of 

Pregnancy is Important 

CONFIDENTIAL 

(Ad Placed by Friends ol Women) 




Jim's Journal 



am wv»/ bit) th«ir. 




,1 fW+eJ itfck 




X fel+ tikt X 



fl 



Calvin and Hobbes 



or ftWftMty X+ 

of ^un. 



—dA 



By Bill Watterson 



FEEL 

GOOD 

AGAIN! 

Call today for 

an appointment 

537-8305 

Dr. Mark Hatesohl 

Chiropractic Family Health Center 

3252 Kimball Avenue 

Candrewood Shopping Center 



27 Sports. Recreation Equipment 



SA 1 1 BOARDS lOFj- TranaJtion board 5 6 aquar* malar 
Sad. rwrsctabto daggartaanJ. $450; 12' Pnada- 
tgn. 3 sail*. r*tr*ctat>* daggatboard. maal Irack, 
$600 7764073. 



Crossword 



28 Sublease 



1230 OLAFUN. acrosa from campus, two-badroom, 
tuHy lutnahad. wary atlkMnt 537-8634 

1230 CLAFLIN AvMabto May IS Fwjhl *cro«* from 
Ford Haa Two larga btdrooma Pnoa nagotnH* 
Can 776-6852 

$1 79. CMEBE0HOOM. Uock rrom campua and Aggta- 
v«a. lurnairwl. balcony naw carpal, ton uaaty M. 
526 N 14th. sir oondmoning 537-4528. 

32 SECONDS to K-Staw Union Furnahad. naw carpal, 
(kahwaahar. two-badroom apartmant tor Juna— 
July t3eor nagoUaWa. 539-4707 Amy. 

A F3LOCK from campu*. furnahad apartmant. ona— two 
p*oc*» Waaharr dryar. air condrbonng Summar 
aubtoa i a Ram nsgouaMa 537-7081 

A BLOCK tram campu* on Vatsar Larga. lumtohsd 
houaa with Irving a/rangamard* up lo at* paopta. 
Summar montha Irving rwgotiabi*. $iso bHa paid 
$32 3581 

ANDERSON PLACE Ap*nm*«i — Two-badroom 
Juna/ Jury, pno* nagokabto, fun, ctaan ctoaa to 
campu*. balcony, nicaty lumtohad Caa 539-090* 

ANDERSON VILLAGE Apartmant*— Two-badroom. 
aoa* to campus AvaUajbto Jut* 1— Aug. i. Rant 
776-4712. 



AVALABLE FOR aubtoaaa now 2000 Coaag* Haignu 
CaH 537-9064 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. ihraa- or lour badioom naar 
campu*. on Skjamont SuWaaaa tor *umnMr 
539-0594 

AVAILABLE 20 May— 31 July, wWun ona block, ol 
oampua, Two-badroom, fumlahad. air condriioning. 
dtorwaahat. laundry, ran nagooabla. 778-7496 

AVAILABLE JUNE t Mo*, lumtohad lwo-tJ*dtoom 
apartmant. toundry, air condittonihg, low uUHtoa 
Rani nagouabto. 5373280. 

Bl- LEVEL TWO-BEOROOM fumah«t apartmant. ona- 
haH btock from campu*. 1829 Cokao* Ftoighti 
539-6093 

BRnTANY RIDGE Townhom** Famaia tor summar 
auptaaaa. May— August Furrtahad.ownoadroom. 
rant nagooabla. 539-7490 laava maaaaga 

CHEAP BRITTANY Rioga amy $130 par month (Jun* 
and Juty). Hot iuo*. washarr dry*r, dtohw**h*f. Cal 
Candy 778-2*97 

CLEAN TWO-BEOROOM— AvanatM md-Msy, Juna, 
Juty— oararai air dishwasher— ctoaa lo City 
Park — rant rtagobabbj. 539-40 79. laava maasaga 
tor Cnaty 

IDON-T pay ovsr $t 40r Can »rw m*k* and appomimani 
to *a* our two-badroom Not Mly furmahad. but an 
any two btock waJk lo campus Available Juna i — 
July 31 Vou pay June utiirtiea and wan pay July 
lOh 776-7969 or Pam 778-4728 

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor summer subleaee NUca. fully 
tomahad apadmant. own room Rent negotiaM* 

ne-1353 Krwa 

FURNISHED Bl -LEVEL apartmam acroa* Horn campu* 
tor tour people Jun* and July $125 776-0762 

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM ctoaa lo campus, toun- 
dry laoktte*. aubtoaa* tor Jun* and July Cal or 
coma by 1026 Suneet *i 537-7783 

GREAT LOCATION' Nert to Agorovwa and campu* 
Two— three-Bedroom apartmar*. two-bath 1031 
Bkiemont 539-4122 Price rwgooaola 

GREAT TWO BEDROOM tor aummat wbtoaa*. ctoaa 
to campus and Aggiavts*. dl*hwa*h*f, air condr- 
aorang. balcony, furnished. $300 or bast oner 
778-2375 



JUNE. JULY sublease Two-badroom, tumithw. 
waahati dryar Ham taatonsbto and negotiable 
fJose lo oampua/ Aggiavilto Cat 539-7569 Laava 



Carport 



JUNE. JULY, two bedroom* available 
badroom. two Ui bstn*. 
776-6519 

LARGE ONE-BEDROOM, vary mc*. not furrashed tor 
Jun* end July Call 539-2677 

MAY 1STH to Aug. 15m— Two-badroom option open 

adjacent lo campu*. tumianed, perking Come 

Megan 778-6192 
NEED ONE roommate tor Jun* and Jutir. Own mom, two 

blocks to campu* $170/ 

539-5721 



NEW TRl LEVEL apartment lot aummar aubloaae Ona 
black from Aggi*v»to Mo btock* Irom campu*. two 
large bedroom*, two baths funkshadi R*nt naooti ■ 
■bl* 539-5449 

NICE, IMREE-etDROOM apartment *i Wood-ay 
comptai lor Juna and Jury. 776-5286 

NICE TWO-BEDROOM apartment In oomptei Baal of 

boih world*, on* Block from VW*. on* btock from 
77t-07»7 



NONSMOIUNO FEMALE to shar* v*ry mo* apartment 
through July 31. $135 oka) one-UWd uMittaa 

ONt-BfcDFtOOM CLOSE 10 campus and AggwvUI* lor 
■umrner. Auguat it na«dad $1B5< month Caa Jube 
776-5498 toav* maaaigi 

ONE- OR two-badroom apartmant tot rant vYiturn- 
lahad. na» awimmtng pool and waaher and dryer 
Ptto* I* nagotMDt* Cal 537-3102 

ONE- OR iwo badroom apartmem t udeaaa tor June 
and July, neer Cieo Park Ram nagotiabi* Can for 
7780218 



SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM apartmant. June/ JJy 
5323408/ 532-3417/ 532-3413 

SPACIOUS THREE BE OflOOM houaa, tout short 
btock* Irom campus Nice CaH Mke at 776-0961 



SUBLEASE TWO-BEDROOM, himtohed Ctoaa to 
oampua AggieviHa May tea. Juna, July. Rant 
537-0362 



SUBLEASE SUMMER— Option tor n*n school yaar 

Lea** one-bedroom apartment Upper level ol 
two-etory hou** Near City Park and Aggtevilte 
Leay* message 539-7059 $260 par month 

SUBLEASE— MAY. June. July. May Ira* Two- 
badroom furnished. Two— thta* peopl* Ak oondF 
ttontng. otahwaanar $100/ person Ctoaa to cam 
pua and Aggwwll* 5392*49 

SUBLEASE SUMMER TArae-bedroom. two-bam. 
one- naff btock from campu*. Aggwviito Alto need 
roommate nam year 537 1625 

SUBLEASE MID-MAY to July 31 One btock from 
campu*. washer/ dryer, fumainad $1 75 pto* ona- 
ttwd electric, 1115 N. 12th #4 Cal 77t-9359. 



SUBLEASE JUNE— July. Furnjehed. 

$245 pkis atootnc CM avannga 537-7529 



SUBLEASE— SHARE lour bedroom two bath house 
wrih three people Own turmshad room. Laundry 
Insi sting on clean, rvon smoking inqukle* ot*yi End 
of May through July 778-3629 

SUBLEASE- TWO vacantia* *1 Woodway Apart 
mare* tor Jun* and July $100/ month Call 
evenings anar 5pm 537 6251 

SUfwMER — OPTION tor neirl school year. Two- 
Bedroom apartment lumiSrwd. air condrlroning, 
5*k»ny. near campus. Crty Park, Aggievill* $390 
776-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Two-badroom swimming 
pool, dishwasher, air condreorvng. balcony and 
toundry lacattjea in oompte. Cat 776-711*. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Three^bedraom apartmar* 
June and Jury, untvnisned. on* btock Irom cam- 
pu*. rem $100 each CaH 539-4782 ask For Amy or 
Tammy. 

THREE. BEDROOM SPACIOUS apartment lor June 
and July, pool laundry hookupa Call now tor a 
great deal. 539-121 1 

THREE-BEDROOM TWO-BATH duplai— wa*i lo 
campu*, washvr/ dry*r, drahwaaher. off- afreet 
parking — available summer Can 778-7830 

TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, two Block* 
from oampua Washer/ dryar. art condHiontng. Jun* 
through July. $140/ person negoliaBle 539-6897 

TWO- BEDROOM FOR three or tour people, rem 
negotiable. June. July, one btock Irom campus, 
furrashed. 537-8954 

TWO-BEOROOM, THREE PERSON, by campu*. torn- 
uned C antral Mr, water and trash paid Rani 
negotiable 539-4028 

ONE BLOCK from campu* One-bedroom, fumoned, 
central air Twin bade— room lor two. $240 a 
month, traah. walar paid Available mid- May— July 
31 Cal 5371136 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. June- 
July, laundry laalibav central air. water/ trash paid, 
doe* lo campus/ AggievtlleJ City Park Rant negoti- 
able 539-50 1 8 

TWO-BEDROOM ACROSS from Aheam 1817 Hunt- 
ing For Jun* and July $355/ month (negotiable), 
water/ trash paid Can 539-7943 



31 Tutor 



FOflMEH KSU Engfert Hutructix unit |xoofr»*(V MM 
fQurpaapm*. R#a*0f\ibi* rai« RaterirTC« L»v« 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sell 



ASSORTED ITEMS for ssM Mcrowav* TV. 

tana, air condnioner. ir> gallon tank set-up, small 
tah, arardia hike, answering machine, drafting 
table, architectural at* hoards book, mucti mora. All 
good quality Can 778-8690. leave message. 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ar* nil iv*j.bi« m Kecuw 
Hell 103 $1 50l0rstudents|lirt«twowilhlDt $2tof 
non-students Campus offtoaa may purchase direc- 
tories from KSU OfAc* SuppJws Check out the 



CHEAP WASH machine, good condttton 545 Can 
Candy 775-2497 

010 YOU stiu want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yaartMok? They ere available ioi »t 7 in KatUto 103 
b etween 8a m and 5pm Monday through Friday 
Yearbooks wtl be available m May 1991 

FITTED WEDDING dm** and van Suj* 7 pebte Pud 
$800. asking $300 Celt Kuran. 776-1266 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping bags c 
lent*, camouflage rJothing. wi 
combat, jungii and ipeedlace Bool* Also Camartl 
Workwur St Marys Surplus Sale*. St Mary*. KS 
Monday— Saturday. 9am— 5pm t-437-2734 

HP SOLVE Equation Library Card tor HP4SSX Almost 
naw 550 Cal 776-1701 

JIMS JOURNAL merchandise T shirts, boiers mugs 
Send lor toss catalog Amenpwt Features, PO 
Boi 680. Marshal. WI 53559 or call (606 1655-4248 

POOL TABLE 6 Honeycomb Top Bans. rack, cover, cue 
•bind. Hi CUSS $220 or oesl Dftor 537 4294 ask tor 



GAMES 

Nintendo* Atari*Sega*Tu rbo/graphlx 

GeoesisHBM'Apple. 

HUGE $ SAVINGS OVER 

STORE PRICES. LATEST 

RELEASES, GAME SYSTEMS, 

JOYSTICKS, 

CALL VIDEO DIRECT 
913-539-1144 FOR 
FREE CATALOG. 



34 Insurance 



AN OPPORTUNITY 10 save a subslanual amount of 
money on your Hualh and Auto Insurance. Good 
snjoanl discounts available Cal John Opal at 
778-3882 



35 Calligraphy 



HAVE CERTIFICATES. announc*m*ms, invilalions. 
prayers, favorite quotes, artistically hand-l*n*r*d 
Also addressing envelopee Very reasonable 
priced CaJ Ana 776-9315 



37 Ko<m f ° r flef " 



FURNISHED ADJACENT to campua, non-smoking 
men Slockwea Real East* 539-4073 



By Eugene Sheffer 




Peanuts 



hut'MhE^ORLPu/ARI 
KYiNbACE SITTIN6 
IN A 'jMALL CAFE 
'jOMEWHERE IN FRANCE 




THE WAR PRA65 
ON ME IS LONELY 
AND PEPRE55EP 
^3 




/me NEEP5 \ 

SOMEONE TO 1 

UOLP MIS MAND/ 




By Charles Schulz 

SORRY SIR ,1 PIPN'TMEAN 
TO SET TME ROOT BEER 
POWN ON YOUR HANP.. 



ACROSS 

1 Like a 

shrinking 

violet 
4 Anagram 

tor lata 
8 Moslem 

magistrate 

12 Drink lor 
two" 

13 Lay ar of 
paint 

14 Arabian 
ssaport 

15 The law's 
is long 

16 Ten, nine, 
eight.. 

18 Quebec 
peninsula 

20 Up in the 
— (not 
settled) 

21 Square 
column 

24 Word 



41 Memorize 

43 Stupefy 

44 DDE s 
opponent 

46 Stud or 

draw 
50 Myriad 

55 Fifth of 
Mad, In 
NYC 

56 One 
Cassmi 

57 Exchange 
premium 

58 Actress 
Thomp- 
son 

58 Ivy 
League 
college 

60 Eroded 

61 Conclu- 
sion 

DOWN 
1 All-male 
party 



2 Queen of 
the gods 

3 Sweet 
potatoes 

4 Stresses 

5 Card 
game 

6 Letter 
after 
sigma 

7 Sight in 
Sicily 

8 Basic 
structures 

8 Commo- 
tion 

10 Morning 
moisture 

11 Wayside 
haven 

17 Advance 
warning 

18 Give a 
bad 
review 

22 Lachrymal 




cash or 
larceny 
28 Store 
display 
areas 

32 Resentful 

33 Stick 
figure? 

34 Funny 
Soupy 

36 Earned 
the prize 

37 In addition 
39 Narrates 





Solution time: 


28 mini 


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A 


Ft 


□ 

I'J 


I 


C 


H 


o|e 


o 


G 


A 


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23 French 

city 

25 Word 
before 
house or 
crier 

26 Jog 

27 Strong 
desires 

28 Live 
ember 

29 Heraldic 
bearing 

30 Heavenly 
bear 

31 Splinter 
group 

35 Dinner 

call? 
38 — pekoe 
40 Numero 

42 Gain as 

profit 
45 Cabbage 

dish 

47 Green 
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48 Level 

49 Peruse 
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Yesterday's answer 4-10 



50 See 1 

Across 

51 Palm leaf 

52 Biblical 
name 

53 One type 
of trip? 

54 Polite title 



CRYPTOQUIP 



4-10 

WXR GXKSR KYYDFR GTN 

KEW NDFJ STNW GRRJ MER 

WK T NWTYY DZYRFWDKZ. 

Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: WHEN THERE'S NOTH- 
ING MORE SPELLBINDING TO DO WE USUALLY 
PLAY BORED GAMES. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: Y equals F 



Wednesday. April 10, 1991 K.\\s\s s 



Varney's adds on 
warehouse space 



VICKI KNIGHT 
Collegian Reporter 



The new structure being built ar- 
ound Varney's may cause a few 
people to lose a parking space or 
two, but warehouse space for books 
will take the gain. 

Varney's is once again expanding 
— with a warehouse facility to the 
west of the existing building that is 
now under construction. 

The warehouse will have a re- 
ceiving area to unpack merchan- 
dise, check it in and price it, said 
Dan Walter, textbook manager. 

Walter said the space is needed. 
He also said he remembers when 
shipments came in when he first 
started working at Varney's in 
1979. 

"We filled up all the aisles up- 
stairs where all the customers 
should be," he said. "There was just 
basically no area to unpack things." 

For the last five years, Varney's 
has rented out storage space to re- 
ceive merchandise, Waller said. 

"It is a better financial investment 
to build a better space than to con- 
tinue paying rent," he said. 

Rich Penner, assistant text book 



manager, said a centralized storage 
space helps for better control of in- 
ventory, which should help employ- 
ees know what is available for 
customers. 

Penner said at Varney's there is a 
lot to do before fall and after Christ- 
mas — these are ihe times when 
space is most needed. The store re- 
nted out a trailer last December for 
additional storage. 

The board of directors has been 
discussing the expansion for the last 
two years, Walter said. 

Varney's first wanted to expand 
westward in 1963. At the time, a 
sandwich shop blocked expansion 
to the west, so the option was either 
to expand upstairs or underground. 

After asking around, Varney's 
found students complained about 
walking upstairs for books, but nol 
downstairs. The store decided lo 
build what is now the textbook area 
underground, Walter said. 

The expansion upstairs will be 
exactly on top of the underground 
textbook area, since the dimensions 
are basically the same, he said. 

Construction started March 11 
and is expected to be finished before 
summer school. 




BRAD CAMP.'Salf 

Bill Schardein, R.M. Baril General Contractor Inc., prepares to nail a support brace on the new warehouse space being constructed behind Var- 
ney's Book Store Tuesday afternoon. Construction started March 11 and is expected to be finished before summer school. 



K-State learns Disney's methods senate 



Housing to use employee, customer public service principles 



LAURA BIRRELL 

Collegian Reporter 



K-State departments learned aboul 
the magic of Disney corporations 
customer services in a presentation 
by Chuck Werring, director of hous- 
ing, Tuesday. 

Werring said the program he at- 
tended was four days long and the 
quality of Disney was studied by the 
participants. 

He said he thought some of the 
principles thai Disney uses with Us 
customers and employees can be 
adapted to K-State. K-Siaie. he said, 
needs to think what can be done in 
areas of public service. 

"To apply Disney's methods," 
Werring said, "we need to think ab- 
oul iwo things: We're not a bottom- 
less pit of money, Disney corpora- 



tion is huge and has a lot of money. 
And, we need to measure higher edu- 
cation versus an entrepreneur and en- 
tertainment environment, Disney ap- 
proaches operation differently." 

"Facts are negotiable, perceptions 
are not. We can negotiate facts, but 
not perceptions." 

Perception is very important when 
K-Staic is recruiting new students, 
Werring said. Perception is also im- 
portant when the University is the 
host of the open house. 

One thing Disney does that Wer- 
ring suggested for K-State to do is to 
segment customers — students, fa- 
culty and parents. 

"If we have something for every- 
body they arc more apt to be pleased 
with K-State and want to come 
back," he said. 

Werring also spoke about Dis- 



ney's tradition of having trouble 
shooters that arc there to assist any- 
one with any kind of problem that 
they may have. 

"I found out later that Disney 
doesn't consider any customer a dif- 
ficult person," Werring said. 'The 
people at Disney are there to please 
the customer." 

He said Disney administration will 
not tolerate any lack of courtesy on 
the part of their employees. Their 
policy is to always be smiting and 
paiicni. 

Safety and security are also very 
important to Disney and likewise, 
important to K-State, Werring said. 
K-State needs to emphasize to stu- 
dents and parents how safe the Uni- 
versity's campus is. 

Another program, Werring said, 
that can be related to K-State from 



Disney is convenience. 

He said K -State needs to make 
sure the message it portrays is one 
that will bring people back. 

"An amazing thing about Disney 
is that before you get on the first ride 
you come in contact with 1 people," 
Werring said. "When people come to 
K - State they come into contact with a 
lot of people, we need to make these 
connections count." 

As an institution, said Pat Bosco, 
vice president for institutional ad- 
vancement, K-State is very student 
conscious. 

"We lean toward the student and 
there might be some things we can do 
in these areas to improve," Bosco 
said. "As an institution the market is 
lough and we have to position 
ourselves well to survive. We are 
having tough times now because we 
have more students, but not more 
funding." 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
had asked for funding to cover equip- 
ment costs, but lhat was rejected by 
Senate. 

The Student Governing Associa- 
tion's allocations debate began with 
an executive session lo discuss per- 
sonnel matters. 

When the meeting was called back 
inio formal discussion, nine amend- 
ments to the SGA allocations bill 
were added. 

Most of the debate was concerning 
the Associated Students of Kansas. 
ASK is a student lobbying organiza- 
tion in Kansas. 

An amendment was made to not 
budget any money for the organiza- 



tion, because some senators also 
found ASK to be too political to be 
funded by the students. 

The amendment was rejected. 
Among the eight other amendments. 
Senate will consider an increase in 
the salaries of the ASK director and 
staff. 

Only three of those amendments 
were voted on Tuesday before Senate 
recessed until Thursday. 

Before the recess. Senate rejected 
a request for funding to buy subscrip- 
tions to the Topcka Capital-Journal 
and student newspapers from other 
regents schools and a proposal to pay 
for lodging for ASK policy meeting. 

Senate, however, approved an 
amendment to cover travel expenses 
for 32 lobbying trips to Topcka. 



*Mj.\p*nmtr*i-A uto MM kt-CMM Oil 



wc*l 



COLLEGIAN 2 



ClassADS 

l.rtthrm workforjQIL 



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-kkaM-Trei^-VaiHBtxn NuMWa 



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A LOT CAN BE SAID ABOUT 
A LITTLE BIT OF SPACE: 



m a •> t • ■ 11*11 

COLLEGIAN 
ClassADS 



They 

WUsaV 




s 



If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* 
system you could afford was just a dream, then the 
new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. 

The Macintosh LCisrichin color. Unlike many 
computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the 
Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It 
also comes with a microphone and new sound-input 
technology that lets you personalize your work by 
adding voice or other sounds. 

Life every Macintosh 
computer, the LC is easy to 
set up and easy to master. 
And it runs thousands of 
available applications that 
all work in the same, 
consistent way-so once 

K-State Union 

Bookstore 



Vpplc intn duces the Macinft wh l.( ! 



you've learned one program, you're well on your way 
to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you 
share information with someone who uses a different 
type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple* 
SuperDrive^ which can read from and write to 
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. 

Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it 
gives you. Then pinch yourself. 

It's better than a dream-it's a 
Macintosh. 



Support the K-State Union. Dollars spent in the Union 

help the Union sponsor student programs, activities 

and services. 



MacSource 



$ 




Special Price! 

only 



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includes 12" color monitor and MacWrite II 

Only $ 75/mO.* on your Apple Credit Card 

'Payment may vary based on current account balance. 

Sale ends April 30, 1991. 

Prices quoted are available to faculty, staM and students 

of Kansas State University. 

Proof ot eligibility Is required. 



* 

The power to be your best!" 



WM 



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■ 




KANSAS STATE 



"*M*I State Histori-,i -„ 
K lOtfi 



COLLEGIAN 



Thursday, April 11,1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 131 




Police 

explore 

fire 



LAJEAN RAU 
Staff Reporter 



MIKF VEN SO Staff 



Manhattan firelighters took lor flames In the walls of the burned Aggie Bike Station early Wednesday morn- 
ing alter piling the remains of bicycles In Iront of the store. See related photos/page 3 



OfHcials have termed a fire that 
gutted a bike shop in Aggievjlle 
early Wednesday morning 
suspicious. 

The Riley County Police Depart- 
ment and the Manhattan Fire De- 
partment received calls shortly be- 
fore 5 a.m . of a Tire, which was orig- 
inally believed to be near a trash 
dumpstcr in the alley between Ag- 
gie Bike Station and Hardecs on 
north Manhattan Avenue. 

"I was taking some trash out and 
noticed a bunch of boxes next to the 
dumpstcr were on fire," said Steve 
Anderson, assistant manager of the 
Hardecs. "I came back in and im- 
mediately called 911." 

Moments later, it was evident the 
fire had spread to the bike shop, he 
said. Smoke spilled out the edges of 
the shop's roof and through the 
front window — flames could be 
seen raging out of control. 

Several homes, which were ini- 
tially in danger, were evacuated, 
but the residents were later allowed 
to return. 

Most of the fire on the ground 
level was under control within the 
hour, but firefighters discovered the 
entire roof was still ablaze. They 
used a chainsaw and ax to open up 
the front portion of the roof, and the 
the rest of the fire was controlled by 
7 a.m. 

"All wc can say is that it is obvi- 
ously being considered suspicious 
and is under investigation,'* said 
Battalion Fire Chief Jack Roets. 

An official report has not yet 
been completed, so additional in- 
formation about the cause or details 
of the fire is unavailable. Roets said 
he expected a complete report to be 
available by Thursday morning. 

Damage estimates have not yet 
been released, but the shop's own- 
ers, Lu and Ray Willingham, said 
the inventory alone was valued at 
about $200,000. Most of the inven- 
tory appeared to be lost, and the 
building suffered severe damage. 

The Willinghams said the struc- 
ture and inventory were insured for 
about SI 10,000. 



Student dies 
of rare illness 

Long battle ends Saturday 



ERWJN SEBA 

Staff Reporter 



Bannus F. Nicmeir, 21, a senior in 
agricultural education from Fort 
Sir >u, died Saturday at the University 
of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas 
City, Kan., from a rare viral infection 
with symptoms similar to 
mononucleosis. 

Niemeir's mother, Nancy, said her 
son was hospitalized due to a hemo- 
phagocyuc syndrome for four weeks 
prior to his death. She said the dis- 
ease caused Bannus Niemeir's white 
blood cells to attack the organs in his 
body. 

Originally. Bannus Niemeir was 
diagnosed with mononucleosis at 
Lafcnc Student Health Center during 
the week of Feb. 1 5, Nancy Niemeir 
said. 

Dr. Larry Mocllcr, chief of staff at 
Lafcnc, said he was not familiar with 
Bannus Niemeir's case, but said the 



hemophagocylic syndrome could 
have been a rare complication of 
mononucleosis, 

Nancy Niemeir said her son took 
off from school for a week after be- 
ing diagnosed with mononucleosis 
He then returned to school. During 
the week of March 10, Bannus Nie- 
meir was admitted to the hospital, she 
said. 

Moellcr said he would review 
Bannus Niemeir's case today. 

Bannus Niemeir was buried Tues- 
day at the Centerville Cemetary fol- 
lowing services at the Hammond 
First United Methodist -Church in 
Fort Scott. 

Niemeir graduated from Fort Scott 
Community College in 1989. At Fort 
Scot! Community College, he was a 
member of the Livestock Judging 
Team. 

At K-State, Nicmeir worked at the 

Swine Teaching and Research Farm. 

■ See DEATH, Page 14 



Senate votes down 
enhanced budgets 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Staff Reporter 



The full Senate voted down 
amendments Wednesday that would 
have reinstated some of the recom- 
mended SI 9 million budget cut for 
the Kansas Board of Regents. 

The ammendments were part of 
the last education-related bill to 
come before the Senate and would 
have restored S4.5 million to K- 
Statc's budget. 

Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Manhattan. 
said voting on enhanced budgets be- 
fore passing a tax package is like put- 
ting the cart before the horse. 

"Budget enhancements will not 
pass until the money to fund them is 

See related story/Page 3 

identified," Oleen said. "It's very 
frustrating. 

"Some senators voted against the 
amendments because they didn't 
know where the money would come 
from," she said. 

Oleen said she voted in favor of 
the amendments because she doesn't 



Amendment cuts 

Below are some of the 
restorations to K- State's 
budget the Senate did not 
approve. 

Full enrollment adjustment 

$1 .9 million 
Graduate fee waivers 

$74,160 
Shrinkage restoration 

$597,000 
Other operating expenses 

$677,375 

Total K- State budget losses 
$4.5 million 



Scuro* Sl>n raports 

see the enhanced regents' budget as 
an expenditure, but rather, an 
investment. 

"I wanted to send a signal to the 
people that education is a priority, 
and wc will need more revenue to ad- 
dress those needs," she said. 

■ See FUNDS, Page 14 



K-Staters win Fulbright grants 



Students receive chance to study abroad 



LAJEAN RAU 
Staff Reporter 



Three K-Statc students have been 
recommended to receive Fulbright 
grants to study abroad for the 
1991-92 academic year. Two have 
deceived confirmation, and one is 
still wailing. 

kill Hasimoglu, senior in interior 
architecture; Anita Knig, senior in 
political science and economics; and 
Clint Riley, senior in chemical sci- 
ence, philosophy and prc-law, are 



among 1.800 college students re- 
commended for the prestigious na- 
tional grant. 

Both Hasimoglu and Krug have 
received confirmation from their 
host countries. Hasimoglu, who has 
attended school in both Germany and 
Turkey, will study at the University 
of Cologne in Germany. 

Krug, who has also studied in Ger- 
many before, will study there as well 
in the city of Trier. 

Riley, on the other hand, has not 
received confirmation from Ful- 



bright or Costa Rica, the country 
were he wants to study. 

All involved said they were confi- 
dent he would get the award, but 
nerves are jittery. 

"I think by the end of April, for 
sure, wc will know about Clint," said 
Walter Kolonosky, professor of 
modern languages and Fulbright 
program adviser at K-Staic. "I really 
think he will get it. In our history at 
K-Stalc with the program, there has 
only been one instance when the con- 
firmation didn't come. It was a 
touchy situation. We never did find 
out the particulars." 

Riley said he has had some ongo- 



ing environmental concerns and 
wants to study Costa Rica's policies 
to save its rain forests from a phi I isu- 
phical angle. 

He said he applied for the Ful- 
bright because, though he is planning 
to go to law school, he thought he 
would be more ready and would ap- 
preciate it more if he took a year off 
from traditional school and exper- 
ienced a culture other than the 
middle-class environment in which 
he was raised. 

'This is the kind of enrichment 
that will be very challenging," he 

■ See FULBRIGHT, Page 14 



Cheney to propose 
24-36 base closings 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

Secretary of Defense Dick 
Cheney will propose closing be- 
tween two and three dozen milit- 
ary bases across the United States 
at a press conference about noon 
today. 

Cheney is also expected to 
propose the closing of more fore- 
ign bases used by U.S. forces. 

The proposed closings have 
been kept under wraps by Penta- 
gon officials, so it is unknown if 



Fort Riley is on that list. 

"Stay tuned for his press con- 
ference," was all Maj. Sam Riz- 
zio, Fort Riley public affairs, had 
to say on the issue. 

There has been speculation by 
Fort Riley personnel since the 1 si 
Division was deployed to Saudi 
Arabia that the Big Red One may 
be moved to Fort Hood, Texas. 
Fori Riley officials have treated 
those speculations as rumors with 
little or no merit. 



Explosion of scrap metal injures worker 



Explosion location 




Pottawatomie Avenue 



ELVYN JONES 

City /Government Editor 



Sewot Sit* npott ORE OORv A IIRANSOMC0IM91 *n 



An attempt to recycle Army scrap metal 
sent a Manhattan man to ihc hospital with 
shrapnel and bum injuries Wednesday. 

Officer Gary Hannes, of the Riley County 
Police Department Bomb Unit, said employ- 
ees at Howie's Recycling at 626 S. 10th St. 
were smelting down scrap military ordnance 
when the explosion occurred just before 4 
p.m. Wednesday. 

A 22-ycar-old employee at Howie's, De- 
rek McMullen, 1106 Ratonc, suffered bums 
and shrapnel wounds and is hospitalized at 
The Saint Mary Hospital in serious condition. 

At the scene, Capl. Nick Edvy, RCPD, said 
apparently an explosive charge remained in 
the scrap material. 

'This was military ordnance with the war- 
heads removed." he said. "They can be re- 
cycled. It is quite legal " 

A Fort Riley explosives unit was called in 
to identify the type of ordnance at the recy- 
cling plant, Hannes said. It identified a vari- 



ety of military ordnance at the recycling 
plant. 

Hannes said the type of metal in this kind 
of rccyling would typically involve spent 
shells and other scrap metals. Hannes said an 
investigation is continuing to find out the na- 
ture of the explosive material. 

The RCPD and Fort Riley investigators 
want to know how and from whom the mater- 
ial was obtained, he said. 

After the explosion, traffic on Fort Riley 
Boulevard, a half block north of Howie's, 
was rerouted and a four-block area was eva- 
cuated out of fear additional shells might ex- 
plode, Edvy said. 

'There was the potential for damage, with 
propane the danger was quite real," he said. 

The explosion threw shapnet around the 
neighborhood, Edvy said. 

"Wc have shrapnel as big as a football," he 
said. "I "m talking about a big chunk of steel." 

Hannes said he saw metal fragments 
thrown in a residential area 250 yards south 
of the plant. 

■ See EXPLOSION, Page 14 




BRIAN W KRATZEHStal 



Law enforcement officials from the Riley County Police Department redirect traffic on Fort 
Alley Boulevard alter an Army shell exploded at a recycling plant. The explosion sent 
large pieces ol metallic shrapnel flying. Injuring one man. 



y 




KANSAS STATE 






COLLEGIAN 



Thursday, April 11, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 131 




Police 

explore 

fire 



LA JEAN RAU 
Staff Reporter 



MIKf- VENSO'Stall 



Manhattan firefighters took for flames in the walls ol the burned Aggie Bike Station early Wednesday morn- 
ing after piling the remains of bicycles In front of the store. See related photos/page 3 



Officials have termed a fire that 
gutted a bike shop in Aggicvillc 
early Wednesday morning 
suspicious. 

The Riley County Police Depart- 
ment and the Manhattan Fire De- 
partment received calls shortly be- 
fore 5 a.m , of a fire, which was orig- 
inally believed to be near a trash 
dumpstcr in the alley between Ag- 
gie Bike Station and Hardccs on 
north Manhattan Avenue. 

"I was taking some trash out and 
noticed a bunch of boxes next to the 
dumpstcr were on fire," said Steve 
Anderson, assistant manager of the 
Hardccs. "I came back in and im- 
mediately called 91).*' 

Moments later, it was evident the 
fire had spread to the bike shop, he 
said. Smoke spilled out the edges of 
the shop's roof and through the 
from window — flames could be 
seen raging out of control. 

Several homes, which were ini- 
tially in clanger, were evacuated, 
but the residents were later allowed 
to return. 

Most of the fire on the ground 
level was under control within the 
hour, but firefighters discovered the 
entire roof was still ablaze. They 
used a chamsaw and ax to open up 
the front portion of the roof, and the 
the rest of the fire was controlled by 
7 a.m. 

"All we can say is that it is obvi- 
ously being considered suspicious 
and is under investigation,'' said 
Battalion Fire Chief Jack Rocis. 

An official report has not yet 
been completed, so additional in- 
formation about the cause or details 
of the fire is unavailable. Rocts said 
he expected a complete report to be 
available by Thursday morning. 

Damage estimates have not yet 
been released, but the shop's own- 
ers, Lu and Ray Willingham, said 
the inventory alone was valued at 
about 5200,000. Most of the inven- 
tory appeared to be lost, and the 
building suffered severe damage. 

The Willinghams said the struc- 
ture and inventory were insured for 
about SI 10.000. 



Student dies 
of rare illness 

Long battle ends Saturday 



ERWIN SEBA 
Staff Reporter 



Bannus F. Niemeir, 21, a senior in 
agricultural education from Fort 
Scott, died Saturday at the University 
of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas 
City, Kan., from a rare viral infection 
with symptoms similar to 
mononucleosis. 

Niemeir's mother, Nancy, said her 
son was hospitalized due to a hemo- 
phagocytic syndrome Tor four weeks 
prior to his death. She said the dis- 
ease caused Bannus Niemeir's white 
blood cells to attack the organs in his 
body. 

Originally, Bannus Niemeir was 
diagnosed with mononucleosis at 
Lafcnc Student Health Center during 
the week of Feb. 15, Nancy Niemeir 
said. 

Dr. Larry Mocllcr, chief of staff at 
Lafcnc, said he was not familiar with 
Bannus Niemeir's case, but said the 



hemophagocytic syndrome could 
have been a rare complication of 
mononucleosis. 

Nancy Niemeir said her son took 
off from school for a week after be- 
ing diagnosed with mononucleosis. 
He then returned to school. During 
the week of March 10, Bannus Nie- 
meir was admitted to the hospital, she 
said. 

Mocllcr said he would review 
Bannus Niemeir's case today. 

Bannus Niemeir was buried Tues- 
day at the Centerville Ccmctary fol- 
lowing services at the Hammond 
First United Methodist Church in 
Fort Scott. 

Niemeir graduated from Fort Scolt 
Community College in 1989. At Fort 
Scott Community College, he was a 
member of the Livestock Judging 
Team. 

At K -State, Niemeir worked at the 

Swine Teaching and Research Farm. 

■ See DEATH, Page 14 



Senate votes down 
enhanced budgets 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Staff Reporter 



The full Senate voted down 
amendments Wednesday that would 
have reinstated some of the recom- 
mended SI 9 million budget cut for 
the Kansas Board of Regents. 

The ammendments were part of 
the last education -related bill to 
come before the Senate and would 
have restored $4,5 million to K- 
.S tale's budget. 

Sen. Lana Oleen, R- Manhattan, 
said voting on enhanced budgets be- 
fore passing a tax package is like put- 
ling the cart before the horse. 

"Budget enhancements will not 
pass until Ihe money to fund them is 

See related story/Page 3 

identified," Oleen said. "It's very 
frustrating. 

"Some senators voted against the 
amendments because they didn't 
know where the money would come 
from," she said. 

Oleen said she voted in favor of 
the amendments because she doesn't 



Amendment cuts 

Below are some of the 
restorations to K- State's 
budget the Senate did not 
approve. 

Full enrollment adjustment 

$1.9 million 
Graduate fee waivers 

$74,160 
Shrinkage restoration 

$597,000 
Other operating expenses 

$677,375 

Total K-State budget losses 
$4.5 million 



Soum Stiff reports 

see the enhanced regents' budget as 
an expenditure, bui rather, an 
investment. 

"I wanted to send a signal to the 
people that education is a priority, 
and we will need more revenue to ad- 
dress those needs," she said. 

■ See FUNDS, Page 14 



K-Staters win Fulbright grants 



Students receive chance to study abroad 



LA JEAN RAU 
Stall Reporter 



Three K-Slatc students have been 
recommended lo receive Fulbnghl 
grants lo siudy abroad for ihe 
1991-92 academic year. Two have 
received confirmation, and one is 
still waiting. 

kill Hasimoglu, senior in interior 
architecture; Anita Krug, senior in 
political science and economics; and 
Clint Riley, senior in chemical sci- 
ence, philosophy and prelaw, are 



among 1,800 college students re- 
commended for the prestigious na- 
tional grant. 

Both Hasimoglu and Krug have 
received confirmation from their 
host countries. Hasimoglu, who has 
attended school in both Germany and 
Turkey, will study at the University 
of Cologne in Germany. 

Krug, who has also studied in Ger- 
many before, will study there as well 
in the city of Trier. 

Riley, on the other hand, has not 
received confirmation from Ful- 



bright or Costa Rica, the country 
were he wants to study. 

All involved said they were confi- 
dent he would get the award, but 
nerves arc jittery. 

"I think by the end of April, for 
sure, we will know about Clint," said 
Waller Kolonnsky, professor of 
modern languages and Fulbright 
program adviser at K-State. "1 really 
think he will get it. In our history at 
K-Siate wilh the program, there has 
only been one instance when the con- 
firmation didn'i come. It was a 
touchy situation. We never did find 
out the particulars." 

Riley said he has had some ongo- 



ing environmental concerns and 
wants to study Costa Rica's policies 
to save its rain forests from a philiso- 
phical angle. 

He said he applied for the Ful- 
bright because, though he is planning 
to go to law school, he thought he 
would be more ready and would ap- 
preciate it more if he took a year off 
from traditional school and exper- 
ienced a culture other than the 
middle-class environment in which 
he was raised. 

"This is the kind of enrichment 
that will be very challenging," he 

■ See FULBRIGHT, Page 14 



Cheney to propose 
24-36 base closings 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

Secretary of Defense Dick 
Cheney will propose closing be- 
tween two and three dozen milit- 
ary bases across the United States 
at a press conference about noon 
looay. 

Cheney is also expected to 
propose the closing of more fore- 
ign bases used by U.S. forces. 

The proposed closings have 
been kept under wraps by Penta- 
gon officials, so it is unknown if 



Fon Riley is on that list, 

"Stay tuned for his press con- 
ference," was all Maj. Sam Riz- 
zio. Fort Riley public affairs, had 
to say on the issue. 

There has been speculation by 
Fort Riley personnel since the 1st 
Division was deployed to Saudi 
Arabia that the Big Red One may 
be moved to Fort Hood, Texas. 
Fort Riley officials have treated 
those speculations as rumors with 
little or no merit. 



Explosion of scrap metal injures worker 



Explosion location 




Poltawaloniie Avenue 



Souiw Sua worn GREOonvA BflANSON/CoN^an 



ELVYN JONES 

City /Government Editor 

An attempt to recycle Army scrap metal 
sent a Manhattan man to the hospital with 
shrapnel and burn injuries Wednesday. 

Officer Gary Hannes, of the Riley County 
Police Department Bomb Unit, said employ- 
ees at Howie's Recycling at 626 S. 10th St. 
were smelting down scrap military ordnance 
when the explosion occurred just before 4 
p.m. Wednesday. 

A 22-year-old employee at Howie's, De- 
rek McMullen, 1 106 Ratonc. suffered bums 
and shrapnel wounds and is hospitalized at 
The Saint Mary Hospital in serious condition. 

At the scene. Capt. Nick Edvy, RCPD, said 
apparently an explosive charge remained in 
the scrap material. 

'This was military ordnance with the war- 
heads removed," he said. "They can be re- 
cycled. It is quite legal." 

A Fon Riley explosives unit was called in 
to identify the type of ordnance at the recy- 
cling plant. Hannes said. It identified a vari- 



ety of military ordnance at the recycling 
plant. 

Hannes said the type of metal in this kind 
of rccyling would typically involve spent 
shells and other scrap metals. Hannes said an 
investigation is continuing to find out the na- 
ture of the explosive material. 

The RCPD and Fort Riley investigators 
want to know how and from whom the mater- 
ial was obtained, he said. 

After the explosion, traffic on Fort Riley 
Boulevard, a half block north of Howie's, 
was rerouted and a four-block area was eva- 
cuated out of fear additional shells might ex- 
plode, Edvy said. 

"There was the potential for damage, with 
propane the danger was quite real," he said. 

The explosion Ihrew shapnel around the 
neighborhood, Edvy said. 

"We have shrapnel as big as a football," he 
said. "I'm talking about a big chunk of steel." 

Hannes said he saw metal fragments 
thrown in a residential area 250 yards south 
of the plant. 

■ See EXPLOSION, Page 14 




BRIAN W KflAT2tR.Staf! 

Law enforcement officials from the Riley County Police Department redirect traffic on Fort 
Riley Boulevard after an Army shall exploded at a recycling plant. The explosion sent 
large pieces ol metallic abrapnsl flying, Injuring ona man. 



Thursday. April 11, 1991 



Briefly 



Nation 



Queen Elizabeth to watch Orioles 

BALTIMORE (AP) — Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip 
will watch the Orioles play bait May 15, and it may be a first, 
said a royal spokesman. 

They will be guests of Orioles owner Eli Jacobs and will watch 
the baseball game from his box, team spokesman Rick Vaughn 
said Tuesday. President Bush may accompany the royal couple to 
the game, he said. 

"1 don't think they've ever been to a baseball game before," 
said Michael Price, spokesman for the British Embassy in 
Washington. 



Region 



Department cracks down on criminals 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — U.S. Attorneys from Kansas and 
the Western District of Missouri today announced a Justice De- 
partment crackdown aimed at the most dangerous criminals who 
use firearms. 

The program, dubbed "project trigger-lock," seeks to better coor- 
dinate efforts between federal and local law enforcement agencies 
to imprison drug traffickers, gang members and what they called 
habitual criminals who use firearms to commit crimes. 

Jean Paul Bradshaw II, U.S. Attorney for the Western District 
of Missouri, and Lee Thompson, U.S. Attorney for Kansas, coordi- 
nated their announcement in Kansas City with more than 90 of 
their counterparts across the country. 

'This initiative is to get the most dangerous armed offenders off 
the street and into prison," Bradshaw said. 

The program does noi involve enactment of any new laws, the 
officials said. 



Gay rights advocates protest rules 

LAWRENCE (AP) — About 40 gay rights advocates demon- 
strated Wednesday at the University of Kansas campus to protest 
a Department of Defense policy toward homosexuals. 

Members and supporters of the Gay and Lesbian Services of 
Kansas and campus organizations criticized the federal agency's 
policy of prohibiting homosexuals from being commissioned, parti- 
cularly in officer mining programs. 

Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said the administration 
supported the protestors. 

The demonstration in Lawrence was coordinated with other pro- 
tests held nationwide Wednesday. The half- hour protest took place 
in front of the university administration building. 

Advocates carried placards and chanted slogans, including, 
"We're here, we're there, we're everywhere. And we're not going 
anywhere." 

Greg Hughes, a spokesman for the student Senate executive 
committee, said the campus legislative body favored an end to dis- 
crimination against homosexuals. 

Finney to play harp on TV show 

TOPEKA (AP) — Gov. Joan Finney is expected to have a na- 
tional TV audience Friday — for her music. 

A 45-sccond tape of Finney playing her harp is scheduled to be 
broadcast on "CBS This Morning" at 8:30 a.m. CST. The gover- 
nor will be performing the show's theme, "Oh What a Beautiful 
Morning" from the musical, "Oklahoma." 

The network asks its local affiliates to provide tape of celebri- 
ties performing the show's theme song. In this case, WIBW-TV in 
Topcka filmed Finney last week at Cedar Crest, the governor's 
residence. 

Jill Bernstein, a network spokeswoman, said she thinks it is the 
first lime a governor has played a harp — or any instrument for 
that matter — on the morning show. 

"Why should Spencer have the comer on waking up to the 
governor?" said Martha Walker, Finney's press secretary, referring 
to the governor's husband. 



Manhattan man dies from gunshot 

MANHATTAN — A 64-ycar-otd man was discovered dead in 
his home at about 9:40 a.m. Wednesday. A news release from the 
Riley County Police Department said he had apparently committed 
suicide. 

The RCPD information said Thomas J. Abbott died of a self- 
inflicted gunshot wound. 

Abbott's wife, Shirley, summoned police to the residence. RCPD 
Lt. Scott Campbell said an autopsy was performed Wednesday af- 
ternoon and final results of autopsy tests were pending. 

Texas man held on $500,000 bail 

WICHITA (AP) — A Texas man was being held in lieu of 
$500,000 bail Wednesday in the wounding of a slate trooper and 
the abduction of a suburban Wichita woman. 

Maurice Kimsey, 48, already faces concurrent life sentences in 
Texas. He made his initial appearance on the Kansas charges 
Wednesday in Sedgwick County District Court. 

Kimsey pleaded guilty in Texas to two counts of aggravated 
robbery for holdups of a grocery store and a Wal-Mart in Waco. 

A Texas prosecutor said Kimsey is a worse criminal than any- 
one he has sent to deaih raw. 

Emporia man charged in murder 

EMPORIA (AP) — An Emporia man has been charged with 
first-degree murder in the shooting death last week of a woman. 

Bobby Young, 48, was charged Tuesday in Lyon County Dis- 
trict Court with first-degree murder in the shooting death of Carol 
J. Dorsey, 53, whom police described as his common- law wife. 

Magistrate Judge Francis Towlc sci bond at 5100,000. 

Young is accused of shooting Dorsey once in the head April 4 
at their home in Emporia. 

A police affidavit said Young called the emergency number af- 
ter the shooting and "stated that he had just shot his wife 
accidentally." 

Investigators said he later denied the shooting. 



Campus Bulletin 



11 Thursday 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Hoi ton 14. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Faycz Tayyem at 3 p.m. April 11 at 329 Waters. 

Multicultural Student Council is sponsoring the Multicultural Student 
Leadership Conference from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 13 in the K-State Un- 
ion. Prc-registration forms can be picked up at the SGA office in the Union. 

The Pre-Nursing Club will sponsor a trip to Washburn School of Nursing 
Open House April 12. For more information call Beih or Tricia at 539-2301. 

Campus and Community Against Hunger will present a community 
panel at 7 p.m. at the Douglass Center. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the fianl oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Theresa Russo at 1 p.m. April 15 in Justin 247. 

The G raduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Jinkook Tak at 10 a.m. April 16 in Blucmont 487. 



PreVet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Weber 121, 

KSU Rodeo Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Weber 146. 

The Finance/FMA Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Union 213. 

BAPP Club will meet at 4 p.m. in Calvin 212. 

Intramural Entry Deadline for track meet and three-point shootout is 5 
p.m. in the recreational services office. 

KSU Table Tennis Club will meet ai 7:30 p.m. in the ECM Building. 

The Parachule Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Union 204. 

The Career Planning and Placement Center will present the final work- 
shop on "Job Search Strategies" from 2:30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m, in ihe 
Union 207. 

The Baptist Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. in Baptist Campus Center. 

K-State Sailing Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 209. 



12 Friday 



The Department of Geology will present a seminar series at 4 p.m. in 
Thompson 213. 



^#V ^ jp 




ASA Senior Party 

April 20, 1991 




COMEDY INVASION 

Tonight! 9 p.m. 



featuring 



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Kevin Meaney 



Sur of CBS Silcom "Uncle Buck." 

'Tonight Show with Johnny Canon 

•Motion picture "Big" with Tom Kanki 

•A nemo Hill Show 

•Lue Night with David Leuerman 

•HBO One Night Stand 

•Saturday Night Live 

AND- 



Kenny Rogerson 

*Late Night with David Leuerman 
•Showtime Comedy Club Network 
•HBO Young Comedians 
•Comic Strip Live 
•MTV Half-Hour Comedy Hour 

Special Engagement — No passes. 18 to enter. 21 to drink 

Before 5 p.m. Call for Reservations After 5 p.m. 

539-4321 531 N. Manhattan 539-9727 




STUDENT 
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Let the professional in-house staff at Kansas State Bank assist 
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ICTHUS Christian Fellowship will mcel at 8 p.m. in the Union 212. 
The ACE Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in the Union Little Theater. 
Inter Varsity Christian h el lo w hip wi 11 meet at 7: 30 p.m. in the Union 2 1 2. 



1 3 Saturday 



The K-State Players and the Department of Speech will offer auditions 
for the summer theater production from 10 a.m. to noon in Nichols 007. 

The Multicultural Student Leadership Conference is from 8:30 a.m. to 
noon in the Union Big 8 Room. For more information call 532-6541. 



1 4 Sunday 



Alpha Gamma Rhn Rho-Mates will meet at the Alpha Gamma Rho 
House at 9 p.m. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, windy with a 50-percent chance for after- «• 
noon thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower ^ 
60s. Gusty southeast winds 20 lo 30 mph. Tonight, rain 
and thunderstorms likely. Lows arounjj, 5tLf ^a^uejps fc 
rain, 60 pcrecnL Friday, cloudy with a 4o- percent 
chance for showers. Highs in ihe lower 60s. 





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$1 LONGNECKS 

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50 c KAMIS 

NO COVER 
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THE PIT 

Open after 5 p.m. 






Engineers' club 
requests $1,655 
for new budget 

Senate to consider group's bill 



PAUL NOEL 

Staff Reporter 



The Illumination Engineering 
Society will go before Student Se- 
nate tonight for the first reading of a 
bill that will add $1,655 to its budget 
if passed. 

IES is comprised of 47 members 
who have common interests in light- 
ing and illumination. 

Clarence Waters, IES adviser, said 
the money will be used to fund tech- 
nical sessions, guest speakers, to 
conduct IES business and to fund a 
trip for three members to a confer- 
ence in Montreal, Canada. 

John Lewis-Smith, senior in ar- 
chitectural engineering and IES pres- 
ident, said the conference, which will 
take the most money, will be worth- 
while because IES can make contacts 
from which they can receive 
donations. 

The K-Statc IES chapter is the 
largest in the nation. 

Last fall, in conjunction with the 
Campus Safety Task Force, IES 
spent more than 170 man-hours tak- 
ing light meter readings along all the 
pedestrian walkways on campus. 

Lewis- Smith said the project 
helped the K-Statc Facilities Divi- 
sion with its work and helped the IES 
members with their lighting and elec- 
Vical classes. 

"IES gave Facilities enough infor- 
mation on lighting to last at least 
three years," he said. 

Waters said the group is asking for 
money because it spent so much time 
working on the light readings, did not 
have much time to raise money on its 



IES funding 

OuM/tlbrary $40.00 

Seminar speakers $500.00 

Printing $102,50 

Travel $1012.50 



Total 



$1655.00 



Sourca lllunwuling Enginwing Soo*iy 

own* and because it has saved It- 
State a lot of time and money. 

IES has talked with Facilities ab- 
out starting a program in which a 
group would go out on a monthly ba- 
sis and check campus lighting, he 
said. IES would then notify Facilities 
about bumed out lights and over- 
grown shrubbery blocking the 
lighting. 

Rob Dieringer, campus safety di- 
rector with student government and 
senior in construction science, said 
Student Senate gave IES about $300 
last year to purchase a light meter. 
The work the organization did with 
the meter saved K-State about 
$75,000. 

"If facilities would have hired a 
firm to take the light readings, it 
would have been extremely expen- 
sive," Dieringer said. 

Dieringer said he hopes senators 
are responsive to the bill and get a 
grasp of the IES program and its vol- 
unteer effort. 

"With the help of IES, we have 
gained new ground in communica- 
tion links between students and Fa- 
cilities," he said. 



Revision 

to increase 

salaries 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Staff Reporter 



House action is scheduled to take 
place today on a bill amended to in- 
clude salary increases for K-State 
employees. 

The revised bill would appropriate 
money for classified employee 
longevity bonuses and increased sa- 
laries for both classified and unclas- 
sified employees. 

Classified jobs include civil scr- 



KSU GOSPEL 
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l\\ Thursday, AprilH, 1991 





MIKE WELCHHANS/StaM 

K»rl Hagvn, sopho- 
more In computer 
science, carries a 
bag ot salvaged 
parts after a fir* at 
the Aggie Bike Sta- 
tion, behind Mar- 
dees In Agglevllle, 
Wednesday morn- 
ing. Bikes, skate- 
boards and bike 
parts worth about 
$200,000 were de- 
stroyed along with 
the atore. 
(LEFT)The fire be- 
gan In a trash 
dumpster and 
spread to the bike 
shop shortly before 
S a.m. Manhattan 
firefighters had the 
blaze under control 
In less than two 
hours. See story/ 
page 1 



vice positions, and unclassified emp- 
loyees consist mainly of faculty. 

Mary Sutton, a K-Statc Con- 
troller's Office accountant, said the 
longevity bonuses would be awarded 
to classified employees who have 
been employed at the University for 
at least 10 years and is a direct at- 
tempt to retain experienced 
employees. 

"If we lose a well-experienced 
employee, it could take two people to 
fill the position," she said. "They 



need an incentive to slay at the 
University." 

Wayne Nafzingcr, professor of 
economics and president of the Fa- 
culty Senate, said the amendments 
arc needed to keep K-State from los- 
ing competitiveness. 

"If wc get a zero percent increase, 
we'll find a number of faculty, dis- 
proportionately nationally reputed 
ones, leaving K-Statc for other op- 
tions," he said. 

Nafzingcr said faculty members 



understand state budget limitations 
and would rather see increased taxes 
to fund higher education, 

"Not getting the increase would 
have an adverse impact on morale 
and retention," he said. 

Sue Peterson, assistant to Presi- 
dent Wcfald, said students and fa- 
culty alike need to let their represen- 
tatives know thai they support die 
amendments. 




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Thursday, April 11. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Erosion of rights began in Reagan years 



The rcccnl gulf war and the Bush ad- 
min isiiaiion's superb example of 
how to control the flow of informa- 
tion in times of crisis is the 
culmination of the tireless efforts of Bush's 
old boss, Ronald Reagan, to erode First 
Amendment rights Jamie Kalven, editor of 
"A Worthy Tradition: Freedom of Speech in 
America" by Harry Kalven Jr., cites a number 
of compelling examples to support such an 
idea. 

■ In 1982, President Reagan signed an 
executive order that substantially enlarged 
the power of government officials to with- 
hold information from the public on national 
security grounds. In effect, the Reagan order 
directed officials to err in the direction of sec- 
recy. It deleted the requirement that officials 
balance the need for secrecy against the 
public's right to know; the requirement that 
material only be classified if its disclosure 
could reasonably be expected to cause "iden- 
tifiable damage" to the national security; and 
the requirement that the status of classified 
material be reviewed after six years. Instead, 
it required officials to classify material as 
secret, if they have "reasonable doubt" as to 
whether it should be kept secret. And, it per- 
mitted the reclassification of material that 
had been previously released. 

■ A major target of the Reagan admi- 
nistration was the Freedom of Information 
Act, the primary vehicle for enforcing public 



access to government documents. By relax- 
ing the standards governing classification, as 
described above, the administration effec- 
tively limited the reach of the act. 

■ The prosecution of Samuel Morison, 
vigorously pursued by the Reagan admi- 
nistration, created the basis for a de facto offi- 
cial secrets act. Morison, a civilian intelli- 
gence analyst employed by the U.S, Navy, 
was convicted under the Espionage Act of 
1917 for giving classified material, which 
had been previously published in "Jane's 
Fighting Ships," a British publication. In the 
past, the espionage statutes had been under- 
stood to apply solely to those who passed 
government secrets to a foreign enemy. After 
die Morison decision, the definition of es- 
pionage could potentially be extended to the 
authorized release to the press — and the 
public — of any information alleged by the 
government to be sensitive. In October, 1988, 
(he Supreme Court declined to set aside the 
Morison conviction, 

■ In the mid-1970s, efforts were made by 
the Ford and Carter administrations to place 
legal restrictions on the activities of the CIA 
and FBI. Upon assuming office, the Reagan 
administration moved sharply in the opposite 
direction. It expanded the domestic role of 
the CIA, and it lifted the restraints that had 
been placed on the FBI. One example is the 
three-year investigation by the FBI of the 
Committee in Solidarity with the People of El 



Editorial 



K-State needs open records 



Equal justice has made its 
way onto college campuses. 

In what may be a precedent- 
setting decisiorL a federal judge 
ruled last monfi that it was 
unconstitutional for a college to 
withhold campus crime reports 
from the public. 

The decision was reached af- 
ter the editor of the student 
newspaper at Southwest Mis- 
souri State University sued the 
college for blocking access to 
campus police reports. 

In court, school officials 
argued it would be an invasion 
of students' privacy and might 
keep victims from reporting 
crimes if they released those 
reports. The university also said 
it risked losing federal money 
if it leaked reports. 

Ah, that's what it's about. 
Money, and losing it. 

Because making campus 
crime reports public, like off- 
campus crime reports are, 
would mean admitting that 
crimes do in fact occur on 
college campuses. 

And that would damage the 
package sold to parents and 



prospective students — a pack- 
age of an education, campus 
housing, and social and job 
opportunities all wrapped up 
with campus security. 

If the public had access to 
police reports, it would actually 
be able to compare the safety 
of various colleges before send- 
ing a student to one. Colleges 
nationwide would have to be 
responsible to the public it is 
supposed to serve — the 
students. 

Campus police would have 
to provide crime reports on 
past crimes and statistics to 
show just how safe a campus 
is, whereas right now, we are 
just told it is safe. Isn't it ab- 
out time we were shown? 

The U.S. Department of Edu- 
cation is trying to have the de- 
cision overturned, and a ruling 
on the department's request is 
pending. But the U.S. District 
Court has already made it clear 
that equal justice and equal ac- 
cess should apply even to stu- 
dents — because we're the 
ones who buy the package the 
University sells. 



Another perspective 



Many high-school graduates and their parents envision college 
campuses as serene dreamlands of academic stimulation and platonic 
delight. 

At least, that's whal the brochures promise. Then some students 
find out that the real world beyond the brick and ivy occasionally 
creeps onto campus. 

Students, like real people, can become victims of crime, including 
rape. Other students, like real people, commit crimes — including 
date rape — against their peers. 

A bill in Congress would eliminate some of the myth's legal foot- 
ing by forcing colleges to make regular reports of crime statistics. 

But the other side of accountability is day-to-day crime reporting 
by police and college newspapers. Some university papers arc having 
trouble getting such information. As a result, a mistaken perception 
often exists. 

Tract Bauer, cdilor of the Southwest Missouri State University 
paper, was forced to sue the university for information on a basket- 
ball player involved in an alleged rape. Bauer won her case last 
week. 

But newspaper editors should not have to go to court. The crime 
information they seek is a public record. It should be up to the 
ethical discretion of editors, not the prior restraint of police chiefs, 
to decide whal appears in print. 

— Daily Nebraskan 

University of Nabraska 

April 9, 1991 



Thr Kinwt Stil* Colttgui (UST5 2»1 020). i Mudtnl nrwipapn M Kinut ftite VMvmity, n published by Student 
Publicum! Inc.. KfdU Hill IQS. Minhitum. Kin . ttStift TV CoUcgun It pubtuhed JjiIv during tht Khool ynr ind m i 
HRk through thr summer Stcutd rtiw pottige paid it Minhirtin. Kin . 46502. 

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Brad 
Seabourn 

Collegian Columnist 




Salvador (CISPES), a group critical of U.S. 
policy in Central America. 

■ The Reagan administration repeatedly 
barred foreign critics from entering the Un- 
ited States to address and interact with 
American audiences. It did so under the au- 
thority of the McCarran- Walter Act, enacted 
in the darkest hours of the McCarthy era, 
which includes provisions that empower the 
government to deny admission to foreigners 
because of their political beliefs. The admi- 
nistration also employed economic embargo 
authority to restrict the travel of U.S. citizens 
to "unfriendly" countries, such as Cuba, 
Libya, and Iran. 

■ The Reagan administration pressed the 
scientific community to adopt restrictions on 
the communication — via publication and 
collegia) exchange — of unclassified techni- 
cal and scientific data deemed of potential 
military or industrial value to the Soviet Un- 
ion and other nations. These efforts were pre- 



mised on the so-called mosaic theory of in- 
formation, according to which bits of infor- 
mation that are harmless in isolation may be 
pieced together in such a way that their dis- 
closure would be harmful. This orientation 
yields a security logic of potentially bound- 
less reach. 

■ The Reagan administration took a vari- 
ety of actions that reduced the information 
function of government. It cut back sharply 
on government publications. It cut the 
budgets of institutions charged with husban- 
dry of information. And the Office of Man- 
agement and Budget initiated a policy of us- 
ing the private sector to disseminate govern- 
ment information — often at greatly 
increased cost to consumers of thai 
information. 

■ The most enduring legacy of the Rea- 
gan admin isuation may prove to be President 
Reagan's appointments to the Supreme Court 
and the federal judiciary at large. He ap- 
pointed more than half of the federal judges 
currently on (he bench. And those judges 
were chosen by a selection process of unpre- 
cendented clarity of purpose, which was to 
bring about an enhanced conservative bias to 
our judicial system. 

■ In an unprecedented depart u re from the 
traditions of a free press, the Reagan admi- 
nistration barred the press from reporting the 
1983 invasion of Grenada. For the first sev- 
eral days, the only source of information ab- 



out the course of the invasion was the admi- 
nistration itself. 

■ Finally, through years of careful plan- 
ning, the pay-off in information control was 
the recent Persian Gulf War, in which the 
American public and press were fed news of 
the war under a stringent system of censor- 
ship in which print and television comhai 
coverage was carried out exclusively through 
groups of reporters assembled and escorted 
by a special military newsmedia officer. 

The effort to control information on this 
scale represents something more than the 
pursuit of legitimate security. It is a form of 
governance directed not at hostile foreign 
powers but at U.S. citizens. The objective is 
not to stop the practice of leaking, but to exer- 
cise control over it. It is not to stop the flow of 
information, but to direct that flow in such a 
way that the administration's policies arc ad- 
vanced without the full knowledge or consent 
of the American people. 

Last month, a federal judge refused lo 
order the military to allow public 
and press access to the arrival of 
coffins of the dead from the Persian 
Gulf War citing. 'There arc reasons to ex- 
clude the public from the area." 

At last, we have arrived at the point where 
even the dead are of vital concern 10 national 
security. 



I'W EXPLAWfl) 
IT TVlltE 




,r was HsS A c&ML was a&ovt 

IT WAS A MPQAl CAUSE To Do 
WrV4T WAS QlJMT. 




Brady bill wouldn't stop them 



The headline of the Handgun Con- 
trol, Inc. advertisement reads, "A 
$29 handgun shattered my family's 
life." The quote is from Sarah 
Brady, the wife of James Brady, who was 
shot during the assassination attempt on Pres- 
ident Reagan in 1 98 1 . She later states, "Given 
ti me, the pol ice cou Id ha ve caught the 1 ie, and 
put him (John Hmklcy) in jail." 

The truth is, gun -control laws are a proven 
failure in reducing violent crime in the United 
States. Waiting periods and background 
checks would not have stopped Hinkley or 
numerous other criminals who have become 
famous for violent acts against the innocent. 
Cities with strict gun-control laws have a 
higher crime rate than cities with weak ones. 
In fact, there is often an increase in violent 
crime after the enactment of stricter gun- 
control laws. Compare the results of those 
areas where crime was countered by aggre- 
sivc self-defense training with the places that 
enacted firearms restrictions. 

The Brady bill currendy before Congress 
would not have prevented the tragic shooting 
of Brady and Reagan. Hinkley was arrested 
in 1980 in Nashville for attempting to pass 
through airport security with handguns in his 
baggage. He was charged with and convicted 
for a misdemeanor only. The handguns were 
confiscated, and he paid a small fine. Law en- 
forcement officials checked Hinkley s back- 
ground through the National Crime Informa- 
tion Center and found no criminal history. 
His arrest and conviction of 1980 was a mis- 
demeanor, not a felony, thus he was still eligi- 
ble lo legally purchase firearms, tn October 
1980, Hinkley bought two .22 caliber re- 
volvers in Dallas. Five months later, one of 
these revolvers was used in the attack on Rea- 
gan. Hinkley used a valid Texas driver's 
license and was listed in a Lubbock, Texas, 
telephone directory, Hinkley was not charged 
with any violations of state or federal laws re- 
garding the purchase of the handgun used in 
the attack. 

Other examples of the failure of waiting 
periods and background checks can be found 
in other highly publicized shootings. 



Steven 
Gregersen 

Manhattan Resident 
Guest Columnist 




Laurie Dann, who attacked school children 
in Illinois, was issued a permit of purchase af- 
ter a wailing period and background check. 
Patrick Purdy purchased handguns lawfully 
in California under a 1 5-day waiting period 
and background check. Joseph Wcsbecker 
purchased firearms months before his attack 
at Standard Gravure Corp. in Louisville, Ky . 
James Pough, who killed nine people in Jack- 
sonville, Fla„ could legally pass any back- 
ground check for the purchase of firearms. A 
judge ordered Pough 's long criminal record 
wiped clean after Pough served five years of 
probation. (Pough had been charged with 
manslaughter). 

None of these criminals would have been 
prevented from carrying out their tragic acts 
by the Brady bill. All of them purchased their 
firearms well in advance of their crimes. 
None had existing criminal records to dis- 
qualify (hem from firearms purchases. 

In areas with strict gun-conttol laws, the 
crime rate is almost invariably higher. Why? 
Perhaps criminals know their victims arc less 
likely to have the means to defend them- 
selves. New York City, Washington, D.C., 
and Chicago are cities with tough gun-control 
laws that prove this point. 

New York City, with 3 percent of the U.S. 
population, accounts for 1 5 percent of the na- 
tion's gun-related robberies and more homi- 
cides than the total of 24 other states homi- 
cides. Washington boasts a virtual handgun 
ban, yet between 1976-82 violent crimes rose 
48 percent, while the national increase aver- 
aged 22 percent. Chicago's violent crime rale 
rose 160 percent between 1982-88, while the 
national rale rose only 1 5 percent during this 



period. If gun-control laws are effective in re- 
ducing crime, why didn't they work in these 
cities? The fact is, gun-control laws make life 
safer for the criminal, not for the law-abiding 
citizen. 

In theory, the enactment of gun-control 
laws should have an immediate and lasting 
effect on crime. However, crimes seem to 
flourish after restrictions are placed on the 
private ownership of firearms. Violent crime 
in California has increased by 225 percent 
since its first waiting period of two days be- 
gan in 1965. California has since increased 
die waiting period/background time to 15 
days with no apparent effect on crime rates. 
Similar statistics can be shown in relation to 
laws enacted in Connecticut, Washington, 
Wisconsin, Rhode Island and New York. 

Compare the results gained when private 
citizens arc trained in the use of firearms and 
encouraged to act in their own defense. In Or- 
lando, Fla., rape increased from 12.8 per 
100.000 citizens in 1965 lo 35.9 per 100,000 
in 1966. The police organized a highly publi- 
cized handgun training program for women, 
running from October 1966 through April 
1967. One year later, the rape rate had 
dropped to 4.1 per 100.000 citizens. Rape 
rates increased elsewhere in the state. 

Similar programs for merchants or women 
in Detroit and Highland Park, Mich., and 
Montgomery, Ala., also obtained similar 
drops in crime. If you arc a rapist or a robber, 
where would you feci safest? In a city where 
potential victims were armed and well trained 
or where citizens had no means to defend 
themselves? 

Waiting periods and background 
checks have no real effect on 
crime. Criminals are not im- 
pressed by gun-control laws. 
They routinely ignore ihem, as they do other 
laws. The evidence should be clear to every- 
one that gun-control laws do not reduce vio- 
lent crime. In fact, it could be argued that ihey 
contribute lo the criminal's welfare. If you 
were a criminal looking for an easy victim, 
where would you go? 



,1 \\ Thursday. April 11. 1991 



Pizza company president speaks 
about franchising, management 



SUZANNE BROWN 

Collegian Reporter 



Gene Bickncll, president and CEO 
of National Pizza Co., based in Pitts- 
burg, is visiting K-State as a guest of 
the College of Human Ecology, but 
he has spoken not only to human 
ecology classes, but also to students 
in the College of Business. 

Wednesday morning, Bicknell 
spoke with the Small Business Orga- 
nizations class about franchising, 
and in the afternoon, Bicknell spoke 
with students in a hotel restaurant 
management course. 

Barbara Stowe, dean of the Col- 
lege of Human Ecology, organized 
Bicknell's visit. 

"He had visited several years ago 
and really enjoyed it," Stowe said. 
"He volunteered to come back and 
present lectures on franchising. 
Bicknell is particularly interested in 
some of the research that is develop- 
ing on solid waste management be- 
cause that is a very serious problem 
in the hospitality industry." 

Due to the extreme growth in 



franchise businesses, Bickncll said, it 
has become more of a household 
word. He told students he hoped the 
information conveyed through his 
lecture would help them make a deci- 
sion as to whether they may want to 
own a franchise someday. 

"A franchise offers those who like 
business to lake that opportunity and 
be successful at it, because it is a tried 
and true process," Bickncll said. 

"A franchise can be found in al- 
most any good and service. At the 
present time, franchises control 34 
percent of retail sales, which is $550 
billion, that's a 58 percent increase in 
the last 10 years. By the year 2000, it 
is predicted that 50 percent of retail 
sales will be from franchises." 

Bickncll said a franchise gives the 
owner the exclusive right to license 
and distribute goods or services in 
specific geographic areas. 

Brand-name appeal is one of the 
biggest benefits of the franchise, he 
said. An established product and 
brandname are being sold, so a busi- 
ness can get off to a quick start. 

Other benefits of owning a franch- 



ise. Bickncll said, included the na- 
tional advertising available for the 
business, and the financial assistance 
and the experience gained from 
working in the franchise business. 

But. there are disadvantages, 
Bicknell said, that go along with be- 
ing in the franchise business. The lac! 
that profits are shared, strict regula- 
tions sometimes placed on the 
franchise and equity and capital must 
be generated, are a few of these. 

"You're going to make mistakes in 
business, it's a natural way in per- 
forming our lives," Bicknell said. "I 
have spent a lot of money on busines- 
ses that haven't always been success- 
ful, but, that's part of being an 
entrepreneur." 

Evan Kcnncy, junior in business, 
said, "It was a very interesting lec- 
ture. His (Bicknell's) in formation on 
franchising gave me a belter idea of 
what it's all about." 

Bicknell's concluding lecture will 
be at 8:30 Friday a.m. in Throckmor- 
ton 132. 




Mask Maker 



MIKE WEICHHANS/Stalf 



Therese Doll, freshman In costume design, finishes a mask ot a bird's head for her Topics In Costuming 
and Crafts class. Class was outside Wednesday afternoon because of nice weather. 



Ability Games to increase handicap awareness 



Participants experience many barriers 
faced by 'another facet of population' 



ANNE TATUM 
Collegian Reporter 



Helping people become more 
aware of the handicapped is what the 
Ability Games are all about 

'The games give individuals who 
participate an opportunity to experi- 
ence those barriers of the hand- 
icapped and helps them become 
more conscious of the needs of 
another facet of the population," said 
Tom Lcikam, senior in journalism 



and mass communications. 

"A lot of people ihink of different 
races or cultures when they think of 
multicultural, but the handicapped 
are also part of this cultural diver- 
sity," said Lynnetie Matthews, gra- 
duate in college student personnel 
services and program coordinator of 
services for students with physical 
limitations. 

Matthews said the games are a 
good way to strive for diversity on 
campus. 



"These games are a great way lo 
learn about different disabilities," 
she said. "lt*s a fun and challenging 
way." Matthews said planning for 
the second annual event began in 
January. 

Last year, five teams with 10 
members each came to experience 
ihc obstacles handicapped people 
face daily, and so far, five teams have 
registered this year. 

Blind basketball, a wheelchair ob- 
stacle course and a word scramble 
game are just a few of the games 
trams will participate in. 

"The wheelchair obstacle course is 
timed. The fastest time wins," said 



Robert Jones, senior in general 
business. 

Matthews said participants in the 
wheelchair race must slay between 
the lines and take their chair forward, 
backward in a T shape and over a 
small board. She said the board rep- 
resents a crack in the sidewalk. 

"It's not as easy as some might 
think," she said. 

The word scramble game is an 
event to acquaint team members with 
how someone with dyslexia may 
read. Team members must unscram- 
ble a few paragraphs in which the 
words are jumbled. Matthews said 
dyslcxics may read B's when ihcy 



are actually P's or an N may look like 
a U. 

Jones, who suffered a severe head 
injury two years ago, said he found it 
sad that some people weren't aware 
of the problems handicapped people 
experience daily. 

"I've learned a lot since being in 
my accident," he said. "I have a bet- 
ter understanding of how the hand- 
icapped arc perceived." 

"A handicap can be anything, as 
small as a slur, that distinguishes you 
from society," he said. "Now 1 know 
what kids who have disabilities go 
through and how ihey feel when 
others make fun of ihcm. The Ability 



Games help others become aware of 
this, too." 

Lcikam, president of Students For 
Handicapped Concerns, one of the 
games' sponsors, said he hopes the 
games help the non- handicapped be- 
come more aware of the obstacles a 
handicapped individual has to go 
through in everyday life. 

"It's remarkable how different it is 
for someone in a wheelchair," Jones 
said. "Accessibility lo bathrooms 
and drinking fountains is like a rcal- 
life obstacle course." 

The Ability Ganes will be from 1 
to 3 p.m. Saturday in Abeam. 



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NAUTILUS 



Thursday, April 11, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 




Lone Runner 



MIKE WFlCHHANS'StaH 



Orgene Descoteaux, junior In exercise science, Jogs out of the 
northwest track turn at Memorial Stadium Wednesday afternoon. 



Rec fee to help 



DAN WICKER 

Sports Report or 



Chester E. Peters Recreation 
Complex may have some new looks 
and faces for the fall semester be- 
cause of a 52 fee increase thai will be 
implemented this fall. 

The increase, which was approved 
by Student Senate two weeks ago and 
will be paid by full-lime students, 
was S I less lhan the amount ihc Ree 
Complex sum was seeking. 

"Wc were disappointed we didn't 
get our S3," said Raydon Robcl, di- 
rector of recreational services. "Wc 
arc a growing program and people 
arc demanding. Two dollars backs us 
off a bit, but wc will continue to do 
our best for die students with the mo- 
ney wc got." 

The allocation of the fee increase 
will he divided among three major 
areas, Robcl said. 

Phase one is for new equipment. 
The recreation complex has been in 
operation for 1 ! years, and some of 
the equipment has been used the 
same length of time. 

"When you gel down to the 
amount of use these machines have 
seen, it is the simple fact that you can 
only repair it so many times," Robcl 
said. "The space is limited, so wc 
can't start adding equipment. Wc 



will replace old equipment." 

The remainder of the funds will be 
used for the addition of a full-time 
secretary, and to cover the cost of the 
increase in the minimum wage, 
which will increase to $4.25 per 
hour. 

"We arc wanting to add a full- lime 
secretarial position," said Steve Mar- 
tini, director of intramurals. "Cur- 
rently, we have two full -lime secreta- 
ries and lour or five student part-time 
secretaries. It would help add more 
continuity to the program so we 
wouldn't always have a changing 
staff that needed to be trained." 

Recreational Services directors 
are also hoping lo add another pro- 
fessional assistant to the staff which 
consists of Robcl, Martini and Joyce 
Halverson. The Rec Complex has the 
smallest professional staff among 
any of the Big Eight schools. Color- 
ado employs 12 full-time 
professionals. 

"Wcare finding it necessary for us 
to add a ihird full-time assistant di- 
rector for somewhat obvious rea- 
sons. We arc a busy program and wc 
are giowjug," Martini said. "It would 
help ihe program and students to add 
a I ii lie bit more professional ap- 
proach wilh this position." 



Sports Briefly 



Riniker honored by Big 8 

Freshman Michelc Riniker was named ihe Big Eight Conference 
tennis playcr-of-lh»weck Wednesday for recording wins last week 
against Missouri aAd Colorado, 

Riniker, who is undefeated at singles in conference play, helped 
the team break a six-meet losing streak and moved her season re- 
cord 10 1*>-I8. 

Playing No. 1 singles and doubles, Riniker scored a 6-2, 6-1 
victory over Julie Price April 2 at Missouri and teamed with 
Thrcsa Burcham for a 6-2, 6-1 doubles win over Price and Amy 
Hoik I 

Againsi Colorado Saturday, Riniker beat Wcndi Kaplan 7-6 (7-3) 
6-4 to extend her singles winning sneak to four straight. 

Her first win of the conference season came over Rene Ray- 
chaudhun of Kansas, [he No. 59 ranked player in the nation. Ri- 
niker defeated Raychaudhuri 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Riniker and Burcham 
also won against Kansas, beating Raychaudhuri and Paige Coins. 



Dotted lines still blank for 'Cats 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

Day one of the national signing 
period for high school and junior col- 
lege basketball players passed with- 
out any word from K-Statc coach 
Dana Attman on additions to the 
Wildcats' roster. 

Altman was reportedly on the road 
throughout the day Wednesday pay- 
ing final visits to recruits, but Kenny 
Mossman, sports information direc- 
tor, said no signings had been 
confirmed. 



The 'Cats have at least four scho- 
larships to give after landing 
McPherson High School guard Brian 
Henson and forward George Hill of 
Fair Hope, Ala., in the early signing 
period. 

Among those K-State was be* 
lieved to be in the hunt for were 
Trasel Rone, a 6-foot-6 swingman 
from Allen County Community Col- 
lege and Vincent Jackson, a 6-foot-3 
guard from Moberly (Mo.) Junior 
College. 

Jackson, who was the Grey- 



hounds' most valuable player on an 
18-14 team, averaged 21 points and 
shot 62 percent from the field. He led 
Lincoln High School in East St. 
Louis, III., to three state titles during 
his prep career. 

Other schools reportedly recruit- 
ing Jackson are Florida State, South- 
west Missouri State and SIU- 
Carbondale. 

NCAA Turnament runner-up 
Kansas completed its recruiting class 
by signing Eric Pauley, a 6-10 for- 
ward and center from Cypress (Ca- 



lif.) Community College. 

Pauley averaged 21.3 points, 9.3 
rebounds and 2.7 blocked shots per 
game at Cypress last season. Pauley, 
who shot 64 percent from the field, 
will be a junior at Kansas. 

Wichita Slate announced the sign- 
ings of John Smith, South Carolina's 
Class 3A player of the year, and De- 
dric Craft, Smith's team male at A. C. 
Flora High School in Columbia, S.C. 
The signings bring to five the number 
of players who have signed letters of 
intent to play for Wichita Slate. 



Shortened spring concerns Snyder; 
Workouts reduced from 22 to 15 



TOOO FERTiQ 
Sports Reporter 



College football teams have a 
shorter period to answer questions 
they face this spring, and the di- 
lemma even worries the Big Eight 
Conference coach of the year. 

NCAA legislation that was in- 
tended to increase the emphasis on 
academics shortened the spring sea- 
son from 35 days to 22 and the num- 
ber of practice days from 22 days lo 
15. 

To adapt to the new schedule, 
which begins Saturday, K-Statc will 
add an extra day of practice each 
week and will reduce practice in pads 
to 10 days. Non -contact workouts 
will be reduced to five days. 

The reduction of practice time will 
limit emphasis on repetition and will 
eliminate work on some things the 
squad deems crucial, said Coach Bill 
Snyder, who guided the team to a 5-6 
mark last season, its best since 1982. 

'This spring will be different in a 
couple of ways due to the reduction 
in our amount of practice time and 
the number of days we have to get it 



in," Snyder said. "That has a definite 
effect. There are some things that we 
will have to pass on until the fall, and 
other things will receive a lighter de- 
gree of repetition." 

Because of the history of the prog- 
ram and the unique obstacles it faces, 
losing time on the practice field may 
have a more negative effect on the 
progress of Ihe K -State football team 
than it might have on others, Snyder 
said. 

"At K-State, we need to do more 
than what other people do. Our prog- 
ram is special, and we need to treat it 
that way," Snyder said. 

'That extra time we can spend 
making ourselves belter is crucial to 
us. Losing it is a concern for me, and 
I'm not sure of just how it's going to 
work out." 

Because there is not the weekly 
challenge of an upcoming game, mo- 
tivating the learn is different, but no 
less important, Snyder said. He said 
competition for positions, however, 
and the prospect of further improve- 
ment as a team should serve as suffi- 
cient motivation. 

"1 think ihe spring is immensely 



different, but it's important that our 
players, as well as our coaches, hon- 
esdy believe that wc have to be com- 
petitive at this time of year." 

"Wc have to be more highly moti- 
vated in the spring than virtually any 
other football team in the country, 
because we have more that we have 
to accomplish." 

One of the main concerns for 
Snyder is the adjustments he has 
made in his staff since the past sea- 
son. The loss of defensive coordina- 
tor Bob Cope and ihe adjustments 
that followed have caused concern 
for a K-Statc unit that held opponents 
to the fewest total yards since 1985. 

Snyder said the spring is as impor- 
tant for the coaches moving into new 
positions as it is for the players, but 
said he feels comfortable with the 
changes made since last season. 

The spring allows players to im- 
prove fundamentally and to grow 
more comfortable with the system, 
while the coaches get a belter look at 
the skills of each individual, Snyder 
said. The staff's aim is to develop 
quality and depth at every position 



Golf coach travels high road 



and a basic feel for the lineup for next 
season, he said. 

Such an atmosphere will give 
players who have not seen a great 
deal of ac t ion a n opportu n i i y to prove 
themselves under the close scrutiny 
of the staff, Snyder said. For last sea- 
son's recruiting class, many of whom 
were redshirtcd in the fall, the spring 
presents the first opportunity com- 
pete for playing time. 

"I assure you that our young play- 
ers will compete very strongly this 
spring and there's many of them that 
have a real chance to have the kind of 
success that they want to have," 
Snyder said. 

"Probably the strongest thing ab- 
out that recruiting class is that they're 
a very competitive group of young 
guys. I expect that group will have a 
big impact in the coming season. 

"Sometimes it's in the spring that 
guys are just starting to get their feet 
under them and realize they can com- 
pete on this level," Snyder said. "Our 
spring is so short that just when they 
get going, it's over. But it gets them 
ready to give a great effort over the 
summer and be ready to step forward 
in the fall." 



ERIC BROWN 

Sports Reporter 



Mark Elliott's path to the position 
of K -Stale's women's golf coach has 
had many turns and twists on some 
high- elevation roads. 

He has experienced athletics on al- 
most every level in addition lo parti- 
cipating in most sports available to 
Kansas males. 

"I've had a chance to do a lot of 
different things," Elliott said. "I 
played professional baseball, I've 
coached football at Washburn for a 
couple of years, and I've been the 
golf pro at Ottawa, Lawrence, and at 
a very nice course in Greensboro, 
N.C." 

However, it's the three years El- 
liott spent in the Los Angeles Dod- 
gers organization he relishes most 
He was a sixth-round draft pick for 
ihe Dodgers ahead of Milch Webster, 

Webster went on to become a 
rookie-of-lhc-ycar selection. Elliott 
was used as a left-handed first 
baseman. 

"I played with Orel Hershiser, 



Steve Sax and Webster, and it's 
thrilling to see fhem having such suc- 
cess," Elliott said. "Orel became an 
American hero during the World 
Series." 

Elliott grew up in Silver Lake, ihc 
home of former K-State golden boy 
Lon Krugcr. But Elliott explained 
that while almost everyone in Silver 
Lake bled purple, he and a friend sup- 
ported the crimson and blue of 
Kansas. 

"We cheered for K-State, unless 
they played against Kansas. In that 
case, we wanted KU to win, but to 
have Lonnie score 30 points," Elliott 
said. 

"Now that Lonnie Kruger left, wc 
needed someone else from Silver 
Lake to start coaching here." 

Men's golf coach Russ Bunker, 
who coac hed the men ' s and women " s 
squads until this year, is pleased ab- 
out the extra time for individual 
coaching given by having a second 
coach in the program. 

"Mark brings a lot of knowledge 
and experience to the program," 
Bunker said. "He is one of the top 



three or four players in the state of 
Kansas. We are excited about the 
added dimensions he brings to the 
program." 

The coaching addition has aided in 
the recent emergence of the team, a 
fact lhai surprised Elliott. 

"When I came in. Coach Bunker 
told me that there was a lot of poten- 
tial, but the team had never finished 
out of the Big Eight cellar, so I wasn't 
expecting much," Elliott said. "But 
the girls have played well and fin- 
ished toward the front of all their 
meets and they are surprising a lot of 
people." 

Coaching women has proven to be 
an interesting challenge to Elliott 

"Coaching girls is different from 
coaching boys because unlike boys, 
girls are more concerned with how 
they feel about the way they play in- 
stead of how well ihcy score," Elliott 
said. 

"Golf is the loughest sport I've 
ever been involved in. I've batted 
against Orel Hershiser, and it would 
be easier lo hit off Orel lhan to drive a 
golf ball consistently." 



Appier leads Royals past Indians 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Some 
players think spring training lasts too 
long, Kevin Appier isn't one of them. 

Appier, who started intensive 
workouts two weeks before spring 
(raining, pitched eight shutout in- 
nings and Danny Tartabull drove in 
ihc only run Wednesday as Kansas 
City beat Cleveland 1-0. 

Appier, whose 2.76 ERA last year 
was fourth-best in the American 
League, gave up seven hits, struck 
out four and walked one. Jeff Mont- 
gomery pitched a hitless ninth for the 
save. 

"AH that hard work I did in spring 
training paid off, I think," Appier 
said. "1 know it paid off." 



Kansas City held Cleveland to two 
earned runs while winning two of 
three in the season-opening series. 

"You get pitching like this, you 
think it's a shame you didn't win all 
three games," said Royals manager 
John Wathan. "But that's the game of 
baseball. I'm noi going to complain 
about anything right now." 

Cleveland rookie Charles Nagy al- 
lowed seven hits, struck out six and 
walked one in eight innings. 

"I was getting my slider over for 
strikes," said Nagy, who had a 0.56 
ERA in 16 spring innings. "As the 
game progressed, I was able lo spot 
my fastball a lot better, to lefties and 
to righties. They hadn't ever seen me 
before so they didn't know what I 
was going to throw at them." 



The Royals scored in the third 
when Kevin Seitzcr walked wilh one 
out, took second on George Brett's 
single and scored on Tartabull 's 
single. 

Both pitchers got off to shaky 
starts in the first inning but managed 
to escape with no damage. 

Alex Cole opened the game with a 
double, was sacrificed to third and 
Carlos Baerga walked. Albert Belle 
then struck out and Sandy Alomar 
bounced into an inning-ending 
forceout. 

Kansas City escaped a bases- 
loaded jam in ihe seventh. Singles by 
Alomar and Chris James and an in- 
field single by Turner Ward loaded 
the bases with two outs. But Appier 
koi Cole to hit a high bouncer. 



Masters 

begins 

today 

By the Associated Press 

AUGUSTA. Ga. - Nick 
Faldo, the tall Englishman 
with the elegant swing, will be 
seeking an unprecedented third 
consecutive Masters title, and 
the famed green jacket that 
goes to the winner of the first 
of ihe year's four major golf 
championships. 

"I'm not thinking of defend- 
ing, or repeating," he said. 
"I'm just thinking of playing 
72 holes of good golf. 

"Of course 1 want to win. 
That's what I'll be trying to do. 
But to do that, I have to play 
good golf. That's what I was 
trying to do last year. My ap- 
proach this year is the same." 

Faldo, now recognized as 
the most outstanding player in 
the world, pointed to five men 
as the major stumbling blocks 
in his quest for a replacement. 

"Woosie," he said. That's 
Ian Woosnam, the 5-foot, 
4'A -inch fireplug of a Welsh- 
man who scored a recent vic- 
tory in New Orleans. 

"Jose Maria Olazabal," 
Faldo continued, naming the 
young Spaniard who put 
together a record-breaking 
scoring performance last fall in 
Ihe World Series of Golf. 

"Curtis and Watson have 
been playing better lately," he 
said. "And (Steve) Elkington. 
He played awfully well in the 
Players Championship. 



Sanderson flirts with no-hitter 

DETROIT (AP) — Scott Sanderson's no-hit bid was broken by 
Tony Phillips' leadoff double in the ninth inning Wednesday, as 
the New York Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers 4-0. 

Phillips hit Sanderson's pitch off the screen in right field, just 
out of the reach of Jesse Barfield. Sanderson was then lifted for 
Greg Cadaret, who retired the side in order. 

Sanderson, pitching his first game for the Yankees, was trying 
to throw the first Tiger Stadium no-hitter in 18 years. He also 
was bidding for the Yankees' first winning no-hitter since Dave 
Righcui's against Boston in 1983. 

Sanderson struck out four and walked two. 

Barficld's two-run double off Walt Terrell gave the Yankees the 
lead in ihe sixth inning. New York added two runs in the ninth 
on Hensley Mculen's triple off John Cerutti. 

It was the 50lh onc-hitlcr in Yankee history. The last was June 
4, 1986, when Joe Niekro and A I Holland combined for one 
against Ihe California Angels. 



Shocks' Jones covers the field 

WICHITA (AP) — Mike Jones did more than march around the 
bases when his Wichita State team defeated Baker. He played all 
nine positions on the team. 

He and head coach Gene Stephenson were a bit wary about the 
ninth-inning pitching stint pan of his rotation Tuesday night. But 
Jones showed an 88 mph fastball and respectable control as he re- 
tired the side. 

His first warm-up pilch was about 10-feet wide of home plate. 

"That was just to remind them that I don't pitch very often," 
Jones said. "I didn't want them digging in too deep," 

Jones walked ihe first batter on a 3-2 pitch he and catcher 
Spike Anderson were sure was a strike. 

But Jones was back in good shape when first baseman Jose Ra- 
mos fielded the next batter's grounder and started a double play 
mat went to second and then back lo Ramos. 

Baker right fielder Mark Cisneros then singled to right before 
Jones got a ground out to end the inning. 



Thursday. April 11. 1991 









I I 



Teachers focus on 
attitudes, skills in 
MASTER 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 

Collegian Reporter 



Giving teachers the attitudes and skills 
they need to be successful is a primary focus 
or The MASTER Teacher Inc. 

"Kids are of fundamental value. The real- 
ity is, if we are not successful with all kids, 
we can't be successful teachers," said Bob 
DcBruyn, author, publisher and president of 
The MASTER Teacher in Manhattan. 

The MASTER Teacher publication divi- 
sion produces eight regular publications, he 
said. Some of its target audiences include 
teachers, superintendents, boards of educa- 
tion, administrators and support staffs like 
nurses and cooks. The MASTER Teacher pu- 
blications arc a continuous and long-term 
form of inscrvjec. 

The video division produces tapes on 
many subjects. The computer division is new, 
DeBruyn said. Information can be used on 
computers by teachers and students for train- 
ing purposes. 

"Wc make a lot of videos," he said. "Ev- 
erything from how to have a parent confer- 
ence to teaching math." 

The MASTER Teacher Academy is a 
school for teachers, DcBruyn said. Some of 
the academy course topics include results- 
oriented teaching, leadership, management, 
motivation and climate. 

"There arc 50 people that work here," he 
said. "There are 29 other people that work 
here who arc teachers and principals all over 
the United Slates. They write in some of the 
publications, or they are delivering the curri- 
culum of the academy."* 

It lakes certain skills to be a teacher. It 
takes even more skills to become a master of 
teaching, DcBruyn said. 

"It is pretty comprehensive, but if wc di- 



program 

vide it into skill areas, it would have to cover 
teaching itself and the act of teaching," he 
said. 

"The second area would be leadership and 
management because the teacher is the chief 
executive officer of the classroom. The third 
thing they have to know is discipline and how 
to motivate people. The last area is how to 
create a climate and culture that is conducive 
to learning," DcBruyn said. 

The courses taught by The MASTER 
Teacher focus on what is necessary to be- 
come a master teacher, he said. About 1 8,000 
people a year attend the offered courses. 

The information offered through The 
MASTER Teacher is definitely in need, said 
Cheryl Yunk. a Manhattan High School 
teacher involved with company. It gives 
teachers techniques and strategies to become 
better and gives them a common language. 

Books arc part of the educational process, 
and The MASTER Teacher is in publishing. 
The company is complete with a motivational 
awards section. 

"Wc have a whole card scries for teachers 
to use with kids. There arc ribbon scries for 
awards, golden apples, golden bells and 
plaques for teachers," DeBruyn said. "There 
arc about 250 products and services in addi- 
tion to the publications," 

The original MASTER Teacher was writ- 
ten in 1968 by DeBniyn. More than 15,000 
schools and districts in the United States, ev- 
ery province in Canada and 18 foreign coun- 
tries arc using The MASTER Teacher, he 
said 

"Wc consider ourselves educators and pu- 
blishers," DcBruyn said. "It is just privately 
held. That is why wc started it in the first 
place. I was an educator, a teacher and an ad- 
ministrator. I saw a lot of needs 1 thought 
■ See MASTER, Page 14 



Congregation recalls holocaust 



Students share somber 
experience with faculty 

JIM STRUBER 

Consumer Reporter 

The K-Statc B'nai B'rith Hillel and 
Manhattan Jewish congregation sponsored 
the Holocaust Remembrance ceremony 
Wednesday evening. 

More than 30 K-State students, faculty 
and Manhattan residents attended the cere- 
mony in the K-State Union Room 213. 

Phil Anderson, instructor in speech, 
started the ceremony by reciting the short 
essay "Darkness," written by William 
Hcyen. 

Seven members of H illel read essay s and 
lit candles on a seven-suck candelabra in 
remembrance of the six million Jewish 
people killed in concentration camps oper- 
ated by Nazi Germany before and during 
World War II. 

Jerome Seidner, senior in secondary 
education, lit the seventh and final candle 
and read a passage from an essay. 

"May the light of this candle be a symbol 
of our common humanity, our appearance 
under God and our hope for justice, love 
and peace — our commitment to solidarity 
with the oppressed and our resolve," Seid- 
ner said. "Never Again!" 

Yael Carmi, graduate in theater and 
Hillel coordinator, sang the song "ELI, Ha- 
licha Le' Keisaria," by Hana Senesh. Gui- 
tarist Noam Ashbell, freshman in computer 
engineering, provided the accompaniment. 
After Carmi sang the first verse, members 
of the audience started to sing. 

Lillian Kroner, professor of English, 
read selected excerpts from her book, "Wit- 
ness Through (he Imagination." 

"Six million Jewish victims must not be 
consigned to oblivion; the murdered must 
he remembered," Kremcr said. 

Kremcr concluded by reciting a hand- 
written remark from her book. 

"Why remember? To crush current and 




MIKE WELCHHANS/Staff 



Heather Kaufman, (rashman In biology, passes s candle down the line during a me- 
morial ceremony for holocaust victims Wednesday evening In the K-Stats Union. 



future anti-Semitic activity," Krcmer said. 
"Why remember? Because there are fac- 
tions who would like to complete Hitler's 
quest." 

When Krcmer finished, Seidner started 
the 1955 French documentary "Nuit Et 
Broillard" (Night and Fog) with English 
subtitles. 

The 32-minute documentary was a col- 
lection of old ncwsrcels from Nazi Ger- 
many, France, Soviet Union, Poland and 
the United States depicting the cruelly of 
life and death in the concentration camps. 

Heather Kaufman, freshman in biology 



and Hillel member, lit the second candle 
and read the essay "Protocol," in remem- 
brance of Jewish victims in two concentra- 
tion camps located in Mauthausen and 
Birkenau. 

"The memorial captured the sadness of 
the holocaust, and it really made me think 
about what exactly happened and how 
things were," Kaufman said. 

Carmi said the ceremony was an interna- 
tional memorial day for the victims of the 
holocaust. 

"It is pure racism that cannot be allowed 
to happen again," Carmi said. 



HOPE SWARTZ 
Collegain Reporter 



Interns 

share in 

gardening 

l •» m ■»•*• •»•# i » » 



Shouts of "Hallelujah" and "Cow- 
abunga" exploded in Margaret 
Walker's sixth-grade classroom as 
the Lee Elementary Horiculture Club 
viewed the results for their first pro- 
ject of the year — . 500 marigold 
plants. 

The club was started last year 
when pre- interns in the K -State Hor- 
ticulture Therapy program prompted 
the children they were working with 
at the Lcc Elementary School to re- 



quest a gardening club be formed. 

Now, every other Wednesday, 40 
students from kindergarten through 
die sixth grade meet to exercise their 
green thumbs. 

The class is taught by K-Stalc hor- 
ticultural therapy students under the 
direction of Dr. Richard Maltson, 
horticulture professor. They arc as- 
sisted by Walker and three other Lee 
teachers. 

Jane Davis, senior in horticulture 
and psychology, said the class gives 
the children a belter understanding of 
nature than reading about it in the 



classroom. 

"Kids love to get dirty, and you 
can see they love to see their actual 
plants grow," she said. 'They planl 
the seeds and sec them gvow. Now 
they're gelling to transplant them to 
grow bigger." 

Talk of gardens filled the room as 
children compared plants and specu- 
lated on whose plant was biggest. 
One kindergarten student, Lisa 
Slork, wasn't sure where the plants 
came from, but she knew it was fun, 

"I love dirt! Flowers are pretty, 
and peas are fun to shell, but toma- 



toes are gross," she said. "My mom 
has a garden, and we gel to pull 
weeds. But I only do it when I want 
to." 

Most children say they hate veget- 
ables, but Mattson said most children 
will eat them if they grow the plants. 

"Kids love fresh tomatoes. 
They're always sweeter from your 
own garden," he said. "Sometimes, if 
you don't tell ihcm what they're eat- 
ing, they love it. We cut up turnips 
into small cubes, and they think it's 
wonderful." 

Mattson also oversees the Manhat- 



tan Community Garden Children's 
Program. During the summer, 50 
children maintain plots of 35-square 
feel. 

Mattson and several volunteers 
meet every Saturday to teach the 
children about plants. 

"We never grow enough strawber- 
ries, and the kids love the dwarf 
cherry irees, which produce hun- 
dreds and hundreds of cherries. We 
also have asparagus, which has been 
growing for 1 5 years in the main gar- 
den. We also grow rhubarb and 
flowers.** 




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Thursday, April 11, 1991 K \\S \s 



Sun protection necessary 



Overexposure can be serious health hazard 



SCOTT FOWLER 

Collegian Reporter 



Overexposure to the sun can be a, 
serious health hazard, causing pain- 
ful sunburn and serious long-term 
effects, 

Rcita Curric, health educator at 
Lafcne Student Health Center, said 
people may risk painful sun dam- 
age because they are exposed to (he 
sun's burning rays more than they 
realize. 

People who work or play out- 
doors need to protect their skin 
year-round against the sun, even if 
they arc nol sunbathing. Many 
common outdoor surfaces includ- 
ing sand, road and water reflect and 
intensify the sun's rays, she said, 

"A person nol purposely bathing 
in the sun may be causing thcmsclf 
to burn through the reflection of the 
suns rays from the water," Currie 
said. 

She said the sun is strongest be- 
tween 1 0a.m. and 3 p.m., although 
burning can occur even in the early 
morning or late afternoon. 



"Overcast days don't offer pro- 
tection because ultraviolet rays can 
pass through clouds and even fog or 
haze," she said. 

Currie said certain drugs, skin 
creams and perfumes can change 
the skin's reaction to sunlight. A 
physician or pharmacist may tell a 
person to lake extra precautions or 
avoid exposure completely, she 
said. 

Currie said the sun protection 
factor on a sunscreen 's label pro- 
vides an indication of how long a 
person can stay in the sun after app- 
lying it and not become sunburned. 

To calculate the bum time with 
sunscreen, multiply the minutes it 
lakes to bum without sunscreen by 
the SPF of the sunscreen, she said. 

If a person normally starts to 
bum after 10 minutes in the sun 
without protection, a sunscreen 
with an SPF of eight would allow 
the individual to stay in the sun for 
up to 80 minutes before getting the 
same amount of bum. 

"The higher the SPF, the longer 
you can stay in the sun," she said. 



Different people have different 
sun protection needs, according to 
their skin type and tanning history, 
Curric said. 

People who burn easily should 
use an SPF of 15 or higher, while 
others who bum minimally and tan 
well may use an SPF of as low as 
four. 

Currie said people should protect 
less obvious spots of the body, such 
as the lips and nose, with special 
sunscreens. She said putting sunsc- 
reen on once may nol be enough, 
particularly if a person goes swim- 
ming or sweats profusely after the 
first application. 

Curric said people who have just 
slartcd to use a tanning booth 
should begin with short intervals, 
then build up exposure time 

People should nol use a sun tan- 
ning booth if ihey sunburn easily 
and don't tan, she said. 

"If you don't tan in the sun, you 
probably won't gel a lan in a 
booth," she said. 

"You never know how much ul- 
traviolet rays you're gelling from 



the sun," said Dan Skala. owner of 
Southern Sun. "It's unpredictable." 

Skala said the sun emits three 
kind of ultraviolet rays, UV-A, 
UV-B and UV-C. 

UV-C is the shortest, most harm- 
ful wavelength of ultraviolet rays 
but is virtually slopped by the 
Earth's ozone layer, Skala said. 

He said UV-B is the medium 
wavelength and although overex- 
posure can cause sunburn, a con- 
trolled amount is necessary to initi- 
ate tanning in the skin. 

Skala said UV-A is the longest 
wavelength and li responsible for 
the completion of the tanning 
process. 

Tanning is the body's defense 
mechanism to protect itself from 
the sun's rays. A substance called 
melanin is present in the skin and 
becomes activated when exposed lo 
ultraviolet light, he said. 

Ultraviolet B initiates the tan- 
ning process by stimulating the me- 
lanin, which is released into the sur- 
rounding cells. As these melanin 
granules migrate to the skin's sur- 
face, they arc oxidized by UV-A 
rays, which cause them lo turn 
brown, producing a lan, he said. 



Students take first 
for hospital design 



JEFF STURDY 

Collegian Reporter 



Two K -State students won firsl 
place for the animal hospital design 
in the annual Hill's Pet Products 
Hospital Design Competition. 

Chel Lockard, fifth-year architec- 
ture student, and Matt Carver, 
fourth -year veterinary medicine stu- 
dent, combined their knowledge and 
skills in produce the winning design. 

For winning the national competi- 
tion, Hill's Pel Products is granting 
each student a $1,000 scholarship 
and a paid trip to Toronto, Canada, to 
receive their awards. 

They will be leaving Saturday to 
attend the American Animal Health 
Association meeting where they will 
receive ihcir awards. 

Carver provided knowledge of 
whai needs to be included in a veter- 
inary hospital, such as how big the 
operating room, animal holding pens 
and outdoor shelters for large ani- 
mals should be. 

Lockard took this information, 
manipulated it into architectural 
plans and made a model of the hospi- 
tal with the completed plans. 

The project was overseen by 



Wendy Omelas and Robert Condia, 
professors of architecture, and David 
Hodgson in the clinical science de- 
partment of the College of Veterin- 
ary Medicine. 

'They were our advisers and cri- 
tics," Lockard said. 

Both students were appreciative of 
the help and support they received 
from the faculty during the contest. 

Lockard and Garvcr did nol know 
each other before the competition, 
but worked well together, Garvcr 
said. 

"We started working on it in Janu- 
ary." Garver said. "And there were a 
lot of late nights." 

To reach the national competition 
in Topeka, Lockard and Garvcr com- 
peted against two other teams from 
K-Statc. They were then selected to 
represent K-State with their hospital 
design. 

Garvcr said after the K-Sune com- 
petition they added more details and 
Lockard made a better model. 

Lockard said the project is on dis- 
play on the fourth floor of Durland 
Hall, in the Hill's Pet Products Con- 
ference Center, 



K-Staters improve baseball bats r 



LORIE BYSEL 

Collugian Reporter 



K-Sialc has its own batman. Nol 
the one you see in the movies, but one 
you might see in the classroom. 

Larry Noble, head of the physical 
education and leisure studies prog- 
ram, has two of his own patents on 
baseball bats. 

"I've had the patents for about a 
year and half to two years now," he 
said. 

Noble has been working with 
Hugh Walker, professor of mechani- 
cal engineering, to improve the bat 
and the "sweet spot," where die bai- 
ter hits the ball. 

Easton Sports of Van Nuys, C'alil .. 
licensed his bats and represented 
them. 

Noble has also conducted three ex- 
periments on the vibration of the bat 
and how to change it so that it doesn't 



hurt the batter's hands. 

His discoveries aren't just used for 
bats; they can also be utilized for 
hammers, axes, tennis racquets and 
other equipment, he said. 

Protective equipment and alumi- 
num manufacturing arc two other 
areas Noble is getting into with Eas- 
lon Sports, he said. He is experiment- 
ing with shoulder pads at the present 
lime. 

"He knows how to make things 
safer, such as the shoulder pads," 
Walker said. 

Noble said his major field of inter- 
est is biometries. He said he is a rote 
player for other faculty researchers. 

"1 have the tools to make accurate 
measurements," he said. 

Along with his bat research, he is 
working with Slephan Konz, profes- 
sor of industrial engineering, on re- 



searching the vibration that occurs 
when swinging a hammer. 

He is also helping a graduate stu- 
dent do some research on the vibra- 
tion, loading and center percussion 
of tennis racquets. 

"Noble knows how to improve 
striking implements so that they can 
do their job belter," Walker said. 

"We teamed up together to contri- 
bute to one another what we know. 
He came to seek me out because of 
my background in vibrations and 
knew that we, as engineers, had the 
equipment lo do the lests," he said. 

Noble jusl accepted die position as 
head of the department for another 
five years, bin he said alter that he 
might like to gel started on expand- 
ing some of his many projects. 




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'J 
t 

a 



Lives of women writers 
at risk in Latin America 



Garavito discusses problems literature 
confronts due to political controversy 



DAVE McCULLAOH 
Collegian Reporter 

Women writers south of the bor- 
der are in danger of losing their 
lives, said Dr. Lucia Garavito. 

"Latin women writers are at risk 
for their lives by writing politically 
controversial books, plays and 
poetry," Garavito said. 

Garavito spoke about "Women 
Writers in Latin American," at 
4:30 p.m. in the K-State Union 207 
Wednesday. 

Her lecture focused on the politi- 
cal works of three female Latin 
American writers, Elena Ponia- 
towska of Mexico, Griselda Gam- 
baro of Argentina and Gioconda 
Belli of Nicaragua. 



Garavito said the political situa- 
tion in Latin America is such that 
almost every literary work is 
political. 

"Latin Americans are more po- 
litically conscious, they are bom 
into it." Garavito said. 

"The violent events of the past 
three decades have brought litera- 
ture and politics closer," Garavito 
said 

Garavito said women writers 
have become more popular as a re- 
sult of their coverage of these 
events. 

But with this new respect and 
popularity also comes added risk. 

A theater in Argentina was 
burned to the ground during a 
showing of a Gambaro play. Gara- 



vito said. 

"After she received several 
death threats, she went into exile 
but continues to write," Garavito 
said 

Garavito said the male writers in 
Latin America are important wri- 
ters and are threatened and killed 
for writing political works. 

"Women give a new point of 
view, a different perspective on the 
personal treatment of families and 
children," Garavito said. 

"Women deal with a lot of de- 
tails in their work, they know more 
gossip in the community than a 
man would," Garavito said. 

"Women seem more human, 
more subjective. Their literature is 
a good way to view things," said 
Ian Bautisia. sophomore in politi- 
cal science and Spanish and presi- 
dent of the Hispanic American 
Leadership Organization. 



Dickinson 
to join Big 



I \\ Thursday. April 11. 1991 



County declines offer 
Lakes waste compact 



PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 



JUNCTION CITY — Dickinson 
County has still not joined the Big 
Lakes Solid Waste Management 
Compact and isn't planning on it. 

The Walker site in Dickinson 
County will most likely be the site for 
the landfill, whether or not Dickin- 
son County chooses to be in the com- 
pact, said Richard Jepsen, Riley 
County commissioner and compact 
interim manager. 

The compact, currently composed 
of Riley, Geary and Morris counties, 
met in the Geary County Courthouse 
Annex Wednesday night to formally 
ask Dickinson County for a response 
to the invitation to join the compact. 

Wilbcr Bcemer, president of the 
Dickinson County solid waste com- 
mittee, said the committee was leery 
of joining the compact because it did 
not feel Dickinson County was being 
fairly represented, and it did not want 
the landfill to be publicly operated. 

"As a county unit, wc cannot do a 



good job at running a landfill," 
Becmcr said. "Somebody who does 
it for a living can (do a good job), and 
that's one of the main reasons we 
didn't join the compact." 

Elaine Hasslcr, Dickinson County 
commissioner, said Dickinson 
County would rather be a customer 
of the compact than a member. 

John Sjo, Riley County commis- 
sioner, said the compact needed to 
settle its relationship wilh Dickinson 
County before any other plans could 
be made. 

"Dickinson County has slowed 
down the decision-making process 
by not becoming a member," he said. 
"Every time wc meet, they put it off. I 
hate to sec us get snagged on such a 
bright prospect." 

If the landfill were to be at the 
Walker site. Dickinson County 
would control the zoning to the area 
and the landfill 's customers. The 
zoning board would decide on who 
could receive permits to use the land- 
fill, and waste from outside the state 



would not be accepted. 

Many Dickinson County commis- 
sioners said they felt they were being 
pressured to join the compact, 

"We feel this is being rammed 
down our throats," Beemer said. 

Jepsen said plans will continue, 
with or without Dickinson County 

"I want the compact to slay 
together," Jepsen said "but that 
doesn't mean Dickinson County has 
to be in it." 



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10 



Thursday, April 11, 1991 



Squad, Willie among elite 

Cheerleaders take 6th in national competition, mascot 2nd 



ALISA DIETZ 
Collegian Reporter 



The K-State checrleading squad 
and Willie the Wildcat traveled to 
San Antonio, Texas, for national 
competition this past weekend. 

The squad placed sixth and Willie 
placed second overall. The competi- 
tion was at Sea World, where there 
were 40 schools competing. K-State 
was classified in Division 1A, the 
largest division, which had IS 
schools competing. 

Scott Johnson, adviser and coach 
for the squad, said the judging is 
based on basic fundamentals, forma- 
tions, difficulty, ability make the 
crowd to respond and the overall im- 



pression made on the audience. The 
routine has a time limit of 2 minutes, 
20 seconds with a limit of 1:45 of 
music and 35 seconds for the cheer. 

"It was definitely our best showing 
in a long time," Johnson said. 

The squad sent in a video of the 
routine to qualify for nationals, 
which was worth 20 percent of the fi- 
nal judging. 

Yell leader James McDiffeu said 
the squad did a new routine it put 
together itself, a mix of four different 
songs and one cheer. 

Tana Carlgren, captain of the 
squad, said, "We put together a rou- 
tine that was attainable; something 
we knew we could do." 

John Bartel, who is Willie the 



Wildcat, was selected from 90 mas- 
cots to compete. He sent in a video- 
taped performance to qualify to com- 
pete with the final four mascots. The 
video counted 80 percent of his 
score. 

At competition, Willie performed 
a skit that counted 20 percent, which 
was based on how well he carries out 
his character. He performed Willie 
Vanilli, the "go" signs and a stunt 
with a basketball on a rubbcrband. 

"I was ranked third going into the 
competition and moved to second 
from my skit," Willie said. 

"We had a really, really good lime, 
the squad worked so hard," he said. 

"Overall, we worked so well 



together, we did what we knew we 
could and felt good about it. We did 
what we set out to do by redeeming 
ourselves from last year, and we get 
to be on TV," Carlgren said. 

Brcnda Paquette, squad member, 
said she attributed the squad's suc- 
cess to a positive attitude, and the 
squad sticking together like best 
friends. 

Both Willie and the squad re- 
ceived plaques as awards. The 
squad's performance will be shown 
in ils entirety on ESPN in a few 
weeks. The squad would like to per- 
form the routine locally sometime 
soon. , 



Baker, Mubarak discuss possible 
peace proposals for Arab world 



By the Associated Press 

CAIRO, Egypt -- Secretary of 
Slate James Baker III look an Israeli 
peace proposal to the Arab world 
Wednesday, uncertain about the re- 
ception it would receive but eager to 
maintain momentum begun in 
Jerusalem. 

Egyptian President Hosni Mu- 
barak was ready to confront Baker 
with a fivc-poini plan of his own call- 
ing for Israel to relinquish land in or- 
der to gain Arab acceptance of its 
existence. 

Other provisions in Mubarak's 
plan included a halt to new Israeli 
housing construction on the West 
Bank and in Gaza and the establish- 
ment of a Palestinian state. 

The Egyptian leader did not rule 
out the regional peace conference 
proposed by the Israeli government. 



Israel's plan would have the con- 
ference held under U.S. auspices, 
preferably in Washington, with the 
Soviet Union a participant. Reporters 
traveling with Baker were told the 
Soviets would have to restore full 
diplomatic relations with Israel if 
they hoped to sponsor peace talks. 

Egypt's approach would involve 
other nations, many of which have 
opposed Israeli actions in U.N. votes. 

Baker and his senior aides de- 
clined to hazard a guess how the Is- 
raeli plan would be received in his 
talks with Mubarak and with Prince 
Saud, the foreign minister of Saudi 
Arabia, in Cairo. 

Egyptian Foreign Minister Esmat 
Abdcl-Meguid warned before 
Baker's arrival from Jerusalem that 
Israel could not have peace until il 
yielded what he called Arab land. 

Baker has called Israel's proposal 



constructive, and it gave his second 
Mideast peace mission in less dun a 
month a momentum U.S. diplomacy 
in the region had lacked. 

Baker had a two-hour meeting 
with Prime Minister Yit/.hak Shamir 
before flying to Egypt. A senior U.S. 
official said the Israeli leader had gi- 
ven satisfactory replies to questions 
raised by Baker. 

Baker waited until evening before 
meeting with Mubarak. This is the 
season of Ramadan, which imposes a 
daytime fast on Muslims. 

Baker quickly got a strong im- 
pression of Mubarak's thinking 
through ihe pages of Al Ahram, a 
newspaper that generally reflects the 
thinking of the country's leader. 

It rejected Israel's procedural sug- 
gestion ihai negotiations be held se- 
parately with each of the Arab gov- 
ernments. The objection was dc- 



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signed to ensure a united Arab front. 

And the newspaper said the elec- 
tions Shamir had proposed on the 
West Bank and in Gaza should be 
held under U.N. auspices. The 
elected Palestinians would negotiate 
terms for limited self-rule with the Is- 
raeli government under Shamir's 
1989 proposal. 

Mubarak, whose country signed a 
peace treaty with Israel in 1979, con- 
sulted with Syrian and Lebanese 
leaders before his meeting with 
Gakcr, 

Tuesday, after Israeli Foreign Mi- 
nister David Levy presented the Is- 
raeli plan to Baker, a senior U.S. offi- 
cial who insisted on anonymity said 
that, in principle at least, there is 
agreement between the United Slates 
and Israel. 

Baker and Levy stressed there 
were many details to work out. 



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Trite, fast music 
undermines 
singer's talents 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



Lazct Michaels is a singer with 
an attitude. Her first album, "Too 
Strong,' 1 says it all in the title. 

Michaels' voice is a familiar 
backup for stars of more signifi- 
cance, but this time she sings her 
own songs her own way in the 
hopes that her spunk and brash 
conceit may bring her fame, for- 
tune and a household name in pop, 
R&B, funk and dance music. 

'Too Strong" shows Michaels* 
prolific songwriting abilities with 
13 originals. Slow songs are her 
forte. They offer a soothing, jazzy 
flavor and a rhythm which seems 
to be most appropriate for Mi- 
chaels' voice. 

The song "Give Me All The 
Love" has great potential as a pop 
hit. The bass line is strong and 
complex, off-set by a muted trum- 
pet. Michaels' voice is heard in its 
glory as she floats up and down 
the scale with the ease and emo- 
tion of Al Jarreau. 

"Summer in Paradise" is 
another of the slow songs in 
which Michaels' talent as a singer 
is better understood. The song is 
mellow and jazzy with a Latin in- 
fluence. The simple lyrics make 
the music easy to listen to without 
turning it into something trite. 

The faster songs cannot escape 
the triteness of their lyrics, since 
the m usic is very weak. A Imost all 
of the faster songs seem to be 



cither too stow or too fast. The lyr- 
ics don't Tit into the tempo. The 
lines of "Midnight Magic" are es- 
pecially out of place with the 
funky dance beat. 

The song tells of the explosion 
of Flight #103 over Lockerbie, 
Scotland. The lyrics fall far short 
of doing justice to the incident or 
even accomplishing Michaels' 
wish for everyone to feel the 
peace she feels about her dead 
sister. 



Reviewer says 




One line actually reads, "My 
sister Diana didn't deserve Flight 
#103/ and this cruel, cruel wedd/ 
among bodies that rained in 
Lockerbie." 

The song goes on trying to in- 
sert poetry by shaping the words 
into a column, but it never 
succeeds. 

Songs like "Givc-n-Take" and 
"Blue Suede Shoes" may be the 
closest Michaels comes to pop 
hits. The ideas of these songs are 
simple and familiar, and there is 
no failed attempt at poetry. 

But whatever she writes, Mi- 
chaels would still be better off 
singing other people's songs. Her 
■ See MICHAELS, Page 14 




THURSDAY 

7.75 Pitchers 

of 

OkJ Milwakee 



FRI. & SAT. 
•3.75 Pitchers 

Bud and Coots 
No Cover Charge 



Go north on Barnes Rd. 

1 mile from bridge 

S37-3133 



hf**^ 



y*1& 



TOMORROW 

(April 13) 

Birthday Bash! 

Live Rock and Roll 

Be Here Now 

9 p.m.-Midnight 
—Door Prizes 
—50$ Draws 
—Crisp Meat Burritos 
$1.01 all day 



Levis 



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If you likf your jeans 
sole and comforcable 
from the day 
you buy them 
you'll want a pair of these 
specially priced 
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100% cotton Denim with 
original five-pocket 
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For a comfortable fit 
without the breaking in. 
Top quality^ Made ht'teA. 

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HOURS:Mon.-Sat.9-8 Sun. 12- 8 
S11 LINCOLN AVENUE - WAMEGO, KS. 
(01 3J 450-0100 




K \\S\S 



.IAN Thursday, April 11. 1991 




CLIP 
& 

SAME 



% IMPRESSIONS 

S?a I fnir Design ft IIod> "Irniini; 



Introduces 
Brenda Johnson 

who'd like to give you 
a hand with your nails! 

$10 OFF 

sculptured nails or nail tips 

Jp2 Ur F manicures 
Come In ml Sec Her Today! 




I 
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1129 Moro'Aggieville 

537-1332 



2 SESSIONS 

• ■ 1126 Laramie 

(with purchase \jfcT Attkvilk 

of 5 or more) -^ COnmCtiOU 776 ' 2426 
■ ■■«■■■■■■ coupon expires 4/30/91 ■■■■■■■■■■■■]■ 

I 
l 

AFFAIR ! 

I 

Designs for 
Men and Womeni 

$7 Haircuts 

We offer Ftnelle Color Analysis & Makeovers 
Town East Center 





Expires: April 30, 1991 
1129 Moro* Aggie vi lie 



_ EmmE - - m m - .JS?-7jA?.^*. 1 



I 465 E. Poyntz exp^ May l5 . i99 i 776-5488 



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ONEHOUlt 

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ONE HOUR 



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-HJffOM 
EXPRESS 


Chunk King ■ 
Pork | 

Eggroll included 


537-0886 

Free Delivery with minimum $9 order. 

11 a.m.-l a.m. 7 days a week. 

1116 MORO 


*3 S 

coupon expires: April 17, 1991 



Photo Processing At It's Best 



30% off Processing 

(C-41) 
Expires April 25, 1991 



29* Reprint Special 

(35 mm, 110, 126, Disc) 
Expires April 25, 1991 



SAVE 50°° 

l ON FILM DEVELOPING 
I WHILE YOU SHOP! 



One-Hour Service • In The Mall 



d. L 



1134 Garderway Across Irom Westtoop 



U-F 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. 



C-32 



776-9030 



B & L VACUUM CENTER 

Vacuum Tune-up 
Regularly $12.49 with parts 

April 15-30 
$8.49 plus parts with coupon 

2311 Turtle Creek Blvd. -539-61 46 




Westside 
Amoco 

Only $13.95 (save over V) 

on J 4 pt., pil change (up to 5 quarts 
LDO, oil filter & lubrication) 



Expires 5-31-91 



3001 Anderson 
Next to Alco 
5394331 



— A Nail Salon — 

Receive a free bottle 
of polish with each 
new set of nails, 
(with coupon) 

We accept Visa & Mastercard 



612 N. 12th 



776-HAND 



Malos Seafood Galley 

$ 1 off 

any dinner entree 




MALO'S 

SEAIOOD GALLUY 



Effective every 

Sunday 
thru fhursday 



90 1 N. Seth ChlkJs <t*r*K* ajco> 
ViUoge Ptaa 539-2651 



r WILDCAT AMOCO 
Under New Management 
and Ownership 

$1 off Amoco Silver or 

Ultimate Premium Gasoline. 

(Min. 8 gallon purchase) 

Valid only with coupon 
Offer Expires April 26, 1991 



1701 Anderson 



539-6713 



i ■EESH ^ am or Shine J I 

*W«»f*l $5.00 i 1 



- Each picture is the best 
it can be or we reprint 
1 it free.. .now! 

I 



Fashion Shop 'j 

Hair cuts only 



i> 



Ofler apples to regular one- hour 
prices. No limit on number of rolls 
discounted with this coupon. 4x6 
color prints (print length varies with 

film size). Offer applies to first set of 
pnnls only. C4 1 in lab process. 

Cannot be combined with other dim 
developing offers, Coupon good 

IDWa through June 22, 1991 



One-Hour Services: 

photo finishing • enlargements 
reprints • double prints 

Also Available: 

wallet photos • film 

instant cobr passport photos 

video transfer 

copies from prints 

cameras and accessories 

E-6 Slide processing 



Manhattan 
Town Center 

main entrance 
by food court 



^^^m^m^^^m. (with coupon) f 

1129 Westloop Y . M1M1 i 

f on the westside 539-2921 



C PI photo finish Jjjm 



New Offer from Wal-Mart 



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FOR FINE DINING IN THE LITTLE APPLE 

pt OFF ANY BREAKFAST OR 

Ion hjnocon m of 
K CRIME 

BREAKFAST SERVED 
7 a.m.-4 p.m. DAILY 

(Not Good With 
Any Other Offers) 

537-8440 

2304 STAGS HU RD. 
(across from the HoWore) 




MANHATTAN'S FINEST 
BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER 



C&M MOTOR SUPPLY 

PARTS'SUPPLIES'EQUIPMENT 

10% DISCOUNT 

ON CASH INVOICE ORDERS 



(PRESENT COUPON PRIOR TO ORDER) 
305 S. 4TH 776-4747 EXP. 5-31-91 



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2-8xt0s. 3-Sx7s', 15 Wallets 
and 32 Mini-Portraits 

on your cy>ce M a tcacdtonal 
nuiMfy spring or tall bacfc (pound 



Bring in any lower-priced advertised alter 
and we II match it' 



Ml *duJU ana 'arWy gromfn No «ppo**lr*wt t «**» TrKJiY 
Sai.iPJcKKi nv«ran4Md Powt our «*k>elwi Whrt* *nd Bl«k Backgroundi Oftubi* Eipoiur* md oth#f 
Sp*Ci»l Er*«l» PortrwT» OQt tv*4*btt m «*V-<1l**<l p*C«»Q« Ltmif rxw ipKt|| pKkigt p*r tUbpct 

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SfuOo Hour^ Darfy 10 a *n unw 0"» now' oro* ifl *twe ctostg 

S u nciftY'**wtapr'] tin epp^^o^ topper to TtQrflcJteng 



WAL-MART 

^Pictureland ^ortrait^tudio 

5 Days Only! 

Wednesday, April 10 through Sunday, April 14 
MANHATTAN, KS 
; 628 TUTTLE CREEK BLVD. 





with this coupon 

Free Medium Soft Drink 

with the purchase of any sub! 

Empires: April 25, 1991 
Dine In/Carryout only Not good with other offers 



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*Lunch Special (Mon.-Frl.) Sub Special 

Combo, Regular Fries, Regular Drink only 

$2.39 plus tax 

» aa — Sun.-Thurs. 1 a.m.-ll p.m. 

1200 M0r0*537-DELI Frl.-Sat. Il a.m. 2 am. 




50* CARNATIONS 
$1 ROSES 

Cash 8c Carry While supplies last 

™» Q&iews floral *™ 

■—•■(Coupon good 4/1 1-4/18)""-""* 




Apri 17, W0-Uv« Muuc by Prairie Hip 
Aprtl 22, TJO-Earm Day Poetry Reading 
Ano In April-Uve ion; fliers win be potted 
rtmriday, May 2, 7:30— Touchstone Open Poetry Reading 
CURRENTLY ON DISPLAY, DRAWINGS BY K-STATE GRADUATE. JULE SHORES 



APRIL SPECIAL 

Receive one FREE 

Iced drink wrth purchase 

of any p«try 



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Purchase any coffee 

drink and receive the 

some drink FWI. 



A ' 



Thursday, April 11, 1991 KANSAS 



Fedder 

selected 

for tour 

Professor to study 
European theater 



BETSY HIDALGO 
Collegian Reporter 



The Association for Theater in 
Higher Education selected Norman 
"Doc" Fodder, professor of Iheatcr, 
to be one of the few to go lo Czecho- 
slovakia and the Soviet Union lo 
learn how actors in different coun- 
tries are trained. 

"I am active in the association; that 
is why I think I was invited," Fedder 
said. 

The program was sponsored by the 
Citizen Ambassador Program 
through the organization of People lo 
People. People to People brings 
together people of the same profes- 
sions and interests in different parts 
of the world for them to learn new 



processes of teaching and learning. 

"It is an international exchange of 
ideas," he said. 

This particular delegation was lor 
two weeks and started in New York 
for an orientation about traveling in 
Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Un- 
ion. Everyone invited to go was an 
educator of theater cither at the high 
school or college level. 

Four days were spent in each of the 
three cities, and the formal of each 
day was to lour the city's sites, go to 
dramas or ballets and visit their 
universities. 

"The first play wc saw was 'In 
Scar.ch ofGod,' a play by Woody Al- 
len, but it was in Czechoslovak ian," 
Fedder said. "I couldn't believe wc 
were watching a Woody Allen film; 



it was great. We could understand it 
because of the body language that 
they used." 

The schools are different because 
the school of theater is a separate col- 
lege altogether. It is a four-year prog- 
ram, with the firslpariof the program 
teaching students about theater 
games. It is not until the fourth year 
that they actually get to perform in 
front of the public, he said. 

"Acting is more of a profession 
over there," Fedder said, "Our actors 
arc celebrities, they -are 
professionals." 

A famous Russian actor, Oleg Ta- 
bakov, operates a school of theater 
and calls his students his children. 
That does not happen in the United 
States, Fedder said. 



The plays performed in these 
countries are either classics or 
American. They do not study to be 
play wnies because they equate them 
with God, he said. 

The government will not accept 
new plays because the people are not 
allowed to have subversive opinions. 
It is against lite government, Fedder 
said. 

"I asked many of the performers 
that I spoke with who their favorite 
actor and actress was, and the major- 
ity of them told me Dustin Hoffman 
and 1 i/.i Minnelti," he said. 

Fedder said seeing another cul- 
tures' plays reinforced how similar 
everyone all over the world is. 

The main difference between the 
teaching process in the Soviet Union 



and in the United States, Fedder said, 
was that Russian students couldn't 
seem to function without their in- 
structor constantly coaching them. 
Fedder said he prides himself in the 
way he stays in the background while 
making be leaders. 

"I want to free people to be them- 
selves," he said. 

Fedder's classes continued during 
his absence. The students were still 
required to attend and were in charge 
of the day's activities. 

"We missed him, but the class ran 
smoothly and almost everyone came, 
even though he wasn't there," Jen- 
nifer Ltppoldt, senior in radio and 
television, said. 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



"j Announcements 



1991 ROYAL Purple yearbooks may be purchased (or 
$17 between 8am and 5pm Monday through 
Friday m Kecme 1 03 Yaaroootis Mil ba available m 
May 199) 

BRENDA WILL jtxn Sharon lala m April. Ha and Ham 
Supersiyiee 778-1330 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES aia it* available in Kadua 
Hall 103 (i 50 tor atuaanti (limit two with IOI 12 tot 
nonetucjenii Campvs Qtltcee may purchase arec- 
lonee from KSU Office Supplies Check out (ha 
coupons in back 1 

COLLEGE MONEY Private scnuarsnips You wax 
minimum ol eioht sources, or your money refunded 
America* Finest' Sinca 1901 College Scholarship 
Locator*. Bon I Ml. Joptin. MO 64BO? 1KB 1 

i Boo-ars 748S- 

COME FLY with in K Stats Flying Dub rise (no 
airplanes For beat prices call Sam Knrpp, 539-6 183 

after b 30pm 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY lo Kim W in Continuing Education 

IT 5 OPEN) Hra and Ham Supemtytaa, 308 Tume C'eak 
6*rd 778-1330 Opan8».m.— «pra. Supar Mrirtery 
Cuts and women and kid cuts Give us 1 try Closed 
Wednesday 



3-on-3 B-Ball Tourney 
/^Ffjrx ApHI 2 ° & 21 

Sign up at 

the Union 

M-W 

10 a.m. -3 p.m. 

$24/Tcam ij member* St alternate) 
S 150 grand prize — It-shins lo all 

panicipanLs 

Sponsored by Arnold Air Society 

At KQLA 




VOLLEYBALL 

TOURNAMENT 

5 100 1st prize 

s 50 2nd prize 

2 nen s tournaments 

2 co-ed toi/ianetis 

Limited space Sign-up iow. 

Information meeting 

this Saturday at 6 p,m 

1 120 Moro ■ Aggieville 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



i . 2, 3, 4 bedrooms, vary nica completes and fl o uaai tor 
now, summer and tali Naar campua with great 
puces b37 2B19. 537 ISM 

1829 COLLEGE Height!, two Inmate roommates 
needed horn May (Sthio end oi August Maya trail 
and we i negotiate from there 778-0840 

AVAILABLE AUGUST June najrl to KSU Detune 
two- bed room apartment, up lo three people 
S3V-24S2 attar 4pm 

AVAILABLE NOW. June. August quel suirounmngs tot 
Study, lutnshad or unfurnished, '0- « 12- month 
leases, no pats 539-4067. 537-8389 

HALF BLOCK from campua iDurtand Hall) turmshed 
Air conditioned Two people Sublease June— July 
»T40i parson— month negotiable Cad 7768445 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, central air dishwasher 318 
Fremont, no pats 1390 plu( deposit, one year's 
lease 539-1468 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO in complex. 1219 CmSin 
Clot* lo campus $280 plus electric plus deposit 
August year taaaa. one parson no pels 537-1 (80 

ONE-BEDROOM STUDIO in complai 1219 Clarkn. 
nail to campus June and July two month tease 
tl 75 plud atactic plus depoett No pett) 537 n 80 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR campus 1010 Sunset 1285. 
water trash paid No pels Leasing for May or June 
778 3804 

ONE BEDROOM IN complai 1026 Sunset Laundry 
leoiitiea. gu naal 1295. water, trash paid No pete 
Leasing tor May or June 778-3604 

ONE-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apartment naar cam- 
pua Quel cononom. ample parking Year taaaa 
stars ng June 1 $270 776-3624 

ROOMMATE. THREE BEDROOM basement, one hall 
block 10 KSU. everything included, S1» north. 
August tease, leave massage Darren 539-0248 

STUDENTS ONE BEDROOM, urge tumtshad base 
man apartment near City Park No pats Daposn 
S250V month Can 539 0351 

SUMMER AND' or fall prefer males four-bedroom 
basement apartment. $13S month each No utili- 
ties Can 537 1442 

TWO AND (our, very rvca. dean bedrooms Gas. air and 
carpeted Available June 537 7334 

TWO-BE DflOOM NEAR Aggievile. lower (aval of 
house 11 29 Fremont 1260. water, trash paid No 
pets Leasing for May or June 776-3804 

TWO BEDROOM NEAR campus water, srosh and gas 
paid. $4 TO 1 666 Cottage Heights No pern Leasing 
tor May or June 776-3604 




Why worry about 
roommates? 

Affordable, nicely 
furnished, studio A§ ■ r l 
apartments. *--»y 

Mont Blue Apartments 

1431 McCain Lane 

One block from campus, on site 
laundry facilities. $250, $150 
security deposit, low utilities. 

539-4447 



TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments, vary nice. 
cermet heat and air. three ttoc** trom campua. 
does to Agg*ev*a, across from City Par* Assigned 
private pacing Dishwasher, garbage disposal, 
microwave, soma slacked washer and dryer. Now 
leasing lor tail— live-in manager shows apartment 
wary day at 3 30pm Ookj Kay Apartments. 
Ml 7— 1419 Leavenworth 537.0812. 539-2587 

TWO BEDHOOM CLOSE to campus Summer rat*. 
$300 par month through July 31 779-1340 



3 Aptrtments— Unfurnished 



1219 KEARNEY— una- bedroom, gas. water included 
Vaar lease beginning June No pals $280 
539-5136 

t , 2, 3. 4 bedrooms vary noe oompie res and houses for 
now summer and tall Naar campus with great 
prices 5372919 537-1668 

814 THURSTON— Studio— $245; on« bedroom 
basement— $275, two bedroom— $380 M apart 

mama require June taaaa. gear water included, no 
pats 539-St 38 

AVAILABLE NOW. two-badraom Basement, air oondt- 
nonad and 1-car garage $2*0 539-1554 

EFFrCtENCV APARTMENT $195 per month Gas. neat 
and water included Lease and dapoan required 
Call 537-7794 evenings and weekends 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Beginning in June or 
August Close to campus Weshar- dryer One and 
one-halt bathrooms Own room $175 a month a 
person plus one tr>rd martlet Call 537 0874 leave 



JUNE 1 . lease large one -bedroom, gas. neat, water. 
trash paid, serious student pmiet one parson no 
pets $255/ month 53Sr-2546 

NICE TWOBEDHOOM apartment carpet, storage 
room. shed, oft street perking pels OK Gaa. ■ralar. 
trash paid $280 539- 1321 Joey 

NORTHWEST OF KSU. one-bedroom $210 
539-1554 

NOW LEASING tor Aprs, May end June Qwet proles 
atonal housing Studio, One and twe bedrooms 
Campus East Apartments 539 591 1 

ONE BEDROOM IN Wildcat inn 1722 urerrve Water 
and trash paid, laundry laofcuea. gas hast No pets 
$335 Leasing lor May or June 7763804 

OU1ET CLEAN, ertloency in one -oed'oorr apartments 
1131 Vanier one woe* east of campua Heal. 
water, trash paid Available June 1 or Aug 1 Laaas 
required $285— $325 par month, -lows' summer 
rales." Contact Ptoteasrjr McGuire. 776-6882 



STUDIO AVAILABLE in me Werenam Conversant 
downtown location $255, water, trash part) No 
pets Leasing lor May or June 539-8246 after 
4 30pm 

TWOBEDROOM AVAILABLE • complei nasi City 
Park 1026 Oaage. laundry lacrWies No pen $440 
water, trash paid Laaa>ng tor May or June 
778-3804 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency S200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom S450 

539-8401 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.'Pool 

•Fireplace 

•Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



Moore 

-AparimeiiLN tor Rent- 



Hi !i\is|i n. ml 



\n lautulrv facilities 
\ll close i'» campus. 



•1215 Bertrand-2 bdr, 

1 '/] bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•1010 Thurston 2 bdr,, 
fireplace, dishwasher, central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 
$450-475 
•923 Fremont -2 bdr.. heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6lh-2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call 776-1111 ■ 8 a.n.,8 pm 



*VALK TO campua. suitable lor one 1 734 v. taurine 
one bedroom, sieve retngeraror lunnaned Meat, 
water and trash paid No pel*. $280 par mown 
1-842-5354 



4 Apts.—Furn. or Untum. 



1814 PIATT and 1417 Nichols two. three or tour 
bedrooms 530-39M 

AVAILABLE NOW. one and two- bedroom, cues k) 

campus 776-1340 

DONT RENT own a nw64a home 1 2> 70 SMne. na«l 
to pool in Raxttud $3,500 WW financa 778-5381 

TWOBEDROOM, CLOSE 10 Aggwvilte and City Pa* 
Nice large, available June 1 537-4848 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT m comptai one and 
one-hart naihs laundry tacnmea available now, 
June tx August 778-8725 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



Fall Leases 

•Fremont Apartments 
•Sandstone Apartments 
•College Heights Apartments 
Large 2 BR Unit* 

537-9064 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•405 N. 10th, 2 Bdrrn, F 
Thurs. 4:40. Fri. 1:40, $350 
•923 Vattier. 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 2:00, Fri. 3:00. $395 
•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 3:20. Fri. 2:20. $290 
•924 Fremont. 1 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 450, Fri. 1:20. $260 

Look for the 
model signs 

Dewttopment 
2700 Amherst 



PCF Management 

Efficiency S200 

1 Bedroom $25 O 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom S4SO 

539-8401 776-4805 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



LI 



Automobile for Sale 



tMi TOYOTA Stariat. flve-iceed AMtfm cassette, in 
eiceten stujpe no run. new dutch, new brake 
system, new battery runa e»ce»eni. 1/95 ar MM 
rjNar 539-7*91 

IMS COROLLA Sft-S. runs and mens great. Laavtng 
University, % 1.1 55 negollebla 532 «B*9 or 
53221 15. 1904 Renault Aeiance eiceilent eonrS- 
Usn 537 -42* 5 

19S3 COUGAR. V-6 air, aula, vinyl tsp S3.B00 
537-9094 ask lor JuBa 

19oS MITSUBISHI CortJia L Eicaianl oonduon. tuts 
loaclao. MM altar 778-8170 

FUNCARlMuataellVWTning |I974) Convertible New 
engine, top. trenamtsaion. more S3.209 539 B21B 
leave message 



7 Computers 



AT. IBM Compatoa VGA color monitor. *0 mat) nam 
Oiak dual drive loaded tonware. It. 000 
&37U99C 

FOR SALE : Macintosh plus wttt 30 Mag Hard Drive win 
Software Cast 539-1052. ask tor AJei 

SHOP AND compare 3M-SX1« SVGA ft .995. 386-33 
Cache SVGA and 1 20 MB HD 12.795 WW custom 
iie system Cat Bart at 532-5164 



I 



3 Employment 



The Collegian cannot verity the I Inenctel potential ot 
advertreemafrts In the Employmeni ctasaitlcation. 
H eaders era advised lo approach any such employ- 
caution 



AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students and grada lo till 
many poaruona Airline mlt train Eicetlent salary 
and iravai beneata (303)44 1 2455 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— fisheries Earn 
S5.000W month Free transportation 1 Room and 
board* Over 8.000 openings No experience neces- 
sary Mala or Female CeJ Student Employment 
Services t 800- 368 -Ml S art 36 

AFrGANBHIGHT HARVESTING Looking trjr deanout 

larm arpananca to go on custom wheat harvest, tun 
deancut cravr vnth nice eoutpmani, tor into contact 
Franoa Artjanbnoht. [913)784-2757 



(CortHnmd on pap- 13) 




WITHUP55 



UPC Photography Contest 



f nines Aceapled 
vrjm tolot" 
March l8Aor« t? 

UPCOmce 



u'cotfiee 




COLUMBIA tHCuRt 5 
aBBSPROOUCflON 



LAST 




PETER B0GDANLWICK 

■ 4ft 

A towering achievement, Peter Bogdanovlch's contemporary cinema classic 
depicts lile-and the death ol the American dream-in a small and dreary Texas 
town. Sam Lion runs the pool hall and picture show. Whan ha die*, the last ot 
the West and the American Dream H represents pass with him. Stars Timothy 
Bottoms, Jeff Bridges and Cybll Shepherd. Rated R (1 IB min.) THURSDAY, 7:00 
p.m., Forum Hall, 3:30 p.m., Little Theatre, $1,75 with KSU ID. 



EXPERIENCE RAPPELLINC 
AT TUTTLE CREEK DAM 




SATUUMI.HVTI 
It&jOior. 

a 

SLTfMi MAt I 

latjoisa. 

or 
JJW-JOja 



iENESDjiyAP«i!O.Laiii CQST: S8sQQ 

LTtOrmtSIONWrUW ^Ij^jgy 

■jJSLSHMDi-n EOtrtJV&T K)a>rJTtrjiTtD>( PKrVtJBi 



(^«a§l4 FOR YOUR MUSIC 

LIT US SILL VCHin OLD CD'S. CASSETTES AMD RECORDS FOR 

V U AT TWE UPC RECY CLE TQ URRECQHD5 SALE! 






r 4. 



tfnatii 
umoh ist noon 



ijfi, r^ L 

™._u— ' jC% aacvtia . SaA. 

> " —• " C^ff - acoweQ aji' 

m e i e i w' ieiw* av/jt* v**™* 1 ^ 




*j-teet MowgH, tJM m*tv nth 
Baloo t V. 1 it ti * kfl! m&he a d&m good beu 
SKrre KKail tKlnks kell make a da.rn good meal 
WALTDtSNIYS 




Meet Mowgli the man 
cub raised by a friendly 
wolf family, counseled 
by Baghtera, a 
dignified panther, and 
befriended by Baloo, a 
singing, dancing bear. 
He marches In step with 
parading elephants, 
swings with some jazz- 
singing apes, and 
squeezes out ol a light 
situation with a sneaky 
python. Rated G (7S 
mm.) SATURDAY AND 
SUNDAY. 2 p m„ Forum 
Hall. $1.50 




iwi1i'«.o»CT — -a* J--t«««.a-2. - ^ l S;" II I III WeW llll|| 



April 13th & 20th 
Cost: $12.00 



i Gun rental, p.imt pelletj 
and teltfstm, 



loot '« 



Sign Up in the UPC Office Today! 



NA/E-RE OFF 

to th« 

RACES 



FonnerPark 

April 27, 1991 $12 

Prim Inductee round trip tianaportatlon 
and a dubhouee reaaa vau i aaaL 



Sign Up in the UPC 

Office, 3rd floor, 

K-State Union. 



1 



KKVINC0STNER 

mm 



\WITh 



PG -UJ-IE; 



t I 



Kevin Costner stars in a western sel in the 1880's. An exuaofdinar) siory of an 1 
ordinary hero's search for humanity in the ultimate frontier— him*! f The 
film's honest, sympathetic portrayal of Native Americans is unlike any seen 
before on Him and shows the devastating impact of history on an entire people 
through both sides of the conflict Rated PG- 13(181 min.) FRIDAY and 
SATURDAY, 7 k 10 pjm. aid SUNDAY, T pjn„ Forum Kail $1.75 with KSU ID. 



lOaS^Kagffl,, 



,l\\ Thursday, April 11, 1991 



(Continued From page 12) 

AVERAGE s 1.851 per month I hit summer. Call 
537-0474 

COLORADO ROCKIES tummer amplaymcftl Sunvw 
camp tor disabled children and aduflt hiring 
countaiony anandanti lor mm cabin* Rocky 
Mountain Village at (303)469 ? 33 a 

COMMUTER PARENTS nMd aummet thud cant to l 
two preschooler* ft 30m m to 6 30p m Call everv 
ingi tor inlormahon 776-4136 

E ARN WOQ/ (500 par week reeding book* at hem* CaH 
t 61S-»73 1440 Erf 8288 

EARN MONEV reading DOoHal $30,000/ year income 
potential Details I 805-M2 BOOO EH, YS701 

EASY WORK i E <oa*am pair Over too compare** need 
homeworkerv drftnoutora New' Carl for emannn. 
recorded fflHttgi. Oai Paid From Ham*' 
t-SOo-JM-OW? Ert KSC3B. 

FAMILY NEE OS non- trowing upoerdaumen to h*lp in 
noma in eachang* lor meats and prrvafe room 
flepty to Boi i. Couaglan nath mum* Summer 
and Ian posmoni available 

FAST FUNDRAISING program. 1 1,000 in Juat one 
week Earn up to It. 000 tor your camput organna 
ton Ptu* a chance at SS.000 mor*i Tint program 
wortiai No invetlmani n*«d*d Call 
l BOO 532 0528 ail 50 

HOME TYPtSTS. PC users rweoed M5.000 pounlial 
DeteUe Cai i-805-962*»0 En B8701 



INTELLIGENCE JOBS All branch*. US 

0£ A *tc Now hiring Call I-0O5 9S2 B000 Ed 
K-B701 

JOBS APPLY now Tor laii and tummer Couagitn n*w* 
and *dv*rti*ing poution* Studer** m any major 
may nppiy Naw> Start Awatani EdHor, An*/ 
Entertainment Editor. Camput Editor. Crtyr Oov- 
ernrnenl E drier . Ednortal Pag* Editor. Fftatur* 
Writers. Managing Editor. Newt Editor. Photogr* 
phy Editor, Sport* Editor. Sport* R*port*rt, Stall 
Htportar*. Colummt* CaflOenret*. Reviewer* 
Copy Editors Adywiwng Sun Astitttm Ad Man* 
gar Graphic MM Salts Representatives, 
Campus/ Tearsheet Rap . Photographer. Creative 
Director Obtam an aopacatron and rod dncnptiont 
m K*d/» 103 Appication Deadlines 5p m Mon- 
day Apr*. 15 tor cummer staff 5p.m. Monday, April 
22 tor 1*11 slaTf. Sign up tor im«rvitw whan you 
rvtum appacalion w Kami* 103 Kanaka Slat* 
Coftagign 

LUNCH ROOM =Mip«rvi!iion T1 30am 10 12 30pm 

daily Minimum waoa plus lunch End* May 31 . 
537-0533 

MAILROOMi DUPLICATING Center work study eludenl 
needed Duties induda- carnpua delrvary rout*, 
preparation and handling ot mail and operation of 
duplicating equipment Soma heavy afVrrg is re- 
quired Must hive a **«d rjrrv»r« K»n»*. Apply to 
Rod Ninon. Orvraion of Cdntinurng Education. 
Duplicating C*m*r College Court Building. Room 
13 S32-59o8 



RESPONSIBLE MATURE h«ip wanted to operate 
mj*» and comoine* with custom harvest crew 
1913)382 W2B7 (9131392-306 

STUDENT PROGRAMME Rr Conturlant 15-20 hour* 
par w**h. atamng a* toon aa poaeibr*. ** a 
computer programmer' consultant tor faculty and 
ttudent* Programming, at w*« ** mcrooompuler 
hnowteoge experience and grade poni average 
w* be uted a* a latacton entarta Undergraduate* 
with an emptoymefa potential of two yeart will b* 
grvenpnrtetano* E0E Contact Joyce H»nd*r»on. 
Cardwei Hall Room 26. by 4pm. Apr* 18. 1901 

SUMMER JOBS, rnalur* *tud*nt to c*r* tor two 
cfwdren. Mutt hav* car. i<c«**nt rtterenca* 
Fuo lima preferred Luwood {S13)34t-M31. 

SUMMER WORK— Earn 15, S+». gain ..p*n*nc* for 
rnirn C*l i-e00-535-5S3o 

TELEPHONE tWEFIVKWER. tS hour* per week lor 
taven w iaf ia . Cat twtwaan 9 and t ta m on April 
10. 11 and '?1h Deedbna. Friday, April i21Ti 
Escaaenl epMUng *kaK dim phone Ptricrmad 
during waning hour* |«-Bp m .) Thideen pomlona 
avallaM*. ttart* April 25th tsv hour. Contact: Ken 
Zarybnicky. Kadlie 2IS Phon* 5324842 

THREE STUDENT intern*. U 75 per hour. 20 houra par 
week, itamng Aug 15 Mutt be evejlabt* to train 
now through May 15 6 12 hour* par w**k. Vt 25 
par hour Required to work tome avamngv 
wMkandt, *cnooi rect a ata and tummer montfit 
E jc*«*nt communfeaboo IMS typing, work ti.par • 
r*nc* and at ieaat 2 year* *mc»oym*nt pcieniai la 
r*qurr*d Apply in penwn with return* 9* m. to 
Bpm , Monday— Friday. Vtwnnary Mtdrcel Li- 
brary, fourth toot. Trotler H*a Application* ac- 
cepted unm 6pm April 12 EC€ 



IBM YAMAHA XS050, low mil**. 1700 770-5391 

1 9*fi HONDA 500 Shadow mini condition, muat tee 
776-50B0 

HONDA CB7S0 Cuttom 19«1 . good thap*. i*» no at, 
well c*r*d lor. low maintananc*. tun. J575 or Mtt 
oif*( 539 5398 avanlnge 



SALE MOUNTAIN o*e lor girt— new— *«0. CaH 
Patriae £32 31 70 or ie*v* meeeag* 10 5325582 
tor A13 (induda * locker) 



Motorcycle Supply 
IHri & Slrcel 



20 Partms-n-more 



LOUD N' Proud DJ Servica. The Beat in Town 
537-2343 or 778-0380. 



21 Penonais 



10 FumUun to Buy or S«lt 



FOR SALE: Com*r bed set. twin beds with comer table 
wnh bunt-in dock wto. $100 539-4029 

MATCHING SOFA and lo vet ett m eanhMna color*, 
d**n, very good condition 1200 539-7820 



TWO NfCE living room chair*, two gtaa* top end 
tor 125 **cti, your choice Day* 53 7-8700 or 

HHW, 



We require t form of pletur* ID (K.su or driver t 
Ucanae or other) when placing * pertonal 

A0P) MOMS Tanv and Krtttin— W* hav* * hunch. UR 
invited Id lunch (4-19). causa we tove you * bunch 
The piece ii e d*n. n • ce«*d Rock- A-B*uy. and w* 
dgnl cere II UR *m*By (like lormaldehyd*)! 
RSVP Lnn Love. Amy and Anokt* 

BUD YOUR friendship hat meant everytnrng ta me ft 
always hat I love you Jeff 

CHRIS— I know it's lit*, but Happy Brdhday I sa'i love 
okttr man' LT 



1 2 Houses for Rent 



nannies EAST Coasi affluent fanktes t» 

nanrne* Paid airlet*. super saunas uceflenl 
n*nny networking tyttem sorry no tummer nanny 
potiuoni local interviews Upper Dublin Nannie* 
1-B00-937-2786 

NANNIES IMMEDIATE positions ontnaEatt Coast and 
Florida- EnceHent talari** t banafna. On* year 
commitment Call are* repreaentaiive 
<B 131837 30*4 

NANNY WANTED lor inret young ladiet. 10. 8, 7 
(jve-in as port ol family Prefer drama' vorc* maior 
ancv or swim mmg student Live at bake, take cnarg* 
ol house and girls Call Lind* Roberts 
(816)587-5483 alter 60 m 

NEEDED BABYSITTER approxmatefy every third 
Saturday Thf a* children, 13.9.7 Mutt have own 
transportation 776-0220 leave messag* 

NEED MONEY 1**17 Make up to If 25 a day Irimmrng 
photographs No ttpenenc* necaasaiy. 
I 800-895-2789. 

PRIOR SERVICE i Earn eitra % *v*ry month wnh no 
need to go away tor *itra training Put your Mtttary 
ski** to work lor you or mm new (Mtt while 
getting paid For I he best pal -tun* job in America 
call 53 7-4108 778-5403. 776-8458, Kansas Army 
National Guard. 

RELOCATION OF one ot our K-Stal* Alumnr hat 
opened e tniea position in Manhattan t most 
aggraiatv* automotive dealership Ftaafete hour*. 
damonatrator program, group health and lit* b»n» 
fits, paid vacation* Aggr**«rve pay plant, muat b* 
neat in appearance. sMt-motrvawd Contact in 
parson. Curt Domino at Elkjn's Motors Company 
Inc . 23t2 Stagg Hii Road 537 8030 



FIVE BEDROOM. LfVING. dining, kitchen, dan. lamriy 
rooms, laundry Available Jun* i. $750/ momh 
776-7840. 

FOUR-BEDROOM 1350 Available June 1. year's 
lease. Mov* and rerngerator included- laundry 
hookup*. 1110 Yuma 539-8082 or 537-2099 

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE na*r carnpua Available July 
1*1, 1350/ per menth plus ga* and eiectnerty 
537-0505, 778-7199 



22 fl * te end Pet Supplies 

BOA CONSTRICTOR— Male 6-. f*«i. Columbian 
lam*, great taeoar. aggratsive breeder f350 
Large cage with Vita Lrls— 875 776 ? 383 






\ 4 Lost and Found 



Only tound *da can be pureed tree ot charge. L_ 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



FOUND LARGE goM dog on cloth i*srsn with enpkar 
chain 776-8677. call and detent* 

LOST FERRET before spring Break large mala light 
gray with white leet Reward Ptaata can 537 »832 

LOST REO Peugot 10 speed bik* It found. 
Fkck at s37^M77 



1 7 »**"» Ho™* f ° r Sale 



SALE PRICES 12'. 14 wkM*. rice homes, priced from 
14 . 000 Payment* starting at 1120 50 laipttaiec 
lion Countryside Brokerage 539 2325 

WHY RENT' Motsie home tor sale Great lor students, 
•stung 13.500 539-5929 Ask tor Scon or itav* ■ 



1ST IMPRESSIONS are imponanii A pokshed image rs 
faciuirad ic b* competitive in lodayt job market For 
■ quality proleeaonef taaum* and cover letter, 
contact the Return* Sanric* at 537 7294 of stop by 
our olfice ti 343 Colorado to inqurt about our many 
**rvca* 

CAREER DEVELOPMENT Saryicat n ih* only lull 
■ervic* pnvtie career company m town Can us tor 
A* T**um* atrvtc* lasar-pnnrjng 776 T22S. 

LETTER-QUALITY *1 25 doubl* Reports, letters, re- 
sume* Same day available Pi»*» call Su*an 
Lawson, 776-0676. 

WORD PROCESSING— Paper*, letters, resume*, etc 
Later printing 10 yeart »ip*rl*nc* Cai Knttl at 
532 6026 or 778-4900 



[18 



Motorcycles/Bicycles for Sale 



18- SCHWINN Sierra mournam t>ko Good cendmon 
Can 776-5893 t?50 or past alter 

1976 I4i85 two-bedroom Weahe" dryer, diahwaarwjr. 
carting tent lenced yard. deck, (torage arujd Pats 
allowed 17.000 i 4942831 ev*n.ng* 



jll 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted— end ol May Iree June 
Jury One and on*- half block* irom camput I195r 
month plu* hall utiktlBl 539-3687 Lon* or Ttrrujrt 

FEMALE HOOMMATE Wanted to share nee two- 
bedroom apanmem 1199,' month pkjt one-halt 
unktiet Pool 778-0093 Leave metaage 



Making the Grade 



By Bob Berry 



b 

a 
aw f„ 




SCOTCH! 
SCOTCH ». 
SCWTCH'. 

StJfflll 




SCRATCH! 
ScftWH 

^7 





Jim's Journal 






But I JUkTI 



Jaw Mh M «u ! 







Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



WMAT U)0ULP ^ 
MAPPED IF WE 
PUT A LITTLE ICE 

CREAM IN THIS 




FEMALES TO *h*r* houce. 1147 80. laeee rkjpoerl 
two WOCM from carnpua. ofl *tr*et parking. *h*r a 
ulllrli**. Evening* efler 6pm 539-3886 

LOOKING FOR * non unoklng roommate to than * 
lhr**-b*droom h c u a a (own room) tar the 91-92 
school year Located m a decani nerghbornood 
near campus You'd b* Irving with two guy* 
interested In biking, good grad** and slaying 
healthy 1135 month pju* one-third uMmea Bound 
good? 778-5098 



MALE FtOOMMATE needed ttarijng June let IW 
momh and rigtrl across irom camput 538-1 720 

NEED ONE roommate tor June and July. Own room, two 
blocks to carnpua ti 70,' month, snare bms 
539-5721 

NON-SMOKER FEMALE, summer and or Ian. $100 
month Water, traah paid Own room Ho pat* 
778-3836 

NON SMOKING ROOMMATE 1o than two-b*aroom 
dupMjm, do** To camput. 8187 50 momh prut 
one-halt utilities 537-0852 Craig 

ONE FEMALE roommate needed to there nee tour- 
bedroom houee lor Jun* 1 to Aug t. tt5t> momh. 
own room. Pet* thawed Can 532-3881 Anna or 
778-751* Ten 

ONE ROOMMATE to than Brittany Ridga townhou** 
UStptua one-kfth utrnuei 537-2240 Br J*ti, i**v* 



ROOMMATE WANTED Male, now Walk to KSU 
539-1554 

ROOMMATE WANTED. Female warHtd to share iwo 
bedroom unfurnished apanmanl tar aummar Vary 
rasa. Cloa* to Aggiavrt* City Park and camput 
Rant la very negotlabte Can Jams at 776 5677 or 
532-3970 

ROOMMATE NEEDED Summer endr or tai Large 
room*, cttaap rant! 778-4408. 

ROOMMATE WANTED: Mara, non smoking lo anar* 
two-Mdtoom. fumaVwd apanmanl on* block irom 
camput $159.' monrh depoart, one-third uaaaaav 
778-7*98 

ROOMMATE WANTED Share tour-bedroom hous* 
three and one-hat! btoeka Irom camrsu* Available 
Jun* Cell 539-1025 or 632-4830 

THREE ROOMMATES needed «or ta> tametttr One 
end rjna-hatf bkjeta ttum eanvua, 11 27 pat month, 
one-fourth usMtes 778-2078 

THREE SUMMER roommates to M "ruckbur tour- 
btdreorrv two- bath apanmanl Two baicoma*. own 
room, eta** to carnpua and V4e ti 257 monih plu* 
uMrnes 776-7905 leave rnsaiagi 

TWO FEMALES n**a*d tor five-bedroom lownhome in 
Brtttney Ridge Own room, one-ltnh uttkuea, cam- 
put shutM. August 776-8828 Rrjiann* 

WANTED— NON- SMOKING, ratable female to there 
two-bedroom epartment. off-street parking 
1202 50 a month Cai 537-2141 a* for Kim 



25 Services 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy lest Can tar ap- 
pointment Hours 9* m— 5pm Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Tatting Center 539-3336 

STRESS" TENSIONM Manage CarMad TherapM 
Barn- Spm Monday- Fnday 539-5622 125 
hour A*k tar Janet 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion' Writ* HearttRaMored, 
eon 94. Qrtnnea, KS 67738 Contdential response' 



WORD PROCESSING— Later 
the***, dissertation! Feat 
537-3886 



printing Eioanenoed in 
accural* Call 0i*n* 



26 Stereo Equipment 



AMrFM. dull 



1T25 537-08*5 



27 Sports Recreation Equipment 



SA1LBO AROS . 1 0T TranaCcn board. 5 5 square mala I 
Sail, retractable daggarboard. $450 12 onecw- 
vgn. 3 tails retractable daggerboard. meat track. 
1800 776-8073 

SMrTHt WESSON 829 44 Magnum. 1375 Scuba fin* 
snorkel and meek, save tag for das*. 11 50. Bran 
TRC wettrski 1175 537-084S 



GAMES 

Ni nterxto* AteVi* Sega'Turtxi/graphix 

GenesiS'lBM-Apple. 

HUGE $ SAVINGS OVER 

STORE PRICES. LATEST 

RELEASES, GAME SYSTEMS, 

JOYSTICKS. 

CALL VIDEO DIRECT 
913-539-1144 FOR 
FREE CATALOG. 



28 Sublease 



By Jim *-! 



] 



1230 CLAFLIN Avasabta May 15 Right acre** from 
Ford Ha* Two larg* Mdroom* Pnce negotiable 
Cai 778-8862 

1189. ONE-MDRCOM. btock from campu*. narfl 
Aggwn**. *jrm*had. balcony, new carpal, wr 
condrnomng. low utility. 526 N 1*th 537 4526 



A BLOCK (ram campu*. lurnahed apartment, one— two 
people WrttlwJ dryer air condmomng Summer 
S37-7061 



A BLOCK ftom campu* on Vaffirar Urge. Iumi*h*d 
houee with l.ving arrangements up to airl people 
Summer month* bving negotieca*. 1150 M* paid. 
532-3581 



Crossword 



ANDERSON PLACE Apart merits— Twob*droom 
Juner July pnce negotiable, lun. clean, doe* to 
campu* balcony, nicely furnished Cat 530-01104 

ANDERSON VILLAGE Apartmtrrlt— Two bedroom 
dot* to camput Available June 1 — Aug 1 Rant 
negotiable 7764712 

AVAILABLE FOR tubleate now 2000 CoUega Heights 
Call 537.9084. 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. three- or tour-beoroom "*•' 
campu*. on Bkjemoni Subfaaa* lor summer 
MajW 

AVAILABLE 20 Stay— It July, within one block of 
campu*. two-bedroom, turmthad. air conditio nmg. 
drtbwaaner. laundry, ram nagotinble 778-7498 

available JUNE i Nee, rurnrjheo two-bedroom 
apanmani laundry, wr conditioning, taw utilities 
Rant negotiable 537-3280 

BI-LEVEL, TWO BE DROOM furruthed apartment, one 
niH Mock from campu*. 1829 College He-gntt 
539-8083 

BRITTANY RIOGf Townhomes Female tar summer 
tu b lea t e May— Auguat Furnahad. ownbedroom 
rant nagoaabt* 539-7490 leave m**ug* 

CLEAN TWC-BEOftOOM- Av*H*bl* rmd-Miy, June 
Jury— central air, oWtwaanar— etas* to Cny 
P*rk— r*m rwgoMbl* 539-4079. wave meeaaga 

tv Cnaty. 

DON'T PAV over n *oi Cal and make and enpomrmerrr 
lo t*e our two bedroom Not tuty tumlthed. but an 
aajaj two btock walk lo campus Available June I*- 
JoV 31 You pay June unlniat and we II pay July 
Lon 776-7%9 or Pam 776-4728 



NIC*, fully 



FEMALE ROOMMATE Ml tummer suble 
turnishad apartment, own room Fat 
776-1353 Knsti 



FREE SIX-PACK tor anyone who coma* to took at our 
Ihrw-bedroom apanmanl for eubtaase at 1031 
Btaemom »t2 539-1437 

FURN1SHEDBI.LEVEL apartment acrosc from campus 
for tour people June end July, t'25 776-0782 

FURNISHED C44E-BEDFtOOM do** lo campus, laun- 
dry taoMias. euMea** tar June and July Call or 
come by 1028 Sunset *i 537-7783 

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM Arr conditioning laun- 
dry, dishwasher, tun deck, dot* to camput Pnce 
negoaabit 2000 College Heignu 539-7377 leave 
meeaaga 

GREAT LOCATION' Neil lo Aggravate and carnpua 
Two — thr**-b*droom apartmant two-bath 1031 
Bluamont 539-4122 Price I 



GREAT TWOBEDROOM tor summer i 

tc campus and Aggtavtk*. dtthwaahar. air condi- 
nomng. balcony kjrra*r>*d 1300 or beat oner 
776-237B 

JUNE. JULY tubleate Two bedroom, furnrahed 
wuherr dryer Rem reeeonaole and negotiable 
Ctaee lo csmpuaf Aggwnee Call 539-7569. Leave 



JUrC JULY, two bedrsome available in race tour- 
bedroom, two toil bathe, appkancea Carport 
776 8519 

JUNE . July— Large one bedroom with balcony and air 
condmomng '. Wkdcai Apartment* (cross from 
Ahaarn RwonaBy pAced. 776-4968 

LARGE ONE-BEDROOM vary nica, not furnished for 
June and July C*a 539-2877. 

MAY 1STH to Aug. 15th— Tun-bedroom option open. 
■tkacant to camput. tunnelled, parking Conn* 
Megan 7784192 

NEED ONE roommate tor June and July Own room Two 
blocks lo campus li70 month, share bills 
539-5721. 

NEWTRILEVELepanWi«ntto»turnm«»s^*le*aa One 
btock trom Aggiavate, two btocaj from campus, two 
larg* bedroom* two bath* rurmenadi Flent nagoli- 
abte 5395449 

NICE, THREE BEDROOM apanmem at Woodway 
complu tor Jun* and July 776-5288 

NICE TWOBEDROOM apartmant in computn Beat of 
both world*, on* btock from Yin*, on* stack from 
campus 1480 negotiable 776-0797 

NON SMOKING FEMALE to *fw* v*ry mc* apart mam 
through July 3t. 1135 plus one-third utilities 
778-9218 

ONE-BEOROOM CLOSE to campu* and Adraavn* for 
summer. Auguat rf needed 1165/ month Can Joke 
776-8498 leave message 

ONE BLOCK from carnpua Ona-badroom. tomraned 
central air Twin bad*— room tor two 1240 a 
month, traah water paid AvMabia mrd-May— Jury 
31 Cat 5371138 

ONE. Ofl rwobedroom apanrneni tor rem Untum- 
ajhad. ha* twim r rin g pool and waaher and dryer 
Pnca a negotiable Cai 537 3102 

ONE- OR two-oedroom apartment tubtaai e tor Jun* 
and Jury, near Ceo Park Rant nagoeable Cat tor 
778-0218 



RIOMT OFF campu* Two-bedroortv furnished Mual 
was* i Negotiable Cat 537 8844 

SPACIOUS TVvT>eE0R0OM apanmant, Jur* Juty 
532 3408/ 5323417/ 532 3413 

SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM hou*a. lour *hon 
btoeka horn carnpua Nice CaJtMAeei 778-006 1 

SUBLEASE SUMMER— Option for nan achom year 

I eels ana»b*droom iparimant Upper level ol 
two-story houee reaer City Park and Aggrevrk* 
Leave manage 539-/058 $250 par month 

SUBLEASE— MAY Jun*. July May ire* Two- 
bedroom fumrslwd Two— three people Air condi- 
tioning, drahvaanar ItOuV parson CM** to cam 
pu* and Aggievato 539-244* 

SUBLEASE MID MAV to July 31 On* btock from 
carnpua washer/ dryer, turrwthed 1175 ptjeona- 
imrd awctftc 11 IS N, 12th 84 CaH 7789259 

SUBLEASE JUNE— July Fumr*h*d. on*-D*droom. 
8245 ptua eiecinc CM avaningt 537-7629 

SUBLEASE— SHARE rour^edroom. two- bath houa* 
with tnnt* people Own furmahed room, laundry 
ln*i*l(ng on clean non -smoking inquiries ontyl End 
ot May through July 776-3829 

SUBLEASE— TWO vacandaa at Woodway Apart, 
menu lor Jun* end July $100/ month CtM 
evening* ■ft*i 5pm 537 8288 

SUBLEASE AT atcounted pflo*i Available now- new 
and right whom campusi Call 539-4771 

SUBLEASE FOR *umm*r room in hcuaa tor one or two 
people Privet* bar and bath, wether, dryw and 
(tahwaahar 539-5482 



SUMMER— OPTION lor nan school year Two 
bedroom apanmem turm*n*d. air condiaorvng. 
balcony, near camput. City Park,. Aggwvtle. 1390 
778-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Two-bedroom, twimmng 
pool, rk*hwa*h*r air conditioning, balcony and 
laundry facrMtse in compkn c*ll 776-7114 

SUMMER SUBLEASE- Three -bedroom *p*rtm*nt. 
Jun* *nd July, unlurmshed. one block from cam- 
pus, rent 1100 each Ca> 530 4782 ask tar Amy or 
Tammy 

SLIMMER SUBLEASE— Three bed room, two bath 
Ctoe* to campu* and Aggw/JI* Pnca negotiable 
Com* by at 1031 Bfuemorn eg Phone 537 i 280 

THREE-BEDROOM SPACIOUS apanmem lor June 
and July pool, laundry hookup* Cai now tor a 
great deal, 538-1211 

THREE BEDROOM. TWO-BATH dupMn- walk lo 
camput. washer' dryer. di«hwatn*r. otf-airett 
parking — available tummer Call 776-7830 

TWOBEDROOM FURNISHED epenmani. two block* 
Irom campus Washer > dryer air corvktioning. June 
through Juty. 11407 person negotiable 539 4891 

TWOBEDROOM THREE-PERSON by campu*. torn- 
ithed, Centril sir water and Irash paid Rant 
negotiablt 539-4028 

TWOBEDROOM FURNISHED ap*nm*M. JUn*- 
July, taundry laoiibet. c*ntr*t air. water' traah paid, 
do** 10 c*mpuv Aggwvrrla' Crry P*rk Rent negoti- 
able. &39-S018 

TWOBEDROOM ACROSS Irom Aheam 1817 Hurt- 
ing For June and July (355/ month | negotiable | 
w*t*r/ Irash paid Call 539-7943 



31 Tutor 



FORMER KSU English instructor will proofread/ edit 
your paper Reasonable rttes Reltrences Luv* 
i SI 539-5637 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sett 



ASSORTED ITEMS lor sale Microwave TV. e*rJing 
fern*, air conditioner. 10-gaitan tank setup, amaH 
tith. eiersse bike, inswenng machine drafkng 
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good quality Call 776 8690 luv* outline 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES or* sua available in KecUW 
Hall tOJ. 11 50lorstudents(limr1twowi1hlD) 12 tar 
non-students Camput oflic** may purcn*** ar«c- 
lonaa horn KSU Olio* Supplier Ch*ck out th* 

i m back 1 



DID VOU Mill warn lo purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook'' They are available tar 11 7 in Ktdtie 103 
between Bam. and 5pm Monday through Fnday. 
Yearbook* will be availed** in May 1991 

FARRIER TOOLS. 100* ernnl Running twarrja wrlh 
lights 1100 Western Ouster 150 537-0845 

FOR SALE A tkl a<trd»*r machine 120 Call 
778-8835 



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FOR SALE Sltrto*. i*bl* desk, hangvig bad. oouctus 
oomputet hulcn— tt» dorm desk 778-6127 after 
6pm 

FOUR 50.000 ml* All-S**ann 14" SBfl mounted fires, 
3.000 males usage Warn 1180. mountad spar* 
indue*) Pit* Moncnelf 5394128 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping begs, backpack* 
tents, camouflage clothing, wet wealhar gear, 
combat, tingle end spaedtace boots Also Carhirrr 
Workwau St Marys Surplus Sates. Si Marys. KS 
Monday— Saturdet. 9am— Spm t-437-2734 



34 insurance 



n 



AN OPPORTUNITY la save a substantial amount o< 
money on your Health and Auto Insurance Good 
ttudent docounts available Can John Oban at 
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35 CaOlgraptiy 



HAVE CERTIFICATES announcement!. InvrtaBoni 
prayers lavome quotes, emancaty hend-iaaar*d 
Also addressing envelope* Very reasonable 
pno** i C*« Ana 776-9315 



37 Room *• R m 



1 



FURNISHED, ADJACENT lo campu*. non *molung 
man Srockwell Rial Emit* 539-4073 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 
1 Hodgasof 

baseball 
4 Infant 
8 lmp«rft>c- 

lion 

12 Literary 
oolitKtion 

13 Concert 
pianist 
Gilels 

14 Singer 
McEnlire 

1 5 Dump 

17 Waters: 
Ft. 

18 Anony- 
mous 
John 

19 Sailors 
furlough 

21 With skill 

24 Blue 

25 George's 
brother 

26 TVs "LA. 

■ 

28 Not 

hollow 
32 Temper- 
ate 
34 Josh 

36 Put 
together 

37 Monica of 
tennis 

39 Card- 
is ble cry 
41 Persona 



42 Baby bear 
44 Fatal 
46 Bush's 

advisors 

50 Stately 
tree 

51 Sleeping 

52 Ethel 
Mertz, 

•9- 

56 Location 

57 Test type 
SB "The 

Catcher in 
the— " 

59 Be in 
charge of 

60 Carry on 

61 Where to 
go 'in lilac 
time" 

DOWN 

1 4qts 

2 0ne — 
million 

Solution time: 23 mlns. 



3 Good 


news to 


Columbus 


4 Happened 


to 


5 Parisian 


pal 


6 Cosby or 


Cullen 


7 Immi- 


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8 Unre- 


stricted 


use 


9 Nonsense 


poet 


10 Touch 


11 Cera 


ceous 


16 Polka 


follower 


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21 Darkens 


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zone? 
23 Run up 

the phone 

bill 
27 Peruke 

29 Point of 
interest 

30 Pedestal 
occupant 

31 Say it 
isn't so 

33 Made up 
one's 
mind 

35 Accom- 
plished 

38 'Catch 
some 
rays" 

40 Tease 

43 "Where 
goblins 

8?" 

45 The whole 

shebang 

46 Singer 
Johnny 

47 Rose's 
lover 

48 Greek 
con- 
sonant 

49 Scarlett's 
acres 

53 Run-down 
roan 

54 Turn 
blue? 

55 Archery - 
bow wood 



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HVTNICCIB: UTO QB ZUEOI. 

Yesterday s Cryptoqulp: THE WHOLE OFFICE 
WAS OUT SICK LAST WEEK DUE TO A STAFF IN- 
FECTION. 

Today's Cryptoqulp due: F equals P 






Thursday, April 11, 1991 






Death 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

He was a member of the Alpha Tan 
Alpha and Alpha Zcu honoraries, as 
well as ihc Agricultural Education 
Club. 

During high school at Fort Scott, 
Nicmcir participated in in track and 
wrestling. 

He was active in the youth groups 
and summer missions at the Ham- 
mond First United Methodist 
Church. 

He is survived by his parents, Dale 
and Nancy Nicmeir, and his younger 
sister, Janna. 

Donations in Bannus Niemcir's 
name may be made to the Hammond 
First United Methodist Church. 



Fulbright 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
said. "I wouldn't be able to do any- 
thing but grow. 

"Obviously, this isn't a lifc-or- 
death situation by any means. 1 
would really like to get it, but if I 
don't, I still plan to look into some 
other study-abroad programs before 1 
go to law school." 

Hasimaglo said she is interested in 
rehabilitating old buildings and is 
currently working on restoring the 
old Fox Theater in Salina. In Ger- 
many, she plans to study how the 
Germans rehabilitate buildings and 
bring the knowledge back to the Un- 
ited States. 

"I want to learn as much as 1 can 
about it, both here and in Germany, 
and come back and leach them how 



to do it here," she said. 

Restoring old buildings is much 
more common in Europe than in the 
United Stales, she said, 

Krug said she had learned so much 
from her other experience abroad she 
thought it would be good to do it 
again. She plans to study Ihe political 
representation of the interest of 
ethnic minorities in German 
government. 

"I'm just very into international 
affairs and plan to make it my career 
in some aspect," she said. "There are 
some very interesting things to look 
into regarding how minorities arc 
represented in the political spectrum 
there," 

Hasimoglu finished her secondary 
education at Salina (Vim a I High 
School. She was involved in reorga- 
nization through the College of Ar- 
chitecture, as well as with Open 



House, Last year, she traveled to 
Germany as an exchange student 
with K-Statc's interior architecture 
program. 

Krug went to Russell High School 
and traveled as an ex change student 
to Germany for the l l J 89-90 
academic year lo study jxililical sci- 
ence. She was a Truman Scholarship 
finalist during her sophomore year 
and, among other honors, was named 
K-Suttc's Outstanding Woman in po- 
litical science in 1989. 

Riley is a graduate of Manhattan 
High School. He has been active on 
campus and recently finished per- 
forming in Mozart's Magic Flute op- 
era. He is currently involved with the 
K-Statc Choir, the Student Alumni 
Board, Blue Key and FarrnHnuse 
fraternity, of which he has been the 
president. 



Funds 



MASTER 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 
should be addressed." 

DcBruyn said he and his friends 
would talk about things that should 
be available to help teachers do a bet- 
ter job in the classroom and admini- 
strators in the office. 

The only way to do it was to start 
an organization and see if anybody 
agreed with us, DcBruyn said. 



'Teachers need training on the 
broad scope," he said. "Now, there 
are two kinds of training, one is on 
the academic side or teaching, and 
the other is on the people side of 
leaching." 

It is important the teacher knows 
math, and they know how to teach it 
to the children. Teachers seem lo 
have more problems with children 
than math, DeBruyn said. 



Explosion 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
The Manhattan Fire Department 
put out a small fire started by the ex- 
plosion and the fragments, he said, 
Kenny Guye, 1003 Yuma, was 
mowing his lawn a block north of 
Howie's at the time of the explosion. 
He said he was not surprised to hear it 
was an Army shell. 
Guvc said he and other neighbors 



have had concerns about the recy- 
cling plant being in ihc 
neighborhood. 

"They had to evacuate a four- 
block area," he said. "Can you ima- 
gine ihc damage that would cause? 

"If people of this neighborhood 
would suck together, they would 
never have been able to build over 
there," he said. "Maybe this is what 
it's going to take to get that building 
out of here." 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
Olecn said she is working to get a 
revenue package on ihe Senate floor 
soon. 

"If a lax package is passed, then 
we'll go back into priority budgets," 
lh{ said. "My first priority is 
o due a I ion." 

Earlier this Legislative session, 
the House passed its version of the 
regents' budget, which included ab- 
out $19 million in enhancements. 
Action Wednesday took away the 
chance for ihe Senate's recom- 
mended budget to be virtually the 
same. 

Olecn said the discrepancy exists 
because the House appropriates mo- 
ney according to enhanced state re- 
sources and ihe Senate uses current 
resources as a gauge, 

"It isn't over yet," Oleen said. 
"We're jusi recharging." 

The next step for the budget is a 
conference committee hearing that is 
likely to take place after Thursday's 
session is adjourned. In the hearing, 
legislators from both the Senate and 
the House, will iron out the differ- 
ences between their versions of the 
budget. 



Michaels 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 
voice is her best asset and the only 
place talent can definitely be seen, 
though I've yet to see the acclaimed 
video for "Krazc." 

Michaels' song about black rights, 
"My Rage," is a strange song at most. 
She combines an upbeat dance 
rhythm with a rap including a list of 
important people in the Civil Rights 
Movement and black history. 

Mandela. Martin Luther King, Jr., 
Malcom X, James Brown, Harriet 
Tubman and Rosa Parks are just a 
few on the list, which ends with a call 
for freedom for Soulh Africa. The 
funky beat continues with the under- 
standing of the struggle but docs litUc 
to capture our sympathies or even our 
concern. 

Michaels would do everyone a fa- 
vor by singing jazz or sticking with 
the slow songs, though they need to 
be written by someone else. Her 
voice is rich, adaptable and smooth 
on an album that is poorly written 
and undermines Michaels' true 
talent. 



W« T »k« Tip» Day or M ight 

collegian 



ZOoridsof&un 

*W KANSAS CITY 

A special rate just for K-Staters, their 
families, friends and prospective students 
has been set at only $9.95 per person if 
purchased in advance. Order now and 
save over $9. Passports at the gate will 
be $20.18 ($18.95 plus tax). Children 
three years and younger are admitted 
FREE! 

Special K-State Activities 

•K-State Union Merchandise Cart located 

at the Front Gate. 

•Performances by K-State Pep Band at 

the Sunken Garden near the Front 

Entrance. 

•Two performances by the K-State 

Singers at the Festhaus. 

•Two performances by the Men's Glee 
Club at the Moulin Rouge. 
Tickets purchased at Alumni office or 
Union Recreation Center through Friday, 

A P ril 19 - Sponsored 



the 

WOODLANDS 





Starlight 



Friday, May 10, 1991 

Join your Kansas City area K-Siate 
friends for a night at the dog races 
on Friday, May 10, at ihe Woodlands. 
WHAT K-Suite Night ai the Woodlands 
WHEN Friday. May 10, 1991 

6 p.m. cash bar opens 

6:30 p.m. buffet 

7:30 p.m. racing starts 
WHERE The Woodlands 

99th and Leavenworth Road 

Kansas City. KS 
COST SI 3.50 per person, includes dinner, 

admission and racing program. 
Order deadline May 3. 



Tuesday, June 4, 1991 

Mccl your K-State friends again in June for 
the Kansas City Royals vs. the Texas Rangers 
baseball game on June 4. A limited number of 
tickets are available, so order early. 

WHAT K-Statc Night at the Royals 
WHEN Tuesday, June 4. 1991 

6 p.m. pre-game, no-host social hour 

7:20 p.m. K- State pre-game activities 

on die field 

7:35 p.m. game 
WHERE Pre-game in the Stadium Club at 

Royals Stadium, Kansas City, MO 
COST For game ticket and pre-game 

S7.50 Adults 

S5.00 Children high school age and 

under. ORDER DEADLINE MAY 3 




MY FAIR LADY 

on Sunday, July 14, 1991 

ALL K-STATE ALUMNI 

AND THEIR GUESTS 

--SAVE $5- 

Regular $18 seats--S13 
Join fellow alumni at 6:30 p.m. for a pre-show 
dinner of fried chicken, beef brisket, side dishes 
and drinks for an additional $11.50 per person. 
The show begins ai 8:30 p.m. 
ORDER DEADLINE IS MAY 31, 1991. 



by the K-State Alumni Association — Contact Becky Klingler to order tickets — 532-6260 




E 



If you thought that finding a color Macintosh" 
system you could afford was just a dream, then the 
new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. 

The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many 
computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the 
Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It 
also comes with a microphone and new sound-input 
technology that lets you personalize your work by 
adding voice or other sounds. 

life every Macintosh 
computer, the LC is easy to 
set up and easy to master. 
And it runs thousands of 
available applications that 
all work in the same, 
consistent way-so once 

K-State Union 

Bookstore 



\pple intfl duces ihc Macinu >sh LC 



you've learned one program, you're well on your way 
to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you 
share information with someone who uses a different 
type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple* 
SuperDrive™ which can read from and write to 
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. 

Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it 
gives you. Then pinch yourself. 

It's better than a dream-it's a 
Macintosh. 



Special Price! 

only 



Support the K -Slate Union. Dollars spent in the Union 

help the Union sponsor student programs, aclMliea 

and services. 



MacSource 




2,149 



includes 12" color monitor and Mac Write II 

Only s 75/mO.* on your Apple Credit Card 

'Payment may vary based on current account balance. 

Sale ends April 30, 1991. 

Prices quoted are available lo faculty, staff and students 

ot Kansas Stale University. 

Proof ol eligibility is required. 



* 

The power to be your best." 




9/1! « _ msM ri«l SoCl6U 



stats 



ar '- aS Section 




KANSAS STATB 

COLLEGIAN 



Friday, April 12, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 132 



Funding 

scandal 

revealed 

during 

Senate 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Staff Reporter 

Studeni Body President Todd 
Heitschmidt said last year's Senate 
Finance Committee engaged in ques- 
tionable activities when it hid avail- 
able monies to deny funding to UFM, 

At Thursday's Student Senate 
meeting, Heitschmidt said money 
that would have been available to be 
allocated to UFM was dispersed into 
other groups. 

Craig Uhrich, current finance 
chairman and engineering senator, 
said some organizations were allo- 
cated more than they requested. One 
example Uhrich said he remembered 
was an additional 5900 allocated for 
lacrosse equipment than was 
rcqucsied. 

Phil Anderson, faculty represen- 
tee, said he was shocked by the 
disclosure. 

"This calls into the question the in- 
tegrity of last year's group," he said. 
"I'm stunned. This strikes to the heart 
and soul of what the Student Senate 
means." 

Anderson said he was disap- 
pointed and surprised with die 
lethargic attitude of this year's Se- 
nate regarding Hcitschmidt's 
statement. 

The results of last year's alloca- 
tions were skewed, Anderson said, 
because the finance committee did 
not give the full Senate a chance to 
look at accurate figures. 

Heitschmidt said he wanted to 
speak on the issue before it was 
brought to the attention of the Colle- 
gian and the public. 

"I am well-assured the integrity of 
this year's committee is high, but I 
don' l want a scandal coming out," he 
said. 

After some discussion, the Senate 
agreed it would be a good idea to set 
up criteria for future finance commit- 
tees in addition to the present 
guidelines. 

Senate decided to discontinue de- 
bate about the political nature of or- 
ganizations, which pervaded its 
meeting Tuesday. 

Organizations that had been de- 
nied funding, Southwind, Amnesty 
International and Young College Re- 
publicans, will be referred to an Ad- 
Hoc Committee for their funding 
recommendations. 

The committee will establish 
guidelines regarding funding for or- 
ganizations with political ideologies. 
Denied organizations could re 
submit funding bills once the guide- 
lines are established, which is likely 
to be next fall. 

Two special allocation bills, the 
Hispanic American Leadership Or- 
ganization and Speech Unlimited, 
were dispensed to second readings 
and approved by the Senate. 

HALO was approved for part of 
the speaking fee of Cesar Chavez, 
and Speech Unlimited was allocated 
funds to attend a national forensics 
conference this weekend in Tacoma, 
Wash. 

Extensive debate surrounded 
HALO's request 

Members of HALO had raised ab- 
out $4 ,000 of the $5,000 speaking fee 
in about two weeks and requested the 
difference. 

Senate finally approved a bill that 
will fund what HALO is unable to 
raise before the Chavez speech. A 
maximum of $1, 000 could be funded 
by Senate. 

Funds were also approved for U- 
LcarN. the Off-Campus Association 
and the International Coordinating 
Council. 

First readings addressed internal 
changes recommended for Studeni 
Publications to help its financial situ- 
ation and a K- Stale policy change 
that would allow the sale of 3.2 per- 
cent beer inside the KSU Stadium 
during home football games. 

A bill for a special allocation to the 
Illuminating Engineering Society 
also went through its first reading. 

Derek Thoman, architecture sena- 
tor, was voted the Student Senate 
representative to the Faculty Senate. 




2 Manhattan women qualify 
to compete in Boston Marathon 



LA JEAN RAU 
Staff Reporter 



Two Manhattan women arc on 
their way to Boston to catch a dream 
they have been chasing. 

Helen Cartwright, 24, and Sandy 
Robinson, 29, arc running in the 
Boston Marathon Monday. The 
marathon has been an annual event 
since 1897, attracting thousands of 
runners from all around the world. 

A marathon consists of 26.2 
miles. Cartwright and Robinson ran 
their first marathon in May and 
were only four minutes from qual- 
ifying for the Boston Marathon. 
The qualifying cut-off is three hours 
and 40 minutes for women in their 
age category. 

They set their personal records of 
three hours and 33 minutes at Dal- 
las' Whi [crock Marathon later in 
the year, a time that qualified them 
for the Boston Marathon. 

Their times being identical is not 
a coincidence, they said. They run 
side by side, start to finish in all 
their races. 

Cartwright said someone she met 
through running races gave her Ro- 
binson's name because she also ran 
alone and was from Manhattan. 

"We started running a little 
together, then we started running 
every day," Cartwright said, 

Cartwright and Robinson have 
been running for only five years. 
They train together, averaging ab- 
out 65 miles a week now, which 
means anywhere from eight to 23 
miles a day. 

Both women are married and 
work full-time, so they run in the 
late afternoon when they get home 
from work. Cartwright is a dental 
hygienist, and Robinson is a com- 
missions clerk at an insurance 
agency. 

"You don't always want to go 
out," Cartwright said. "It's hard tak- 
ing the time, but once you get 
started it's hard to quit." 

Both women said being dedi- 
cated to a sport has iLs challenges. 

"1 think it would be a lot easier if 
we were single," Robinson said. 
"You have responsibilities as a 
wife, and you can't just forget about 



them." 

Cartwright said running takes up 
a large part of her time and energy. 
"It takes a lot of understanding 
from friends and family because 
you have to organize everything ar- 
ound your running," she said. 
"Sometimes, I think our husbands 
think we are crazy." 

Robinson started running when 
she met her husband, who was run- 
ning 10-kilomcter races at the time. 

"My initial goal was to be able to 
run two miles," she said. "If you get 
to two miles, you think you can run 
two and a half and then five. It just 
kept growing," 

Cartwright said she started run- 
ning as a member of the rowing 
team at Wichita State University. 

A specific diet is not part of their 
usual routine, but during the four 
days before they run a marathon, 
they increase their carbohydrates 
and lower their fat intake. 

When we're not doing this, we 
really like sweets," Robinson said 
laughing. "It's our weakness. But 
we do eat pretty well most of the 
dme" 

Cartwright and Robinson's next 
goal is the Wichita River Run, May 
II. 

"We want to try to cut down the 
miles," Cartwright said. "We want 
to do shorter races and improve our 
10-kilomcter time. 

"We're really excited about this 
marathon. It's a reward for qualify- 
ing." she said. "We would like to set 
a personal record, but it depends on 
the crowd. There could be 10,000 or 
mote people running." 

Both women said they think they 
will continue running marathons. 

"I'll always run," they said 
simultaneously. 

"Wc want to take it easy for a 
while, but I want to do another one," 
Cartwright said. "Once you start, 
don't plan on not trying another 
one. It gets addicting." 

Robinson said she encourages 
anyone who has the desire to try 
running. 

"If you have that goal in mind, 
then you should go for it," she said. 
"It doesn't matter how fast you do 
it. You don't have to be fast to run." 




DAVID MAYES/StaH 

Sandy Robinson and Helen Cartwright, Manhattan, talk about the Boston Marathon on ths Cartwright'* front 
porch Wednesday. The runners, who train together, will compete In Boston Monday. 



Team aims for nationals 

17 K-State students to compete in forensics tournament 



MARLA ROCKHOLD 
Collegian Reporter 

Seventeen K-Statc students tak- 
ing a total of 25 entries will com- 
pete at the national forensics tour- 
nament April 12-15 in Tecoma, 
Wash. 

This National Individual Events 
Tournament, sponsored by the 
American Forensics Association, 
represents the top 10 percent in the 
nation, said Craig Brown, director 
of forensics. 

Pacific Lutheran University, 
which is President Jon Wcfald's 
alma mater, will be the host of the 
tournament, he said. 

"Our motto for the trip is, 'Wc 
sdll want to be dressed up on Mon- 
day (for finals),'" Brown said. 

Preliminary competition, he 
said, is Saturday and Sunday,. 
There arc three rounds that deter- 
mine the top 24 in each event. 

After preliminaries, there arc 
quarterfinals, semifinals and fi- 
nals. By finals, which are Monday, 
he said, there are only six left in 
each event. 

Monday, he said, the individual 
and sweepstakes awards will be gi- 
ven. The sweepstakes award goes 
to the school with the most indivi- 
dual trophies. 



Making it to the final rounds 
Monday, Brown said, will depend 
on many things. 

"We know everyone there is go- 
ing to be good," he said. 

"The attitude and preparation 
you bring in is important." He said 
they have to be pumped before giv- 
ing their speeches, but not too 
pumped. 

If they arc too pumped, he said, 
they may give the speech too fast 
and not make the time limit, which 
is one of the biggest things he said 
he has been stressing. 

They just have to realize what is 
at stake. Brown said. They should 
ask themselves why they are going. 

"You see," he said, "this tourna- 
ment puts them in perspective to 
others in the nation because every- 
one there is good." 

To the forensics team, this tour- 
nament is the equivalent of the na- 
tional basketball tournament, he 
said. 

Tom Bums, junior in speech and 
prc-law, is competing in two 
events, after-dinner speaking and 
communication analysis, at the 
tournament. 

His after-dinner speech is about 
poor listening skills. With this, 
Burns said, he addresses a serious 
topic in a funny way. 



"Once you get them (judges) 
laughing, you can convince them 
you arc a riot," he said. 

In his communication analysis 
speech. Bums talks about Car Talk, 
a radio program and what makes it 
a success, he said. 

In preparation for nationals. 
Bums said he has been giving his 
speeches to public speaking 
classes. 

Laura Pelletier, senior in speech, 
is also competing in two events, in- 
formative and persuasion speak- 
ing. This will be her third year at 
nationals. 

Her informative speech, she 
said, is about active noise reduc- 
tion. She explains how to eliminate 
noise through opposing noise 
waves. 

The idea for her speech came out 
of Car and Driver and from Na- 
tional Public Radio, she said. 

Restricting cigarette advertis- 
ing, she said, is the topic of her per- 
suasion speech. 

Even though this may be a com- 
mon topic, Pelletier said she takes a 
perspective that is somewhat 
unusual. 

She said advertising is alright, 
but the way companies go about it 
is unfair. 



Injury-causing 
fire investigated 



DAVID FRE3E 
■rtd 

LORI STAUFFER 
Staff Reporters 



Investigations into the explosion 
at Howie's Recycling Center, which 
critically injured an employee of the 
plant, continued Thursday. 

Lt. Rodney Jager, Riley County 
Police Department investigations of- 
ficer, said follow-up reports of the 
explosion that occurred during the 
smelting of scrap military ordnance 
Wednesday were not available for re- 
lease, but investigations are 
continuing. 

According to a spokeswoman for 
university relations at the KU Med 
Center, Derek Mc Mullen, who was 
injured in the explosion, is in critical 
condition in the bum unit. 

Fort Riley public affairs said the 
explosion apparently came from 
105mm-round shellcases someone 
from the base had taken to the plant. 

"We don't know how they got the 
shells or where they came from," said 
Amy Lignitz, Fort Riley public 
affairs. 

The Criminal Investigations De- 
partment from the base went over af- 
ter the explosion to offer assistance 
to police, but CID is not handling the 



investigation. 

Randy Gamer, an employee at 
Howie's, said the company would no 
longer be recycling military 
ordnances. 

People who live in the south Man- 
hattan neighborhood have concerns 
about die plant One woman, who 
asked not to be identified, said many 
of the residents in the neighborhood 
have complaints about the plant. 

"We've complained about it be- 
fore," the woman said. "Wc don't 
know what they bum over there. One 
night there was a fog that came from 
over there that covered the whole 
area." 

Larry Wesche, Manhattan Fire 
Marshal, said although the fire de- 
partment has been called to Howie's 
two times previously to put out card- 
board fires, this it the first time any 
serious damage has occurred. 

"This was one of those freak 
things. He has been doing this kind of 
smelting before, and normally, there 
has been no problem," he said. 

Wesche also said residents have 
complained about fumes coming 
from the building. The Environmen- 
tal Protection Agency is aware of 
this, he said, and has given the OK to 
the business to continue operations. 



Friday, April 12, 1991 



Briefly 



World 



Ferry fire kills more than 100 

LEGHORN, lialy (AP) — A cabin attendant dangled from the 
side of a flaming ship for two hours, the only known survivor 
Thursday from a ferry fire that authorities feared killed 139 
people. 

"My friends died beside me, it's a miracle I'm alive," said 
Alcssio Bcrtrand from his hospital bed, where he was being 
treated for shock. 

Bcrtrand said/ he and two other crewmen had been watching a 
soccer game bejow deck when the ferry rammed an anchored oil 
tanker Wednesday night in thick fog off northwestern Italy. 

"Flames erupted and smoke was everywhere, we wouldn't sec 
anything," said 23-year-old Bertrand. 

By the time rescue efforts were halted at dusk Thursday, 40 bo- 
dies had been recovered. The ferry earned 72 passengers and a 
crew of 68. All but one person, an Austrian, were Italian. 



L 



Nation 



Nintendo accused of price-fixing 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Nintendo bullied some of the nation's 
biggest retailers to keep them from cutting the price of its home 
video system, federal and state officials charged Wednesday. 

Nintendo of America, a subsidiary of a Japanese electronics 
giant, denied the allegations of price-fixing. However, the company 
agreed to give its customers $5 coupons lo "get the mailer behind 
us." 

Under an agreement with the Federal Trade Commission. Nin- 
tendo no longer will tell stores they can't charge less than $99.95 
for its home video game console. 

In a separate accord with the states of New York, Maryland 
and Virginia, the company will spread up to $25 million in cou- 
pons among Nintendo game owners in all 50 states. The coupons 
should arrive just in lime to buy Nintendo game cartridges for 
Christmas. 



Federal spending on Kansas increases 

WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government spent 
$3,849.64 on each man, woman and child in Kansas last year, the 
Census Bureau reported Thursday. 

Total federal spending in the state increased 5.1 percent lo $9.5 
billion in the 1990 fiscal year, which ended Sept. 30. 

Kansas ranked 26th in the nation in per capita spending last 
year. The state ranked 23rd in 1989, with per person expenditures 
of $3,612. 

The study covers nearly all domestic spending, including grants 
to state and local governments, military and civilian salaries, con- 
tracts and direct payments to individuals under such programs as 
Social Security and Medicare. 

Excluded from the report was spending for interest on the fed- 
eral debt, the savings and loan bailout, foreign aid and intelligence 
agencies. 

The largest portion of federal spending in Kansas, almost $5.1 
billion, was in the form of direct payments to individuals. That 
was up from $4.7 billion in 1989. 

Social Security accounted for about $2.6 billion of the direct 
payments last year. 



Region 



Court rules woman cannot collect 

WICHITA (AP) — A federal appeals court has ruled that a for- 
mer Sedgwick County worker who said she was fired because she 
is black is not entitled to $120,000 a Wichita judge awarded her. 

The U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver ruled that 
even if Jean Carter was a victim of discrimination, federal law 
does not allow her to collect punitive damages. 

"What we have here is a license for employers to discriminate," 
said Greg Kite, one of two lawyers representing Carter. "Any 
teeth that the discrimination laws may have had arc gone, it's as 
if we have been defanged." 

The appeals court decision Monday limits county taxpayers' lia- 
bility to a little more than $10,000, plus attorney's fees, said Alan 
Rupe, the lawyer who represented the county. 

Carter sued the county and her former bosses after they fired 
her from her community corrections secretarial job in 1985. Carter 
said she had been the target of discrimination. 



Campus Bulletin 



Metaforum is sponsoring an Earth Day poetry and prose reading April 22. 
Those interested in presenting readings may sign up in Denison 101 Com- 
mons Room or contact Jeff Chan at 539-8304. 



Announcements 



1 2 Friday 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the Internationa! 
Student Center Reading Room. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Hollon 14. 

Multicultural Student Council is sponsoring the Multicultural Student 
Leadership Conference from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 13 in the K-Statc Un- 
ion. Prc-rcgistraiion forms can be picked up at the SGA office in the Union. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Theresa Russo at 1 p.m. April 15 in Justin 247. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Jinkook Tak at 10 a.m. April 16 in Blucmont 487. 

Mefarorum is accepting prose, poetry and artwork submissions for the 
spring 1991 creative writing publication. All submissions may be dropped on" 
in Denison 101 Commons Room. 



ICTHUS Christian Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union 212, 

The ACE Club Reeling is at 7 p.m. in the Union Little Theatre. 

Inter Var«i*yC» ;stdnFellowhipwillmcctat7:30p.m.inthcUnion212. 

The Department of Geology will present a seminar scries at 2:30 n.m. in 
Thompson 213. 



1 3 Saturday 



The h Mate Players and the Department of Speech will offer auditions 
for the summer theater production from 10 a.m. to noon in Nichols 007. 

The Multicultural Student Leadership Conference is from 8:30 a.m. to 
noon in the Union Big 8 Room. For more information call 532-6541 

Foundations Tor Organizational Success Workshop is from 8:30 a.m. to 
5 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. It will feature speakers from Southwestern Bell 



FRIDAY 

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VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT SIGN-UPS 

SATURDAY 

25 c KAMIS 

$1 OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. 

ALL WEEKEND 

25 c KAMIS 

NO COVER BEFORE 9 p.m. 





Spring Show '91 

a contemporary look at music 

Thursday, April 11 and Saturday, April 13 
McCain Auditorium 8 p.m. 

Tickets from McCain Box Office. 532-6-128, Noon to 5 p.m. 



Campus 



Advertising students to compete 

Five K-State students will be competing in the National Student 
Advertising Case Competition today in Topeka. 

The competition is in conjunction with the Annual Convention 
of the 9th District of the American Advertising Federation. 

"It was developed as a competition between collegiate ad clubs. 
Now it's more of a competition between universities," said Robert 
Pcarec, associate professor of advertising. 

"It is a chance for the students to apply everything they've 
learned about advertising and more," Pearce said. 

The AAF finds a national client to host the competition. This 
year it is American Airlines. 

The students develop a whole campaign around a product, usu- 
ally a consumer good, with a well-defined target audience for 
which the advertising is aimed. 

Council to have leadership conference 

Foundations for Organizational Success, part of engineering stu- 
dent council, is having its second annual leadership conference 
Saturday. 

"The conference is an interactive and energetic workshop de- 
signed to assess your leadership style," said Filza Hassan senior 
in architecural engineering. "It (the conference) will help develop 
the foundations necessary for your organization to succeed " 

Hassan said the conference will be at the Ramada Inn and will 
feature a training seminar by the three top training managers from 
Southwestern Bell. 

The day will be turned over to the managers from Southwestern 
Bell to deliver their presentation on the knowledge, skill and re- 
sources it takes to successfully motivate and develop a student 
society, she said. 

FOS will give students a reference notebook filled with informa- 
tion from how to set up a picnic to how to dress for an inter- 
view, she said. 

"We didn't want this conference to be just a lecture," Hassan 
said. "Wc want the students to be involved the entire day." 

Students will also be given the opportunity to place their re- 
sume in a booklet distributed by FOS to corporate sponsors. 



South wind will sponsor a day of bird watching. Meet at 8 a.m. at Ackcrt 

Chinese Student Associate Club will present a dancing party at 7 p,m. in 
the International Student Center. 



1 4 Sunday 



Alpha Gamma Rho Rho-Mates will meet at the AGR House at 9 p.m. 

The Intramural Three-Point Shootout is at 6 p.m. in the Chester E. Pe- 
ters Recreation Complex large gym. 

The Accounting Club Recognition Banquet is at 6:30 p.m. the Union 
Flint Hills Room. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, mosdy cloudy and windy. A 50-percent 
chance for showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the 
mid- to upper 60s. South to southeast winds 15 to 25 
mph and gusty. Tonight, mostly cloudy. A 40-percent 
chance for showers and thunderstorms. Lows about 50. 
Saturday, mosdy cloudy. A 30-percent chance for 
thunderstorms. Highs about 60. 





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,1 V\ Friday. April 12, 1991 




Stand-up comic turned 
TV star does area show 



'Uncle Buck* star 
captures sitcom 



HOPE SWARTZ 
Collegian Reporter 



J MATTHEW RHEA/Slati 

Kevin Meaney. who plays Uncle Buck on the CBS-TV sitcom "Uncle Buck," performs a stand-up routine at 
Bushwacker's In Agglevllle Thursday night. 



Kevin Meaney, the suit of the 
CBS sitcom "Uncle Buck" made his 
third appearance this week at Bush- 
wacker's comedy invasion. 

Meaney has spent the last 15 
years appearing in the movie "Big," 
the television series "Limited Part- 
ners" and "Sunday Night," as well 
as numerous appearances on HBO 
Comedy Specials. 

"Somebody just called me up and 
asked if I was interested in doing 
'Uncle Buck.' That's how easy it 
was. They asked if I wanted to come 
to Los Angeles and read for the 
part," Meaney said. "So, they sent 
me a plane ticket I went out there, 
and the next day I had the part." 

Both of his other series were 
comedies also. "Sunday Night" was 
a variety show in which Meaney 
provided the comic relief. But he 
said he would now like to pursue 
more dramatic roles. 

"There were real tender moments 
throughout the show (Uncle Buck). 
I mean, he's a really big lummox of 
a guy that makes a lot of mistakes. 
He has a big heart, and I think we 
showed that really well," he said. 

"The writers and the producers of 
the show saw I could really pull that 
off. Like the first episode where I'm 
talking about why I took the kids 
over. It was because my brother and 
his wife died in a car accident. So 
there were some real nice sconces 
where I'm discussing that" 

The series was based on the mo- 




J. MATTHEW RHEA/StaM 

Meaney ventures Into the streets of Agglevllle during his rnsn-on-the- 
street routine. He Interviewed passing motorists outside the bar. 



vie of the same name by John 
Candy. But, Meaney said he had no 
fear of being compared to Candy's 
role. 

"It was a new project. There was 
good name recognition there — the 
Uncle Buck name," he said. "I 
thought that would help out, but 1 
never really worried about what 
John Candy did with the role. I 
never even saw the movie." 

The show is performed during the 
day on Friday. In the evening the 
"live audience" comes in, and the 
actors perform it for them and tape 
it. 

"Sometimes we'll mess up and 
blow a line or something, and you'll 
have to stop tape," Meaney said. 
"Generally they get to see the show 
as a play. It's not continuous, you'll 



have to slop and re-set and change 
costume. It's a tele-play. 

"When you shoot it, you shoot it 
in bits and pieces and it's really fun 
to see it put together," he 
said."When you're on the set there 
are lights above you and there are 
cameramen and people out front, 
the director and the audience. When 
you watch it on TV, there's the 
house and that's the most interesting 
thing for me — to watch it like that." 

But Meaney is no stranger to live 
performance. He has spent the last 
15 years performing as a stand-up 
comedian. 

"I thought it would be a way for 
casting people to see me for acting 
roles. It seemed when I first started 
off, 'Saturday Night Live* was the 
thing to do." Meaney said. 






Business 
success 
honored 

Entrepreneurs 
featured in series 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 
Collegian Reporter 

Local communities' support of en- 
trepreneurs was the featured topic for 
the Kansas Entrepreneurial Show- 
case Scries. The showcase honors in- 
dividuals behind the success stories 
of Kansas businesses. 

The sixth and final showcase of 
the school year was Thursday even- 
ing in the K-Stalc Union Little 
Theatre. The honored guests were 
Willard Baldcrson of Wamego and 
Mary Carol Garrity of Atchison. 
Clark Balderson spoke on behalf of 
his lather. Willard. 



The Small Business Development 
Center has a program called Kansas 
Rural Enterprise Institute. The show- 
case is part of KREI and is made pos- 
sible through the Southwestern Bell 
Foundation. 

The KREI is a non-profit eco- 
nomic think-tank that focuses on job 
creation activities in rural areas. It is 
a way to save small towns, said Fred 
Rice, director of the Small Business 
Development Center. 

Throughout the Showcase Series, 
we have tried to expose you to who 
entrepreneurs arc and how they got 
started in building successful busi- 
ness ventures," Rice said. '3y honor- 



ing 12 entrepreneurs and inviting 
them to come and tell their stories, 
we have introduced you to the real 
world in which they operate." 

Willard Baldcrson is director 
emeritus of Balderson Inc., and re- 
tired 15 years ago after a career with 
the company. It started as a blacks- 
mith shop in Wamego owned by Wil- 
lard Balderson's father, Rice said. 

A Balderson contract with the 
Kansas Highway Department was a 
turning point. Convincing them they 
could build a better snow plow lead 
to 8 successful company. Willard 
Baldcrson and his father expanded 
the line of products, which are cur- 



rently exported. Rice said. 

Balderson Inc. employs more than 
350 in the United States and has es- 
tablished other plants with locations 
in Florida and Belgium. Caterpillar 
Inc. purchased more than 65 percent 
of Balderson Inc. in 1990. Rice said. 

Entrepreneurs must not seek ob- 
stacles, but seek opportunities. They 
must have good work habits and 
know what it means to be in business, 
Clark Baldcrson said. 

When the 1982 oil shock hit the 
world economy, business decreased 
60 percent in one month. 

Clark Balderson said it was like a 



choke-chain because they had al- 
ways been secure and in the same 
place. Suddenly, their business had 
to change. 

Balderson employees were largely 
Kansans, as well as products of Kan- 
sas education at the time of the oil 
shock. The Kansas state motto means 
keep your eyes on the end of the fur- 
row and that is what the employees 
did through the difficult times, Clark 
Balderson said. 

"Some people think you have to be 
from the big city to be successful. 
That is not true," he said. 




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Orchestre national de Lyon 

I mmanutl KM vine, conductor 
Bruno Leonardo (ielber, pianist 

Friday, April 19, g p.m. 
Highly acclaimed on its debut tour of 
the U.S. in 1986, the Orchestre national 
de Lyon returns for a lour that includes 
concerts in New York's Avery Fisher 
Hall. Maestro Krivine leads the en- 
semble in a program of French and 
Russian music, a repertory for which he 
and the orchestra have a special affinity. 
Soloist Gclber has been hailed for a 
pianism the Atlanta Journal and 
Constitution calls "astonishing, incred- 
ible, stupendous." 



"A feast for the ears, 
gourmand's delight." 
Post) 



A musical 

(The Washington 



Rimsky-Korsakov: Russian 
Easter Overture 
Rachmaninoff: Concerto 
No. 3 in C Minor for Piano 
and Orchestra 
Berlioz: Love Scene from 
Romeo and Juliet 
Ravel: Suite No. 2 from 
Daphnis and Chloe 

©Southwestern Bon 
Foundation 



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Friday, April 12, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



, 



South Africa poised for overdue changes 



Cry, the beloved country, for the unborn 
child that is the inheritor of our fear ... Let 
him not be too moved when the birds of his 
land are singing, nor give too much of His 
heart to a mountain or a valley. For fear will 
rob him of all if he gives too much." — from 
Paton's Cry. the Beloved Country. 

Alan I'aton first published those words 
in 1948, in his novel about a South 
Africa that was a slave to apartheid, 
and a continent that was a slave 
to illiteracy, poverty and despotism. Now. 
however, a new Africa is on the verge of 
conception. 

The deluge of media hype fostered by die 
Persian Gulf War (and our ensuing victory, I 
might add) has unfairly diverted global atten- 
tion from a continent in the midst of sweeping 
reform. 

"What reform?" you might ask. In a word: 
democracy. 

As a result of the breakdown of the one- 
party infrastructure in Eastern Europe, the 
Soviet Union and China and the ensuing de- 
mands for democracy in these countries, a 
fresh life has been given to African 
reformers. 



As in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Un- 
ion, African one-party governments have 
failed to produce acceptable standards of liv- 
ing and to ameliorate rapidly wilting econo- 
mics fraught with homelessncss and poverty. 
As a result, public demands for change have 
only been further fueled as alternatives from 
radios and newspapers bringing news from 
the Soviet Bloc. 

In the last 1 2 months alone, nine countries 
including Benin and Gabon have had multi- 
party elections, most of which have seen no- 
thing of the sort since gaining independence. 
In fact, more nations have introduced multi- 
party elections in the past year than in the pre- 
vious 25 years combined. 

The excitement docs not stop there, how- 
ever. The populations of countries such as 
Nigeria. Zambia, Mozambique, the beloved 
country of South Africa, and about eight or 
nine others have applied sufficient social 
pressure to their respective governments, 
forcing them to approve measures progress- 
ing towards free multi -party elections. 

How was pressure applied? In Zambia, for 
instance, multiple parties were legalized by 
the ruling government in late 1 990, only after 
a year of intense rioting. Elections are soon to 
follow in July 1991 . Niger witnessed a simi- 
tar state of unrest prior to promises of multi- 



Editorial 



Fleeing Kurds betrayed, 
promised U.S. help fails 



The United States* promises 
to protect Kurdish refugees at- 
tempting to flee Iraq may be 
too late. The refugees need ac- 
tion, not words. 

The refugees, now fighting 
for their lives against both the 
environment and Iraqi bomb 
fire in mountain passes leading 
into Iran, rebelled against 
Saddam Hussein — with the 
encouragement of President 
Bush. 

They were told that the Un- 
ited States would back Kurdish 
efforts to overthrow the dicta- 
tor, and they found themselves 
a people without a state. 

Iraqi forces have been 
warned to leave the refugees 
alone or the United States 
would intervene. But the rebels 
believed the intervention would 
come a little bit sooner. 

Saddam has ignored the U.S. 
warnings and continues to send 



forces to push the refugees 
deeper into the mountains. The 
refugees are still fending off 
the Iraqis, and they continue to 
wait for the United States to 
follow through on its promise. 

Bush used the Kurdish re- 
bels. When it was beneficial 
for Bush to encourage an up- 
rising, he gave his support. Af- 
ter allied forces captured an 
overwhelming victory, Bush no 
longer needed a struggle for 
power in Iraq. 

Then, it was no longer con- 
venient for Bush to offer milit- 
ary support. His people wanted 
out of the Persian Gulf War as 
quickly as possible. They 
wanted their loved ones home. 

Through his promises and 
words of encouragement, Bush 
has possibly taken the Kurdish 
future away from them. They 
were lied to, and now they are 
paying for it. 




Campus voices 



If you could ask anyone a question, who 
would it be and what would you ask? 



"/ would choose President Bush. I would ask him 
what is really going on in Saudi Arabia and what 
our involvement entails in a solution to the situa- 
tion." 

Mary Jane O'Connor, Junior In Interior design 



"/ would want to ask Garth Brooks a question. I 
would ask him what it's like being at the top, to 
be a model superstar who has so many people 
watching you." 

Lisa Ralston, freshman in psychology 

"/ would ask President Wefald what is going on 
with the architecture reorganization. Secondly, I 
would ask my legislators where their priorities 
were when they funded highways over educa- 
tion." 
Was Ray, Junior In architecture 

April 10, 1991 





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Roblin 
Meeks 

Collegian Columnist 









party elections, this time student and labor 
strikes were the main catalysts. 

What will these new elections mean for 
African states? At the outset, there will prob- 
ably be little drastic change, as several in- 
cumbents could and will regain their posi- 
tions of power. Many citizens are still ex- 
tremely leery of change, as are most people. 
Nevertheless, as free elections continue, the 
remnants of the old systems will eventually 
be flushed out as the people gain confidence 
in political and economic innovation. 

Other reasons could be to blame for the 
perpetuation of present totalitarian regimes 
as well. In Benin, for example, violence-free 
elections were recendy held where their for- 
mer president, since 1 972, General Mathieu 
Kerckou. received 26 percent of the vole. In 
the runoff election, he will face Nicephore 



Soglo, the current prime minister of Benin. 
who himself received 37 percent of the vote. 

Genera) Kerekou may have received the sup- 
port he did because only 20 percent of the po- 
pulation is literate. The country did try to cir- 
cumvent this, however, by allowing those 
who could not write their names in the voter 
register, as most could not do, to instead 
stamp a fingerprint. 

Even if new elections don't totally revolu- 
tionize economics and society to Copemican 
proportions immediately, any novel ideas can 
have positive effects. For example, in Zaire, 
societal muscle has forced the government to 
relax once suffocating constraints on the 
press. Supposedly, if incumbents do retain 
their mantle of leadership in the face of these 
elections, they will still be driven to update 
laws and public policies, and reformers will 
be able to belter understand the weapons 
necessary to serious social and governmental 
renovation. 

Another question I have often heard asked 
is: If such sweeping positive revolution is 
taking place across the continent, why is 
there still fractional violence occurring ar- 
ound Johannesburg and other townships in 
industrialized areas? 

It is true that the African National Con- 



gress and the Zulu-based Inkatha Freedom 
Parly arc suit engaged in armed conflict. 
However, the recent killing of 15 mourners 
March 27, breaking a volatile truce between 
the two groups, could be due to right-wing 
white organizations dedicated to the elimina- 
tion of black solidarity. 

Unfortunately, most of the news 
coverage has been stolen by Ihe Bal- 
tic States and America's playing in 
the Middle East sandbox. What 
little information that has appeared in the me- 
dia (excluding such publications as the 
Christian Science Monitor) has basically suc- 
ceeded in highlighting only the racial 
killings. 

Indeed, wonderful things are happening 
throughout the eastern hemisphere — things 
that should not be ignored. But it's time that 
people in South Africa, and the continent in 
general, receive deserving global awareness 
and commitment in their democratic infancy. 

With proper care, the unborn child of Pa- 
ton's vision could cease to be the inheritor of 
a political system based on subjugation and 
finally take possession of a land filled with 
humans and human rights. 



OTQ G&3OTH? 




Letters 



Champagne anyone? 

Editor, 

We'd love to respond to your editorial in 
Tuesday's Collegian regarding Van Zile 
Hall, but unfortunately we have manicure ap- 
pointments, the BMW's need tune-ups, the 
chauffeurs are waiting to take us to class and 
we need to get a bottle of champagne for 
dinner. 

If you have time to discuss the elitist situa- 
tion at Van Zile. however, call us and we'll do 
lunch. 
Toodlcs, 

Phronsie A. Stopple 

junior in elementary education 

Metinda A. Pnppie 

sophomore in theater 

Save the lip service 

Editor, 

The fifth year of my college education is 
ncaring an end, and with this end comes the 
long awaited event of graduation. One of the 
more prominent aspects of my collegiate en- 
deavor has been the element of diversity, in- 
stituted by the administration under the gui- 
dance of President Wefald. As a member of 
the disabled population at K-Siate, I have of- 
ten found myself involved in issues and ef- 
forts concerned with diversity. 

This past week was recendy adopted by 
Student Senate and the University as Disabil- 
ity Awarenes Week. This week addressscd 
the diversity issue, along with Racial/Ethnic 
Harmony Week, Hispanic Aawareness 
Month, Black History Month, Native Ameri- 
can Heritage Month and International Stu- 
dent Week. 

Rather than attempt to justify the existence 
of Disability Awareness Week, I would pre- 
fer to deliver a definition of diversity and the 
necessity of these awareness events. Diver- 
sity applies to differences and varieties, but 
that does not necessarily mean separation, 
isolation or segregation, terms usually asso- 
ciated with minority populations. However, 
one term that is associated and plays an integ- 
ral, but unnecessary, role in diversity is 
discrimination. 

To most people, the term discrimination 
implies derogatory comments, thoughts or 
behaviors toward another individual or 



group, due to physical appearance or belief, 
which limit involvement or interaction. 
Though these can be disheartening to the 
targeted individual, that very individual's 
pride or level of self worth should negate the 
source and intent of these actions and 
attitudes. 

Overcoming these critical perceptions re- 
lies on the inner strength of the target as an in- 
dividual and not on the power or security of 
the group as one unit. The will to succeed, re- 
gardless of the odds, shows the true quality of 
the individual, and not the dependence on ex- 
cuses as exoneration for failure. My philoso- 
phy is, "If I fail, it is through fault on my own 
behalf." However, lack of access denies the 
opportunity to fail or succeed. 

For the disabled individual, accessibility is 
a reality, not an excuse. The limitations of the 
individual, whether physical or mental, deter- 
mine the means of entry for interaction with 
society, and when these procedures are not 
present or provided, interaction is not possi- 
ble. The intent of diversity should allow all 
variations the equal opportunity and availa- 
bility of resource and experience. 

Last fall, I was invited to take part irt a 
video production addressing the issue of di- 
versity at K-Statc as a representative of the 
disabled population and just recently was 
contacted again to attend the preview show- 
ing of the final product. While I would like to 
attend, the lack of foresight by the planners of 
this event prevents me from participating. 
The showing has been scheduled in Fairchild 
Hall, one of the most inaccessible buildings 
on campus. I was, however, offered an indivi- 
dualized viewing of this production at 
another location, thus isolating me from the 
true spirit of this participatory effort. 

It seems quite appropriate that the schedul- 
ing of this preview should occur on the first 
day of the newly established Disability 
Awareness Week. This absence of insight in 
regard to the very topic of this video, diver- 
sity and the integration of each facet of the 
population, delivers to me the vehement fa- 
cade of commitment by the University's ad- 
ministration to these topics. 

Save the lip service for the alumni and 
benefactors. 

Thomas Leikhsm 

president of Students 

for Handicapped Concerns 



Ode to open house 

Editor, 

I am a native ICansan and the father of a 
few. One attends K -State, and another one is 
due. I have not attended college, it was not 
my fortune to. So it may not be my place to 
speak to what I do. 

I attended open house along with many 
who had come to see their children, and all 
that they could do. I had a special son who 
had an egg to drop. We even worked together 
so it wouldn't go "kcrplop." 

I noticed that the entries in the design dis- 
play were greatly, widely varied. I really en- 
joyed the day. But I couldn't help but notice 
that there was a seeming lack of plan and of 
direction, when it was time to judge the pack. 

Although this was my first year to see the 
great egg drop show. It wasn't for the school, 
yet they had no plan to flow. It took a very 
long time to get the judging done. But most of 
us were patient as we waited in the sun. 

The root of architecture, as best I under- 
stand, is to plan for all the forces the situation 
may demand. I saw the situation of a plan in 
dire need. Surely this fine school can teach in 
fact and deed. 

U is a great tradition to drop the poor ole 
egg. But I failed to the planning that is ar- 
chitecture's leg. It was a super open house, 
and most of us had fun. Even if I steamed a bit 
as I waited in the sun. 

Richard Homeier 
Manhattan resident 



Collegian 
Editorial Policies 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are 

always encouraged. Those which per- 
tain to matters of campus and/or public 
interest are especially encouraged and 
are given the highest priority. 

Letters should be kept as brief as 
possible, preferably under 300 words. 
All letters are subject to editing for 
space, style and taste. 

SEND SUBMISSIONS to the Col- 
legian in Kcdzie 1 16. Students will be 
asked to show their l.D. card upon sub- 
mission when done in Kedzic 1 16. 






mmm 



Friday, April 12, 1991 



Sexuality theme 
of Spanish play 



MELISSA SMITH 

Collegian Reporter 



Sexuality, honor and family are 
the main themes of the Spanish 
drama "La Casa dc Be mar da 
Alba." 

The drama, written by Freder- 
ico Garcia Lorca, will be per- 
formed by the Reportorio Esparto) 
atSp.m April 16 in McCain Audi- 
torium as part of Hispanic Aware- 
ness Month, said Richard Martin, 
director of McCain Auditorium. 

Bradley Shaw, head of the De- 
partment of Modem Languages, 
said the play deals with a mother, 
Bemarda Alba, who is determined 
to protect her daughters from evil 
influences, including men. 

Bemarda' s own zealousness 
contributes to making happen 
what she did not want to happen, 
he said, and one of her five 
daughters sneaks away to meet a 
man. 

Martin, who saw the play in 
New York, said one of the inter- 
esting aspects of the play is that no 
men appear on the stage. 

The play does mention two 
men, he said: Bemarda 's recently 
deceased husband and the man 
her daughter loves. 

The drama gives a picture of 
life in Spain during the Spanish 
Civil War of the 1930s, he said. 



and also presents the conflict be- 
tween generations — between 
Bemarda and her mother and be- 
tween Bcrnarda and her 
daughters. 

Lorca frequently deals with es- 
tablished social values, such as 
family honor and the way these 
values can be oppressive in indi- 
vidual lives, Shaw said. 

The drama will be presented in 
Spanish, Martin said, but a synop- 
sis giving die background of die 
play will be provided. 

He does not expect many peo- 
ple who do not have any know- 
ledge of the Spanish language to 
attend, he said, because people 
tend to be put off by the idea of 
seeing a play they know nothing 
about 

Even if a person has little or no 
Spanish, Shaw said, he or she can 
still pick up ideas and feelings ab- 
out the characters and relation- 
ships in the play because of ges- 
tures, intonation and physical 
communication. 

The presentation is funded by 
the Mid -America Arts Alliance, 
the National Endowment for the 
Arts, the Kansas Arts Commis- 
sion and private sources, Martin 
said, and the Tine arts fee helps 
provide a SO percent discount to 
students. 



Program targets drug abuse 



Police begin D.A.R.E. school education classes 



LORI STAUFFER 
Staff Reporter 



Not long ago, Manhattan was 
named by witnesses in a grand jury 
hearing in Washington state as one of 
the top drop-off spots for drugs. 

Amazingly, Manhattan has not 
had the problems that have followed 
drug trafficking, said Sgt. Stanley 
Conkwrighi, Riley County Police 
Department 

However, on any given day. Con- 
kwright said he could give a breatha- 
lizer test at Manhattan High School, 
and at least 200 student* would be 
determined legally drunk. 

Drugs are a problem in Manhattan 
just as it is in Los Angeles or even 
Wichita, he said. 

To win batdes in the war against 
drugs, police departments across the 
country are setting goals for eradica- 
tion, enforcement and education. 

Education, Conkwright said, is the 
key to reducing drug abuse, and it 
must stan early. 

One of the primary methods police 
are following is implementing a 
Drug Abuse Resistance Education 



VISIT 



program into elementary or middle- 
school classes. 

D.A.R.E. programs were initialed 
in Los Angeles by concerned law en- 
forcement of Reals, parents and in- 
structors in 1979, to combat prob- 
lems of gangs and drugs in the 
schools. The committee formed from 
this group developed a curriculum 
that was turned over to the police de- 
partments nationally. 

D.A.R.E., the complete class cur- 
riculum, takes a three-prong attack 
through schools, families and law en- 
forcement organizations. 

Conkwright said the original 
group developed D.A.R.E to leach 
fifth and sixth grade students a lifes- 
tyle free of drugs and how to handle 
the pressures they will be facing in 
the coming years. 

After SO hours of training, police 
officers go into ihe classroom for one 
hour once a week for 1 7 weeks. Con- 
kwright and Riley County Police Of- 
ficer Larry George have been certi- 
fied as D.A.R.E instructors. 

Sixth graders were chosen because 
they arc at the time in life where they 
are fighting through many changes 



and pressures. It is the best time to 
give them defenses to use against 
pressures from friends, family, 
school and from the media, Con- 
kwright said. 

Lisa Stramel, a sixth grade instuc- 
tor at Lee School, whose class was 
taught by Conkwright last semester, 
said the program has taught the stu- 
dents more than jusi about drug and 
alcohol prevention. 

"The children learned a loi about 
choices and decision-making. They 
have related a lot of things we've 
learned in the program to their every- 
day experiences," she said. "It has 
definitely increased their communi- 
cation skills." 

Conkwrighi said students face 
four types of pressure including 
friendly persuasion, teasing, tempt- 
ing and heavy pressure. All arc tough 
for children to deal with. 

Even most college students arc 
under what is termed tempting pres- 
sure at almost every party they at- 
tend, he said. 

"Who hasn't been to a party where 
there hasn't been some form of alco- 
hol or drug? Alcohol is the second fa- 



vorite form of entertainment in 
America," he said. "Kids get into 
trouble when they don't drink, but 
their friends do. You get tempted to 
get involved." 

Conkwright said the program also 
teaches students how to back away 
from stress and how to deal with it 
successfully. 

"We icll them to back away from 
ihe problem, to not worry about it for 
a few minutes," he said. "This gives 
them a chance to think about ihe situ- 
ation clearly and make careful 
decisions." 

In another session, Conkwrighi 
chooses a high school or college stu- 
dent to visit ihe class as a role model. 
He said although students usually 
think aihlclcs are ideal, others who 
excel in their fields can provide a po- 
sitive role model as well. 

The students challenge Con- 
kwright every day, he said, and that 
earning the children's respect and fa- 
miliarity is one of the best aspects of 
being a part of the program. 

"They get to see a police officer 
for a year in a way ihcy have never 
seen before," he said. "That's what's 
nice about this program. The kids get 
to know Larry and me, and they 
aren'i afraid in challenge us." 



Coming April 21-25 




□a 

The Student Foundation 
Library Campaign 



"'/Wle-s 






for all your 




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1105 Waters 




Spring Garden Hours: 
7 a.m.-7 p.m. M-F 

Sal. 7 a.m. -5:30 pjn. 
Sun. Noon 5 p.m. 





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539-3338 



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or by appointment $? 



IF YOU'VE GOT MONEY TO BURN, 
PONT BOTHER TO READ THIS! 



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BONANZA 



Live Band: 

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Friday, April 12 
9 p.m.-Midnight 

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GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

an Otdwa An. 

Pmv Don Pth I MM Tu*r 

Worship B30 1 10:45 a.m. 

Bible Study Sun. 9 30 am 

FetawNp Hour Sun. 6 pm 

Famey ISbgM Wed. 7 p.m. 




Flrtt Church 

ol tht Naartna 

Cotfegt Clan ml 

Sunday School 9 30 88). 

Worship Services 10 50 am and 6 pm 

1000 Fnmncf 539-2851 



St Isidore's 
University Chapel 

Catholic Student Center 




jur mv co twuttrrt 
cnuDCn 

Worship 8 and 10:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p m 

1st, 3rd, & 5th Sundays 

CARE CELLS (Small Groups) 
6 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays 

3001 R. Ritey Blvd. 5377173 




Evangelical 
Free Church 
of Manhattan 

UCC OBpU U cars lift J Aflfaoi 

Steve Ratlift, Pastor 

Worship 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 11 a.m. 

776-2086 

Nursery Provided 



Sunny Masses 930. 


1 1 am, 5 pm. 


Sauday 5 


pm 


Daily Ueat-M. Tu. Th ic 


pm . f 4 30 pm 


Wed 11 im ai St 


Mary Hospital 


Wed 10 p.m. evereng prayer 



Contawors— Vi hr. 

before (Wy mass 

Rev Norben Dlabal. Cfuplan 

Sister Rose Walters. C.SA 




711 Oemwri 



539 74% 



FIRST UNITED 
METHODIST CHURCH 

8:45 am. Communion 
(first Sunday ot the r.jnth) 

9:45 College Church School 
8:45 & 11 am. Worship 

Nursery provided tor all services 

John 0. Stoneking, Pastor 

612 Poynti 776-6821 



United Pentecostal Church 
Sunday Services 

700 Vattier 776-8717 






COLLEGE HEIGHTS 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

915 am. Sunday School 

1030 em Wortfap Serwee 

1 pm Training Hour 

7 pm Worship Service 

2221 Cokaje Height* nd S377744 



UNITARIAN-UNtVERSALIST 
FELLOWSHIP OF MANHATTAN 
10 45 am. Service & Sunday School 

Nursery provided, everyone weicome 

481 Zeandale Rd 

On K-18. 1/2 mde eaai ol K 177 



Trinity Presbyterian 
/jl*. Church 

I 5|jl I 1110 Cofleoe Ave. 
' tO? Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. 
Young Adult Class 9:30 a.m. 
539-3921 



FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

? Church School— 9:45 am 
Worship— fl;30 a.iu and 11 am 
Disciples ol Christ 
5th and Humboldt 776-6790 



Valleyview 
Community Church 

Sunday Worship 

10:30 a.m. 

Ramada Inn, lower level 

17th and Anderson 

For more information call 
Dan Walter 776-0112 



ty 



The End of Your Search 
For a Friendly Church 
<.* ot< V First CongregationaJ 
Church 

Jufeftsftylz 
StfttJay Wtnfi; 10:*5 mi. 
Sunday Scfod 930 an 
Rev. Jerry Deffenbaugh 
537-7006 



v0/ 



FIRST LUTHERAN 
CHURCH 

^Worship at 8:30 i 11 am. 
Sundry School 9:45 am (tor •■ *om) 
10th & Poyntz 537^532 




Manhattan Mennonite 

Fellowship 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 

Worship at 10 45 am. 

Pastor Hams Wartnar 

1021 Denraon 539-4079 




Friday, April 12, 1991 



KANSAS STAT 

INFC 




■ ABOVE: Sonnia 

Torres, right, studies 

homework with her 

cousin, Jeannette, under 

the watchful eyes of 

San ma's daughter, 

Dennisse, at their home 

in Junction City, Sonnia 

and Dennisse live with 

her aunt and uncle and 

her two cousins, 

Jeannette and Willie. 

Both Sonnia and 

Jeannette are Juniors at 

Junction City High 

School and plan to 

attend K-State after 

graduation. RIGHT: 

Sonnia chats on the 

telephone while 

Dennisse waits to be fed 

In her hlghchair. 




photos by mike venso 
story by shannon heim 




■ ABOVE: Sonnia tries 
to explain to her 3-year- 
old daughter, Dennisse, 
the importance of 
keeping all of her clothes 
in the dresser and not all 
over her room. RIGHT: 
Sonnia collects her 
books from her locker at 
Junction City High 
School before heading to 
the babysitter to pick up 
Dennisse. 




Friday, April 12. 1991 



>LLEGIAN 



CUS 



eventeensomething 

^tion City High School student is coping with many of life's problems at a young age Km^J 



rres's 3 -year-old daughter, Dcnnissc, woke her up at 7 

ad a shin that said 'Don't have kids; don't have kids; 
kids,"' Sonnia later said. 

Iped Dennisse gel dressed and made breakfast for her 
ns. Dressed in a T-shirt and shorts, Sonnia stood in the 
Chen and took everything out of the refrigerator, 
isked me to clean this out today," she said. "I've prob- 

the last five or six limes," 
ol complaining, simply stating a fact. She knows she's 
e's thankful to have a bright future ahead unlike some 
half million teen-agers in the United States who give 
ear. 

\ sixth grade in a private Catholic school in Ecuador 
ict her daughter's father, Santigo. 
in my neighborhood. We just started out as friends, 
ich other," she said. 

as 10 years older than Sonnia, and her mother didn't 
i in* friendship. 
d she grew tired of arguing with her mom over the 

nia left home at midnight in 1987, she wasn't looking 
1, much less a child to whom she could give her love, 
-old just wanted to be on her own. 
loved me very much. She has so much patience. But 
i do something wrong, she would keep throwing it in 
iat*s just the way she is, ya know." 
i left her home in Guayaquil, Ecuador. She left behind 
lep-father, stepbrother, step-sister and their maid. She 
lind her security. 

J no destination in mind, but a long road lay ahead, 
i. we just happened to goby Santigo's house, so I said, 

y going to say goodbye. But he wouldn't Ict me go 

1 Santigo spent the next two years together. They got 
a child and moved into a house Sonnia 's grandmother 

•pily-evcr-aftcr didn't follow. 
incd drinking more and more, coming home later and 
o job and a short temper, Santigo wasn't the kind of 
thcr with whom Sonnia wanted to spend the rest of her 



Then her uncle, Sergio, came to visit. 

"I guess he saw how bad it was. He asked me if I would like to gel 
out and come to America with him." 

Sergio and Sonnia's mom Helped her leave Ecuador. 

"My mom gave someone in the government money, and they just 
ripped up the papers saying 1 was married. When I came to 
America, I came under my maiden name. Santigo couldn't say any- 
thing about it. You can do anything down there if you have money." 

"I don't know how I did it now. I owe my life to Uncle Sergio. He 
is such a great man." 

Aflcr a week with family members in New York City, Sonnia 
moved in with her uncle Sergio, aunt Maria and cousins Willie and 
Jcannette in Junction City. 

She had missed out on part of seventh and eighth grades in Ecua- 
dor, and at age IS, a Junction City middle school placed her in 
eighth grade. 

"It was because of my English. But the work was too easy. In 
Ecuador you have to study more, you have more homework." 

The ncxl year, Sonnia advanced to I Ith grade — the same grade 
as other girls her age. 

As a junior at Junction City High School, Sonnia is involved in 
Teachers of Tomorrow, a program for high school students who are 
interested in becoming teachers. The high schoolers work with stu- 
dents in education at K-State. 

Sonnia plans on becoming a Spanish teacher. She wanLs to attend 
K-Slate if she gets the financial aid she needs. 

"I would like to leach high schoolers, maybe. I don't have the pa- 
tience for little kids," she said. 

"But what I real ly want to be is a lawyer. I don 'l know why real I y, 
thai just interests mc." 

Law school is a long way off for Sonnia. though. She's still wait- 
ing to gel her firsi driver's license and to complete her senior year. 

"1 want to go out for basketball. I went out this year, but 1 just 
couldn't do it all. I get up at 6:30, go to school, and I would practice 
till 5 or something. Then I still had to take tare of Dennisse and do 
homework and stuff. It was just too much. 

"But, we're going to work it out next year, somehow. I really like 
to play basketball, and I'm pretty good — good enough to play 
varsity. 

"Sec, here's my basketball team in eighth grade," she said point- 
ing to an 8 x 10 photograph stuck in the back ol her daughter's kih\ 
book. 

And then Sonnia dug out another picture. 



'This is my favorite picture of Dennisse. Doesn't she look so 
cute? Sec, she's wearing a new dress, and she's so proud of it. 
Doesn't she just look so cute?" 

Dennisse's round brown eyes lit up when she heard her name. 
But she had something other than old pictures on her mind. 

She tugged on her mom's shirt. 

"Mommy. Mommy." 

"What do you want?" Sonnia asked. "What, that?" 

"She loves sweets," Sonnia said as she handed her daughter a 
spoonful of ready-made chocolate frosting. 

I 'hat's all. No more. Dennisse. Do you understand, no more. It's 
time for lunch." 

Sonnia put a bow! of Mall -o- Meal in the microwave for Den- 
nisse. Then she asked her cousin, Willie, lo clean the sliding glass 
doors. 

"Gccz," Willie mullered. 

"You need to help me," Sonnia said handing him a bottle of glass 
cleaner. Willie put down his Yo-Yo and helped Dennisse into her 
high chair. 

"My aunt is so busy," Sonnia said. "I do a lot of stuff around here. 
1 cook a lol. They help mc so much, and I have to cook for my 
daughter anyway. I like to, but Uncle Sergio's really the cook. He is 
great." 

The microwave's timer beeped. Sonnia squirted some honey in 
ihc the Mai l-o- Meal and stirred it up. 

Dcnnissc was hungry and impatient. 

"It's too hot, honey." 

But her daughter was determined. 

"OK, here. But it's hot," Sonnia said setting the bowl on the high- 
chair tray. 

"Wlm do you say? Dcnnissc, what do you say?" 

"Thank you," Dennisse said. 

"Thank you, what?" 

"Thank you. Mommy," Dcnnissc answered. 

"I want to teach her when 1 say no, I mean no, and to say please 
and thank you," Sonnia said. 

Sonnia's determined to take care of Dennisse the best way she 
can, but she won't Ict her rule her life, she said. She's got to live her 
own life and lei Dennisse's life be her own. 

"I'll let it be the way she wants it. I'll try to guide her, and I'm not 
going to let her just do anything she wants, but she's got lo make her 
own decisions. 

"I'll try my bcsl." 




Friday. April 12, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



\ 



'Cats sign Jackson, Rone 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

Vincent Jackson and Trasel Rone, 
a pair of versatile swingmen, have 
signed national basketball letters of 
intern with K-State. K-State coach 
Dana Altman made the announce- 
ment Thursday. 

'These two young men provide an 
excellent start to the spring signing 
period," Altman said. "Of the young 
men we were recruiting, these were 
the two that had indicated that they 
would sign on the first day. We're 
pleased thai they chose K-Staic. Both 
arc outstanding athletes with ability 
to score." 

Jackson, a 6-4, 190-pounder, 
comes to K Suite from Mobcrly 
(Mo.) Junior College, where he was 
the most valuable player on this sea- 
son's 18-14 Greyhound club. 

K-Statc has had at least one Mob- 
crly player on its roster since the 
1986-87 season when Altman, a for- 
mer head coach at Moberly, became 
an assistant at K-State. Since that 
time, former Moberly players who 
have worn Wildcat uniforms include 
Mitch Richmond, Charles Bledsoe, 
Fred McCoy and Jeff Wires. 

"Mobcrly has a great tradition, and 



the the young men who have come to 
K-State from that junior-college 
program have made outstanding con- 
tributions here," said Altman, who 
was 94-18 at Mobcrly from 1983-86. 

Jackson averaged 2 J. 3 points per 
game for Moberly while canning 
50.5 of his field goal attempts. He 
also pulled down five rebounds, dis- 
hed out 4.3 assists per game and 
topped the team with 67 steals and 40 
blocked shots. 

"Vincent is a competitor who is 
very versatile," Altman said. "His 
game is impressive from an all- 
around standpoint. He can play a 
number of spots for us and he's ac- 
tive on both ends of the court. His 
athleticism catches your eye right 
away. It's also important that he's al- 
ways played for a winner." 

Jackson originally hails from East 
St. Louis, III., where he attended Lin- 
coln High School. While at Lincoln, 
he played on three state champion- 
ship teams. 

Rone, 6-6, 205-pounder, comes to 
K-State from Allen County Com- 
munity College in tola, where he av- 
eraged 25.5 points and 9.9 rebounds 
per game last season. 

'Trasel is very athletic," Altman 



said. "He's got a chance to be quite a 
player. He's a good three-point shoo- 
ter, who also gives you and inside- 
outside combination with his re- 
bounding ability." 

Agreeing with AJtman's assess- 
ment was former Allen County coach 
Neil Crane, who tutored Rone at the 
Iola school. 

'Trasel is a very good player, he 
can really shoot the three-pointer," 
Crane said. "He's also a good re- 
bounder. In his last game at Allen, he 
had 25 points and 21 rebounds. As 
good as he is, his best basketball is 
still in front of him." 

Rone rccendy scored 18 points 
and pulled down 1 1 rebounds in the 
Texas- American All-Star Game at 
Midland, Texas, His rebounding 
total tied the record for that game, 
which had previously been set by 
Milch Richmond. 

Rone is from Chicago, III., and he 
attended Bowen High School. 

K-State now has four signccs this 
year. In the early signing period, the 
Wildcats inked 6-1 guard Brian Hen- 
son from McPherson and 6-8 for- 
ward George Hill from Fairhopc, 
Ala. 



Baseball team to play ISU 



DAN WICKER 

Sports Reporter 



After sweeping a doublehcader 
from Southwest Missouri State at 
Frank Myers Field Tuesday to extend 
its winning streak to three games, the 
K -Slate baseball team will make a 
crucial trip this weekend to Ames, 
Iowa. 

K-Siaic, 5-7 in Big Eight play, is 
presently sitting in the fifth-place slot 
behind Oklahoma State (4-0), Okla- 
homa (6-2), Missouri (5-3) and Kan- 
sas (6-6). 

K-State coach Mike Clark has said 
this is a crucial series midway 
through the conference schedule, and 
that the Wildcats need a good show- 
ing to help their odds of making a trip 
to the postseason tournament. 

"We need to get at least a split out 
of this, and it would sure help our 
causes if we could win three or four," 
Clark said. "We need to play well." 

K-State's main downfall on the 
season has been the lack of consis- 
tency. They have yet to put a full 
four-game series together. Last 
weekend in Missouri, Clark saw the 
potential in two games, but also saw 



let downs in the two losses. 

"We had two bad games in the 
Missouri series and two good games, 
and we still almost won three 
games." Clark said. "I thought the 
doublehcader win against Southwest 
Missouri State was a big one for us. 
Hopefully, we can take this momen- 
tum with us and put together a good 
four-game series." 

K-Statc has suffered important 
losses that surrounded errors, and the 
pitching has seen its own lump of in- 
consistency. The inconsistency will 
have to cease and the Wildcats will 
nave to play some hard-nosed base- 
ball in order to make the top four and 
a trip to Oklahoma City. 

"We sure want to make it to Okla- 
homa City, but it would make it ea- 
sier if we went out and played good 
baseball. If we do that for these lasl 
12 conference games, we will be in 
Oklahoma City," Clark said. "The 
main thing is that we come out every 
game and play good baseball. So far, 
we have just been too up and down." 

Iowa Slate, although sitting at only 
2-6 in the Big Eight, is no team to be 
taken lightly, Clark said. Most of the 
Big Eight coaches agree that Ames is 



one of the worst and toughest places 
to play. But K-State may have re- 
venge on its side after the Cyclones 
took three out of four last season. 

"Ames is probably the toughest 
place to play in the Big Eight Confer- 
ence. Their field sits directly oppo- 
site of every other in the Big Eight," 
Clark said. "If you have a nice day 
and the wind is blowing, it is blowing 
right in the batter's face. When you 
have a cold and miserable day, that is 
when the wind is blowing out." 

Clark said Iowa State's pitching is 
the strong point of the team, and the 
Cyclones have struggled at the plate. 
Iowa State's run total has been low 
throughout the year, so Clark said he 
believes if K-Statc can get the bats 
going, it could be a good scries for 
the 'Cats. 

'Their pitching is their strong 
point. They have good starting pitch- 
ing. Their one weak point this year 
has been their hitting," Clark said. "I 
think if we keep it low-run ballgamcs 
for them, then our offense will be 
able to score enough to win the 
ballgames." 



Thinclads to compete 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 
Sports Reporter 

North is the direction the K- 
Siate men's and women's track 
teams will head this weekend. 

They will be competing in the 
six -team Nebraska Invitational in 
Lincoln Saturday. The meet will 
provide the Wildcats with a taste of 
what to expect from other Big 
Eight competition. 

In addition to K-State and Ne- 
braska, teams competing are Mis- 
souri, Kansas, Colorado State and 
Minnesota. 

Coach John Capriotti said most 
of the teams will be using this meet 
to tuneup for the upcoming Kansas 
(April 19-20) and Drake (April 

* 



25-27) Relays. 

* "No one is going to compete in 
two or three events and go all out," 
he said. 

Capriotti said he plans to run his 
sprinters and distance runners in 
shorter races to prepare them for 
the tough schedule ahead. 

"We are looking to get some 
quality performances in the next 
two weekends of meets," he said 

Although the meet isn't consid- 
ered to be one of the "biggies," Ca- 
priotti said he expects there to be 
good match-ups in every event. 

The Wildcat relay teams have 
been doing well this year, includ- 
ing a men's sprint medley relay 
team victory at the Texas Relays 
last weekend. 



The Wildcats will not be head- 
ing to Nebraska at full force. 

Capriotti said he plans to hold 
some athletes out of the meet due to 
injuries to ensure they are ready to 
compete next weekend at KU. 

Two of these athletes who will 
be sitting this meet out are sprinter 
Marcus Wright and high jumper 
R.D. Cogswell. 

Wright, who sustained a hamstr- 
ing injury last weekend in the 
Texas meet, has been instrumental 
in the Wildcats' relay success. 

Cogswell was the runner-up in 
the Big Eight Outdoor high jump 
competition and is expected to 
challenge for the tide this year. 
Both are expected to compete next 
weekend. 



Rugby club needs win 
for berth in Final Four 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



It's been a while since a K-Statc 
team has had a shot at going to the Fi- 
nal Four. 

While most people arc starting to 
see images of the 1988 Mitch 
Richmond-led basketball team danc- 
ing in their heads, this possible Final 
Four unit is the K-Statc/Fon Riley 
Rugby Football Club. 

The Ruggers — as some of them 
wish to be called — ■ will be traveling 
to Lawrence as a 25 -man team to take 
part in the Collegiatd] Westerns this 
Saturday and Sunday. 

Team president Steve Jackman 
said he thought the tournament will 
be the toughest tournament the team 
has taken part in all season. 

"If we get by Texas, then I'd have 
to say the match of the tournament 
will between us and Air Force, who 
should be able to beat New Mexico 
State." Jackman said. "If we win that 
one (Air Force), then the champion- 



ship is almost a lock for us." 

Jackman said the team's practices 
have been tough the past few weeks. 

"Normally, we have a somewhat 
light practice on Thursdays, but last 
week was really tough," he said. "I 
did some running in the morning and 
then we had a really tough practice 
that night. I just about died." 

The winner of this tournament will 
then travel to Houston to take part in 
the Final Four of rugby May 3-4. 

Other schools participating in the 
tournament are Wyoming, Missouri, 
Arkansas, Nebraska. Air Force, New 
Mexico State Uni vers ity and the Uni- 
versity of Texas-Austin, 

The tournament starts at 9 a.m. 
with Wyoming vs. Missouri, then 
Arkansas vs. Nebraska at 10, Air 
Force vs. New Mexico State at 1 1 
and K-State vs. Texas at noon. 

If K-State wins in the first round, it 
will face the Air Force- New Mexico 
Slate winner at 4 p.m. If the unit wins 
that contest, it will then play for the 
championship at 1 p.m. Sunday. 



K-Statc coach Mike Duncan said 
he feels his charges are a little cocky 
now, but believes they will be fo- 
cused when tournament rolls around. 

"After that first hit, then we're go- 
ing to dictate everything goes on dur- 
ing play in the tournament," Duncan 
said. "There are a lot of teams that 
like to try cute things on teams, but 
we're the kind of team that likes to 
gel down and dirty." 

Although the tournament brackets 
are set up like a double-elimination 
tournament, once the champion is 
crowned, the other games are played 
out for seeding purposes for next 
year's tournament. 

Some players to watch on the K- 
State team arc Steve Jackman, Ty 
Gray, Steve Robke and Dan Stoltz. 
These four will be vying four spots 
on the Collegiate All-Star squad and 
from there they can cither qualify for 
iheUnitedStatesEaglcsJuniorTcam 
or the Elite team of the United States 
Eagles, which is one of the better 
teams in the world. 




J KYLE WYATT/fH* 

Wildcat natter Thresa Burcham returns a serve from Colorado's Sonja Pa najoto vie during the April 6 tour- 
nament at the L.P. Washburn tennis courts. Burcham lost the match 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. 

Netters to face Cyclones 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



The tennis team travels to Iowa 
State and Nebraska Sunday and 
Monday looking to continue its im- 
proved play against Big Eight 
competition. 

The squad carries a record of 
4-16, but is 1-2 since entering the 
Big Eight season and is steadily 
improving in a conference that 
coach Steve Bictau said is better 
than in any of his seven seasons at 
K -Slate. 

After falling in a 6-3 loss to Col- 
orado at home April 6, the team 
look advantage of a week off to 
emphasize fundamentals and to re- 
cuperate from the two months of 
regular competition. 

"We're anxious to get on the 
court and compete," Biciau said 
following the off week. "We're at a 
point where we're not going to 
benefit as much from practice as 
playing in a match. I see that as a 
good sign that we're ready to chal- 
lenge ourselves." 

The ISU team is winlcss in the 



conference and 4-11 on the spring, 
Lasl week the Cyclones fell to Ok- 
lahoma 1 -8 and to Oklahoma State 
0-9. Wednesday, they dropped 
their third dual in a row, losing to 
Nebraska 2-7. In spite of its record, 
however, Bictau said ISU was 
making progress. 

"They're an improved team and 
I rate them like Wichita State," 
Bictau said. "We've beaten them 
recently, but now they're up a little 
bit and we're down a little, so it 
will be pretty even. I think they'll 
really be shooting for us this 
weekend," 

At No. 1 singles, the Cyclones 
feature Susanne Pollman, a trans- 
fer from Cook County (Texas) 
Community College, whom Bictau 
recruited for the Wildcats lasl sea- 
son. Pollman is 13-12 on the year 
and has one Big Eight win, over El- 
lisc Tsalikis of Oklahoma. Bietau 
anticipated an interesting meeting 
between Pollman and Wildcat 
freshman Michele Riniker. 

"We know she's a good player; 
she was one of the best juco players 
in the nation," Bictau said. "She 



and Michele are very similar and 
should challenge each other." 

Riniker takes a four-match win- 
ning streak into the meeting with 
Pollman and was named Big-Eight 
player of the week Wednesday for 
wins against Missouri and 
Colorado. 

"That's a nice honor and we're 
very proud of what she's accom- 
plished this year, but Michele and 1 
both feel that her best tennis is yet 
to come," Bietau said. 

Though they struggled to a 3-14 
mark against several nationally 
ranked teams prior lo conference 
play, the Big Eight provides no less 
of a challenge to the squad, Bictau 
said. 

"This is the best that I've seen 
the Big Eight in arty of the seven 
years I've been here," Bietau said. 
"Iowa Stale and Oklahoma are im- 
proved this year. Colorado didn't 
show it when they played us Satur- 
day, but they are much stronger 
this season. Nebraska is good, and 
OSU is better than ever — and 
they're only a week away." 



Women's golf team to battle 
some of nation's elite teams 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



The K-State women's golf team 
ventures to Columbus, Ohio, for the 
Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational 
this weekend. According to K- Stale 
assistant coach Mark Elliott, the field 
will be the toughest the team has 
faced thus far. 

The field of 18 teams is high- 
lighted by five that currently are 
ranked by Golf Week — Duke ranks 
15, Furman is 20, Minnesota is 30, 
Iowa is 33 and Illinois ends the pa- 
rade of nationally elite teams at 34. 

"It'll be a fun tournament. There 
wil I be fi vc Top-3 5 teams , and we ha- 
vcn'l finished lower than fifth this 



season," K-State coach Mark Elliott 
said. "If we finish in the top five in 
this tournament, we played great. 
Even if we're in the top 10, I still 
mink we will have played well. 

"We've played against Minnesota 
and Iowa, and I know far a fact we 
can play with those schools. I'd like 
to see us in the top five battling those 
ranked teams." 

Much of reason for Elliott's up- 
beat thought on ihc meet centers on 
the fact that his team is playing at a 
level higher than it has reached all 
year. The optimism doesn't end with 
the coach, as his optimism is bleed- 
ing over to the golfers. 

Valerie Hahn is coming off of be- 
ing named the Big Eight Player-of- 



thc- Month and Adena Hagedom, 
who has played consistently near the 
lop, is knocking on Hahn's door. 

Even more important to the team 
at this stage is the resurgence of Chris 
Adams. 

"Chris is playing well, and she 
hasn't done that so far this spring," 
Elliott said. "She's a senior — the 
only one we've got — and we need 
her to play well. 

"We played a round in Topeka last 
week and she shot a 73. She hadn't 
done that in a long lime." 

The meet, hosted by Ohio State, 
begins Saturday with 36 holes, fol- 
lowed by the decisive 18 holes lo be 
completed Sunday. 



Understanding rugby 



Players 

8 forwards - offense 
7 backs - defense 
IS players per team 



Game play 

The object of the game is to carry the ball over 

the opponent's goal line. 

After the opening kick off, the player with the ball 
runs toward the goal while trying to avoid being 
tackled. Players can pass or kick the bait 
backwards, but they cannot throw or kick the ball 
forwards. 







What's a scrum, ruck or maul? 

The pile ot players pushing each other that 
rugby is famous tor is called a scrum. This 
happens after minor rule infractions. 

Players from the opposing teams line up and 
the ball is thrown between the two teams. Players 
use their feet to move the ball to the back of the 
pile where it is picked up by the "scrum half and 
normal play resumes. 



Sou™ K-SUMTon m*r Rugby Footb*! Club 



Rucks are similar to mauls but occur after the 

ball carrier Is tackled and the ball lands on the 
ground between the two teams. The ruck is 
formed, and the rules are like a scrum If a ball is 
held by one or more defenders and another 
player joins in, a maul is taking place. 



OREOOHYA flAANSOWCoMguw 



Friday April 12. 1991 



Preparation for triathlon takes months 



Fraternity begins planning in October 
\ to ensure annual competition's success 



KEVIN CARROLL 

Collegian Reporter 



Athletes will put their bodies to uV 
lest Sunday at the Taxi Triathlon 
sponsored by Thcta Xi fraternity. 

Garcll Riner, sophomore in con- 
struction science, said it lakes a lot of 
preparation to ensure the race is 
successful . 

"We start preparing for the race ar- 
ound October," Riner said. "One of 
the most important tasks is to book 
the timers for the race. They are ex- 
tremely busy with other races; that's 
why we need to contact them early in 
the year." 

The next two steps were to contact 



It-State Division of Facilities to re- 
serve the Natatorium and make ini- 
tial contacts with the race's sponsors, 
Riner said. 

Brian Eilert, junior in accounting 
and race coordinator, said the race 
draws in participants from several 
different states. 

"Most of the athletes are from 
Manhattan, Topeka and Kansas 
City," Eilert said. "This year, we 
have also drawn participants from 
Nebraska, towa, Illinois and 
California. 

"The fact that the race is early in 
the year is one of our biggest selling 
points," he said. "Also, the indivi- 
dual events aren't as long as a normal 



triathlon, so we draw in a lot of 
beginners," 

The race has attracted 120 indivi- 
duals and about 13 teams, Eilert said. 



// 



Most of the athletes are 
from Manhattan, Topeka and 
Kansas City. 

^-Brian Eilert 
junior in accounting and race 

coordinator 



'// 



Kevin Sampson, sophomore in 
mechanical engineering, said the 
course caters to beginner triathletes. 

'The course isn't too difficult if 
you are used to a longer race," Samp- 
son said. "Also, the swim is inside 
rather than outside in a lake, which 



makes it much easier." 

The athletes will swim for 700 
yards, bicycle for I4.S miles and run 
for 3.1 miles, Sampson said. 

Jeff Tawncy, sophomore in in- 
dustrial engineering, said another 
important aspect of the race is ensur- 
ing the safety of the athletes. 

"One of our (Theta Xi members') 
main tasks is designing and groom- 
ing the course so that the athletes will 
be as safe as possible," Tawney said. 

The workers will inspect the 
course and sweep away any sand that 
appears around comers, Tawney 
said. 

"We will also be stationed at major 
intersections to stop traffic so the ath- 
letes can pass through safely," he 
said. "We also require that the ath- 
letes wear helmets during the bicy- 
cling leg of the race." 



Summer Theatre auditions begin Saturday 



BETH PALMER 

Collegian Reporter 



Anyone can audition for the KSU 
Summer Theatre from 10 a.m. to 
noon Saturday in Nichols Hall 007. 

'They're open auditions for any- 
one," said Lew Shclton, administra- 
tive head of theater. "No previous 
classes or productions arc 
necessary," 

The only requirement is to be a 
currently enrolled student. It hasn't 
been determined yet if students must 
be enrolled in summer classes, she 



said. 

Up to two hours of credit in drama 
will be available, and there is a $400 
stipend for each position, said Linda 
Uthoff, director. 

One play will be performed this 
summer. Uthoff said, and it will pos- 
sibly be shown in the beginning of 
the fall semester. 

"We're hoping to do 'Brighton 
Beach Memoirs' by Neil Simon, but 
we're going to wail and see who 
shows up," Uthoff said. 

Two other plays being considered 
arc 'The Last of the Red Hot Lovers" 



by Neil Simon and "The Cocktail 
Hour" by H.R. Gumey. 

"They're comedies, and we 
thought that might draw people a 
little bit better in the summer," Shel- 
ton said. 

Rehearsals for the play will begin 
in the afternoons and evenings the 
last week of May. There will be two 
weeks of practice until the produc- 
tion opens in Nichols Theatre June 
13 and continues through June 22. 

"It will be intense because it's a 
quick rehearsal period," Uthoff said, 
"but I think it'll be a positive 



experience.' 

Uthoff said there are three to four 
roles available, along with four tech- 
nical positions. 

Students wanting to audition 
should bring a one- to two-minute 
reading or monologue. They can also 
get copies of the plays, which are 
available in Nichols 1 29 or at the Re- 
serves Desk at Manhattan Public Li- 
brary. Sample scenes from the plays 
will be available at the audition. 

Uthoff said if the audition time is 
inconvenient, other arrangements 
can be made. 



KANSAS 5TATB 



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STAY IN 
TOUCH 

In your office, home or car... it's handy to have 

wherever you are. Stay in touch with your K-State 

friends. Take a directory home for the summer. 

1990-91 
CAMPUS DIRECTORY 

Buy yours today in Kedzie Hall 103 

K-State Students (with I.D.) — $1 .50 

Non-students — $2.00 



STUDENT 
LOANS 

Tfes! 



24 HR. PROCESSING MAKES IT SIMPLE! 

Let l lie professional m- house staff at Kansas State Bank assist 
you with your student loan and all your banking needs. 

Student Loans • Checking Accounts • 24 Hr. ATM Banking 
Lender code #821176 

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Wcstioop • Downtown ■ Aggievillc * K-Siaic Union, 537-4400 





NEIGHBORHOOD BAR 




Presents... c 

THE | 

[ NACE - 

s BROTHERS I 

c 

K 

Friday & Saturday Night 

The ^best band in Manhattan this weekend 
FirstBank Center 776-3225 




A Mid- Amenct Aru AULtnea Prnfimm 
with the K*nut Aiu CammiHJAi 



Students/Children: $6 
General Public: $12 
Senior Citizens: $10 



La casa de Bernarda Alba 

Repertorio Esparto I 

Tuesday, April 16, 8 p.m. 
Their father's death puts five sisters on a 
collision course with their tyrannical, 
hypocritical mother in Garcia Lorca's 
lost and greatest dramatic work. Set in a 
Spainish village in the 1930s, Bernarda 
Alba explores passion, jealousy, 
frustration, and despair in a world of 
women. Repertorio Esparlol's produc- 
tion is presented as part of Hispanic 
Awareness Month and is performed in 
Spanish. An extensive synopsis will be 
available to clarify the action for those 
who do not speak Spanish. 

"Ofelia Gonzalez, as Bernarda Alba, 
makes you believe absolutely that her 
character is absurd, terrifying, irresist- 
ible, and pitiable all at once." (The New 
York Times) 



i t 



\li< .mi \iiilil n K. His. is SI. il< I iiiuTMlk 

I ''I I' I .1 ■ .III. it 'I l! , ill ' ''..'-. .|ll,| , ||. || '. v ill II IK kol ■- I", pill UK' 

i 1 \i I mi hn til tut iii'im to s p in wcvkdayv rivkeb 

■llM i ,iitil-i (Willi i i. i li it ■■ i .it Ik K Slate I moil Honk-Mr.- 
M.i nl mii. m I n-.'. 1 1 1 . ut, i uitMrnii-i service ik*sl il 1 1 k il ,'H kill . i 



Leadership focus 
of multicultural 
council's seminar 



KEVIN CARROLL 
Collegian Reporter 



"Discover Your Potential" will 
be the theme and goal of the first 
annual Multicultural Student 
Council leadership conference 
Saturday. 

The conference will be from 8 
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the K-State 
Union. 

Janene Moore-Williams, so- 
phomore in education, said there 
is a specific reason why the tide 
"multicultural" leadership confer- 
ence was chosen. 

"No matter what ethnic back- 
ground you come from, you can 
be a leader," Moore -Williams 
said. "Multicultural encompasses 
everyone from different back- 
grounds and diverse 
environments." 

Kirk Pappan, junior in bioche- 
mistry, said the group had many 
good discussions on why it 
wanted to sponsor such a 
conference. 

"People do have potential," 
Pappan said. "Leadership is a con- 
cept that needs to be learned from 
others. Leaders don't always have 
to be the president of an organiza- 
tion; everyone can make a 



difference." 

He said potential can be built 
simply by attending the confer- 
ence and picking up tips to en- 
hance leadership skills. 

Maribel Landau, junior in eco- 
nomics, said -(he conference will 
be set in a relaxed environment lo 
encourage discussion among the 
participants. 

"Our committee is a combina- 
tion of people who don't hold 
very many leadership positions 
here at K-State," Landau said. 
"We proved to ourselves that by 
breaking down certain barriers, 
we could organize a successful 
conference." 

Tim Kamcnar, graduate in stu- 
dent personnel services and MSC 
adviser, said he expects the con- 
ference to be a success because of 
the efforts by every member of the 
group. 

"I have never worked with such 
a diverse group as this one," 
Kamenar said. "This is truly an or- 
ganization that is by the students 
and for the students." 

Kamenar Vaid after the confer- 
ence is over, some of the faculty 
will assemble at Union Station to 
answer students' questions. 




Kamis 500 
Pitchers $2.50 




INfTED/iRTIST^ 

Theatres' 



150 ALL SHOWS BEFORE < PM 



SETH CHILDS 6 

Sein Cnilds si Farm Bureau Rd 



Open All Day 

Thurs.-Sun. 



Defending Your Ufa (PG) 

Daily 7:15 9:35 

Sat a Sun. 2:15 435 

Class Action (R) 

Daty 7:06 925 

Sal. & Sun. 2:05 425 

The Marrying Man (B) 

Daly 7:00 9:30 

Sal. I Sun. 2:00 430 

Dances With Wolves (PG13) 

Daily 7 30 Sal. a Sun. 2:00 

Horn* Alone (PQ) 

Daily 7:10 920 

Sal 4 Sun. 2:10 435 

Sleeping With (he Enemy (R) 

Oarfy 7:15 9:40 

Sal a Sun. 2:05 420 



ADULTS •$» 

CHILDREN »T 

PERFORMANCES BEFORE 6 P.M. 
ALL SEATS *3» 



WESTLOOP CINEMA 6 '""^ 



ALL HOVIES AND THES START FRIDAY 

TEENAGE MUTANT NftUA TURTLES 2: 
THE SECRET OF THE OOZE PG 

TODAY AT 425 ■ 7:00 • 9:25 
MATINEE SAT. S SUN. AT 2.-00 

NEW JACK OTfR 

TODAY AT 4:30 - 7:05 - 925 
MATINEE SAT. & SUN. AT 2:05 

CAREER OPPOnTUhTTIESPG 13 

TOOAY AT 4:30 ■ 7:10 ■ 930 

MATINEE SAT. a SUN. AT 2:00 

ChWA CRYpg-13 

TODAY AT 435 • 7:05 - 9:30 
MATINEE SAT. I SUN. AT 2 00 

OUT FOR JUSTKEn 

TODAY AT 435 - 700 - 925 
MATINEE SAT. 4 SUN. AT 2:05 

SKBICE OF THE LAM6SR 

TODAY AT 425 ■ 7:00 ■ 935 

MATINEE SAT. I SUN. AT ISO 



CAMPUS 



KHGRALFUPG 

TOOAY AT 7:00 AND 9:00 

MAT. SAT. & SUN. AT 3.00 S 5:00 




Bradley 

U.S. Senator 



Monday, 
April 15, 1991 
10:30 a.m. 
[McCain Auditorium 

Kansas State University 



Friday. April 12. 1991 




Strange entanglement ,».««««- 

Curtis Raines, freshman In engineering undecided, and Nathan Chaff In, junior In chemistry, battle one 
another during the third tight on the first night of the Slg-Ep File Nlte in Weber Arena Thursday. 



Mother, daughter murdered in home 



By the Associated Press 

BENTON — A woman and her 
daughter were found slain Thursday 
in their rural home a mile cast of this 
small community. 

A Butler County sheriff's deputy 
discovered the victims after the emp- 
loyer of the older woman called au- 
thorities when she did not show up 
Tor work. 

The deputy entered the house 



through an unlocked door and dis- 
covered the bodies in a bathroom, 
said Undersheriff Ron Morrison. The 
victims appeared to have died from 
heavy trauma to their heads. 

Sheriff's officials were withhold- 
ing the names of the two victims but 
acquaintances identified them as 
Mildred McDowell and her 

daughter, Janet. 

An autopsy was to be performed to 



determine the cause of death. Morri- 
son said the two victims had been 
dead for several days. 

The women lived a mile cast and a 
mile south of Benton, a town of about 
700 residents about 15 miles north- 
east of Wichita. 

Mildred McDowell, a widow, was 
a sales associate at Dwycrs Hallmark 

Shop. 




Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



P 



"1 Announcements 



ttti ROYAL Purple yearbooks m '« 1* purchased for 
fir between Sim »m Spm Monday through 
Friday In Kedne 103 Yeartnoks will M Ivailaae m 
Mir f»i 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES in mill available in Kedlie 
Hall 103 (I 50 for students llirnl two with ID) J? (of 
non-student* Csmpus office* may purchase direc- 
toriM from KSU Office Suppsss Check oul tne 

coupon* in backl 

COl LEGE MONEY Pnvil* scholarship* You receive 
minimum of eight souioe*. or your moni( refunded 
America's Finest' Sine* 1981 Colleo* SchOksrehlp 
Locators floi 1881 Jopkn. MO 64602-IMi 
I 800-979 7465 

COME FLY wnh ut K- State Flying Club Ml five 
airplanes Forbes! price* cal Sim Kmpp 539-6193 

■Hi' S30pm 

ITS OPENI Hi I and Him Superstyles 308 Turtle Creel 
Blvd 778-1330 Open 9s m— 6pm Super Mattery 
Cud ind woman and tud cuts Give us i try Ciosad 
Wednesday 

KSU SUMMED Thill ra audition* Situ idly. Apni 1 3. 
10am— noon Acting and Technical Thiili* 
portions availebls Intormelion 532-«o75 ot 
S37-03S0 

PROTECT YOUR baeutfui akin from narmfuJ sunrays 
Waletproo' tun screens SPF 8. to. 1 5 and 30 
Miry Kay Cosmoses Janat MMkken $39 94S9 



K-Stale Men's Rugby Team — 

You're the cream of the crop in 

the Heart and the Plains (This 

we already know). So show 

'em you're the best in the West 

and off to the Final Four you 

go! Good Luck at Westerns 

Territorials this weekend — 

The Women Ruggers 



3*on-3 B-Ball Tourney 

April 20 & 21 

Sign up at 

Manhattan 

Town Center 

Sat. 10-4 
Sun. Noon-4 
S24/Ttain (3 member* & alternate) 
SI 30 grand prize — T-ihirts lo all 

participants 

Sponsored by Arnold Air Society 

A KQt-A 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



1. 2. 3. 4 bedrooms, vary nee complexes and houses tor 
near, summer and fill Nhf campus with grail 
5372919. 5371666 



1829 COLLEGE Heights, two lama* roommates 
needed from May ISfhfoendof Auguat Msyiefree 
and wan negotiate from intra 778.(849 

AVAILABLE AUGUST, June, nail to KSU Datum 
two-bedroom ipartmanl, up lo three people 
538-2482 Mar 4pm 

AVAILABLE NOW, June. August quel aurroundingi tor 

I or unfurnished. 10- Of Umontn 
UO-4087. 537 8369 



FURNISHED TWO-BEOROOM thraa Backs from cam 
put. ctoee lo Aggtevitie June, July, tree two week* 
in May 973 Vanwr 778-8953, 1275 negotiable 

LARGE TWO-BE DROOM, central air Maulw 318 
Fnsmom, no pas, 1390 plus dapoaft, ona year* 
am 539-1465 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO in oomptei. 1219 Claim 
Close to campua, 1260 ptua stearic plus deposit 
Auguat year leaeo, one person no pan 537-11 80 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO in oomsMi. 12l» Clltlin. 
naif to campua June and Juty two-month laaaa 

*1 75 ptu* electric pfu* deposit No pan 537 1180 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR campus 1010 Sunset t26S 
watst. traah pett No pets Leasing lor May or June 

ONE-BEDROOM IN oomplei 1026 Sunaat Laundry 
teoasae. as* nut !2gs. water traah paid No pan 
Leasing tor May or June 778 3804 

ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apanment near cam 
put. CXaat conation*, ample parking Yair hh 
i June 1 1220 77S-362* 



ROOMMATE. THREE BEDROOM Datamini. one-heft 
Otoe* to KSU. everything rnctuaed. 1130* month, 
August laaaa leave maaaaga Darren. 539-0248 

STUDENTS ONE BEDROOM large fumshed ban 
mem apanmant near City Pit* No pet* Deposit 
S250> maran Call 539035 1 

TWO AND lour vary mc* clean bedrooms Gat, air and 
caipatad Avertable Juna 537-7334 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggiev.Ue lowar level ot 
houu 1 128 Fremonl 1260, water traah pax) No 
pet* Leasing tar May or Juna 778 3804 

TWO BEDROOM NEAR campus, water 1 rash and get 
pai0.S4/0 iB66Coli*aiiH».gnis Nopals Lasting 
lor May or Juna 776 380* 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED epinmenls. <wry nice 
central heal and an, irtrea knocks irom campus, 
dose to Aggieviua, acroas Irom Cily Park Assigned 
pnvaie parking Dtstrwiaher. garbagi disposal. 
mcrowave some slacked waanir and dryer Now 
leaamtj tor tail — irve-in manager ahows apartmeni 
every day at 3 30p m Ook) Kay Apadmami. 
1417- 141B Laewnwonh 53708I2. 5392887 

TVyo-BEDROOM CLOSE 10 campus Summer rite. 
$300 per month through July 31 778-1340 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1219 KEARNEY— one Bedroom, gas, water included 
Year lease beginning June No pels S280 
539- 51 38 

1.2 3.4 bedrooms, very race compteies and houses tor 

now, summer end taN. Near campus with greal 
pncee 5372919, 537.1888. 

AVAILABLE NOW. two bedroom bevsemenl. sir oond) 
uonad ana i-car garage. 1280 539- 1 554 

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT |1 95 par month Gas heal 
and water induded Leas* arm deposit required 
Call 537- 7794 evenings and weekends 

JUNE 1, lease large one bedroom, gas. heal, water 
trash pud. serious sludent. prater one person, no 
pel*. S255/ month 53g-2546 

NICE TWO- BEDROOM apartment, carpel, storage 
room shad, oitstreat parking, pals OK Gaa. water, 
iraah paid 1280 539 1321 Joey 

NORTHWEST OF KSU. one bedroom $210 
539 1554 

NOW LEASING tor April. May and June Cuat, ptosis 
atonal housing Studio, ona and two bedrooms 
Campus East Apartments 5395811 

ONE BEDROOM IN W*fca1 Inn 1 722 Laramie Water 
and traah paid, laundry tacrMiea, gas heal No pelt 
S335 Leasing tor May or June 776-3804 

QUIET CLEAN, efficiency m one-bedroom apartmenta. 
1131 Vartier. one blot* east of campus Heal 
waler, trash pant Available June t or Aug 1 Lease 
lequtred 5265— S325 per month, lower summer 
rales." Contact Pruletsor MeGwre 778-5882 
evenings 

STUDIO AVAILABLE in the Wereham Convenient 
downtown location 1255. water, trash paid. No 
pats. Leasing tar May or Juna 539-8246 mar 
430pm 

three AND five-bedrooms, available tor Juna or 
Auguat 300 N 1 1 in. S370. see Tuesday at 2p m . 
Thursday at 2 20p m and FncJay at 2p m 1016 
Btuamom. S780. see Tuesday at 2 30p m . Thurs- 
day at 2 40pm and Friday 3 40pm 776 3804 

TWO BEDROOM available ui uomplei near City 
Park i026Osaga. laundry tacMUM No pets 8440. 
water, lush paid Leasing lot May or Juna 
778-3804 

WALK TO campus, suitable tor one. 1734* Laramie, 
one bedroom uove refrigerator rurnshed Heal 
water and trash paid No pets, $260 pat month 
1-845- 5354 



PCF Management 

Efficiency 5200 

1 Bedroom $2 SO 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 776-4805 



Why worry about 
roommates? 




Affordable, nicely -sv^ 
furnished, studio .» *"' 
apartments. •»*»»*'" 

Mont Blue Apartments 

I4JI McCain Lane 

One block from campus, on site 

laundry facilities. $250. SI SO 

security deposit, low utilities. 

539-4447 



4 Apts—Furn. or Unturn 



1 



1814 PLAIT and 1417 McnoM. two. three or tour 
bedroom* S39 3W3 

AVAILABLE NOW. one- and two-bedroom ctoae to 
campus 776 1340 

DON T RENT, own a mooua noma 12i70 Skyline. n«ii 
to pool in Redbud S3.800 Will finance 776-830.1 

rwO-aCDRCIOM CLOSE to Agowviiia am City Park 
Nic*. large, available June i S3 7-4648 

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT m oompien one and 
on*' halt baths, laundry taoeilei. avertable now. 
June or August 776-8725 



NOW 
LEASING 

OPEN HOUSE 
FRL, APRIL 12 

APARTMENTS 
3:30-4:00 

.1225 Claflin 1 Bfi 

• 1326 N.Manhattan 2 BR 

4:10-4:30 
•1837 College Hts. 1 BR F 

4:40-5:00 

.927 Gardenway 1 8t 2 BR 

HOUSES 
4:30-5:00 

.1329 N. Ilth 3 BR 

776-1340 



ffi 



A fl B O 



Moore 

-Apartments tor Rcni- 

Wuicr .mil iru*ih paid. 
\o l;miuli\ lucilitics. 
\ll lIosl' hi L'ampus. 



• 1215 Bertrand-2 bdr., 

VA bath, central air & heat, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•1010 Thurston 2 bdr., 
Fireplace, dishwasher, central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 
$450-475 
•923 Fremont -2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6tti.2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

CaU 776-1111 • 8 01,8 p.m. 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

■Lg, 2 Bdim.*Pool 

•Fireplace 

^Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom $2VC) 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



5 Automobile (or S»h 



I S?5 FORD Pinto stalion wagon, musl sell New brakes 
new Ilia Greal mnoition Asking isgo I 49* B360 

1977 PINTO, 90 000 ml let. new battery Rune good 
loofcj bad WOO T7&-64S6 

i9«0— CMEVETTE. good oondntons WS0 or beat 
otter Caa S30-7MB 

tMl TOYOTA Starlet five-speed. AAVFM cassette in 
a s oelern shaps. no ruat. new ckach. new brake 
system, new batlary, rune excellent, i795 or beet 
offer &»-74S1 

1M3 COROLLA SH 5 rune and looks greet Leaving 
Uni.eniiy. fi 155 negotiable 532 4MB or 
&37-21 ts. if«a Renault Awanca. eicaHem con* 
non 537-«243 

1903 COLK1AR U-S air. auto, innyf tap, t3.«u0 
S3? 9094 aati lor JuM 

t9S5 MUSTANG GT, five-speed, air. sunroof, Mac*. 

sa.000 meet, 13.000 or best otter Call 77ft. 7S99 
FUM CAnifcejel sell VW Thug! I B74) Conveflibla New 

engine, top, Iransrmssion mora f 3 J00 539 B2 1 B 



7 Computers 



AT. IBM CompaMns VGA color monitor, 40 meg nard 
disk, duet drive loaded software, ft ,000 
537W90 

FOR SALE Macintosh Plus with 30 Mag Hard Drive witn 
Software Call 539 10W ask for Alei 

FOR SALE. OkKJlta— 320 nucroline printer One year 
ok), S220 or beet after 537 329S 

SHOP AND compere 386SX 1 6 SVGA 1 1 .994, M6-33 
Cache SVGA and !20 MB HDf2. 795 Will custom 
He system Call Bart at 332-9164 



3 Employment 



1 



The Pelentan cannot vent, the f Inane lei potential of 



i are advleed to approach any such "employ - 
: opportunity' with reasonable ceulion 

AIRLINES hiring— Seeking students end grade lo fw 
many positions Airline w* train Ekceweni salary 
and travel benellls 1 303)441 24 Si 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— ttananaa Earn 
tS,00O+r month Free iranaportauoni Room and 
board i Over 6 000 openings No experience necee- 
aary Male or Female Celt Studem Employment 
Serves* 1 2O«-2»s309i e.t 30 

ARGANBRIGHT HARVESTING Looking lor ctoeneul 
farm aipenence lo go on custom wheat harvesl, tun 
ctearwut crew Mth mca equipment, tor into contact 
Francte Arganbright [913)7o5-S75? 

AVERAGE fl.fti! par montti I hie sommei Call 

637-0474 

BUS DRIVERS, to 20/ hour, must be 2t year* ot age 
have e good drNmg record end oomplate e training 
program Sua driving etpenent* hot requned 
pan lime S 30 9a m and 2 30 Sp m Job descnp 
twn available Apply to USD f303. 2031 Poynu 
Manhattan. KS 6«502 1913)637 2*00 EOE 

COLORADO ROCKIES summer employment Summer 
oamp tot diaabud children and adults hiring 
ooumsiora/ attendants lor maw eactna Rocky 
Mountain Vauge at (303)689-2333 

COMMLtTEFt PARENTS <<a«d summer chad ore tor 
two oreechoowm « 30a m to ft 30p.m Cad even 
Inge for intormalion 776-4t30 

EARN fSOIVaSOO per week reading books al horns Can 
1 -ft I M 73- 7440 En B2H 



EARN 15 000— tlOOQO Now ninng managers and 
painters, limited opportunity Part-time now. Ul- 
tima this summer Student Painters tnc Caff 
l -800-4 -COLLEGE Mr Gannon 

EAHM MONEY leedmg books' 130,000/ year income 
potential Details. 1 605-962-8000 Em ¥-970 1 

E ASV WORK ■ € iceii.ru payl Over 400 companies need 
homeworkers' {Sslnputors Now I Call for ama-cing 
recorded massage Oel Paid From Home 1 
1506-76*^)6*7 En KSC38 

ENTREPRENEURS MAKE tJOOO per month Sen 
Students ot America Sungfaaase to retail Korea 
anywners in the U S A No inv raq Write P O Boi 
70. Tualatin, OR 97042 

F AMfL V NE E OS non -smokJ ng upparclaaaman lo hetp i n 
home in eichange lor meals and private room 
Reply lo Boi I. Coflegutn wnh resume Summer 
end tat poatpsn* available 

HANDYMAN WtTH a < penence and basic toots . M lime 
tor summer Aiac pert n me gardening job avaaatila 
now 53M 269 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS Ail branches US Customs. 
0EA etc Now hiring Call 1 606 982 6000 Eil 
K9701 

JOBS APPLY now lor tK and summer CoNgian news 
and advertising positions Students in any maror 
may apply News Staff Assistant Editor Arts. 
Entertainment Editor. Campus Editor Dtyr Gov- 
ernment Editor Editorial Page Editor. Feature 
Wffters, Managing Edvtor News Editor Pnotogra 
phy Editor Sports EOlor Sport* Reporter* Sun 
Reporters. QcJumnrttl CanoomsU Reviewer* 
CopyEotom Advaniaing Staff Asaiatam Ad Mana 
gar, Giaphic Artist. Seta* Repreiam stives. 
Campusr Tearahaet Rep , Photographer. Creative 
Director Obtain an application and |ob description* 
m Kedso 103 Application Daadkoaa Sp m Mno- 
day Apni 1 5 lor summer eteft Sp m Monday Apr* 
K fw Wf staff Sign up try interview when you 
return application to Kedzie 103 Kansas Slats 
Opfatejas*. 

LUNCH ROOM Supervision 1130am 10 12 30pm 
da>y Minimum wage ptue lunch End* May 31 
6370633 

MALE STRIPPER wanted for my sister s bachetorafte 
party $1,000 pms tips Ca" Kurt 77ft~*3ftl in ma 
evening Leave name and number. 

NANNIES EAST Coast affluent IsmHies seek hve-in 
nannies Paid airfare super salaries, encellent 
nanny networking system Sony no summer nanny 
positions local interviews Upper Dublin Nannies 
1 .800-937-2766 

NANNIES IMMEDIATE position* on the Easl Cosst and 
Florida Eiceuern salaries » benefit* One year 
commitment. Cell area representative 
1913JS2730A4 

NANNIES year LONG positions— East Coast Air- 
fare, great salaries Fun social earvmee. Carefully 
screened tamAe* Personal attaneon Princeton 
Nanny. 301 N Hamaofl l«tft. Ptlncaton, NJ 
06640 (909 (497- 1195 

NANNY WANTED tor three young ladws. 10. 8 7 
Ove in es part ol family Prefer drama/ none maav 
end/ or swimming student Live at lake, take charge 
of house and girl* Call Linda Roberts 
[i1B)S87-54«3 alter «pm 

NEED MONEY fast'? Mas* up to f 129 a day otrnneng 
photograph* No ei penence necssssry 
1-600-S9SJ7BO 

■OPPORTUNITY FOR graptic dsaigner— summer work 
eipenence— located m Manhattan, work tor tood 
service industry— hours ere demote— pan-time to 
ros-eme— quality, creelrviiy. atudem m tune wtth 
tie 9f«ea— 14 35 par hour— sand resume, retof 
encea and number ol hours ol work wanted io Boa 
2. CWtagtan 

PART-TIME DEUVERY parson wanted .for weekday 
aitemoons and all day Saturday FuS-time employ 
mem during summer Plea** apply al Faith Fumt 
tute, east on Hwy 24. Manhattan 

PART-TIME SUMMER smpfoymsni Students who 
have work t apenence aalabeshing a GOnvan*ice 
store knowledge-- computer inventory, layout, 
writing operating procedures Send resume and 
work aipenence to Boi S. Coeegun 

PRIOR SERVICE! Earn erire f every month wilh no 
need to go away tor eKra training Put ycur Mliury 
akaot to work tor you, or learn new vkato while 
getting paid For the bast pan lime job in America 
CM 637-41 06. 776-6*03. 776-6466. Kansas Army 
Nanonal Guard 

RELOCATION OF one ol em K State Alumni has 
opened a sales poawwn in Manhattan* moat 
aggressive automotive daafai s nip nanbte houni. 
damonatratw program group health and He bane- 
*ts, paid vacamona Aggressive pay ptana. mutt be 
neat m appearance setf-mdsvatad Contact in 
parson, Cuff Domino at EMn't Motors Company 
tnc. 2312 Staog HH Road 637-8330 



RF SPONSIBLE MATURE help wanted ' 

trucks and combine* with custom harvest crew 
<913>3i2 2226/ (013)392-3436 

STUDENT PHOOF1AMMER, iDoneufltm. 15 20 hours 
pat week, surung aa soon as poesibte, sa a 
computer progremmer' consultant for faculty and 
students Programming, as w*a as microcomputer 
knowledge aipenence arm grade powi average 
w* be used as a aefectlon crtena Undergraduates 
with an emptor mem potential of two year* w* be 
given preference EOE Contact Joyce Henderson 
Cenfwee Hal. Room M, t>y *pm . Apr* t», 1991 



HOWE TYPISTS. PC user* needed 635 000 potential 
Details Cell 1 605-962 8000 En B9701 

SUMMER JOBS, malms student to care lor two 
children Mist have car. eicesem references 
Fun-erne prsfened Leawood (913)341 9*31 

SUMMER JOB opportunity in Manhattan Student to 
wnte brochure*, develop mecu) concepts end wrtte 
(raming programs tor tood service 14 25 per hour 
Flexible hours Full time or pan-time Sand resume 
and work experience to Boi 3. CoHeg.an 

SUMMER WORK— Earn 15.644. gem aipenence tor 
resume Cell t -800-535 5836 

TELEPHONE INTERVIEWER. 16 sours par weak tor 
•even weeks Can getween 9 and t tarn an Apr* 
10, 1t and i2tn Oeadlne Fnday. Apnl 12th 
Eicesern sneaking skias ovei phone Pertotmed 
dunng evening hours (6-9p m > Thirtaan positions 
avaueM. (tads Apnl 35th 16. hour Cdntacf Kan 
Zsrybnlcky. Kedlie 218 Phone 532-6642. 

THREE STUDENT interns f4 75 per hour. 20 hours per 
week, starting Aug 15 Musi be available to train 
now inrough May 15 8 12 hours par weak. f4 25 
par hour Required to work some eveninge 
weekend s , school recesses and summer months 
E nailer* ccntmuncation slues, typing, work eiper- 
lence end at least 2 year* a m rjloymef* potential at 
reqmrad Apply m parson wtth resume. 9a m tc 
ftp m . Monday— Fnday. Vetennary Medical Li- 
brary, fourth toot. Trotter Hal Applications ac- 
cepted unci ftp m Apnl 12 EOE 



SUMMER JOBS 

We have a number 
of clerical and lighl 
industrial positions 
available in Johnson 
County, Wages range 
from S4.50 to S6.50 
in form at ion call: 

362-5792 



Need Help! 

Who: You 
What: Inventory 
Where: Vamey's Bookstore 
When: April 20 & 21 
8 a.m.-Noon 
Call: Betty 539-0511 
for information 



1 Furniture to Buy or Soil 



MATCHING SOFA and loveseat m earthtone colors 
ctean, vary good condition 1200 539-7120 

eveninge 



"J 2 nous** f° r R* nt 



FIVE BEDROOM. LIVING, tknng. kitchen, den. tsmlly 
rooms, laundry Available June 1. I7W month 
776.76*0 

JUNE 1ST opening eve bedroom. 624 Laramie. 1146 
each plus uMrtiew person, year* lease, deposit 
639 3672 eveninge 

ONE TWO-BEDROOM country house 6273 One 
two— mrea-oedroom country house,. (360 Both 
home* dues to campua Caa S39 2356 

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE near 
teL I3S0/ per month plus 
537 0505. 776-7199 



July 
and electricity 



"| 4 Lost "K* Found 



] 



Only tound ada can Be pawed free of charge 

FOUND: LAFtQE aoM «t on ctom leash with choke. 
chain 776-6677. calf am oseenbe 



iConllnued on pagt 11) 



I \\ Friday. April 12, 1991 



(Cwiflnued from p»g* 10) 



I 



Mobile Homes tor Sale 



] 



CMI-0 BMAMNON, Happy MM B* Raaely To Party On 
Saturoavi lovt ya. Diw. 

CHUCK— HOPE tnara ■ Ion* ol ataira ataamy minora 
and Hit praaarvara in our future 6a*/i. I'm INrslyl 
i 4 mortft* Lm ifou— Kim. 



Surpnaail Hippy torn Birthday Pal 



TO TK£ ptnon who tounrj my |**n MOM w KG (XM on 

WldnHdlf Tin I* you tor /our ihougliltuln*** I'm 



1978 u««5 Iwo-baoYoom Waahar' dry*. osuiwashar 
eating lana. ronoM yard dKk. aior*g* ahad Pw 
altowad 17.000 1-484-ZB3I rrarwto* 

SALE PRICES i?, 14'wti**, r»o* horn**, prtoad (rom 
14.000 Pi f mania tuning at (I Jo 50. l*ro* s*l*c 
lion Countryalds Brok*r*o* 53S-2325 

WHY BEKT? Mot** horn* (Of MM Onrn tor studama. 
Baking t3.500 539- MM Aak lor Scott Of r**v. * 



DELTA DELTA 0***— Or** your toatw. on*im and 
wrap*... Stop ■ ag barman your spa Th* band M 
irv*. not lam* et d*ari, TKE* and Tri-Dam Mngin' 



UNDER THE Aror> our boat w* BBH. To a land rK» writ! 
oaar and ala Our gallant krvpnts are AJpft* T*u 
iru*. and M in* damxM ar* Mua ana du* War* 
to aiaiad Poout * Kant to apand our am 
•nctiamad nigra in ■ (ant. Sunanma a Buddy 



R8 



Motorcycles, Bicycles for Sale 



] 



1980 YAMAHA XS850, low mJaa. $700. 77o-5J»l 

HONDA C8750Cuatorniasigpodanapa.ua** no orl, 
wad carad lor. low mainMruuv*, tun. 5575 or baa 
Ofkir 139 5396 avaranga 

SALE; MOUNTAIN rjka tor girl- m»- SSO Cal 
Pamela 532-317* or Mava maaaaga (0 532 5582 
lor A13 (mduda a tockar) 

SCHWMN PRELUDE Road Bika. iM9 Moda". partact 
ahapa. Low mi*a, altar 5pm Rob 539-9284 



ENGINEERS AND Foundation* (Or Organtuaonal Sue 
caaa yvorkahop Commttaa Mambara: Soot A., 
Brant B . Brad B . Mart C . JoK D . Saan E , AmyE . 
Roban H , Vlnoa M . Brian L. Brad R . Angau T . 
Kan W and Paul W . thank* lor a) your hard work. 
ill going 10 pay ort tomorrowl Vou an) al an 
Inaptrason to young a n glnaaralt 

QERfl— TONIGHT ■ your night, Broi 21— Ftooky Top) 
Your* Ida baat. Darraai — Scootar Uvaa. 



23 Hfmmt/Typlng Service 



] 



i ST MPHESSIONS M imporianti A poaahad imag* M 
raqiirad to ba cexnpaWrva in (ooay t tobmarhal- For 
a Puaaty prnlaaajnnal raauma and oovar MRar, 
contact th* Raaurna Sannca al 537- 7294 or Hop by 
ourotKc* at 343 Colorado to inquira about our many 



tsTEHESTIrvG GUY tasking n 

aata. Mutt anjoy tanning, aquara dancing, hayrack 
noa*. chad ran, animals 4-H, ale. Jatl Raapond in 



20 Parfos-thmoto 



LOUD N Proud DJ Sannca Tha 
937-2343 or 776*380 



] 



I 



Wa raqulra a form ol plelur* ID (KSU or rJnw'a 
iicanaa or othar) whan placing a partem*!. 

BROOKE JUSTwamaOloknowityouwanadtogoout 
thM waakand K to. coma talk to ma. Tattoo 



KAPPA MUM Paul: Ct Mcnloo fr*a Vc Hon Enkahi Fa. 
Hon MajTrmHo Lprd Cm. FT a* VrqoHcn FJQutrt Vrtl 
(C-0). 9waM Thing 

KNOCKOUT KELU M— Brama. B»auty and * Th*** 
loo Lac* go KaM. w* r* al oahind you ThM* Lova 

MY HEET Boy Your* aura to maka lha apaA* «y wah 
Ihoaa powar paca Good Luck— Badoi 



SEANVEE— HAPPY 21M rJntiidayl Tour Find Mgal 
drink M on Ma Lova— Kim-vaa 

SCMA CHI Cnaatar, Hara* to lha nma» wa hava 
alwad and lha on** lo com* Happy Binndayl 
Lova. IS3. 

SUBMISSIVE MALE wihgooapanonaMy aaarching lor 
wrong domuwil woman who know* wtun aha 
want* <rom a man. Craig Raapond m paraonaM 

TO MY Big TaOOy 6a*( A yaar or graal day* and avan 
banar mgnta haa paaaadi Thara » mora to com*. 
Mat wa war* logathar on our inannvaraaryiYou 
rmtan in* world lo rna For*v*r— KKKK. 



LETTER-OUALITY f 1 2S doott* Raportai IMtam ra- 
auma*. Sama day aviuabia Ptaaia can Suaan 
Lawaon. 77B-0878 

WOflDPfWCESSrNG- Ptpar. I*n«r* r**uma*, MC 
Laaar pnnting 1 d yaari arpananca Cal Krtali al 
$32-8038 or 778-4900 

WORD PROCESSING— L*a*i prtmng Ejrpanancad in 

rhaaaa. damnation* Faal. accurata Cal Diana, 
837 3888 



24 Roommate Wanted 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




Vmr,l 8 **- 1* 



IN SHOCK, MILLIE WATCHED AS FARMER 
KROD CARE9SED ANOTHER COW'S 
UDDER WITH THE TOUCH SHE" 
THOUGHT WAS SOLELY FOR HER 



FEMALE ROOMMATE wamad— and ol May liaa. Jun*. 
Jujy. Or* and ona-halt block* Irom camput 11 9* 
monrn pkj* harl uuliua* 539,3887 Lorla or Tamar* 

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wamad lo ahar* mc* two- 
badroom apart mam. $199/ month, plus on*-hari 
uNhoaa. Pod 776-0093 Laava maaaaga 

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad now May in Own 
room, waahar' dryar. pool. on»-h*li unirtia* Can 
■MUM 

FEMALES TO thai* hou**. ft 47 SO. Maaa. dapoait. 
two btocks trom campu* o8-*tr*al parking, ttw* 
uMMaa. Evanlnga ilt*i 8p m 539-3888 

LOOKING FOR a norvamokmg roommel* lo ahar* * 
rnraa-owaroom houa* (own room) tor th* 91 -"92 
achod yaar Locat*d in a dacant oMghborhood 
naar campua You'd ba rymg wdh two guy* 
imaraatad m ouung. good gradaa and ataying 
naalttiy 1138 month pk* ona-iryrd uiaaa*. aound 
good? 778-5098 

MALE ROOMMATE naadarj MarMg Juna im. S150V 
month and right aeroaa tram campu* 539-1720 

NEED ONE roommala tor Junaand Jury Own room, two 
block* to campua 91707 month, shara b*M. 
539-5721 

NON-SMOKER FEMALE, aummat ana or (an. HOO 
month WMar. ttaan pan). Own room No p*M 
778-3835 

NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE lo that* two-badnum 
dupMi. do** to campua. 1187 50 month piui 
ona-halt uiiiiti*) 537-0eo2 C'tlg 

ONE FEMALE roommala naadad k> ahar* nc* tour 
badroom houaa lor Juna 1 lo Aug 1. ttSOr month, 
own room Pan alow*d Call 532 3861 Anna or 
778-75H Tan 

ONE OR two "daan cut" roommala* w*mad (0 ahar* 
1arga.* tWrmhatl. iwo-oaovoom apaitmarn tor aum- 
mar only. Waahar' dryar— ram nagoliabl* 
539-4400 

ROOMMATE WANTED MaM, now Wa» 10 KSU 
&39-15S4 

ROOMMATE WANTED Famala wamad lo ahaia two 
badroom unlurnrahad aparimant lor tummar Vary 
moa Cloaa lo Agg4v*M. City Park and campua 
Rant a vary nagoltabia Cal JanM at 778-5877 or 
532-3870 

ROOMMATE NEEDED Surnmai and/ or lan Larga 
room*, cnaap rami 778-4408 

ROOMMATE WANTED MaM. nonsmoking to ahara 
two badroom. fumiahad apartmam on* block Irom 
campua »i59j month dapcart. ona-iranl uaatiH 
TT*- 7496 

ROOMMATE WANTED Shara tour-oadroom housa 
thraa and ona-haa btocka irom campua Avaiaua 
Juna Cal 538-1025 or 532-4830 

ROOMMATE NEEDED bagmmng Augu* Ram f ISO 
plus ona-tlurd utHrBaa WoorJway 778-2472 



Making the Grade 



By Bob Berry 




Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



A t -m* c*py «to»» 

¥A1 ulW*l« I'tft. 



I'J bt? "tkt WMm^tr 







t Jmk'+ W« 



». 







X4 w*s kitaj of 
«It:pr»f»*i»»-|. 



Mo 



Calvin and Hobbes 



LOfX M t*#VT mS 
DUMB 10*STtR DID 



* iA ^ 




IT DIDHT COCK IT EWX6M 
THE. f/rCrTlME, 'SOI 
PUSHEt> IT DOWN WMH 
MtC tCrW QHt S\0t'S 
Bl)*M£t> WO TUt oMRS 
HARDC< SIN6E0/ TUM 
TOKSTtft ROtMEO W 
TQMST.' 



LAB&ER PERSPECTIyE 
IS K Gm Wtt tX3(5Kt 
V*MT TO SPRING FOR 
^A. KEYi TOrVSTtR. , 





A^ 



Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



HEV.CHUCK..IT5 
ElfiHT O'CLOCK.. 

PO YOU KNOW 
WHERE YOURDOeiS? 




ME5 5ITTIN6IN 

MARCIE'5 KITCHEN 

DRJNKIN6 ROOT BEER, 

THAT'S WHAT I MEAN '. 




HE 60E5 THERE 
EVERY NI6HT... WHAT 
ARE YOU 60NNA DO 
ABOUT IT, CHUCK? 




I can't HEAR 
YOU.,IT'5TOO 
PARK 0UT5IPE 




•a** 1 



ROOMMATE NEEDED two Uocka Irom campua and th* 
V«a. 8150 par moian plu* soma uHMai Cal 
778-43*9 

WANTED— NON-SMOKING, rakabta tamaM lo ahara 
two-badroom apartmam. ott-sira*i parking 
8202 50 * month Cal 537-2141 aak tor Mm 



By Bill Watterson 



25 s•■* v '< :B, * 



1 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pragnancy Mat Cat tor ap- 
pdntmoni Noura 9a m — 5p.m. Monday through 
Frvj«y Pragnancy TaaUng CanMr 539- MM 

STRESS7T TENSIONH Maaiig* CartHkM Tharaprat 
8a m — 5pm Monday— Friday 539-5822 825 
hour. Aak ior Janat 

SUFFERINO FROM AbomonT Wnia HaantRaalorw]. 
Boi 94. Gnnnad. KS 87738 ConMarHUJl ra 



s 



OUTHERN 

UN & TROPICAL 

Ian 



HOT SAVINGS: 



BUY 10 OR MORE TANS ] 

TAKE $ S 0FF| 

AN 8 oz. BOTTLE 



SUPRE 

ACCELERATOR 



-CCT A DARK BEAUTIFUL TAN WTO- 
Wolff System & Supre Accelerator 
Southern Sun Tropical Tan 
519 N. Ilth 1814 Cl4flin 

7764060 SJ7-0744 

•See the location nearest you!- 



DISCOUNT SUMMER STORAGE 

S'xS' $84, pre-paid 
5'xlO* $114, pre-paid 

Prices include May 
through August and use 
of high-security padlock. 

NO SECURITY DEPOSIT RBQU1ED. 

Amherst Self Storage 
-3888 



AlcCu Hough 



Detotopmeni 

tHOt 

i»iii nt-: 




Sports 
injury? 

Call today for 
an appointment 

537-8305 



Dr. Mark Hatesohl 

Chiropractic Family Health Center 

3252 Kimball Avenue 

Candlewood Shopping Center 



26 Stereo Equipment 



AMrFM. dual laaaiTIa tumtaMa mm ramot* and 
soaakar*. S12S SJ70M5 



27 Sports. Recreation Equipment 



SAILBOARDS. 108*Trana«ontioarrJ.5 6*qu*ramalaJ 
San. rairadataa oagoartoard. law. IV onada- 
sion. 3 satt. (atraaatu* (HooarboarrJ maat (rata. 
MOO 776-6073 

SMTTH1 WESSON 829 U Marjnum, »75 Scubatna. 

tnorm and maaa.uvabrg lor class. *1S0 OBnan 
TRC walarski I17S »7-0«4S 



28 Sublease 



] 



1230 CLAFL(N AvanaHa Way IS faont across (ram 
Ford Hall Thd Ursa badroom Pnca naoooabia 
C*H 7784652. 

SIM, ONE BEOflOOu. Wot* (ram campua. nam 
Aogiawrl* lurnahad. balcony, naar carpal, air 
ooncMloning, low ulilrly &2fl N. rath S37-4&26 

A Bi-OCK trom campua. (unaahad apart mm ona— (■« 
paopi* WasnarJ dryar, air condMonlng. Summar 
• - M7-7081. 



Crossword 



A BLOCK trom campua on Vamar Laroa, lurnrshad 
houaa wKh Hving ananoamams up lo ak paopia 
Summar montna Innng naotrtabia %i SO bOi pax) 

■Mm 

ABSCHUTELY PERFECT auWaaaa. Hall brock lo 
campus Ona to Aogiavaa For (ar na ta — own 
badroom I Ml Can Stacy 778 7235 

ANDERSON VI1.LAGE Aparttnanta— Two-badroom. 
cloaa lo campua AvaUataa Juna 1— Aug. I, Rant 
nagotiabia 77»-*7i2 

AVAILABLE FOR (utXaaaa now 2000 Coiiso* Haionts 
Cai S37-aOM 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. thraa- or tour-badrooRi. naar 
campua. on Btuamont Subiaaaa ior aummar 

AVAILABLE 20 May— 31 Jury within ona bMck ol 
campua, two-badroom. tumishad, air condlliorving. 
dralwaahar. laundry, ram nagorlabla 776 7a 90 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 lit*, luintsnad two-badroom 
apartmam. laundry, air condMonlng, low utKrUaa 
Hani nagotiama. 537-3260 

Bl LEVEL. TWOBEDFtOOM lurnahad aparimant. ona- 
halt btock Irom campua. 1629 Coiiaga Haigha 
539-6093 

BRITTANY RiDGE Townhema* Famai* lor aummat 
autnaaaa. May— Auguat Furmahad. own badroom, 
rant naoooaWa 539-7490 laava maaaaga 

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM— Avaubla mid-May. Juna, 
Jury cantral air. diahwaahar— cloaa to CHy 
Para— ram naootiataa 539-4079. laava maaaaga 
lor Chaty 

DONT PAY ovar $1 *0' Cat and mana and appotntmant 
to saa our two-baoroom. Not may turrashad, but an 
aaay two blooV walk to campua. AvaMabla Juna \— 
July 31 You pay Juna utimiM and w*l p*y July. 
Lori 776-7969 0( Pint 778-4728 

FEMALE FOR aummar suHaaa* May ram iraa Juna. 
July nagotlMK* Ooaa to campus and Appaviiia 
Cal 539-1S72. Knatan or Taraaa 

FEMALE RCOMMATE (or aummar autSsaaa Nip*, (uiiy 

lurnrshad apanmam. own room. Ram nagrjliabia 

776-1353 Knaa 
FREE SIX-PACK (or anyona who coma* lo took at our 

trva*-badroom apanman lor aublaaaa a! 1031 

BhiamoM #12 539-1437 

FURNISHED BILE VEL apartmam across trom campus 
tot (our paopia. Juna and July ft 25. 776-0762 

FURNISHED ONE-BEDROOM, doaalo campua. laun- 
dry laoHiia*. aublaaaa tor Juna and Jury Call or 
coma by 1026 Sunaat at. 537-7783 

FURNISHED TWO- BEDROOM Air condmoMng. u un- 
ary diahwaahcr, aun rjaca. ooaa to campua Pnca 
nagotiabl* 2000 Coltaga Ha^m* 539-7377 kuva 



FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM thraa Uochs (rom cam- 
pua, do** to Agcawar* Jun*. July. Iraa two waaas 
in May 923 Vamar 7768953 1275 nagouat** 

GREAT TWO-BEDROOM lor mmm*r suWaaaa. ansa 
to campua and Aggiavilia. dtshwashar, air condi- 
tioning balcony, lumitnad. S300 or bast ottrjr 
776-2376 

HALF BLOCK tram campua (Duriand Hal}, turmahad 
An condrhbnad Twopaopi* Subiaaaa Juna — July. 
1 1401 parson— month negotiable Call 776-6445 

JUNE. JULY, two badrooms svailabia in mca lour 
badroom. two luU baths, appiianca* Carport 
77U-6019 

JUNE JULY— Lai ga ona badroc" win balcony and a.i 
condHiomng Wildcat Apanmams aeraaa Irom 
Ahaam. Raaaonabiy pnearj 776-496B 

LARGE ONE -BEDROOM, vary net not lumahad. tor 
Juna and July Call 539 2877 

LARGE ONE BE DROOM turmsnad MM Irom Anaarn 
lor aummar, Iraa ouaan aralarbad 776-0001. 

MAY 15TH to Aug 15m— Two-badroom oppon span. 
ad|acant lo campua, furmahad parking ConrnaJ 
Magan 776-6192 

NE E O ONE roommaia tor Juna and July. Own room, two 
btocka to campua S17C" month, ahara bills 
539-5721 

NICE TWO-BEDROOM spanmam in complai Baal ol 
both worlds, on* block (rom Vato ona Mock (rom 
campua. 1490 nagottabia 7760797. 

NON-SMOKING FEMALE to *n*ra vary mca apartmant 
through July 31 1115 pkra on*-lh.rd utilieas 
778-9218 

ONE BEDROOM CLOSE to campus and Aggiavia* tot 
aummar. August it naadad $165/ month Call Juna 
778-6498 laava maaaaga 

ONE BEDROOM- STUDIO cottaga Ona brock Irom 
campua and Aggwala AvaJaWa mnMa ol May 
ihrcugh Jury 1190/ momti. May Iraa. Can 
776-1763 

ONE BLOCK Irom campua Onabadroom, kitmshad. 
cantral air Twin bad*— room tor two 1240 a 
momh. Hash, watar paid Avadabtomrd- May— July 
31. CM 537-1136 

OWE- OR two-badroom apartmam tor rant Umum- 
lahad. has swimming pool and waahar and dryar 
Can 5373102 



ONE- OR rwo-bedroorn aparimant suu*ase lor Jun* 
and July naar Crco Park Rant nagotiabl* Can tor 
Calais 776-0216 

ONLY I ion par month, (umohad. Juna and July 
waahar. dryar, otoaa to campus Dmnsr nm* or 
i 539-0587 



RIGHT OFF campua Two-Padioom/ lumisrwd k*jst 
laaaal Ntgousbl* Call 537 8B44 

SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM apartmam, Juna/ July 
532-34061 532-34171 532 341? 

SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM houaa. tour ahon 
btocka Irom campu* N»a Can Mk* al 778-0061 

SUBLEASE— MAY. Juna, July May (ra* Two- 
badroom tomianed Two— thraa paopia Air condi- 
tioning drahwaahar SiOO.' parson Cloaa to cam- 
pus and Aggiavina 539-2440 

SUBLEASE MID-MAY to July 31 Ona brack trom 
campus, waahari dryar tormanad |i 75 plus ona 
Ihird alaclric. HIS N I2l(i #4 Can 7769259 

SUBLEASE JUNE— Jury Furmahad, ona-badroom. 
$245 (Jka alactnc Call #v*mngs 537-7529 

SUBLEASE— SHARE tour-badroom. two-bath houaa 
wrth ttira* paopia Own (urnrahad room, laundry 
Irausting on daan nonsmoking inguinas omyl End 
ol May through Jury 778-3829 

SUBLEASE— TWO vacano** at Woodway Apart 
mama tor Juna and Jury. ttOor momh Call 
avamnga altar 5p m 537-8266 



SUBLEASE AT Discountad pnca > AvaUabla 
and right acroa* campus' Cad 539-4771 



SUBLEASE FOR summar room m housa lor ona or two 
paopia Pnv»l* bar and bath, waahar. dryar and 
Mhwaahar 539-5*82 

SUBLEASE THREE BE DROOM , ona and ona- hall bath 
*»rimam. Two (Hacks trom campu*, ona block 
Irom AgguvMla Can 537 7684 

SUMMER— OPTION tor n«il school yaar Two- 
badroom apartmam. toinahad. ak oondWonng. 

balcony, naar campua City Park. AgguHlla. 6390 
779-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Two-badroom. swimming 
pool, ottbwashar air conrjikonmg, balcony and 
laundry laoWia* m comotoi Call 776-71 14 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Tniaa badroom apartmam. 
Juna and July, unlurnlahad. ona btock trom cam- 
pus ram 1100 aadi Call 539 4 782 aak tor Amy or 
Tammy 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Thraa-badroom. two-bam 
Ctosa to campua and Aoowv** pnca nagotiatM 
Coma by at (pot ora.mq.nt *9 prion* 537-12*0 

THREE BE DROOri SPACIOUS apartmam tor Juna 
and July, pod. laundry hookup* Can now tor a 
grail da*! 999.1211, 

THREE-BEDROOM. TWOBATH duplai— waft to 
campua, washsr' dryar. diahwaahar, oh-straai 
parting— availabia summar Cal 776-7630 

TWOBEDROOM FURNISHED apartmam. two btocka 
Irom campu* Waatwrj dryar. air concMtoning, Juna 
ihtougn July, |i*0/ parson nagobabta. 539-6697 

TWO-BEDROOM, THREE PERSON, by campus, (um- 
tahad Camral air. watar and rraah paid Rant 
nagotiabta 539402B 

TWOBEDROOM FURNISHED apartmam, Juna— 
July, laundry faohiias, caniru air, watar/ traah paid, 
cloaa to campus/ Aggiavilia/ Ciiy Park Ram nagotl- 
abla 5395018 

TWO-BEDROOM ACROSS dom Ahaam 1617 Hunt- 
ing For Jun* and July ISPS' momh inaopiiabtai. 
walar/ I rash paid Call 539-7943. 



29 Tick6ta to e °/ • Se " 



TWO ONE WAY plana tckats KCI to Chicago to 
Hartford. CT May 20th 9100 aacn or bast oltor 
La urn 537 8550 



31 Tutor 



Hr 



FOFtMER KSU englr»h inMnjclOl w* proolraad adit 
your papar Rasaonabi* ral*». Ratoranca*. Laava 
maaaaga al 539-5637 



33 Wanted to Buy or Set! 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES aia still availabia in Kadna 
Hal 103 91 50 tor atuoams <umil two wttti IDJ. 92 tor 
non-studanti Campus otficos may putchaaa oirac- 
tonas Irom KSU Onica Suppuaa Cnack out tha 
coupons in packi 

DID YOU sWi warn 10 purchasa a tOOl Royal Purpl* 
yaarbookT Thay at* avaiiabto tor 51 7 m Kado* 103 
tub m an 6a m and 5p m Monday through Friday 
Y**rbook* wh b* avulaola m May ipBt 

FARRIER TOOLS 100* anvil Running boards wrih 
kgma $100 Wastam Duatar 950 537 0645 

FOR SALE A ski aiaictur maenma, 920 Call 
7768635 

FOR SALE St*r*o*. labia, dask. nanging bad. couchas. 
oompular hulch— Ms dorm dask. 776-6(27 altar 
6pm 

FOUR 50.000 mil* An Saaaon 14" SBR mountad tiraa, 
3.000 maaa usaga Want 9180. mountad spars 
inctodad Paul Moncnatf. 530-4128 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sraapmgbaoa, backpacks, 
lams, camouflaga doHiing wai waalhar gear. 
combat, jurflla and spasdiace boots Also Carham 
Workwaar St Marys Surplus Sal**, St Marys, KS 
Monday— Saturday 9a m ~ 5p m 1 437-2734 

JEWEL TEA autumn laat pariarn wamad to buy Trying 
to compiat* collection given to ma Dy my r 
and grandmotnar vVii* consrdar a 
tin. ctolh or omar Kama m raaaonabiy good condi- 
tion. Raspond 10. Coilwgi*n Boa 6. Kedzia 103 with 
a Itsi 0' rl*m* and pnca* 



GAMES 

Nirrtendo*Aiari*Sa9ga»Turbo/graphix 

GenesiS'lBM-Apple. 

HUGE $ SAVINGS OVER 

STORE PRICES. LATEST 

RELEASES. GAME SYSTEMS, 

JOYSTICKS. 

CALL VIDEO DIRECT 
913-539-1144 FOR 
FREE CATALOG. 



34 insurance 



] 



AN OPPORTUNITY lo tin a substantial amount ot 
monty on your Hailth and Aura Insurancs. Good 
tiudam aseounts avatsoi* Call John Opal 11 
776-3882 



35 Calligraphy 



HAVE CERTIFICATES, announcamanls. 
prayars, lavoma quolas. artialicaky hand 
Also addrsssing anvalopas V*ry <• 
pnca* Call An* 776-9315 



37 "°° m for " b '" 



FURNISHED ADJACENT 10 campua, ron smoking 
man Stockwaii Raai Ealata 539-4073 



By Eugene She Her 



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as a 
picture 

20 Dumbo's 
wings 

22 Beauty - 
salon 
bottle 

23 Intentions 
27 Brewery 

product 
29 Porter 
31 Clemen- 
tine's fate 

34 Slender 
and frail 

35 Blitz, in 
football 

37 Potential 
syrup 

38 Andy's pal 

39 Do 
Shake- 
speare 

41 That 

bunch 
45 Actor Milo 



47 Tin Man's 
prop 

48 Novice 

52 Took the 
bait 

53 Snow 
leopard 

54 Ran inlo 

55 —da 
France 

50 Two-way 
conjunc- 
tion 

57 Famed 
West Point 
expellee 

58 Actor 
Shackel- 
ford 

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4 Prolonged 
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rainy-day 
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9 Dos 
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work 

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Friday, April 12, 1991 



Mother Goose gala to benefit Farrell 



Friends of Libraries sponsors event 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 
Collegian Reporter 

The dish probably won't run 
away with the spoon, but Mother 
Goose will be present at the "The 
Goose Feather Gala," at 6:30 p.m. 
Saturday in Farrell Library. 

Those attending the gala, an an- 
nual benefit for K-State libraries, 
will be greeted by Mother Goose, 
walk through a castle archway and 
encounter an 11 -foot Mother Goose 
suspended from the ceiling. 

The Friends of the Libraries of 
Kansas State University sponsors 
the event, using a different theme 
each year. Tickets and spoasorships 
are available. 



Nursery rhymes with a twist will 
highlight the evening. The rhymes 
have been modernized to include 
various topics, said Trisha Cash, 
member of Friends of the KSU Lib- 
raries and co-chair of the benefit. 

The event contains tongue-in- 
cheek humor. People should be able 
to laugh at themselves, Cash said. 

The cast of characters for the 
gala wil I be in costume. The theater 
department is renting costumes, 
and some people have made their 
own for the event. 

"It is certainly not mandatory, 
but probably at least one-third of 
the guests will show up in cos- 
tume," Cash said. 

Ole' King Cole and The Queen 



of Hearts will hold court Some of 
the other characters include the 
Court Chamberlain, Tarts. Fiddlers 
and Pipers, 

"I think people will particularly 
enjoy the King and Queen holding 
court because there are many peo- 
ple performing various tasks and 
entertaining them. It is fun when 
you catch the spontaneity of it all," 
Cash said. 

"The King has his fiddlers. They 
do a lot of riddling around but not 
on instruments. Instead, they are 
actually a quartet that sings." 

During the first stages of deve- 
loping the theme, people were won- 
dering how it would work, said 
Kathleen Ward, a committee mem- 
ber for the event and pan of the cast. 
She said she is confident the theme 



is good and the performances will 
be satirically funny. 

Even the invitations use the 
nursery rhymes. 

"The Goose Feather Gala" invi- 
tations include a reply card that 
looks like a golden egg. Inside is a 
rhyme with blanks that can be filled 
in. 

"Mother Goose's goose laid the 
golden egg. We have been asking 
people to help us feather Farrell's 
nest by returning a contribution in 
their gold egg," Cash said. 

Guests will be entertained from 
arrival to departure. It is designed to 
let guests participate as much as 
they want without distracting from 
personal desires for the evening, 
Cash said. 



Union to show 
Picture of Year 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 



Concordia luncheon to feature K-State arts 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Collegian Reporter 



The Concordia community will 
feature a luncheon today to help in- 
form the community and K-State 
alumni of the fine arts and programs 
K -Stale has to offer. 

The luncheons arc a joint effort of 
Friends of Art and the Alumni Asso- 
ciation. The Alumni Association 
helps make lists for invitations to be 
sent out. 

"The Concordia luncheon will be 
featuring a mime dance and a violin- 
ist who will play while dinner is be- 
ing served," said Susan Kueker, Con- 



cordia luncheon coordinator. "Also, 
Ruth Ann Wefald will be showing a 
slide show." 

The luncheons started in 1987, and 
there have been two or three every 
year since then. Usually luncheons 
feature a live performance from the 
K-State dance department and slide 
show of art presented by Wefald. 
Next year, they are hoping to have 
four luncheons in different Kansas 
communities. 

"Through these luncheons, people 
become aware that K-State has out- 
standing arts," said Tresa Weaver, 
director for alumni clubs. 

"So few people are aware of the 



arts K-State has to offer," she said. "1 
think people tend to think of KU or 
Wichita when they think of art, but I 
think this is a good program. 

"Invitations were sent to everyone 
in the region who might be inter- 
ested " Kueker said. "Anyone is wel- 
come; this program is to make every- 
one aware, not just K- State Alumni." 

Luncheon town locations are cho- 
sen by regional access. The regions 
arc chosen by whether or not they 
have had a luncheon in the past and 
the amount of interest by K-Sutc 
Alumni in that area. 

The luncheon begins at 11:30 a.m. 
and costs S9 a person. Attendance av- 



erages about 30 people from the 
community. 

"This is the target size because we 
like to be able to visit with them and 
make contact. There is no head table, 
so we can talk person to person," 
Weaver said. 

Everyone who attends is automati- 
cally on the mailing list for the "Cele- 
brate K-State" newsletter. This 
newsletter helps people keep up-to- 
date with the art news at K Suite. 
There will also be interest cards that 
people can mail in for information 
and an opportunity for them to join 
Friends of Art, Weaver said. 



The Academy Award winner for 
Best Picture of 1990 will be showing 
this weekend at the K-State Union. 
"Dances With Wolves," an epic 
western motion picture, stars and 
was directed by Kevin Costner. 

After receiving Best Drama Pic- 
ture at the Golden Globes ceremony, 
the film went on to garner Costner a 
Best Director award from the Direc- 
tor's Guild of America. On Oscar 
night, "Dances With Wolves" 
cleaned up all the competition with a 
total of seven awards. 

The three-hour Civil War-era pic- 
ture has remained in the Top- 10 
grossing film chart ever since it was 
released last year. In 22 weeks, 
"Dances With Wolves" has grossed 
more than SI 51 million, making it 
one of the most popular movies of 
both years. "Home Alone" remains 
the most popular film, however, 
grossing a total of $260 million in 21 
weeks of release. 

After sweeping the Academy 
Awards, "Dances With Wolves" has 
enjoyed renewed success at the box 
office and currently stands at the 
number four position. All of its Os- 
cars, however, were won for techni- 
cal awards. Costner, Graham Greene 
and Mary McDonnell were beaten 
out in the acting categories. 

The Academy Award for Best Di- 
rector, which also went to Costner, 
caused quite a controversy. Many 



thought Martin Scorsese, nominated 
for "GoodFcllas," should have re- 
ceived the honor. The only other time 
Scorsese has been nominated was for 
"Raging Bull" in 1980, when he was 
beaten by another actor- turned 
director, Robert Redford, for"Qrdin- 
ary People." 

Many critics also thought audi- 
ences were overrating the film. Some 
claim it is too long, and it's hard to 
maintain interest. Others complained 
of its standard story. They claim that 
placing a white man in the protagon- 
ist position and having him "save" 
the unfortunate Indians is unoriginal 
and contrived. 

You can decide for yourself. 
"Dances With Wolves" will be 
showing at 7 p.m. tonight, Saturday 
and Sunday, and at 10 p.m. tonight 
and Saturday in Forum Hall. Admis- 
sion is SI. 75 with a student ID. 



I 



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on Men's 

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Wednesday and Friday 
April 3 & 5 

*E&te Ladies" ftmak Strippers 

5-8 p.m, 

$1 cover charge 

April 12 & 15 

MACBETH 

(with a hot female lead vocalist) 

18 to enter 21 to drink 



Kanmw State Univrrsiry Open Mi mist 




Mnnhntfnn, Knium* MiSOfi 



The 1 092 All-University Open House Coordinating Council is taking applications for student coordinators. Those 
will he the individuals who will help make the All-University Open House Program on Saturday. April 4, 1902. 
a great success. The following volunteer positions are open: 



COORDINATOR ; This individual will provide supervision and leadership to the committee chairpersons 
who arc listed helow. Strong organizational skills and puhlic relations interests are requirements. For 
more information, coot ait last year's coordinator, Martha Kropf, ut 539-7606. 



ASSISTANT COORDINATOR: This individual will assist the coordinator in providing supervision ami 
leadership to the committee chairpersons who are listed helow. Strong organizational skills and puhlic 
relations interest:; are requirements. For more information, rontacl last year's assistant coordinator, 
Trcsa Wallers, at 537-9075. 



MF.P1 A CHAIRPERSON: This person is responsible for the coordination of the entire public relations 
program, which includes TV and radio interviews, high school visitations, and community contacts. This 
individual will work closely with University Relations. Suggested skills include long term planning and 
organizational abilities, and excellent communication skills. For more informal ion contuct lust year's 
chairperson, Drill Owen, at 539-7606. 



STUDENT LIFE EXHIBITS CHAIRPERSON: This person is responsible for coordinating the student 
organizations' and university departments' table displays in the K-State Union. This person will have the 
opportunity to work directly with student organization representatives and much of the staff of the K -State 
Union, This position requires excellent organizational and communication skills. For more in forma lion 
contact last year's chairperson, Mnry Copplc, at 539-2859, 



ENTERTAINMENT CHAIRPERSON: This position involves working wiih elementary, junior and 
senior high school music groups, as well as area entertainment groups, who will be invited to the campus 
to entertain throughout Saturday of Open House. The individual in this position should possess excellent 
organizational and communication skills, as welt as the ability to fulfill long term planning. For more 
information contact last year's chairperson, Phyllis McDanicl, at 539-8751. 

SPECIAL PROJECTS CHAIRPERSON: The assignment for this position includes developing new 
ideas, special activities, and other promotional activities for the weekend of Open House. This position 
requires excellent communication skills, organizational anilities, and creativity in planning. For more 
inform,') I inn contact lost year's chairperson, Melissa Schock, nt 539-7606. 

If you are interested in helping when K-State organizes the 1 3th annual All-University Open House on 
April 4, 1992, applications are available in 122 Anderson Hall, Office of the Vice President for 
Institutional Advancement, Completed applications must be turned in no later than Monday, April 29, 
1991. if you have any questions, please feel free to contact one of the students listed, or Pat Bosco, 
Associate Vice President for Institutional Advancement, 122 Anderson Hall, 532-6237. 



KSU 



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KANSAS STATE 



•j, 15* M 

riant State Historical 
Newspaper Section 
.. 4 iJtn 
TDprta KS 66612 




COLLEGIAN 



Monday, April 15, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 133 






Merger of K-State, 
KCT passes House; 
bill goes to Finney 



ELVYN JONES 

City /Government Editor 

The merger of K-Statc and the 
Kansas College of Technology in 
Salina won final Legislative ap- 
proval Saturday. 

Rep. Sheila Hochhauser, D- 
Manhatlan, said the merger was 
approved by the Kansas House 
112-11. The bill now goes to Gov. 
Joan Finney for her signature. 

Sue Peterson, assistant to Presi- 
dent Jon We fa Id, said Finney is 
quoted in the Salina Journal as 
looking favorably on the bill. The 
governor did put the merger on 
her budget recommendations be- 
fore this Legislative session. 

Robert Krausc, vice president 
for institutional advancement, 
said the merger will allow both in- 
stitutions to strengthen their 
programs. 

"The type of debate we heard in 
the Senate was most appropriate," 
he said. "The overwhelming con- 
scnus reached is that this is good 
public policy." 

Work will begin immediately 
on details about construction and 
administrative changes at KCT, 
he said. 

'There are a million details we 



will be working on the next week 
to 10 days," he said. "We arc very 
excited a bout adding Kansas State 
University-Salina — that sounds 
good to say." 

But not everything went so 
smoothly as the regular Legisla- 
tive session concluded Saturday. 
Remaining to be resolved in the 
veto session that convenes April 
24 arc decisions on taxes, which 
will determine any final decision 
made for higher-education 
funding. 

"It's pretty cut and dried," 
Peterson said. "If they don't pass 
an income tax increase, we will be 
cut; if they do, we will probably 
see a little extra money." 

Sen. Lana Oleen, R- Manhattan, 
said she voted with the Democrats 
on the Senate Taxation Commit- 
tee April 1 1 on approving a re- 
venue package calling for income 
lax increases and a 'A -cent sales 
tax increase. 

The bill arrived on the Se- 
nate floor too late to be debated 
before the session ended, she said. 

Oleen said she voted with the 

Democrats out of concern for 

what she called the "investment 

■ See KCT, Page 5 



Senate says UFM issue dead 



Rules could be added after 
allocations process examined 



CHRISSY VENDEL 

and 

ERWIN SEBA 

Staff Reporters 



While some people were shocked 
at Thursday's disclosure of objec- 
tionable activities by last year's Se- 
nate Finance Committee, many sena- 
tors were aware of what they termed 
a dead issue. 

During Thursday's Student Senate 
meeting. Student Body President 
Todd Heitschmidt said last year's 
committee might not have handled 
the allocation process fairly. 

"The money that would've been 
allocated to UFM was dispersed into 
other groups where it wasn't easily 
recognized or retrieved," he said. 

Phil Anderson, Faculty Senate 
representative to Student Senate, 
said he found out about last year's ac- 
tivities when a former senator, Laura 
Veller, told him Thursday. He said he 
was shocked and called Heitschmidt 
to advise him to make an announce- 
ment at that night's meeting in order 
to avoid the appearance of a cover- 
up. 

'Todd knew he had a problem, and 
he asked for my advice," Anderson 
said about his conversation with 
Heitschmidt. 

Most senators said there was no- 



thing covert about what the 1990 Fi- 
nance Committee did with the about 
$13,000 left over when UFM fund- 
ing was cut. 

Travis Stumpff, former Senate 
vice chairman, said it was simply a 
policy decision, and everyone in Se- 
nate knew what the committee was 
doing. 

"They went down the requests and 
had to spend the money somewhere," 
he said. "It wasn't to be nice to the 
groups, it was to screw UFM." 

Anderson said he was surprised 
when he was told it was reasonably 
well -known among senators that last 
year's committee didn't want to fund 
UFM, so it took the amount of money 
UFM requested and divided it among 
other groups in order to make it hard 
for Senate to restore UFM's budget. 

"I don't know if it was illegal, but 
it was unethical," Anderson said. 

Anderson said the committee 
acted inappropriately by not expli- 
citly citing the sources of funds for 
the various groups. He suggested that 
a mechanism is needed to ensure 
100-perccni integrity in future com- 
mittee reports. 

Among the groups which received 
increases were Associated Students 
of Kansas at K-Statc, Consumer Re 
lalions Board, Legal Services, Sports 
Club Council and the Student Gov 



1990 Senate Finance Committee 

Below are the names of last year's Student Senate Finance 
Committee. Some former committee members are also involved 
in this year's Senate. 

Student Body President Todd Heitschmidt said at Thursday's 
Senate meeting that this committee may have been involved in 
questionable activities. 

1990 Finance Committee 

Chairman/Coordinator - 

Barry Beck 
Senators - 

DougClauesen 

Tim Cunningham 

Pale Marsh - (Now Senate Chairman) 

John Woodbury 
At-Large Members 

Dana Batchman - (Now Chief of Staff) 

Susan Howard 

Brent Jones 

Craig Uhrich - (Now Coordinator of Finances/Chairman of Finance 
Committee) 



Source Staff nponi 

cming Association. Heitschmidt was 
director of ASK at K-Stale until his 
election as Student Body President. 

Susan Howard, 1990 finance com- 
mittee member, said the chairman 
and a member of the committee had a 
personal vendetta against UFM. 

Howard said Barry Beck, 1990 
committee chairman, assigned Darin 
Batchman, Heitschmidt's current 
chief of staff, to be the committee I ia- 
son to UFM — knowing Batchman 
would recommend no funding for 
UFM. 



"Barry didn't have a vote on the 
committee since he was chairman, so 
he got a friend to do what he wanted 
to do," Howard said. 

Anderson said, "There is a ten- 
dency to operate from your own 
biases rather than the interests of the 
public you're serving. What I want to 
know is why didn't someone ques- 
tion this procedure earlier?" 

The year-old issue resurfaced 
when Vetter talked to Anderson be- 
cause of her concern that committee 
■ See SENATE, Page 5 



Views of 
TSI meet 
criticism 

Analysts' report 
sites weaknesses 



ERWIN SEBA 
Staff Reporter 



Editor \ note: This is the second oftwc 
stories about the administration of com 
puttn% at (he University. 

As the Executive Computing 
Council begins a review of the ad- 
ministration of computing at K- 
Statc, the issues the council will ex- 
amine have been defined by an out- 
side consultant's study. 

The review, which begins Tues- 
day, is expected to cause major 
changes in the organization of the 



Office of Computing and Tclecom- 
municalions Activities, which 
supervises University computing. 

It has also been predicted that the 
director of that office, Tom Gal- 
lagher, will no longer be in charge of 
University computing after the re- 
view concludes. 

However, the outside study, con- 
ducted by Technology Specialists 
Inc., is criticized for ignoring a long 
history of undcrfunding and admini- 
strative inattention to computing, as 
well as blaming problems on CTA 
when there arc other causes. 



The response of the Administra- 
tive Computing Advisory Commit- 
tee describes the TSI report as es- 
sentially correct, but that some of 
the assertions it makes "are more at- 
tention gelling." 

According to the TSI report, the 
time-lag between an accounting 
event and its recording in the Finan- 
cial Records System can be as long 
as eight weeks. 

"Without doubt this has occurred 
but is often procedural and outside 
the purview of computing," the 
committee response states. 



Gallagher, who described the re- 
port as a snapshot, wrote in the CTA 
response, "We arc surprised that the 
TSI consultants failed to fulfill the 
charge to 'make additional recom- 
mendations in the context of the 
KSU financial situation.'" , 

The importance of reliable fund- 
ing for computing improvements 
was also emphasized in the admini- 
strative committee response. 

"The history in computing has 
been that changes arc begun and if 
the needed resources do not mater- 
ialize the plan comes to a standstill," 



according to the response. "Careful 
long-term planning of resources can 
help prevent the apathy and poor at- 
titudes that are a result of raised ex- 
pectations never being effected." 

One of the reasons for the TSI re- 
port was a fear of another such 
standstill. 

Funding cuts made by the Legis- 
lature last year threatened fulfill- 
ment of a computing plan laid out by 
EDUCOM, a consulting group spe- 
cializing in academic computing, 
said Tom Rawson, vice president 
■ See COMPUTERS, Page 14 





CHRISTOPHER T ASSAF/Siatt 

Lett: Larry Diver sprints toward the finish line during the final leg of the 4 x 100-yard retay Saturday at the KSU 
Special Olympians Field Day at R.V. Christian Track. The Special Olympians participated in several events, 
ranging from a soft ball tosa to the 100-yard dash. Above: David McAllister lakes the baton from Chuck Shad In 
the first leg of the 4 x 100 relay. Olympians from Manhattan, Junction City and Wamego participated. 



Special Olympians enjoy KSU Field Day 



KIMBERLY KOHLS 

Staff Reporter 



The bright smiles of the more than 
65 Special Olympians broke through 
the a sky full of gray clouds at the 
KSU Special Olympics Field Day 
Saturday. 

Participants from Manhattan, Og- 
den. Junction City, Wamego and sur- 
rounding areas spent the day panic i- 
paung in various events at R.V. 
Christian Track next to Bramlage 
Colliscum. The day was a warm-up 
for the regional Special Olympics, 
which will be in Manhattan April 27. 

Several of the athletes trained for 
the competition to ensure they were 
up to their maximum strength and 



ability. 

"I got fast by pushing weights," 
said Donald Hudson from Junction 
City. "I do it about three times a 
week." 

Hudson has won various medals 
and plaques in the regional and state 
track-and-field meets during the past 
five years. 

"I like the Special Olympics," 
Hudson said. "It keeps me out of 
trouble. 

"They have a lot of sports — not 
just track. I just got back from Fon 
Hays. We played basketball there. 

All the athletes competing in Sa- 
turday's games were winners and re- 
ceived ribbons for their events, 
whether or not they placed in the top 



three. 

With a determined look on her 
face, Kim Nations, Ogdcn, readied 
for the 100-yard dash. 



// 



I'm ready. I'm an 
Olympian. 

—Kim Nations 

Special Olympian 

from Ogden 



ff 



"I'm ready," Nations said maltcr- 
of-factly. "I'm an Olympian." 

Nations didn't win the race, but 
she came across the finish line with a 
smile on her face. 



"The day was a little more laid 
back than an actual Special Olympics 
event. We just wanted everyone to 
have fun," said Don Hochanadal, se- 
nior in marketing and management 
"The coaches said everyone was 
more responsive to this fun day than 
they usually are at actual events." 

Faces also brightened when Willie 
the Wildcat made an appearance and 
ran some relays with the participants. 
A group of the Special Olympians 
tried Willie's patience as they 
chanted, "Go KU." 

"This is the first time that we've 
done this," Hochanadcl said. "I hope 
it can be an annual event for both the 
students and the participants." 

Hochanadcl organized the day's 



events, which was sponsored by Stu- 
dents for the Advancement of Man- 
agement and other area businesses 
and corporations. About 40 SAM 
members and other K-Siatc students 
volunteered to help at the event, 

Hochanadcl said he became in- 
volved with Special Olympics last 
year when he helped with a bowling 
tournament in Lawrence. 

"I thought it would be good to 
have business students to work with 
this type of event," Hochanadcl said. 
"Not everyone has worked with men- 
tally handicapped people. It humbles 
you and gives you a look at the big 
picture." 



Aspects of 
leadership 
discussed 



KEVIN CARROLL 

Collegian Reporter 

'The first annual Multicultural 
Student Council leadership confer- 
ence was a wonderful growing per- 
iod for the young organization," said 
Diana Caldwell, coordinator for mi- 
nority affairs. 

The council members of MSC, 
comprised of committee members 
from 1 1 other minority organiza- 
tions, spent several months planning 
and organizing the conference. 

The structure of the conference 
was one that allowed for discussion 
among the participants. 

There were three sessions during 
the day, which each had throe sepa- 
rate workshops for the participants to 
attend. 

Each workshop included some 
part of the conference's theme — 
leadership. 

In session one, Tom Cummings, 
associate director and dean of engi- 
neering, delivered a presentation 
titled "Projecting Self-Confidence." 

See related story /Page 10 

Cummings said in order to display 
self-confidence, one must have 
academic knowledge, social know- 
ledge and the proper skills to be an 
effective leader. 

"You as an individual have a very 
definite self- worth," he said. "If you 
are aware of this, it makes it much ea- 
sier to project your self-confidence." 

Another way to project your self- 
confidence is to show a genuine en- 
thusiasm for what you arc doing, 
Cummings said. 

"If you arc really involved with 
your project, you develop a real pas- 
sion for what you are doing," he said. 
"You must have faith in what you 
represenL" 

Cummings has worked with four 
organizations — American Indian 
Science and Engineering Society, 
Hispanic American Leadership Or- 
ganization, National Society of 
■ See CONFERENCE, Page 5 



Monday. April 15. 1991 



Briefly 




Oil tanker sinks off Italian Riviera 




Homes evacuated because of floods 




World 






GENOA, Italy (AP) — Rocked by one last explosion, a fire- 
ravaged tanker holding millions of gallons of oil sank Sunday off 
the Italian Riviera, and experts worked to avert an ecological cata- 
strophe in the Mediterranean. 

The Cypriot-registcred tanker Haven appeared to have remained 
intact on the sandy sea bottom VA miles off the shore and it was 
believed most of the vessel's crude remained inside, officials said. 

The tanker held nearly 42 million gallons of Iranian crude when 
it first caught fire Thursday. A Genoa port authority official, giv- 
ing a rough estimate, said 15 million gallons of oil may have 
burned. The official spoke on condition of anonymity. 


(AP) -- Waters of the Ninnescah River were receding Sunday 
at Kingman, where several families had to evacuate Saturday night 
because of flooding. 

Things are improving," said Paulctte Forcum, a dispatcher with 
the Kingman County sheriff's department. She said high water had 
closed some bridges on township roads. 

She said she knew of three homes that were evacuated Saturday 
night, hut the residents were able to return Sunday morning. 

Light showers, and even a litdc sleet, were reported in Kansas 
on Sunday. Rainfall totals during the 24-hour period ending at 7 
a.m. ranged up to 1.11 inches at Manhattan. 

At mid-afternoon, there was an isolated thunderstorm reported 
about 30 miles southwest of Pratt, associated with an area of 
showers extendi no from 20 mi let wen nf Sal inn thrnnoh Pnii anH 




Scientist discredits Chernobyl facts 

LONDON (AP) — The most senior scientist at the Chernobyl 
nuclear power station says the disaster claimed up to 10,000 lives, 
thousands more than Soviet authorities have admitted, a newspaper 
reported Sunday. 

The Independent newspaper quoted Vladimir Chemousenko as 
saying the fatalities included miners and military men who died 
I'mm I'-ikwiri 1 In rarlinrinn rlurinp i If annn after the accident 


He is tKe scientific director in charge of the 18-mile exclusion 
/one surrounding the power station and said he himself had been 
given between two and four years to live because of his exposure 
to radiation. He said that, in part, prompted him to come forward. 

Soviet authorities have said 31 people died immediately folluw- 

Im tk> n.nliuinn in Ann] 1 Qlin 


Region 


-- 


Pineville officer killed in shootout 




into northwest Oklahoma. 


PINEV1LLE. Mo. (AP) — A 22- year-old Pineville reserve po- 




Campus 




1 
j 


Chemousenko said 3.5 million people living in nearby Kiev 
were exposed to radiation levels hundreds of limes higher than 
>afc limits. He said the city should have been evacuated. 

Stolen van Gogh paintings recovered 

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) — Two armed robbers stole 
20 paintings by Vincent van Gogh Sunday in the Netherlands' pri 
ciest an theft but abandoned the works less than an hour later 
outside a railway station, police said. 

The haul from the Vincent van Gogh National Museum, which 
included the final version of his masterpiece "The Potato Eaters," 
was worth hundreds of millions of dollars, police spokesman Klaa. 
Wilting said. 

Police said they did not know why the robbers left the works 
ess than an hour after fleeing. Police found the paintings in two 
garment bags in the getaway car, parked at the Amstel railway 
station about IK miles away. There were no arrests. 


i 


hce officer was kdlcd Sunday by two gunshots to (he head and 
the city police marshal was wounded in an early morning shootout 
at a convenience store parking lot, authorities said. 

McDonald County Sheriff Lou Keeling said law officers from 
Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas were searching a five square- 
mile area near the Arkansas border for one of two teen-age sus- 
pects, both from Gravcttc, Ark. 

Pineville, a community of about 500, is in the southwestern cor 
ncr of Missouri, about 30 miles south of Joplin. 

The second suspect was in custody, and Keeling said charges of 
first degree murder and attempted murder would be sought. 

Keeling said officer David Thurman was killed during a scuffle 
with one of the suspects. He said the suspect may have grabbed 
the officer's weapon and killed him with his own gun. 

City Marshal Lloyd Perkins, 65, was grazed on the head by 
two bullets, Keeling said. Perkins was treated at Bates Memorial 
Hospital in Benton villc. Ark,, where he was listed in stable 
condition. 




Bradley to give Landon Lecture 

U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-NJ., will present a Landon Lecture to 
K -Slate students and faculty at 10:30 a.m. today in the McCain 
Auditorium. 

Charles Reagan, assistant to the President and Landon Lecture 
coordinator, said his office hasn't been told the lecture topic yet, 
although they arc wailing for the call. 

Reagan said the K-Statc administration sent Bradley an invita- 
tion nine months ago and have worked since then to schedule 
him. 

Reagan said Bradley will lecture for 50 minutes and follow by 
answering questions from the audience. 

President Jon Wefald said he was delighted Bradley would 
come here to lecture. 

"Bill Bradley is a rising star in the current political spectrum " 
Wefald said. 



Campus Bulletin 



Campus organizations arc encouraged to use Campus Bulletin. All an- 
nouncements must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. one day prior to publication. An- 
nouncements for Monday's bulletin must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. Friday. Pu- 
blication is determined by ihe amount of space available on a firsi-comc, first- 
served basis and is not guaranteed. Information forms arc available on a shell 
outside Kcdzic I ISA. You must have a picture ID to submit a bulletin. During 
business hours, IDs will be checked in Kcdzic 1 16 or 1 18A. Forms should be 
left in the box outside 1 ISA after being filled out. Questions should be di- 
rected to the Collegian's managing or news editor in Kcdzic 116. 



\K* ia forum is accepting prose, poetry and artwork submissions for the 
spring 1991 creative writing publication. All submissions may be dropped off 
in Dcnison 101 Commons Room. 

Metaforum is sponsoring an Earth Day poetry and prose reading on April 
22. Those interested in presenting readings may sign up in Dcnison 101 Com- 
mons Room or contact Jeff Chan at 539-8304. 

SAVE will sponsor a sign-up for Alternate Transportation Week activities 
April 16 in the Union. Prizes will be awarded for the "Wacky Bike" contest, 
"Shabby Shoes" contest and Alternative Transportation Relay Race. 



1 5 Monday 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Hollon 14 

Multicultural Student Council is sponsoring the Multicultural Student 
Leadership Conference from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., April 13 in the Union. Prc- 
rcgistration forms can be picked up at the SGA office in the Union. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Theresa Russo at 1 p.m., April 15 in Justin 247. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Jinkook Tak at 10 a.m., April 16 in Blucmont 487. 



Advertising Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Union 207. 

The Agricultural Munition Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Union Station. 

Women and Men Against Rape will meet at 7 p.m. in Union Stateroom 3. 

The French Table Meeting is at noon in Union Stateroom 2. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will be provided from 6 a.m, to noon in 
Manhattan Town Center Mall 

Native American Student Body/ American Indian Society will meet at 
6:30 p.m. in Union 202. 

HDFS Interest Group will meet at 7 p.m. in Justin 149. 



16 Tuesday 



Fenix fnon -traditional, married, re-entering parent over 25) will meet at 
11:30 p.m. in Union Stateroom 1. 

I tin i' ill inn Council Meeting is at 4:30 p.m. in Bluemont 106. 

Christian Science Organization will meet at 4 p.m. in Danforlh Chapel. 

The Department off jenlogy will present speaker Robert Buddcmcicr BJ 4 
pint, in Thompson 10S. 

SAVE will meel at 8 p.m. in Union Big 8 Room. 

Kansas State Sports Car Club will mcctat 8: 1 5 p.m. in Union Stateroom. 

Wheat State Agronomy Club Meeting is at? p.m. in Throckmorton 313. 

Circle K Meeting is at 9 p.m. in Union 209. 

Bicyclists Influencing a Kinder Environment will meet at 8:15 p.m. in 
Union 202. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, mostly sunny and warmer. Highs 70 to 75. 
South to southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Tonight, mostly 
clear. Lows 45 to 50. Tuesday, fair. Highs in the mid 

'70s: " 



The Navigators Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Throckmorton 131. 




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La casa de Bernarda Alba 

Repertorio EspaHol 

Tuesday, April 16, 8 p.m. 
Their father's death puts live sisters on a 
collision course with their tyrannical, 
hypocritical mother in Garcia Lorca's 
lost and greatest dramatic work. Set in a 
Spainish village in the 1930s, Bernarda 
Aiba explores passion, jealousy, 
frustration, and despair in a world of 
women. Repcrtorio Espanol's pro d"C 
lion is presented as parr 
Awareness Mf* 




..indents/Children; $6 
General Public: $12 
Senior Citizens: $ 10 



,i4 Uonzalcz, as Bernarda Alba, 
makes you believe absolutely that her 
character is absurd, terrifying, irresist- 
ible, and pitiable all at once." (The New 
York Times) 




m 



For 

Those Who 
Come Home To Wichita 

Now's your chance to make more of that summer visit! 

Whether you are an undergraduate or 

graduate student, you can cam additional college credit 

by enrolling in Summer Session courses at 

Wichita State as a guest student. 

Wichita State offers five Summer Session options. 

Presession: May 28-June 7 

8-Week Session: June 10-August 2 

First 4-Week Session: June 10-July 5 

Second 4- Week Session: July 8- August 2 

Workshops Throughout the Summer 

For more information, call (316> 689-3085; 

in Kansas, call toll -free, 1-800-362-2594. 

Or return the form below. 

Be Our Guest 
For The Summer 



Cui I Wi- 



ves! I am interested in attending WSU as a guest student. 
Name 



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Address. 
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Stale 



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D Please send me additional information and the Wichita 
State Summer 1991 Schedule of Courses, 

Mail to i he Office of Undergraduate Admissions, 

Tin- Wi. -hit.i SlUtff University, Wichita, Kansas 67208-1595. 



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1st Infantry return 
planned for May 



.I \\ Monday, April 15, 1991 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

The main body of the I st Infantry 
Division is tentatively scheduled to 
return from the Persian Gulf in May. 

Col. Gary LaGrangc told family 
members Thursday that military offi- 
cials had provided the tentative sche- 
dule to enable the base to make pre- 
parations for the division's arrival. 

LaGrangc stressed that the sche- 
dule is tentative, and Fort Riley's 



public affairs officials could not con- 
firm LaGrangc's return dates. 

Officials said Friday that more 
than 900 soldiers from several diffe- 
rent Fort Riley units are scheduled to 

arrive May 4. 

Those soldiers wilt make up an ad- 
vance party that will reopen bar- 
racks, dining facilities and admini- 
strative offices in preparation of the 
return of the bulk of the soldiers be- 
tween May 12 and May IS. 



Health educators of Big Eight share ideas 



DAVID PRITCHARD 
Collegian Reporter 



Health educators from the Big 
Eight met Friday for the first annual 
Big Eight Health Education Seminar. 

The seminar was designed to al- 
low health educators from the diffe- 
rent Big Eight schools to share ideas, 
said Cindy Burke, director of health 
education at Lafene Student Health 
Center. 

"The directors of student health 
services have been getting together 
and have had good results," Burke 
said "Being in health education, we 
don't have anyone to get ideas from, 



so we thought this would be a good 
way to share different ideas." 

The health education department 
is located in Lafene and provides ser- 
vices to help make students aware of 
their need for health, Burke said. 

Many people don't understand 
what health care is all about, and that 
they have choices and alternatives 
when it comes to their health, she 
said. 

Health education provides a vari- 
ety of different health information, 
gives presentations for student hous- 
ing associations, coordinates support 
groups for such things as eating dis- 



orders and diabetes and coordinates 
the K-State Bloodmobile, Burke 
said. 

Health educators from each school 
gave presentations of their bro- 
chures, handed out promotional 
items and informed on the types of 
activities they sponsor. 

One example of an activity K- 
State health educators sponsor is 
"Condom Sense Week". It takes 
place the week before spring break 
and promotes safe sex, responsible 
drinking and general safety while on 
spring break. 

Other schools provide promo- 



tional packages that contain items 
like condoms, sunscreen and remin- 
ders of safe conduct. 

One of Iowa Slate's promotional 
items is a pack of Lifesavers that are 
packaged in a condom wrapper. 
Written on the package is "If you are 
sexually active, a condom may be 
your lifesaver." 

AIDS is one of the reasons for the 
increased awareness of health educa- 
tion, said Mary Engstrom, health 
educator from Iowa State. 

"The AIDS epidemic made people 
aware of their own health," En- 
gstrom said. 



Return of the Big Red One t _ 

The following is a breakdown of the t st Infantry Division's tentative 
arrival schedule from the Persian Gulf: 

May 4: 900 troop* 

Advanca party irom various units wdl prepare Fort RUey lor the arrival of ofrar unit*. 

May 12: 2,500 troops 

lal Brigade, 1st Finance Support Unit, 1st Infantry Division Band 

May 13: 3,900 troops 

2nd Brigade, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, i«t inlimry Olvitton. 1st Engineer 

Battalion. 1 st Battalion, 4th Cavalry. Division Artillery. Division Support Command. 

Headquarters and Headquarters Company Materiel Management Command. 

May 14: 3,800 troops 

2nd Br^ade, 4th Brigade. 2nd Battalion. 3rd Air Detente Artillery. 1 01 si Military InteMgenca 
Battalion, Division Support Command, Headquarters and Headquarters Company Materiel 
Management Command. 

May 15: Remainder of division's main body 

Maintenance and ordnance detachments. 121st Signal Battalion. 701st Support Battaaon. tat 
•Mtary Police Company. Criminal InvesbgalJon Division and 1st Brigade. 



SouiC* Fort Ritay 



ft ClwtHand GiilMpM^otogfin 



Tuttle water unsafe for drinking 



LORI STAUFPER 
Staff Reporter 



lust don't drink the water. 

George Marchin, associate pro- 
fessor of biology, and Steve Upton, 
assistant professor of biology, have 
confirmed the existence of the para- 
sites, giardia and Cryptosporidium, 
in Tuttle Creek Reservoir, Milford 
Lake, the Kansas River and streams 
of the Konza Prarie. 

The parasites are known to cause 



a gastrointestinal disease, making 
the victim very sick, Marchin said. 

Although diarrhea is the primary 
symptom, he said, the infection 
may become more severe in some 
people or be asymptomatic in 
others. 

"It feels like the flu," Upton said. 
"They experience abdominal 
cramps and have diarrhea," 

It is not likely people will be- 
come infected by swimming in 
these areas. Drinking the water 



without first treating it, however, 
will increase the risk, Marchin said. 

"You would have to gulp down 
quite a bit of water to become in- 
fected," he said. "But, if I were 
camping, I wouldn't draw the water 
without boiling it or treating it in 
some way." 

Upton said Manhattan has an ex- 
cellent filtering system, so the para- 
sites arc not transferred into city 
wells. 

Treatment lakes one to two 



weeks and usually involves admi- 
nistering the drug Flagyl. 

'This disease is very common. A 
lot of people arc treated for it," 
Marchin said. 

Giardia is a flagellated parasite 
that can be found in several areas of 
the country. Cryptosporidium is 
even more common, Upton said. 

Because of the universality of the 
parasites, Marchin said the discov- 
ery here was not surprising. 



Theology professor warns of government's deception 



Post-Persian Gulf: Bush has sights set on Central America 



RYAN HAYTER 

Collegian Reporter 



President George Bush's attempts 
to move American industry into Cen- 
tral America is causing problems in 
the region, 

John Swomlcy Jr., secretary of the 
National Board of the American Ci- 
vil Liberties Union, lectured about 
U.S. policies in Central America fol- 
lowing a rice and bean dinner spon- 
sored by the Manhattan Alliance for 
Central America Friday. 

"George Bush wants to make Cen- 
tral America the sweatshop of 
American industry," Swomlcy said. 

He warned that if free -trade agree- 
ments pass, industry will be able to 
move into those countries without 
legal safeguards. 

"Bush's efforts to provide cheaper 
taxes and labor to American industry 
will not only lose jobs for workers in 
the United Stales," he said, "but it 
will result in large-scale exploitation 



ol workers in Central America." 

Bush's policies arc a coniinution 
of those established by the Kissinger 
Commission under former President 
Ronald Reagan. 

Swomlcy said under these poli- 
cies, the United States would induce, 
or if necessary coerce, Central 
American nations to become junior 
partners in a new regional alliance 
with the United States as the senior. 
dominant partner. 

"Cultural imperialism was set by 
the Kissinger commission," he said. 

"Reagan had little to do with what 
was going on," he said. "Bush was 
the mastermind behind much of the 
Central American policy." 

Swomlcy said the Bush admi- 
nistration provided $7 million to or- 
ganize the electoral opposition to the 
Sandinistas in Nicarauga, delivering 
free gills, food and money to the 
people. 

"After the election was over. Bush 
promised $300 million in aid," he 



Wednesday, April 17, 
9 p.m. 

The Heat 

Formerly 




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said, "But, we've held it back be- 
cause their government has not been 
able to destroy the Sandinistas* lead 
labor union." 

Swomley said Panama is the key 
to Bush's Central American policy. 

'The 1985 campaign against Gen- 
eral Noriega began after he refused to 
allow Panama to be used as a staging 
ground for military attacks against 
Nicaragua," Swomley said, "Panama 
also refused, at the time, to end trade 
with Cuba." 

He said the Bush administration 
has censored from public view the 
many atrocities committed by the 
American military in Panama. Many 
arrests have been made, 14 mass 
graves have been discovered and me- 
dia that oppose Bush policy have 
been shut down. 

Swomlcy said despite an unceas- 
ing search. American officials ha- 
ven't found documents that conclu- 
sively reveal Noriega trafficked any 
drugs. 



Sanitized war work of White House, Pentagon demon ization 



JODELL LAMER 
Collegian Reporter 



"Lessons to be learned from the 
War in the Gulf* was the topic of the 
speech given by John Swomlcy in the 
K-Slate Union Courtyard Friday 
afternoon. 

The speech was part of a panel dis- 
cussion and public forum sponsored 
by the Coalition for Peace in the 
Middle East. 

Swomlcy, professor of social eth- 
ics, teaches at the St. Paul School of 
Theology in Kansas City, Mo. 

"You cannot trust what comes out 
of the White House," Swomlcy said. 
"In this war, the White House and the 
Pentagon managed the news more 
carefully and entirely, from their per- 
spective, than in any war anywhere in 
the world up to this lime, including 
the Soviet Union," 

Swomlcy gave examples of events 
occurring in Iraq prior to the war that 
were hidden by the government, He 



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called this the most sanitized war in 
history. 

"There is a long build-up of de- 
monization of the leader of the coun- 
try to permit the American people to 
feel good about going into the war," 
Swomlcy said. 

He said the demonization process 
creates the feeling that the other side 
is so evil that we ought to be the mes- 
sianic nation that goes and sets things 
straight. 

Swomlcy said another lesson was 
that more than 70 percent of all the 
bomb destruction was non-surgical. 

The bombing was so extensive, 
and it was extensive in Panama too, 
that we need to lay to rest this idea 
that you can have anything like a sur- 
gical strike," he said. 

Swomlcy said he was bothered by 
the yellow-ribbon campaigns. He 
said one objective of the military 
may have been the selection of re- 
serve units from specific areas of the 
country to bolster support for the 



war. 

"People who put out yellow rib- 
bons and were opposed to the war 
were indirectly fuihering the military 
objective at this point," he said. 

"How can you support the troops 
but not the war?" he asked. 'There 
was a virtual mass-hysteria about this 
and afterward a mass-euphoria with 
respect to the yellow ribbons." 

Swomley said the initial spillage 
of oil in Persian Gulf was probably 
from the bombing by U.S. planes. 

"The military can't contradict 
this," he said. "The censorship was 
so light that there was no indepen- 
dent source of news that permitted 
any newspaper to verify any of their 
(Iraqi) charges." 

Swomley said the United States 
may move militarily on Cuba or 
Libya next. 

"If we arc to prevent future wars, 
we have got t« be alerted at the very 
first sign of demonization," he said. 



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Monday, April 15, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Bradley not Superman, but could be in '92 



Sen. Bill Bradley, D-New Jersey, 
should be President. Bradley will 
deliver a Landon Lecture at 10:30 
a.m. today in McCain Auditorium. 
Everyone in Manhattan oughta go. The 
Missouri -bom, New Jersey Democrat is one 
of the better speakers in American politics, 
and one of the smarter politicians, too. 

This, of course, makes him a weasel. 
Among the other weasels, however, he is 
pretty docile. He dodges issues, patronizes 
constituents and spends more time in 
speeches referring to his basketball days as a 
Princeton All -American and a Knicker- 
bocker than he ever spent on the basketball 
court. But these sorts of things are part of the 
unavoidable truth about politicians — they 
are swine, but necessary swine. 

Resigned to the fact that we have to elect 
somebody President of the United States 
again, voters need to ask two questions. 

Was the Persian Gulf War good enough to 
re-elect George Bush? 

Would a different president perform 
better? 

The gulf war achieved most of the admi- 
nistration's stated goals. Iraq was sent out of 
Kuwait by a combined effort of the world 
community, led by the United Slates. A New 
World Order settled over the globe, and no- 
body is going to invade anybody ever again. 



Then reality, as it tends to do, screwed up a 
lot of things. With Saddam Hussein still in 
power, and the civil war failing, hundreds of 
thousands of Kurds became refugees. As of 
last Friday, 900,000 refugees had fled to Iran, 
the "Country with a Heart." 

Bush became angry, bitter on television, 
and yelled at a bunch of people asking him to 
maybe give these refugees, who would not be 
refugees if not tor the Persian Gulf War's ul- 
timate failure of not removing Saddam, some 
real help. By declaring the refugees a jurisd- 
ictional problem, Bush confirms what many 
cynics declared years ago. Bush uses moral- 
ity when it suits his political ambitions. In my 
father's terms, he is not a terribly consistent 
politician. 

So to the question whether the gulf war 
should be the vehicle Bush drives to a second 
term, his unwillingness to aid the refugees 
presents a problem. The war could be a nice, 
new, shiny Chevy Lumina that Bush could 
drive to re-election, but the refugee dilemma 
and other post-war fallout might just be an 
Edsel with a dragging tailpipe and a shot 
starter. 

If Bush's campaign uses the war as its key 
issue — a severe likelihood — and the voters 
remember the number of Kurds killed or mis- 
placed, the voters might feel the inherent con- 
descending tone of jingoistic TV commcr- 



Editorials 



Military must tighten belt 



The ominous threat of world 
war with the Soviet Union and 
the Warsaw Pact has pretty 
much vanished. 

The Soviet Union must take 
care of many internal problems 
that threaten the existence of 
the Union. The Warsaw Pact 
officially disbanded months 
ago. 

The bulk of our military for- 
ces were conceptionally de- 
signed to deter this massive 
threat, which in the span of 
two years has abruptly 
disappeared. 

The U.S. military must 
change to reflect this diminish- 
ing threat. 

Last Friday, Defense Secret- 
ary Dick Cheney introduced a 
plan to close 31 U.S. military 
installations and 12 smaller 
bases during the next five 
years. At least 28 bases would 
be reduced or reassigned tasks, 
and some installations would 
grow. 

The closings are part of a 
long-range plan to shrink the 
U.S. military by 25 percent by 
1995. 

The proposal would save 
$850 million ii the first five 



years and about $1.7 billion 
per year after that. 

Critics of the plan contend 
this is a ploy by President 
Bush and his cabinet to target 
military installations in Demo- 
cratic strongholds. Most of the 
critics of the plan appear to be 
Democrat congressmen. 

Many local jobs are in jeo- 
pardy, and they fear dissatisfied 
voters will elect Republican 
legislators. 

The proposal is to close ob- 
solete or unneeded bases and 
reduce waste in the U.S. milit- 
ary. Difficult choices have been 
made in many smoke- filled 
rooms in Washington, D.C., 
and the plan will affect both 
Democrats and Republicans. 

The plan will have a rough 
going when presented as legis- 
lation later this year, but some- 
thing will have to be done to 
reduce the size of our military. 

The U.S. military is taking 
its first steps in tightening its 
belt, as most of America al- 
ready has. 

The U.S. military should be 
commended for its efforts to 
reduce its size because there is 
a reduced threat. 



Health can be fatal priority 



It doesn't seem like it will 
ever go away. It seems like it 
has been around forever. 

When will the coughing, 
sneezing, headache, upset sto- 
mach and sore throat get 
better? 

Maybe it's time to go to the 
doctor. 

Actually, it is definitely time 
to go to the doctor. 

Doctors say most people 
have six different colds in a 
year. So far, most have prob- 
ably had at least three of those 
cold viruses that have run 
together into one long miser- 
able illness. 

Knowing that the illness is a 
cold is one thing, but when 
it's not and goes undiagnosed 
it's another. 

But, most people try to 
sweat out a sickness without 
going to the doctor, and going 
undiagnosed can be fatal. 



Last week, a K- State student 
died of a rare viral infection 
with symptoms similar to 
mononucleosis. Bannus Niemeir, 
senior in agricultural education, 
did visit a doctor about his 
symptoms, but probably was 
unaware at the time of diagno- 
sis how serious his illness was. 

Without a doctor's opinion, 
how can any of us really be 
sure what the persistent cough 
and fever means? Niemeir's 
death should give cause to take 
any illness seriously and to ask 
questions about what exactly is 
happening in the body. 

Finals are coming soon. Stu- 
dents will be experiencing in- 
creased stress, which will lower 
the immune system. These are 
the times a visit to the doctor 
may help. 

It could mean the difference 
between life and death. 



Thr lunui Statr Colltgun (USPS 2*1 MO), i Mudoit iwwfptptr at Kanaaa Suw Unlvmliy, it pubUahad by Stud*w 
PubUntiona 1» . Ktdiir I tall ICO. Manhattan. Kan., moot ThrColkgUn it publMwl daily during llw adtool jn*r and enn a 
wfefc Ihruugh Ih* lumnw Srrccid d**a P"*utg* paid al Manhattan, Kan , M0O2 

[1.TSTM ASTER Send addim changn to Kanwa Stair ColWgUn, CtmdaBon Dflk, KrOOt 10), Kama* Stan Unlvmltj. 
Manhattan. Kan , *MO*-7167 

Nrwi aaitribiHkm will to acoptad by intophon,, (9131 MJ-AHt. w at Iht Comglan nrwtnnm. Ktdjlr I [all I It 

Inqulrtn «mc*nunt local, national and cWitwddltplay advittUng .hould he dlncttd Hi W JJ J3Z-«M6 ClaatiArd wtwd 
advtrlialitg auaattoru ifcouid b* dlnctud to <»I3) SM-44M 



Ed 

Skoog 

Collegian Columnist 


■Mfl 







cials and look for someone else. And why 
not, if the New World Order is going to do 
away with warmongers and mean people? 

Bush has been like the absent-minded pro- 
fesser of the old Disney movies. In his pursuit 
of higher values, he has forgotten to tic his 
shoes, make his bed or change his boxer 
shorts. Where is his domestic policy? Can he 
remember basic U.S. geography? Docs he 
understand that one in eight children is hun- 
gry, or does he figure that school lunches and 
GI rations arc sufficient for growing boys? 1 
apologize for my bleeding heart, but Bush 
has neglected his own country in the course 
of saving another. 

So no, the war ought not be enough to re- 
elect Bush, However, it docs recommend 
Bush for Secretary of War in the next cabinet. 
Next question. 

Would it make any difference if someone 
else were president? Perhaps. Another person 



might have been able to fight a war and juggle 
domestic crises, as past presidents have done, 
FDR being the most notable example. But we 
bought the ticket, and arc doomed to ride out 
this last leg of the Bush/Quayle whirly- 
machine. Refreshment, read "Barf," bags 
will be provided at the ride's conclusion. 
Please leave your seat belts on until we have 
come to a complete stop. And, please, have a 
nice day. 

Who will get the role of Superman in 
1992? Bush, of course, will still be in pretty 
good shape and already has his costume, be- 
sides. On the Democrat side, Paul Tsongas 
has auditioned, but the casting director 
thought he was too derivative of the last guy 
who was up for the pan: Dukakis. Mario 
Cuomo is having a successful run of 
"Fiorcllo" in New York, and has telegraphed 
that he must once again decline the offer. The 
new Virginia governor, Douglas Wilder, 
might try out, but his lack of experience 
might lead a casting director to doubt his lack 
of depth in portraying Superman so soon. 
Jesse Jackson's acting techniques are too re- 
volutionary for the simple staging of Super- 
man. In another few years maybe (when the 
country catches up to him). 

No, the best choice is Bill Bradley. He's 
tall, athletic and can sec through leaden lax 
code changes. He knows arcana about Lex 



Lulhor's economic situation (that's Russia, if 
this has become too obscure). Bill Bradley is 
politically correct without being orthodox. 
He is deeply involved in various human 
rights organizations, but (conditionally) sup- 
ported the Nicaraguaii Contras. He is a lib- 
eral, but not a loony liberal. He is much closer 
in economic theory to the Republican free- 
traders than to Ted Kennedy. The 1986 tax 
code reform was Bradley's bill all the way. 
He is the perfect medium for a president after 
Reagan and Bush. 

If there really is a New World Order, 
Bradley would make a belter presi- 
dent than Bush. Bradley, unlike 
Bush, has two hands. He could 
conduct foreign policy well, while at the 
same time conduct domestic policy. This is 
something Bush cannot do, or as Sylvia Plath 
said about her father, he "do not do." Bradley 
can do. 

The secret to Bradley's ability is his rare 
capacity for caution. While ihis has been, at 
times, a weakness (such as in his most recent 
bid for senatorial re-election), caution is the 
quality that makes Bradley the most attrac- 
tive potential candidate the Democrat party 
has to offer in 1992. 

Bill Bradley is not Superman, and that may 
be why he'd make a good one. 



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Letters 



Give us a sign 

Editor, 

K-Statc must be proud to posses the No. 1 
debate team in the United States. The debate 
program has flourished tremendously in the 
past five years and now should be awarded its 
due respect. Not only did they place first in 
the nation, but they established new records 
in point totals and the number of teams plac- 
ing in the nationals. 

K State should honor both academic ex- 
cellence as well as athletic excellence, so I re- 
commend that the administration request a 
sign to be placed on Interstate Highway 70 
that reads, "K-State: Home of the 1991 Na- 
tional Debate Team Champions." 

I believe the University of Kansas posses- 
ses a sign that reads, "Champions of the 1988 
NCAA Basketball Tournament." 

If we truly value the importance of 
academics as well as athletics, the new sign 
will be posted before the fall semester of 
1991. 

Christopher Ralph 
senior in political science 

Shuttle needed 

Editor, 

The parking on campus is inadequate. We, 
as students, can do something about this 
problem. 

Currently, Student Body President Todd 
Heitschmidt is looking into this problem. He 
is the head of the committee set up by the 
Council on Traffic, Parking and Police Oper- 
ations specifically to research and study this 
problem. 

He says, "There is plenty of parking, but it 
is not convenient." He also said he would like 
to gel input from the students on the issue of 
inadequate campus parking. 



I propose the University, in conduction 
with the City of Manhattan, start a shuttle ser- 
vice. The shuttle service could travel 
throughout the town, stopping at many points 
and picking up students, faculty, staff and 
anyone else wishing to ride. 

If this could be done, we could use parking 
lots such as the Bramlagc lot and Lot B-3 be- 
hind Weber Hall. Also, this would mean less 
people driving to campus. 

I urge all students to get involved in what 
happens on this campus. We can make a dif- 
ference, now and for the future of the Univcr- 
sity. Let your student body representatives 
know how you feel. That's why they were 
elected — to represent you. 

Michael Howard 

sophomore in business 

Glorifying alcohol, 
consumption wrong 

Editor, 

Over the years, I have read a lot of things in 
the Collegian that have aroused me, angered 
me, stirred me or tickled me. I find a great 
deal of the contents to be sophomoric, but I 
have tolerated mat, attributing it to the fact 
that this is a student newspaper and there has 
to be a lot of teaming that takes place before 
staff members arc ready for positions in real- 
world newspapers. 

One of the most blatant examples of what 1 
consider to be bad judgment occurred in last 
Monday's paper. I am talking about the fea- 
ture story on the Jalapeno Fest. This is one of 
the most revolting pieces 1 have read in a long 
time. I'm really sorry the piece was written, 
and I'm additionally sorry that an editorial 
decision to print it was made. 

My opposition to the piece is not along the 
lines of college students drinking or enjoying 



themselves in oddball ways; I have no quarrel 
with either. But this article was written in a 
style that glorified the activities that took 
place, and those were all abusive as far as al- 
cohol was concerned. Drinking games, drink- 
ing to get drunk, driving after drinking, drink- 
ing for long periods and drinking for the pur- 
pose of consuming huge quantities of alcohol 
were all mentioned, modified with such ad- 
jectives as "laughing," "fun-filled" and 
"wonderful." I am appalled at your lack of a 
perspective on the alcohol issue. 

In the last year, I have dealt with at least 
two students who admitted to me that their 
problems in the classroom were partially re- 
lated to their drinking problems. I can't ima- 
gine how many of the students I see have a 
problem they don't or won't tell me about, or 
a difficulty caused by a relative or loved one 
who has an alcohol problem. Recent signs on 
campus have seemed encouraging, as Uni- 
versity groups have appeared to be dealing 
more intelligendy with alcohol. This article 
seems to indicate that we have taken a step 
backwards. 

If I were a glutton for self punishment I 
would ask some more questions about this 
event. What group organized or sponsored it? 
(I'd like to stay as faraway from them as pos- 
sible; but please tell me they have no official 
connection with K-Slate or any of its regis- 
tered organizations.) Where is Cedar Hills 
Golf Course, and why would anyone with an 
iota of common sense let such an event take 
place at their place of business? (I'd want to 
be sure they never got a penny of my recrea- 
tion money, but I'd also want to stay a long 
way from the drivers leaving the course.) 
What would the editors of the Collegian say 
was the purpose of printing a story of this na- 
ture? (How about, "It was an interesting 
drunk.") 

John Hover 
assoc. professor, department of statistics 



Collegian Editorial Policies 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are always encouraged. Those which pertain to matters of campus and/or public interest arc espe- 
cially encouraged and are given the highest priority. Please bring submissions to Kedzic Hall, Room 116. ID necessary. 



Monday, April 15, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Bradley not Superman, but could be in v 92 



Sen. Bill Bradley, D-New Jersey, 
should be President Bradley will 
deliver a Landon Lecture at 10:30 
a.m. today in McCain Auditorium 
Everyone in Manhattan oughta go. The 
Missouri -born, New Jersey Democrat is one 
of the better speakers in American politics, 
and one of the smarter politicians, too. 

This, of course, makes him a weasel. 
Among the other weasels, however, he is 
pretty docile. He dodges issues, patronizes 
constituents and spends more time in 
speeches referring to his basketball days as a 
Princeton All -American and a Knicker- 
bocker than he ever spent on the basketball 
court. But these sorts of things are part of the 
unavoidable truth about politicians — they 
are swine, but necessary swine. 

Resigned id the fact that wc have to elect 
somebody President of the United States 
again, voters need to ask two questions. 

Was the Persian Gulf War good enough to 
re-elect George Bush? 

Would a different president perform 
better? 

The gulf war achieved most of the admi- 
nistration's staled goals. Iraq was sent out of 
Kuwait by a combined effort of the world 
community, led by the United States. A New 
World Order settled over the globe, and no- 
body is going to invade anybody ever again. 



Then reality, as it tends to do, screwed up a 
lot of things. With Saddam Hussein still in 
power, and the civil war failing, hundreds of 
thousands of Kurds became refugees. As of 
last Friday, 900,000 refugees had fled to Iran, 
the "Country with a Heart." 

Bush became angry, bitter on television, 
and yelled at a bunch of people asking him to 
maybe give these refugees, who would not be 
refugees if not for the Persian Gulf War's ul- 
timate failure of not removing Saddam, some 
real help. By declaring the refugees a jurisd- 
ictional problem. Bush confirms what many 
cynics declared years ago. Bush uses moral- 
ity when it suits his political ambitions. In my 
father's terms, he is not a terribly consistent 
politician. 

So to the question whether the gulf war 
should be the vehicle Bush drives to a second 
term, his unwillingness to aid the refugees 
presents a problem. The war could be a nice, 
new, shiny Chevy Lumina that Bush could 
drive to re-election, but the refugee dilemma 
and other post-war fallout might just be an 
Edsel with a dragging tailpipe and a shot 
starter. 

If Bush's campaign uses the war as its key 
issue — a severe likelihood — and the voters 
remember the num bcr of Kurds kj lied or mis- 
placed, the voters might feel the inherent con- 
descending tone of jingoistic TV commcr- 



Editorials 



Military must tighten belt 



The ominous threat of world 
war with the Soviet Union and 
the Warsaw Pact has pretty 
much vanished. 

The Soviet Union must take 
care of many internal problems 
that threaten the existence of 
the Union. The Warsaw Pact 
officially disbanded months 
ago. 

The bulk of our military for- 
ces were conceptionally de- 
signed to deter this massive 
threat, which in the span of 
two years has abruptly 
disappeared. 

The U.S. military must 
change to reflect this diminish- 
ing threat. 

Last Friday, Defense Secret- 
ary Dick Cheney introduced a 
plan to close 31 U.S. military 
installations and 12 smaller 
bases during the next five 
years. At least 28 bases would 
be reduced or reassigned tasks, 
and some installations would 
grow. 

The closings are part of a 
long-range plan to shrink the 
U.S. military by 25 percent by 
1995. 

The proposal would save 
$850 million it the first five 



years and about $1.7 billion 
per year after that. 

Critics of the plan contend 
this is a ploy by President 
Bush and his cabinet to target 
military installations in Demo- 
cratic strongholds. Most of the 
critics of the plan appear to be 
Democrat congressmen. 

Many local jobs are in jeo- 
pardy, and ihey fear dissatisfied 
voters will elect Republican 
legislators. 

The proposal is to close ob- 
solete or unneeded bases and 
reduce waste in the U.S. milit- 
ary. Difficult choices have been 
made in many smoke-filled 
rooms in Washington, D.C., 
and the plan will affect both 
Democrats and Republicans. 

The plan will have a rough 
going when presented as legis- 
lation later this year, but some- 
thing will have to be done to 
reduce the size of our military. 

The U.S. military is taking 
its first steps in tightening its 
belt, as most of America al- 
ready has. 

The U.S. military should be 
commended for its efforts to 
reduce its size because there is 
a reduced threat. 



Health can be fatal priority 



It doesn't seem like it will 
ever go away. It seems like it 
has been around forever. 

When will the coughing, 
sneezing, headache, upset sto- 
mach and sore throat get 
better? 

Maybe it's time to go to the 
doctor. 

Actually, it is definitely time 
to go to the doctor. 

Doctors say most people 
have six different colds in a 
year. So far, most have prob- 
ably had at least three of those 
cold viruses that have run 
together into one long miser- 
able illness. 

Knowing that the illness is a 
cold is one thing, but when 
it's not and goes undiagnosed 
it's another. 

But, most people try to 
sweat out a sickness without 
going to the doctor, and going 
undiagnosed can be fatal. 



Last week, a K-State student 
died of a rare viral infection 
with symptoms similar to 
mononucleosis. Bannus Niemeir, 
senior in agricultural education, 
did visit a doctor about his 
symptoms, but probably was 
unaware at the time of diagno- 
sis how serious his illness was. 

Without a doctor's opinion, 
how can any of us really be 
sure what the persistent cough 
and fever means? Niemeir' s 
death should give cause to take 
any illness seriously and to ask 
questions about what exactly is 
happening in the body. 

Finals are coming soon. Stu- 
dents will be experiencing in- 
creased stress, which will lower 
the immune system. These are 
the times a visit to the doctor 
may help. 

It could mean the difference 
between life and death. 



The Kansat State Collejpafi (USPS Wl 020), ■ tludent newtpaper at Kan*** Slate University. I* published by Student 
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adnmalng question* should be directed to (913! 332-4US. 



Ed 

Skoog 

Collegian Columnist 









cials and look for someone eisc. And why 
not, if the New World Order is going to do 
away with warmongers and mean people? 

Bush has been like the absent-minded pro- 
fesser or the old Disney movies. In his pursuit 
of higher values, he has forgotten to tie his 
shoes, make his bed or change his boxer 
shorts. Where Is his domestic policy? Can he 
remember basic U.S. geography? Docs he 
understand that one in eight children is hun- 
gry, or does he figure that school lunches and 
GI rations are sufficient for growing boys? 1 
apologize for my bleeding heart, but Bush 
has neglected his own country in the course 
of saving another. 

So no, the war ought not be enough to re- 
elect Bush. However, it docs recommend 
Bush for Secretary of War in the next cabinet. 
Next question. 

Would it make any difference if someone 
else were president? Perhaps. Another person 



might have been able to fight a war and juggle 
domestic crises, as past presidents have done, 
FDR being the most notable example. But we 
bought the ticket, and are doomed to ride out 
this last leg of the Bush/Quayle whirly- 
machine. Refreshment, read "Barf," bags 
will be provided at the ride's conclusion. 
Please leave your seat belts on until we have 
come to a complete stop. And, please, have a 
nice day. 

Who will get the role of Superman in 
1992? Bush, of course, will still be in pretty 
good shu|k' jnd already \n\> his costume, be- 
sides. On the Democrat side, Paul Tsongas 
has auditioned, but the casting director 
thought he was too derivative of the last guy 
who was up for the part: Dukakis. Mario 
Cuomo is having a successful run of 
"Fiorello" in New York, and has telegraphed 
that he must once again decline the offer. The 
new Virginia governor, Douglas Wilder, 
might try out, but his lack of experience 
might lead a casting director to doubt his lack 
of depth in portraying Superman so soon. 
Jesse Jackson's acting techniques are loo re- 
volutionary for the simple staging of Super- 
man. In another few years maybe (when the 
country catches up to him). 

No, the best choice is Bill Bradley. He's 
tall, athletic and can sec through leaden tax 
code changes. He knows arcana about Lex 



Luthor's economic situation (that's Russia, if 
this has become too obscure). Bill Bradley is 
politically correct without being orthodox. 
He is deeply involved in various human 
rights organizations, but (conditionally) sup- 
ported the Nicaraguan Contras. He is a lib- 
eral, but not a loony liberal. He is much closer 
in economic theory to the Republican free- 
traders than to Ted Kennedy. The 1986 tax 
code reform was Bradley's bill all the way. 
He is the perfect medium for a president after 
Reagan and Bush. 

If there really is a New World Order, 
Bradley would make a better presi- 
dent than Bush. Bradley, unlike 
Bush, has two hands. He could 
conduct foreign policy well, while al the 
same time conduct domestic policy. This is 
something Bush cannot do, or as Sylvia Plath 
said about her father, he "do not do." Bradley 
can do. 

The secret to Bradley's ability is his rare 
capacity for caution. While this has been, at 
limes, a weakness (such as in his most recent 
bid for senatorial re-election), caution is the 
quality mat makes Bradley the most attrac- 
tive potential candidate the Democrat pany 
has to offer in 1992. 

Bill Bradley is not Superman, and that may 
be why he'd make a good one. 



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Letters 



Give us a sign 

Editor, 

K-Staic must be proud to posses the No. 1 
debate team in the United States. The debate 
program has flourished tremendously in the 
past five years and now should be awarded its 
due respect. Not only did they place first in 
the nation, but they established new records 
in point totals and the number of teams plac- 
ing in the nationals. 

K-Slate should honor both academic ex- 
cellence as well as athletic excellence, so I re- 
commend that the administration request a 
sign to be placed on Interstate Highway 70 
that reads. "K-Slate: Home of the 1991 Na- 
tional Debate Team Champions." 

I believe the University of Kansas posses- 
ses a sign that reads, "Champions of the 1988 
NCAA Basketball Tournament." 

If wc truly value the importance of 
academics as welt as athletics, the new sign 
will be posted before the fall semester of 
1991. 

Christopher Ralph 
senior in political science 

Shuttle needed 

Editor, 

The parking on campus is inadequate. We, 
as students, can do something about this 
problem. 

Currently, Student Body President Todd 
Hcitschmidt is looking into this problem. He 
is the head of the committee set up by the 
Council on Traffic, Parking and Police Oper- 
ations specifically to research and study this 
problem. 

He says, "There is plenty of parking, but it 
is not convenient." He also said he would like 
io get input from the students on the issue of 
inadequate campus parking. 



I propose the University, in conjuction 
with the City of Manhattan, stan a shutde ser- 
vice. The shuttle service could travel 
throughout the town, stopping at many points 
and picking up students, faculty, staff and 
anyone else wishing to nde. 

If this could be done, wc could use parking 
lots such as the Bramlage lot and Lot B-3 be- 
hind Weber Hall. Also, this would mean less 
people driving to campus. 

I urge all students to get involved in what 
happens on this campus. We can make a dif- 
ference, now and for the future of the Univer- 
sity. Let your student body representatives 
know how you feel. That's why they were 
elected — lo represent you. 

Michael Howard 

.sophomore in business 

Glorifying alcohol, 
consumption wrong 

Editor, 

Over the years, I have read a loi of things in 
the Collegian that have aroused me, angered 
me, stirred me or tickled me. I find a great 
deal of the contents to be sophomoric, but I 
have tolerated that, attribuUng it to the fact 
that this is a student newspaper and there has 
to be a lot nf learning that takes place before 
staff members arc ready for positions in real- 
world newspapers. 

One of the most blatant examples of what I 
consider to be bad judgment occurred in last 
Monday's paper. I am talking about the fea- 
ture slory on the Jalapeno Fest. This is one of 
the most revolting pieces I have read in a long 
time. I'm really sorry the piece was written, 
and I'm additionally sorry that an editorial 
decision to print it was made. 

My opposition to the piece is not along the 
lines of college students drinking or enjoying 



themselves in oddball ways; I have no quarrel 
with either. But this article was written in a 
style that glorified the activities that took 
place, and those were all abusive as far as al- 
cohol was concerned. Drinking games, drink- 
ing to get drunk, driving after drinking, drink- 
ing for long periods and drinking for the pur- 
pose of consuming huge quantities of alcohol 
were all mentioned, modified with such ad- 
jectives as "laughing," "fun-filled" and 
"wonderful." 1 am appalled at your lack of a 
perspective on the alcohol issue. 

In the Last year, I have dealt with at least 
two students who admitted to mc that their 
problems in the classroom were partially re- 
lated to their drinking problems. I can't ima- 
gine how many of the students I see have a 
problem they don't or won't tell me about, or 
a difficulty caused by a relative or loved one 
who has an alcohol problem. Recent signs on 
campus have seemed encouraging, as Uni- 
versity groups have appeared to be dealing 
more intelligently with alcohol. This article 
seems to indicate that we have taken a step 
backwards. 

If I were a glutton for self punishment, I 
would ask some more questions about this 
event What group organized or sponsored il? 
(I'd like to stay as faraway from them as pos- 
sible; but please tell me they have no official 
connection with K-Staie or any of its regis- 
tered organizations.) Where is Cedar Hills 
Golf Course, and why would anyone with an 
iota of common sense let such an event take 
place at their place of business? (I'd want to 
be sure they never got a penny of my recrea- 
tion money, but I'd also want to slay a long 
way from the drivers leaving the course.) 
What would the editors of the Collegian say 
was the purpose of printing a story of this na- 
ture? (How about, "It was an interesting 
drunk.") 

John Boyer 
assoc. professor, department of statistics 



Collegian Editorial Policies 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are always encouraged. Those which pertain to matters of campus and/or public interest arc espe- 
cially encouraged and arc given the highest priority. Please bring submissions to Ked/ic Hall. Room 116. ID necessary. 




CHRISTOPHER T ASSAF'Siaft 

Student Body President Todd Hehschmldt discusses statements he made Thursday about questionable activi- 
ties made by last year's Student Senate Finance Committee concerning allocations for UFM. 



Conference 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
Black Engineers ami the Society of 
Hispanic Professional Engineers. 

Gumming* said these societies arc 
important because they bring people 
from common backgrounds together 
and offer mutual support to its 
members. 

Steve Miller, athletic director, was 
one of the featured lecturers in the 
second session. 

In his presentation titled "Deve- 
loping Leadership Potential," Miller 
said things arc never quite the way 
they appear 

"Superficial assessments arc not 
very accurate," he said. 

Too often, people assume that 
leaders are the most popular or the 
most outgoing persons, Miller said. 
People who achieve leadership posi- 
tions come from many different 
backgrounds. 

"Everyone has leadership poten- 
tial," he said. "You never know when 
the opport unity to be a leader will 
arise. 



"Leadership is a series of qualities 
and not every leader is the same," he 
said. 

In the final session of the day, 
Juaniia McGowen, assistant 
academic counselor for the athletic 
department, spoke about "Leader- 
ship Skills and Styles." 

Participants broke up into small 
groups and discussed the ideal lead- 
ership style. 

Students also discussed leadership 
styles and their implications for lead- 
ing ethnic and culturally different 
students. 

The largest attraction during the 
lunch hour in the Flint Hills Room 
was keynote speaker Tony Cham- 
bers, assistant professor in the de- 
partment of student personnel ser- 
vices at the University of Iowa. 

During lunch, entertainment was 
provided by a variety of multicultural 
groups, including Voices dc HALO, 
a three member guitar group that per- 
formed three songs originating from 
Columbia and Cuba. Also perform- 
ing were the United Black Voices, a 
nine-member singing group, and 



members of the Dabbke Dancers. 

At the conclusion of the confer- 
ence, the members of MSC gave out 
several awards. 

The first was given to the Interna- 
tional Coordinating Council for be- 
ing the most outstanding multicul- 
tural organization on campus. 

The second award was given to 
Anne Bulla, associate in educational 
supportive services, for showing de- 
dication to multicultural leadership 
on campus. 

The multicultural leader of the 
year award went to Robert Garcia, 
senior in finance. 

Tim Kamcnar. graduate in student 
personnel services, said he has never 
worked with a group as diverse as 
MSC. He said the efforts of each and 
every student on the council should 
be recognized. 



TO THE EDITOR 



may be brougM To Kedzle 1 1B 




* Recycled Greeting Cards 

* Recycled Products 
^Environmental Books 

April 15-26 at the K-State Union Bookstore 

htm K-SUis Union we appreciate your support Your dollars continue lo help l he K- State 
IWJ Bookstore Union sponsor activities, programs and sen/ices. 



.I \\ Monday, April 15, 1991 



Senate 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
members on this year's finance com- 
mittee were denying funds to groups 
it deemed political out of personal 
biases. 

Ik' u.st hit i id i said he made his an- 
nouncement because he did not want 
last year's controversy to affect this 
year's allocation process. 

"Last year they made recommen- 
dations; the Senate didn't like them, 
and they were overturned," he said. 
"It was taken care of." 

Hcitschmidt said he thought close 
questioning of this year's committee 
members regarding their personal 
agendas would prevent the problem 
from rcoccurring this year. 

"It was a comfort to me that Craig 
didn't agree with what happened last 
year," he said referring to Craig Ull- 
rich, this year's finance committee 
chairman, 

Uhrich said he was concerned ab- 
out the liming of the disclosure, 

"I hope people realize this was last 
year's committee, it docs not pertain 
to this year's allocation process," he 
said. 

Dianne Urban, students' attorney, 
said from what she heard, last year's 
committee actions certainly sounded 
improper. 

Scan Cash, arts and sciences sena- 
tor, said he didn't think the commit- 
tee acted unjustly. 



"The entire Senate knew the pol- 
icy decision to cut UFM. It was clear 
what was going on," Cash said. "It's 
all in how you interpret it" 

Pete Marsh, Senate chairman and 
a member of last year's finance com- 
mittee, described how money was re- 
distributed after the decision to cut 
UFM was made. 

"Of course we didn't draw arrows 
to where it went," he said. "We 
wanted UFM to get nothing, but then 
Senate decided differently. 

'This is a dead issue," he said. 
"Everyone more or less benefited 
anyway." I 

Uhrich said whenever a budget is 
drawn up, the left-over money nor- 
mally goes into a contingency fund, 
but they didn't do that last year. 

"They thought if they put the 
$13,000 into contingencies, then 
people would just take it out and fund 
UFM," Uhrich said. "They looked 
back at the groups they were done 
funding and put the money back into 
their cuts." 

During last year's meetings, Uh- 
rich said that things were said in con- 
versation about putting the money 
back in small increments, so it would 
be hard to get it back out. 

"It was OK to the letter of the law, 
but to the spirit of the law, probably 
not," he said. 

Uhrich said he wasn't one of 
UFM's bigger fans, but he did think it 
deserved some money. 



"The main thing that bothered me 
was when we started putting the mo- 
ney back in," he said. 

Marsh said Senate Adviser Sally 
Routson gave the committee very 
conservative estimates of SOA's 
projected income with which to pre- 
pare the budget and didn't tell the 
committee about additional money 
she had discovered. 

Routson said the conservative esti- 
mate came from the University Of- 
fice of the Controller. She discovered 
the additional funds in a little-used 
SGA account only after the decision 
was made to fund UFM. 

Routson came across about 
$15,000, and with that money plus 
some additional cuts, Senate could 
fund UFM without running a deficit. 

Even though many senators be- 
lieve the issue ended with last year's 
funding of UFM, Hcitschmidt said 
Senate would examine additional 
guidelines for future finance 
committees. 

Heitschmidt suggested a reform 
process, which would allow the Se- 
nate to be aware of the committee's 
thoughts before the release of the fi- 
nal bill. 

"There would be more time saved 
with less hassles later on," he said. 

Stumpff said he thinks he knows 
why last year's activities have 
resurfaced. 

"I think it all resulted from pres- 
idential paranoia," he said. 



KCT 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
budgets" of higher and K-12 
education. 

"The Legislature has to come to 
grips with the fact we don't have 
adequate revenue to fund state prog- 
rams," she said. 

Olccn said she expects opposition 
to the bill from those opposed to 
cither or both tax increases on the Se- 
nate floor. Earlier, the House 
passed a revenue package that would 
raise taxes in a different manner and 
rate than the bill before the Senate, 



Peterson said. The House bill in- 
cluded corporate income taxes, 
which arc not in the Senate proposal, 
but did not include a sales tax in- 
crease. 

Oleen said the Senate passed fund- 
ing for higher education that reflects 
current state revenue with no lax in- 
creases, while the House bill would 
depend on enhanced state revenue. 

Also, (he House bill would double 
the recently approved tuition in- 
crease approved by the Kansas Board 
of Regents and move the increase to 
the fall of 1991 rather fall of 1992, 
she said. 

"The Senate feels, and I agree, the 



responsibility for tuition increases 
rests with the regents, not the Legis- 
lature," she said. 

She said she wouldn't expect the 
regents to increase tuitions when 
they meet in Manhattan Thursday. 

"If I were a regent, I would wait to 
see what funding was available at the 
state level before hitting students 
with a double increase," she said. 

Also, the Senate passed a state 
employee pay package including 
step increases and longevity for clas- 
sified employees. Any cost of living 
adjustments will depend upon the 
passage of additional revenue 
packages. 



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Monday, April 15, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



SPORTS MONDAY 



Bradley enjoyed 
years as player 



DAVID SVOBODA 
Sports Editor 



While slarring for the NBA's 
New York K nicks for 10 years be- 
ginning in 1967, Sen. Bill Bradley, 
D-N.J., was on the road and on the 
run constantly. 

It was no different Sunday night. 

Just moments after arriving in 
Manhattan from a visit with Gov, 
Joan Finney at Cedar Crest in 
Tbpeka, the 47-ycar-otd native of 
Crystal City, Mo., was recounting 
his years as a college and profes- 
sional basketball player. 

But just briefly, mind you. A din- 
ner engagement was to follow in 
minutes, and it would be time to be 
on the road again. 

While he was talking about his 
days at Princeton University and in 
New York, it was obvious Bradley 



// 



I can't really talk about a 
game that I had that was 
meaningful apart from the 
success we might have en* 
joyed as a team. 

— Sen. Bill Bradley 
D-N.J. 



'// 



was proud of what he had accom- 
plished within a team framework. 

This is a man who breaks the ste- 
reotypical political mold. He really 
didn't want to talk about his own 
exploits, and the humility didn't ap- 
pear phony. 

Understandably, he paused for a 
moment before recalling what he 
termed his greatest experience as a 
player at Princeton. It came on the 
road to the Final Four in 1965. 

"I can't really talk about a game 
that I had that was meaningful apart 
from the success we might have en- 
joyed as a team," he said. "For that 
reason, the game we won in the 



Eastern Regional final, 109-69 over 
Providence, was probably the 
greatest. 

"Providence was favored to win, 
and we beat them, and badly. I think 
I scored 41 points, so it wasn't my 
greatest game scoring." 

That top-scoring performance 
came m the third -place game of the 
Final Four following the win over 
Providence. The opponent was Wi- 
chita State, and Bradley lit the 
Shockers up for 58 points, beating 
his previous scoring best of 51. 

Bradley said the thrill of partici- 
pating in a Final Four is different 
than the thrill experienced on the 
night of an election, but the work 
done in a season closely resembles 
that done in an election campaign. 

"On election night, it's all over. 
You're just waiting for results." he 
said. "In the Final Four, there's .i 
great deal of pressure. You're deter- 
mining those results. 

"A more valid comparison can be 
made, I think, between an election 
campaign and the work you do in 
the course of a season leading up to 
the Final Four. You do planning — 
like a game plan — and if you've 
done it well, the results arc 
evident," 

The work Bradley did in his most 
recent campaign paid off in his elec- 
tion to a third term in the Senate. 
The work he did on the floor at Prin- 
ceton paid off in a chance to play in 
the NBA with the Knicks. 

And his time in New York helpal 
Bradley grow immensely, he said. 

"It was a unique opportunity to 
play the game 1 loved and to travel 
around the country and sec it." lie 
said. "It was an extremely impor- 
tant time in my life. I grew up a lot 
in those years." 

That growth, and his chance to 
sec the United States, logically led 
to his involvement in political life, 
he said. 




CHRISTOPHER T ASSAF/Siat! 

Bill Bradley, D-N.J., arrived In Manhattan late Sunday for a Landon Lecture he will give this morning. The for- 
mer professional basketball player was recently elected to a third term In the U.S. Senate. 



"That probably was not unimpor- 
tant," he said of lime on the road re- 
lating lo his desire to benefit the na- 
tion he had seen while playing ba- 
sketball. "There was a relation 
between what I did on the road lis a 
basketball nlujer and what I'm do- 
ing now as a political leader. 

"I was always trying to find the 
essence ol every place I was in then, 
and I am still doing so today." 

In addition to trying to find that 
essence, Bradley is also still trying 
his hand at competitive basketball 
at least once a year. A benefit 
Von -3 game for his daughter's 
school, in which the remaining five 



spots on the floor arc auctioned oil 
provides the chance. 

This year's installment came just 
last Sunday. 

"Usually five dentists of about 
my age buy the spots and we go at 
it," Bradley said. This year, we 
played two games, and then, in the 
third game, they brought in a 
31 -year -old. And, you guessed it, 
he guarded me and I had to guard 
him I pulled a couple of muscles in 
the process." 

Bradley admits he isn't as physi- 
cally active as he would like to be. 

"I ride a stationary bike irregu- 
larly," he said. "I probably should 



do it three limes a week. That's the 
only thing I do to stay in shape, re- 
ally, except shoot around with my 
daughter occasionally." 

Bradley's NBA career came to a 
close after a storied run. This career 
— as a senator — appears to still be 
going strong, 

"I was just given a new six-year 
contract by the people of New 
Jersey," he said, comparing his days 
under professional contract to those 
of today. "I'm still fascinated by 
what makes America work and the 
decisions we have to make in order 
to ensure that our country is a belter 
place for our children." 



12th Fife Nite comes to end 



Woosnam 

wins 

Masters 

By the Associated Press 

AUGUSTA, Ga. — The litde one 
finally won a big one. 

The Welshman Ian Woosnam, 
who has labored in the shadow of his 
more famous European friends, 
made a par putt just about as long as 
his 5 feel, 4 inches to turn back Tom 
Watson on the last hole Sunday and 
win the 55th Masters. 

He won his first major with a 
scrambling par to finish off a final 
round of par 72 and a 1 1 -under-par 
277 total. 

Jose Maria Olazabal, a 25 -year- 
old Spaniard, took second, one shot 
back after the 41 -year-old Watson 
double-bogeycd the 18 th. 

Ola /a ha I, who also bogeyed 18, 
shot 70. 

Watson, who played with Woos- 
nam in the final group on the Augusta 
National Golf Club course, rode a 
pair of eagles into a tic for the lead 
going to the final hole. 

But then ii all came apart for Wat- 
son, who was grimly attempting to 
snap a 4-year non-winning string. 

He drove into deep rough on the 
right, bunkered his second, came out 
long and missed a 25-foot downhill, 
par-saving putt 

After Woosnam had holed out the 
winner, Watson missed his 8-fooi 
comebacker, and saw his comeback 
dreams end on a 3-puti double- 
bogey. 

The closing 73 dropped him into a 
tie with Steve Pale, 1984 Masters 
winner Ben Crenshaw and 41 -year- 
old Lanny Wadkins at 277. 

Pate, who started the day's play 
nine shots off the pace, scored an 
eagle- 3 on the eighth hole, played the 
par-5's five under and saved a 65 
with a 45-foot par putt on the final 
hole. 

Crenshaw also had an eagle, his on 
the 15th. 

■ 




Sports Briefly 



Lacrosse team beats Creighton 

The K-State lacrosse team upped its record to 4-3 with an 
11-5 win over Creighton University at Omaha, Neb., Saturday. 

The lacrosse team will head to Wichita for the WSU Trian- 
gular, Saturday. K-State will play a round-robin tournament 
against Wichita Suite and Missouri. 

Crew has interesting weekend 

The K-State crew team had three first-place team finishes 
during the weekend at the Great Plains Regatta in Topeka at 
Lake Shawnee. 

But something the crew lost may have been even more 
important. 

Prior to an early race, a University of Texas unit rammed its 
boat into the one-year-old K-State boat The result was a 
SI 5,000 boat rendered unrowable, and a K-State team sent 
scrambling. 

After getting another boat to race in, the K-Staters went to 
work, happy to have a chance to compete and lucky that the 
accident hadn't led to injury of any team members. 

The first-place finishes were achieved by the men's open pair 
in the 2,000-mctcr, the men's open pair in the 400-meter, and 
the men's open lightweight eight in the 400-meter. 

Three fourth-place' finishes were also highlights. The men's 
open four in the 400-meter, the women's open lightweight eight 
in the 400-melcr and the men's open eight in the 400-meter 
were fourth-place finishers. 

Three units took fifth and two sixth for K-State as well. 



Tennis team falters 
again in doubles play 



Mlhh WHCHHANS Stall 

Slacy Sawyer, junior in mechanical engineering, escapes the right hook of Mark Sherlock, senior in physical education, in the bantamweight division of 
the final night of Sigma Phi Epsilon Flie Nite Sunday in Weber Arena. Sawyer beat Sherlock by TKO. 



TODD FERTIG 

Sports Reporter 



Knockout, TKOs scored 



BILL LANG 

Sports Reporter 



The 1 2th Annual Sig Ep "Fight for 
Life" Fitc Nite came to a close Sun- 
day with a couple of defaults, ihree 
technical knockouts and one big 
knockout in the squared circle. 

The defaults — due to injury by 
one opponent — gave the light wel- 
terweight crown to Ty Deschaine, 
Phi Delta Theta, and the welter- 
weight crown to Dean Robbins, 
Alpha Tau Omega. 

The TKOs were registered by Sta- 
cey Sawyer, Moore Hall, over Mark 
Sherlock. Alpha Tau Omega, in the 
bantamweight division; Matt Laurie, 
Sigma Chi, over Tom Wasinger, De- 
lta Tau Delta, in the light heavy- 
weight division and Daryl Folse over 
Ted Hinton in the heavyweight 
division. 

The knockout came in the middle- 
weight bout midway through the sec- 



ond round Tom Shortt, Sigma Phi 
Epsilon, was going toe-toe with Eric 
Kallevig, Van Zile, when Kallevig 
landed a thunderous roundhouse 
right which sent Shortt to the mat. As 
Shortt started going down, his head 
hit the ropes and then bounced off the 
mat. 

The four-day event helped to raise 
more than $22,000 for the American 
Heart Association. 

In the other fights, the winners 
were: Allen Da vied, Sig Ep, over Ca- 
sey Pfuett. Moore Halt, in the light fly- 
weight division; Corey Long, Delta 
Sigma Phi. over Ryan Shay, Sig Ep. 
in the flyweight division; Shawn 
Kitchen. Alpha Kappa Lambda, over 
Mike Col well. Kappa Sigma, flyweight 
division; J. D. Hand, Phi Kappa Theta. 
over Robert Ewing, MartattHall, in the 
lightweight division; Troy Coup. Pht 
Delta Theta, over Troy Williams, Beta 
Theta Pi. in the light middle weight 
division. 




MIM WllOIHANSiSlaH 

Casey Pruett, senior In lite science, gets advice from trainers between 
rounds In (he light flyweight division of the Fife Nite finals. 



For the second meet in a row, the 
tennis team split singles matches 3-3 
with their opponent, only to be swept 
in doubles. 

The fate the team encountered a 
week ago against Colorado struck 
again in a 6-3 loss to Iowa State in 
Ames, Iowa. 

After battling to victory in three 
singles matches, ihc Wildcats failed 
to sustain the effort in doubles play, 
dropping to 1-4 in the Big Eight. The 
singles wins provided by Ncili Wil- 
cox, Thresa Burcham and Angic 
Govcr were not enough to keep the 
squad from falling to 4-19. 

Last week's Big Eight Player of 
the Week Michclc Riniker took her 
first loss in the conference at the 
hands or Susanne Pullman. The 5-7, 
6-4, 6-3 setback ended Riniker's 
four-meet winning streak. 

Wilcox defeated Christi Hill 6-2, 
6-4 in No. 3 singles to lift her Big 
Eight mark to 3- 1 and her season re- 
cord to 14-16. 

At No. 4 singles. Burcham evened 
her conference record at 2-2 by beat- 
ing Kristin Dahlbcrg 6-1, 6-t. 

Running her season record to 



11-6, Gover recorded ncr third sin- 
gles win in a row by edging Connie 
McGough in the No. 5 spot 6-3, 6-3. 

The Wildcats watched victory slip 
away as the No. 1 team of Riniker 
and Burcham was defeated in the 
second outing in a row after record- 
ing three straight wins, and the No. 2 
and No. 3 teams fell for the third time 
in conference play. 

The No. I duo lost to Pollman and 
Kim Dcmpsey 7-6, 6-4. Suzanne Sim 
and Wilcox fell to Lesley Lewis and 
Franchcll Bennett 4-6, 7-5, 6-0, at 
No. 2, and Gover and Tracy Parker 
were defeated by Hill and McGough 
6-1, 6-4. 

The team looks to end its slump in 
doubles at Nebraska today. NU was 
4-5 on the spring prior to meeting 
Kansas Sunday and beat Iowa State 
7-2 earlier in the week. Coach Steve 
Bietau pointed to strong doubles play 
and a balanced lineup as the strengths 
of the Cornhuskers. 

"IldikoGuba, their No. 1 player, is 
very dangerous," Bietau said. "She 
could be a ranked player, and on a gi- 
ven day she'll win against a lot of 
ranked players." 

Guba was 6-3 on the season enter- 
ing the dual w ith KU, but was just 1 -2 
in the conference. 



,l\\ Monday, April 15, 1991 



Rugby team sees Final Four quest 





Loss ends 
dreams of 

championship 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



LAWRENCE — Blame it on 
overconfidence and looking past an 
opponent. 

The K-Siaie/Fort Riley Rugby 
Football Club suffered a first-round, 
6-0 loss to the University of Texas- 
Ausiin ai the Steinlager/USA Rugby 
Western Collegiate Championships. 

The loss will keep K-Siaie from 
going to the Collegiate Champion- 
ships May 3-4 in Houston. 

"We just made a lot of mistakes 
thai we shouldn't have made," said 



// 



We kept trying to get ev- 
erything back in one play, 
and you just can't do that in 

this game. 

— Greg Barnes 
assistant coach 



■// 



S KYLE WYATT/Statl 

Sieve Robke, K-State rugby player, makes a grab tor the ball on an Inbounda pass during the game against 
Texas. K-State lost to Texas 6-0 during the first round of the Collegiate Western Championships. 



K-State coach Mike Duncan. "We 
were also wanting to play Air Force 
really bad, and we just didn't really 
think about playing Texas." 

In the first game, K- Stale had sev- 
eral chances as it was able to keep the 
ball on Texas' side of the field for 1 5 
minutes of the 25-minute half. Over- 
all. K-State kept the ball in Texas ter- 
ritory for just more than 32 minutes 
of the 50-minute game. 

"We got down there, and we just 
couldn't get in," Duncan said. "We 
had our chances and just didn't fol- 
low through." 

Texas got the winning try with 



Golf team takes 6th 
in tournament in Ohio 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



K-Statc's women's golf learn 
didn't bring home a team trophy 
this weekend, but if a team has 
ever experienced a moral victory, 
(he Wildcat lady linksters did jusi 
that Saturday and Sunday in Col- 
umbus, Ohio, at ilic Buckeye 
Spring Invitational. 

Playing against a stiff field of 
(cams, as well as adverse condi- 
tions, the Wildcats finished sixth 
oui of the 1 6 teams that competed. 
Of those 16, five teams were 
ranked in the top 35 in the latest 
edition of Golf Week. 

Furman, ranked 20th, won the 
tournament with a 36- hole total of 
632. K-Statc's sixih-place finish 
helped break up the coalition of 
ranked teams at the head of the 
field with a score of 667. Un- 
ranked Purdue also slipped in 
front of No. 34 Illinois, placing 
firth with 665. 

The itinerary for Saturday was 



scheduled for 36 holes, but due lo 
ill weaihcr, was shortened lo 18 
holes. The Wildcats' first-day 
total was 327, good for seventh 
place at the tourney's mid-point. 
K -State coach Mark Elliott was 
moderately pleased with the firsi 
day results. 

"Going in under these condi- 
tions, I was hoping to break the 
330 mark," said Elliott. "We feci 
like wc arc in good position." 

The final day score for the 
Wildcats was 340, allowing ihcm 
to move up a spot in the standings. 

Sophomore Valerie Hahn, the 
Big Eight golfer of the month, 
paced K- State with a I4ih -place 
finish and a score of 162. In 19th 
was Manhattan junior Adcna 
Hagcdom with a score of 164. 

Senior Chris Adams added 168 
strokes and junior Theresa Coylc 
was at 175. Freshman Dcnise 
Pottic rounded out the Wildcat 
performances with a score of 180. 



Royals beat NY 

Boddicker, Gibson lead winning effort 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — II will 
not com fori the New York Yankees 
to learn the pitcher who shut them out 
on lour hits for eight innings Sunday 
hurl himself just before the game. 

"I just kind of strained a muscle in 
my butt while warming up," Mike 
Boddicker said aflcr Kansas City's 
5-3 triumph. "Actually, it hurt a little 
the whole game. But it was no big 
deal. You know how it feels when 
you get a shot? Thai's how it fell." 

The Royals got maximum use of 
their iwo high-priced free agents in 
handing the Yankees their second 
km in the three-game set. While 
Boddicker (1-1) was lowering his 
earned run average to 0.53 for 17 in- 
nings, designated hitler Kirk Gibson 
was hitting two home runs. 

Gibson's ihrcc-run shot in the first 
inning off Andy Hawkins (0-1) gave 
Boddicker a 4-0 lead. Then his solo 
homer in the eighth made it 5-0 be- 
fore ihc Yankees scored three in the 
ninth off relievers Mark Davis and 
Jeff Montgomery. 



Gibson, who tripled on opening 
day, hadn't had a multiple-homer 
game since doing for Los Angeles 
July 14, 1988 ai Chicago. 

"I haven't been happy with my 
consistency this far," said Gibson, 
who signed as a free agent from the 
Dodgers. "Bui I'm just trying to 
battle through it. You try to work 
hard and hope good things will hap- 
pen. Today good things happened for 
the team first and foremost, and for 
me." 

In winning two of three from Ihc 
Yankees, the Royals rapped out 42 
hits. Mel Hall's bases-loaded double 
drove in all three Yankee runs in the 
ninth. 

"When Boddicker is on, there's 
just not much you can do with him," 
New York manager Stump Merrill 
said. "And there's no question he had 
it going today." 

"We're still feeling pretty good 
about ourselves." Don Mauingly 
said. "As long as we keep playing 
hard and show confidence in 
ourselves, 1 think we've got a pretty 
good club. Time will tell." 



Track teams fight elements at Nebraska meet 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 
Sports Reporter 

Less-than-balmy weather greeted 
the K-Statc men's and women's 
track teams as they headed north for 
weekend competition. 

Despite the rain and 40-dcgree 
temperature, the teams brought horn- 
two second-place team finishes from 
the Nebraska Invitational this 
weekend in Lincoln. 

The weather caused some of the 
field events to be moved inside and 
some coaching changes to be made 
concerning event entries. 

Coach John Capriolti said he 



chose lo keep some sprinters out ot 
events lo prevent possible injuries 
caused by Ihc cold weaihcr. 

The purpose of the meel was to 
prepare for the upcoming Kansas Re- 
lays (April 19-20), not to go head to 
head with the Nebraska teams in ev- 
ery event, he said. 

"Wc didn't go to the meet to score 
a lot of team points," he said. 

Host teams, Nebraska men and 
women, look first-place honors with 
220% and 96 points, respectively. 

The Wildcat men won four events 
and accumulated 87 team points. 

These include a victory by Todd 
Trask in the 3,000-mcter with a lime 



of 9:18.4. 

This was Trask's first-ever perfor- 
mance in ihe event, and Capriotti said 
ii was a good effort considering the 
conditions. 

David Warders contributed a vic- 
tory in the 5,000-mcter v#ith a time of 
14:32.05, and Dante McGrcw did the 
same in the triple jump with a leap of 
49-81/. . 

A throw of 199-0 in the javelin by 
Brad Massey gave him the gold. 

Tyrone Watkins turned in a time of 
21 .19 en route to a second- place fin- 
ish in the 200-meter. 

On the women's side, All- 
Amcricans Angic Miller and Connie 



Tcabcrry combined to win three 
golds and contribute to K -State's 54 
team points. 

Miller was victorious in both the 
shot put (46-0) and the discus 
(161-0), and Tcabcrry won the high 
jump with a leap of 5-ll'/< . 

Some solid performances were 
turned in by other Wildcat women. 

Distance runner Renee Russell 
had a personal record time of 
17:53.20 to place second in the 
5,000-mcter, Pauteite Slaats also 
brought home a silver with a time of 
4: 30.0 in the 1,500 and freshman Ni- 
cole Green look Ihird in the 200-me- 
ter in 24.66. 




J KVLE WYATT/Sfcfl 

Two K-State rugby players rest after their 6-0 loss to Texas Saturday af- 
ternoon In Lawrence. The team also played New Mexico State. 



12:35 gone in the first half. K-State, 
driving toward the try zone, had a 
bobblcd pitch tipped, and it landed in 
the hands of a Texas player, who 
scampered 90 meters for the try. 

Texas was able to make good on 
the conversion for the final score. 

In Ihc second half. K-State tried to 
make up too much ground in a short 
lime. 

'The shortened lime in the game 
might have hurt us," said assistant 
coach Greg Barnes. "We kept trying 
to get everything back in one play, 
and you just can't do that in this 
game." 

Team member Steve Jackman said 
this was his hardest loss to deal with 
as a member of the team. 

"This was my last match as a colle- 
gian, and I know we could have 
beaten cither team in the finals," he 
said of the Wyoming -Air Force 
championship match. "Other than 
that first -round loss, wc played really 
well." 



K-Slate came back in the second 
game against New Mexico State, 
looking like ihe second-seeded team, 
as they waltzed to 34-0 passing of ihe 
Aggies. 

"I wish wc played like that in the 
first game," said Tim Dugan. "We 
just didn't do a lot of things well in 
the first game that we did well in 
second." 

In Sunday's game, K-Slate was 
able to capture the fifth-place seed 
for next year's tournament with a 
13-6 win over Missouri. 

In the championship game. Air 
Force, the two-time defending na- 
tional champion, was upset 9-6 in 
overtime. Wyoming converted on 
three penalty kicks to the Zoomies 
two. 

K-State, 7-3, next travels to 
Omaha, Neb., to again lake on the 
Omaha Rugby Club. K-Stale won the 
Omaha Rugby Festival title two 
weeks ago wilh a 16-12 win over 
Omaha in the title game. 



'Cats get sweep 
to end weekend 



DAN WICKER 

Sports Reporter 



K-State 's chances of qualifying 
for the postseason Big Eight base- 
ball tournament looked slim after 
Ihe Wildcats dropped a double- 
header to Iowa State Saturday, but 
ihe 'Cais rebounded to take Ihe 
doubleheader Sunday and split 
the four-game series in Ames, 
Iowa. 

In the first game of Sunday's 
doubleheader, Chris Hmielewski 
recorded his first complete game 
victory, 3-1, to bump his record 
over .500 at 4-3. Don Wengert 
took the loss for Iowa State. 

Hmielewski yielded only five 
hits in nine innings while striking 
out seven. 

K-Statc's heroes in the game 
were Craig Wilson and Brian 
Culp. Both had two hits, and 
Culp's fifth home run of the sea- 
son proved to be the winning run. 
K-State got an insurance run in 
the top of the seventh from Blair 
Hanneman, who drove in Brad 
Rippelmcycr. 

Iowa State's lone run was a 
solo round-tripper from Jesus 
Gonzalez in the bottom half of the 
second. 

"Winning a close ballgame like 
this one is real key and helps get- 
ting our momentum going the 
other direction," K-State coach 
Mike Clark said. 

In the second game of the twin- 
bill, K-State sat on a 4-3 cushion 
heading into the seventh and final 
inning, and the Wildcats pulled a 
reversal trick. K-State, which had 
lost five games in the last inning, 
exploded for a fivc-spoi to capture 
a 9-3 win. 

Scott McFall added the first in- 



surance run of the inning, driving 
in Scott Stroth for his first RBI in 
Big Eight play. Lance Wilson fol- 
lowed with a single to load the 
bases, and All- American candi- 
date Craig Wilson nailed a two- 
run double off the wall. 

The final two runs came on an 
rnTfeld error that marked the Cy- 
clones first error of the weekend 
series. 

Sean Pedersen claimed the win 
for K-Staie. He replaced starter 
Dan Driskjll in the third, and al- 
lowed only two Iowa State hits 
and had two K's. 

Saturday's games were domi- 
nated by pitching, and Iowa State 
had the upper hand. The Cyclones 
swept the doubleheader 3-2 and 
2-0. 

K-Staie rallied from a two-run 
deficit in (he eighth inning of the 
first game. Lance Wilson tied the 
score with a two-RBI single. 
However, the Big Eight's leading 
batter Tom Vaniiger tripled off of 
(Cent Hipp (5-3), and scored in the 
bottom of the ninth. 

The Cyclones* other two runs 
came on solo home run shots by 
John Camelin and Kevin Monroe. 

Tim Churchman went seven in- 
nings in the second game of the 
doubleheader, allowing only five 
hits and striking out five, but Cy- 
clone pitcher Matt Petersen al- 
lowed only three hits to shutout 
K-State 2-0. 

The Wildcats had the bases 
loaded in the top of die final in- 
ning, but failed to get any runs 
across the plate. 

With the split, K-State moves 
to 26-18 overall and 7-9 in Big 
Eight play, and Iowa State goes to 
15-17 overall and 4-8 in confer- 
ence play. 



Local golf courses provide interesting challenges 



Scott 
Paske 

Sports Reporter 


JS 


t : 





The 55th Masters concluded Sun- 
day at Augusta (Ga.) National Golf 
Club, with former champion Nick 
Faldo fitting winner Ian Woosnam 
with Ihe prestigious green jacket, the 
ultimate prize in professional golf. 

The Masters was an veni that 
managed to turn some of the heads of 
those who don't like golf. Like 
Wimbledon is to tennis, the Ken- 
tucky Derby is to horse racing, and 
the Indianapolis 500 is to auto racing, 
the Masters has a character (hat puts 
it in a class by itself. 

The tournament should also serve 
as a rem inder to nov ices that gol f sea- 
ion is here. There aren't any 



Augusia-calihcr courses in this area, 
but there arc several public courses 
within 25 miles of K-Siaic that give 
golfers a variety of ways lo test their 
skills. 

Another plus is that green fees for 
most of the courses fit nicely into Joe 
and Jane College's budgcl. 

After you've loaded ihc clubs, golf 
shoes and plenty of balls for the wa- 
ter holes into the trunk, check the gas 
gauge on the car. If it's close to 
empty, then Slagg Hill Golf Club is 
the place for you. 

Stagg Hill, located three miles 
west of Manhattan on Kansas High- 
way 18, was not made for the free- 
swinging, wild types. If you've dri- 
ven along ihe outskirts of Slagg Hill, 
you've probably noticed a lot of 
trees. 

Take a stroll down the first fair- 
way, and you'll sec more of the same. 
Tec shots require a higher degree of 
accuracy than you'll find on most 
Kansas courses. Stray from the fair- 



way loo far, and expect lo waste a 
shot just so you can sec the green 
again. 

The front nine on the par 7 2 layout 
is much more difficult than the back 
because of its narrow fairways. There 
are fewer trees on the back nine, 
which allows for an occasional mis- 
hit. But choose the wrong iron for an 
approach shot, and there's trouble 
waiting behind almost every green. 

Watered fairways keep the course 
in good playing condition but there 
arc several hardpan areas, and the 
large number of trees can make spoi- 
ling the ball difficult. When Mother 
Nam re whips up a rugged wind 
storm, branches and leaves cover the 
fairways. 

Slagg Hill has a driving range that 
allows you lo cure (he slice or hook 
before you sicp on to the first lee. 
Take advantage of it. Weekday rates 
for 1 8 holes arc $ 1 2. Weekends arc 
S13. 

If you like a course that is short. 



but challenging, head 14 miles east 
on U.S. Highway 24 to Wamego 
Country Club. The par 70, 
6, 1 00- yard course has nine holes 
with Ice boxes for the front and back 
sides. There are no par fives on the 
front side, but don't be fooled, this 
course can play long. 

If trees make up the personality of 
Stagg Hill, then hills do the same for 
WCC. The course, which is the site 
of annual state cross country champ- 
ionships, docs not contain many fiat 
lies. Many of ihc tec boxes arc atop 
large hills, and three greens a wail up- 
hill approach shots. 

You'll swear aflcr walking this 
course lhai ihe storecard yardage is 
wrong. Hiking boots aren't a bad 
idea. 

To play at Wamego, you must pay 
$15 on your first trip for a Greens 
Club membership. Subsequent visits 
during the following year arc $9 on 
weekdays and $14 on weekends. 

One of (he best-kepi secrets in Ihc 



area is Custer Hill Golf Course at 
Fort Riley. Civilians art welcome at 
Ihe reasonable rates of $7.50 for 
weekdays and $9.50 for weekends. 

Bring your driver if you dare to 
play the championship tees at Custer 
Hill The scorecard lists the total yar- 
dage al 7,072. Trouble is minimal, 
but many tec shots are fired over 
small hilts thai don't allow you to 
view the greens. 

Many of the par four holes arc 
short, but doglegs around trees and 
bunkers make them challenging. The 
par fives allow you lo try out your 
fairway woods. The par 5 17ih used 
to be listed at 607 yards from the 
championship rees. but the markers 
were moved up because it was deter- 
mined the blind (ec shot was danger- 
ous to golfers on adjacent holes. 

The 18 -hole course is watered 
from tec to green, and will require 
you to use all 14 clubs in your bag. 

The cream of ihc crop in this area 
is Rollins Meadows, located near 



Mil ford Lake outside of Junction 
City. It has the total package — 
lengthy par fours, hills, trees and wa- 
ter. 

The most challenging aspect about 
Rolling Meadows is that u docs not 
allow you to bail out of possible (rou- 
ble areas. One par four consists of a 
narrow fairway, fairway bunkers to 
the right with a ircc-linc behind them, 
a lake lo the left side and more bunk- 
ers surrounding a large green. 

If you don't have any idea of 
where your next shot will go, you're 
in lor a long day. It's still worth play- 
ing once just to say you've done u. 
Green fees arc $8 on weekdays and 
$10 on weekends. 

None of these courses will put you 
in the same class with Woosnam, 
Faldo and Jack Nicklaus, and none 
will provide Ihe beauty of Augusta or 
St Andrews Golf Club, a British 
Open site. But all are fair enough to 
reward the 17-handicap player, and 
none will leave you disappointed. 



Monday. April 15, 1991 




BRIAN W KRATZER/Slafl 

John Tracy, assistant professor in civil engineer ing, shows Liz Baker, Girl Scout Troop 297, how to adjust a strobe I ightihat measures the revolutions 
and torque of a pump Saturday morning In Seaton Hall. The scouts were earning an engineering merit badge. 

Ipirl scouts earn engineering interest patches 

Kansas troops visit University, 
attend workshops for badges 



KELLY BERG 

Campus Editor 



More than 350 Girl Scouts, rang- 
ing from 4ih-gradcrs to high-school 
seniors, have an interest patch to sew 
on their uniforms as a result of their 
visit to K- State Saturday. 

Girl Scout troops from 1 3 counties 
in Northeast Kansas were on campus 
to participate in the engineering 
workshops sponsored by the Society 
of Women Engineers, the College of 
Engineering, Campus Girl Scouts 
and Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council 
and to earn the newly designed engi- 
neering interest patch. 

Lynda Bachelor, adviser for the 
Campus Girl Scouts and organizer 
for the event, said she originally got 
the idea for the engineering badge 
last June when she noted that the Girl 
Scouts' badge book doesn't offer an 
engineering badge. 

She said her job as campus adviser 
includes trying to find ways to link 
K-State with other Girl Scout groups 
across the state. K-Siatc's state-of- 
the art engineering college — and the 
Girl Scouts' lack of an engineering 
badge — offered a chance for the 



campus to establish that link by pro- 
viding the medium for young girls to 
learn about the many different fields 
of engineering. 

"I tried to use as many K Stale vol- 
untas (for the workshops) as possi- 
ble rather than just relying on area 
Girl Scouts," Bachelor said. 

A lot of the volunteers came out of 
die College of Engineering, she said. 

"The engineering college has bent 
over backwards for us," she said. 

The workshop started with open- 
ing remarks by Donald Rathbone, 
dean of the College of Engineering; 
Fran Hug, president of KVGSC; and 
Susan Dutch, program director of 
KVGSC. 

The girls were then divided into 12 
groups — eight junior and four cadet/ 
senior — and proceeded through a 
series of eight different workshops, 
each presenting a different type of 
engineering. 

Each Girl Scout wore a color- 
axled name tag to help designate 
which of the 12 groups she belonged 
to and each group had a group guide 
who was cither a Campus Girl Scout 
or a member of the Society of Wo- 
men Engineers. These precautions 



helped keep the large number of 
young girls organized and to elimi- 
nate as much confusion as possible. 

The group guides had special 
training sessions before the day of 
the workshops to teach them how to 
deal with their young guests. 

"This was all new to most of 
them," Bachelor said. "So we tried to 
give them pointers. 

"We also tried to keep the groups 
small so the girls could learn as much 
as possible and then gather together 
at the end of the day and share what 
they learned with the other groups." 

Throughout the course of the 
workshops, the junior Girl Scouts 
were required to complete five activ- 
ities and the senior Girl Scouts were 
required to complete eight. 

These activities ranged from 
building a bridge with popsicle slicks 
and testing the durability of the struc- 
ture in a compression tester, to visit- 
ing a nuclear power facility and dis- 
cussing the advantages and disad- 
vantages of using nuclear energy. 

"By not making the badge require- 
ments really specific, we hope to 
make it so Girl Scouts all over can 
utilize the engineering badge," Ba- 
chelor said. "We're hoping to get this 
badge nationally recognized." 

She said when a council develops 
a badge, in order to make it a nation- 
ally recognized badge, it needs to 



write up the requirements to receive 
the badge and send them to the na- 
tional Girl Scout council. 

If the badge is accepted, it will be 
included in the regular official Girl 
Scout badge book, which will make it 
available to all Girl Scouts. 

Bachelor said the badge was dc 
signed by Marie Watson, Manhattan 
resident, while the projects and activ- 
ities were designed by the Society of 
Women Engineers. 



// 



One small thing that hap- 
pened here today might have 
changed the whole direction 
of someone's life. 

— Fran Hug 
KVGSC 1 president 



'// 



Jan Galitzcr, conference coordina- 
tor for the Division of Continuing 
Education, was also a key organizer 
for the event. 

Bachelor said, "1 picked Jan to be 
involved because she's worked with 
youth before. I figured she would be 
most likely to know all the special 
considerations and conditions you 
run across when dealing with youth." 

Bachelor and Galitzcr said they 
envision a possible series developing 



out of the engineering workshop. 

"I vision each college doing work- 
shops," GaliLzer said. "This year we 
did engineering, but we could create 
a whole series of K-Statc Interest 
Days to help young girls know about 
their different career opportunities. 

"We need to lap into the wonderful 
resources we have here at K-State," 
she said. 

Both women said they were en- 
couraged by tnc engineering badge 
workshop's success. 

"We had to turn away more than 
100 Girl Scouts for this program." 
Bachelor said, "because so many 
people responded." 

She attributed the overall success 
' of the event to the cooperation from 
• the University. 

Galitzcr said. "Student involve- 
ment was ihe key; it was necessary 
for the success of the event" 

Hug, who was one of only four 
women who graduated from the Col- 
lege of Architecture and Design in 
1969. said she thought the entire 
program was a huge success. 

"One small thing thai happened 
here today might have changed the 
whole direction of someone's life," 
she said. "We need to keep having 
events like this to let the girls know 
that it's great to be smart and in- 
volved in science." 

Dutch agreed. 



"It's my job to find places like this 
to have these wonderful programs," 
she said, "It really helps us (the 
KVGSC) because it's getting so ex- 
pensive to do these programs." 

After all the girts and volunteers 
met in Aheam Field House to discuss 
the day's events and share what they 
learned, the junior Girl Scouts 
headed to their respective homes, but 
the senior Girl Scouts' day at K- State 
was not finished. 

The remaining girls were divided 
into six groups and each group spent 
the night at a different cooperating 
sorority. 

The girls arrived at the sorority 
houses about 4 p.m., but then left 
again for an evening of activities 
planned at the -K-Statc Umon. 

Bachelor said the Girl . Scouts 
watched a movie, played pool and 
bowled in the Union untd about 
1 1:30 p.m., then returned to the sor- 
ority houses. 

"They got to act like K-State stu- 
dents for the day," Bachelor said. 

Michelle Dulton, junior in market- 
ing and Alpha Delta Pi member, said 
about 20 girls slept in their recreation 
room in the basement of the house in 
sleeping bags. 

"They were really well-behaved," 
Dutton said. 'They were pretty tired 
by the time they got here, and most of 
them fell right to steep." 




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For Mother's Dtiy* Father's Day ♦ 
Graduation /f Summer ♦ Whatever... 




April 15 

to 
April 20 

One week only/ 

On the lower level of the 
K-State Bookstore. 

We appreciate your support Your dollars conHnuQ to hop tm\ 
K State Union sponsor acttviuvt. program* and aawtoam. 








I \\ Monday, April 15. 1991 



• • 



Essential 

Campaign goals now exceed $100 million 




e on target at half-way point 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



Editor's mile: This is the first of a se- 
ries of articles about the Essential Edge 
Campaign. 

The Essential Edge Campaign is 
halfway through its five-year goal 
of $100 million for K-Stale. 

Next fall, the Essential Edge will 
turn its focus toward campus and 
ask the faculty, staff and students to 
contribute. 

Work on the campaign began in 
mid- 1988 under the direction of the 
KSU Foundation. The initial plan- 
ning step was to sample alumni and 
friends of the University to sec what 
the fund-raising possibilities actu- 
ally were. 

Secondly, each college, intercol- 
legiate athletics, the planned art mu- 
seum and the library were asked to 
compile a list of needs for their 
project. 

Goals for the campaign were set 
by combining the needs of the pro- 
jects and the resources available to 
meet those needs. At that point, a 
nation;) I committee determined the 
goals for each project. 

"The final determination, from 
our perspective, comes from the 
lead volunteers. The campaign has 
been a volunteer-led campaign," 
said Rusty Andrews, associate di- 
rector of the Essential Edge 



Campaign. 

"The National Campaign Com- 
mittee, which is all volunteers and 
mostly alumni, makes the final deci- 
sion on the goals set for specific pro- 
jects. Within those parameters we 
work with the dean, if it's a college, 
and the department heads within 
that college to determine the top 
[murines for that college," he said. 

"We're not going to be able to 
meet all of the needs that could pos- 
sibly be named on campus. It forces 
everyone on campus involved in the 
campaign to make the tough deci- 
sions about our biggest needs," An- 
drews said. 

When the SI 00 million campaign 
was announced in April 1990, the 
campaign goals were set, and more 
than half of the money had already 
been raised. 

Since that lime, the KSU Founda- 
tion, the college deans and project 
leaders, and the national committee 
have worked to develop the existing 
constituencies and turn those pros- 
pective contributions into actual 

contributions. 

Along the way, there have been 
both successes and stumbling 
blocks. 

Mark Moore, director of the Es- 
sential Edge campaign, said, "There 
have been some large gifts that we 
thought would materialize, but did 
not. On the other side of the coin, 



there have been some gifts we never 
thought were going to happen, but 
did." 

For example, the winner of the 
Kansas Lotto contributed $800,000 
for new turf at KSU Stadium, a prop- 
osed art museum is on the brink of 
being a reality, and about 75 percent 
of the overall goal has been reached. 

On the down side, the economic 
condition of the country has ham- 
pered contributions; the level of 
fund raising experience or consti- 
tuent development is not equal 
across the campus; two colleges are 
still in an interim dean situation; and 
the library has only been able to 
reach 13 percent of their goal. 

Taking all this in stride, the con- 
stituent development officers at the 
Foundation have been working to 
accomplish the goals. 

"We are on target. We are where 
we want to be, and I have every rea- 
son to believe that the campaign is 
going to be successful — Not just 
from a dollar standpoint, but from 
the number of relationships that we 
have developed," Moore said. 

President Jon Wefald agreed with 
Moore. 

Wefald said things are going well 
for the Essential Edge Campaign. 

"We're sure we're going to raise 
the $100 million, there's no doubt 
about it, it's a matter of how much 
we will go over it. 1 think all of the 



Essential Edge Campaign progress 



$20 million 



$15 million 



$10 million 



$5 million 



As of April 1 5, the campaign 
has raised $73.6 million of its 
$100 mi I lion goal. 



Total raised f_ 



Goal 




/#///////^ 



Sourot KSU Foundalon 

(projects) will meet their goals be- 
fore the campaign is over," he said. 

Foundation President Arthur 
Loub is not so optimistic. 

"This is not an exact science. This 
does not mean this is infallablc and 
we're going to reach all these go- 
als," Loub said. "But, it does mean 
we feel confident we're going to 
reach $100 million. Now, whether 
we achieve all the sub-objectives is 
another matter. 



"Some things are over sub- 
scribed, and others arc undersub- 
scribed. It's quite possible to meet 
your overall aggregate goal and not 
meet all of the sub-goals. That hap- 
pens in every campaign." 

The campaign relies on donors 
for support The contributions thai 
come in are generally designated to 
specific projects within the various 
projects. 

"We are involved in what we call 



constituency fund raising. Which 
means we work with the programs 
thai are here, and wc try to develop 
the best fund-raising models wc can 
with the existing constituencies," 
Loub said. 

"People don't give money any- 
more to mother university," Loub 
said. "It's very dedicated money. 
People know what they want to sup- 
port. It's their money; they make the 
■ See CAMPAIGN, Page 14 



THE DEPARTMENT of AGRONOMY 
KANSAS STATIs UNIVERSITY 

announces a 







HOLARSHll 

interested in a U.S. degree in the applied area of 

NATURAL RESOURCE SCIENCES 

emphasizing ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY , SOIL and 
WATER QUALITY, and FOOD PRODUCTION SCIENCES 




JNTION; _^ 

EMISTRY, MATH BIOLOGY, 

< 1BNCE, majors: 
to challenge 'your - 
_ ttb&l mmtH !W 

I seirri; ■ studying. 

■ i igincering, Growth 
: the Qiepvstry, Physios, pi 



Scholarship is s rtulsMe for the 1991- 92 year tad rene *»b/e at s competitive btsis. 
Apptxsnts must tie witting to mips m Afrmtwn in he eligible for ilia seha/sr- 
sliip. Anptu-siHMU trc suitable m Rmtm fit, Thrtxi morion lb/1, of call Ik 
Stete Thieo st $11-7207 fur more ttir'tirmsimii 

Applications due Wednesday, May I, 1991. 



KSU DANCE PROGRAM 
FALL 1991 
CLASSES 




CLASSES 



HODKRN DANCE 1 


T It 


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BM.LKT 1 


M V 


1:0(1-2:20 


JAB DANCK 1 


T D 


11:05-12:25 


•danck/akt korh 


T U 


2:05-3:20 


PKflKOKNANCK STTLBS (TAP 1) 


N H 


2:30-3:20 


DANCK COMPOSITION 1 


M W 


4:00-5:20 


VARIATHS 4 PARTNKRINC 


T II 


3:30-4:45 


• ■HODKKII DANCK 2 


T U 


9:30-10:50 


••MODEM DANCE 3 


M W 


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N H 


2:30-3:50 


"BAI.I.KT 3 


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1 1 : 30- 1 2 : 50 


PKRPIIKNANCK PRODUCTION 


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•Pairilla fine Arts Requirement (3 bra.) 
••Iluanni t lea Credit 

POR H0RK INFORMATION CALL TUB DANCK PROGRAM 532-6887 



GOLF GOLF GOLF GOLF 

ATTENTION K-State Students • Faculty • Staff 



Rolling Meadows Golf, the 18-hole 
championship municipal course 
dose to the beautiful shores of 
Milford Lake. Just lake l 70 west 
from Junction City to U.S. 77, then 
north lo Old Milford Road, then 
west to Rolling Meadows. Tee off 
at 7 a.m. weekdays, weekends 
and holidays 



Rolling Meadows Golf Course in Junction City, Ks. 
was listed by Golf Digest, for the fourth consecutive 
year, as one of the top places to play golf in the 
state of Kansas. 

Competitive greens, challenging fairways and 
beautiful scenery add up to great golf. Take a 
break and make a golf escape to Rolling Meadows. 

Rolling Meadows Golf Course 

A golf vacation doesn't have to be expensive. 



T»ifi|htr»#(An»f 5«p i*i i 

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lu mm#r W l*kd 1-7 C rwn fn 
Winltr Wtthtnd Grttfl F*a 
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S* n I of Anna! ►"« 
JuHor Annual F#t 
Each aal4iue*at panen 



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MILFORD 
LAKE I 



** w> 



Junction City Parks & Recreation Dept. 

P.O. Box 287*Municipal Bldg.* Junction City, KS 

66441 -Golf Course Phone (913)236-4303 



Some straight 'A' 
options from EFG 

Guaranteed tnd non-jr,u*ranteed loam Unci of credit. 
Flexible budget plini. Given the high cost of higher 



Achievement 




l<)iul *V|n .iiinil> 
Member H IK: 



Monday, April 15, 1991 



Gymnast competes at nationals 




Freshman represents student-run club 
at Division II contest in California 



MEREDITH JONES 
Collegian Reporter 



were people from all over the coun- 
try," Presnel) said. 



J KYLE WYATI/Slaft 



Jeremy Cowell, freshman in mechanical engineering, practices his 
routine on the rings Wednesday night in the Natatorium, 



Jeremy Cowell, freshman in me- 
chanical engineering, returned 
Sunday from California where he 
competed in the Division II Na- 
tional Gymnastics competition. 

Cowell, of Burlington, Vl., com- 
peted Saturday in the all-around 
competition, which included floor 
exercise, rings, pommel horse, pa- 
rallel hars, horizontal bar and vault. 

He said he felt he competed well 
even though he didn't place in the 
competition. 

"I didn't place, hut 1 did good for 
myself," Cowell said. "It gave mc a 
good idea of what to expect in the 
future." 

Cowell said every gymnastics 
club in the United States could send 
one member, and he was the only 
one who showed a real interest in 
the competition at the University of 
California in Davis. 

Cluh President Terry Presnell 
also made the trip, as a coach. The 
two left Friday. 

Presnell, a sophomore in veterin- 
ary medicine, said she took care of 
the paperwork and coached him, so 
he could just concentrate on his 
performance. 

"It was kind of a last-minute de- 
cision to go," Presnell said. 

"It's a national event, so there 



// 



I didn't place, but I did good 
for myself. It gave me a 
good idea of what to expect 
in the future. 

—Jeremy Cowell 

freshman in 

mechanical engineering 



tr 



Presnell said if he had made it to 
finals, he would have competed Sa- 
turday evening, but since he didn't 
he got the chance to watch other 
competitors. 

Cowell has been in the sport of 
gymnastics for 13 years. 

"I started gymnastics when 1 was 
six," he said. 

"I competed for a private club in 
high school," Cowell said. 

He said he decided to come to K- 
State from Vermont because of the 
engineering program and because 
he wanted to get away from home. 

The K-Statc Gymnastics Club is 
a student-run club with more than 

1()0 members. 



Healthy choices available 

Fast-food restaurants provide for health-conscious patrons 



VICKI KNIGHT 
Collegian Reporter 



Many fast- food places arc taking 
strides to make food choices 
healthier. 

Shirley Mukai. unit manager of 
the local Arby's restaurant, said 
Arby's changed to low- fat, low- 
cholesterol mayonnaise a few 
months ago. It also offers a multi- 
grain bun and has re-introduced sa- 
lads with light dressing. 

Kentucky Fried Chicken is cur- 
rently test-marketing skinless 
chicken on the East coast, said Linda 
Schaffcr, assistant manager of the 
local Kentucky Fried Chicken re- 
staurant. She said it should be avail- 
able in Manhattan around October or 
November. 

McDonald's has introduced a new 
McLean Deluxe that is 91 -percent 
fat- free. 



Dorthy McDougal, Manhattan re- 
sident, has tried the new hamburger. 

"It was pretty good. It wasn't as 
greasy as other burgers." 

Environmental Nutrition, a diete- 
tic newsletter, featured the McLean 
in an article that explained what is in 
the McLean Deluxe. 

"The low-fat quarter-pound 
ground beef sandwich is made with 
l > 1 -percent fat-frcc beef to which car- 
ragcenan, a seaweed derivative, has 
been added," according to the article. 

Deborah Canter, director of the 
coordinated program in Dietetics, 
said the carragecnan is used to put 
back a sensation of moisture and is 
favorless. 

Canter said McDonald's is usually 
the leader other fast-food restaurants 
follow. 

She said McDonald's now offers 
dry cereal, muffins and low-fat milk, 
which arc excellent breakfast 



choices. 

Fast- foot! places are definitely do- 
ing belter and probably have been for 
the last three years, Canter said. 

'They arc providing a greater vari- 
ety of products," she said. 

Healthy products help the con- 
sumer make belter choices. Canter 
said what it comes down lo is the 
consumer's power of making healthy 
selections. 

Consumers have to lake the lime to 
understand what is available and how 
to ask for items. Canter said. 

"Consumers have the right, and 
should rcali/e they have the right, to 
ask that certain condiments and sea- 
sons not be applied," she said. 

She said because the focus has 
been on decreasing fat content, not 
sodium content, one can ask not to 
have fnes salted or that any extra salt 
not be added. 

Fast-food restaurants arc moving 



in the right direction. They arc re- 
sponsive to consumer demands. 
Canter said. 

"People need to realize thai re- 
staurants arc not all responsible," she 
said. "That as consumers, we have a 
responsibility lo make responsible, 
healthy choices." 

All the fast-food restaurants have 
nutritional information, however, 
most restaurants don't have the infor- 
mation readily available for 

customers 

Canter said customers need to ask. 
for the information and start paying 
attention to what is in the foods they 
cat. 

She recommends customers inves- 
tigate the fast-food restaurant they 
frequent once a week lo get nutri- 
tional information and figure out 
what the healthiest choices arc in that 
panicular restaurant. 



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Leaders needed 
for multicultural 
development 



JIM STRUBER 
Staff Reporter 



More than 60 K-State students, fa- 
culty and Manhattan residents at- 
tended the keynote address of the 
First Multicultural Student Council 
leadership conference Saturday af- 
ternoon in the K-State Union Flin- 
thills Room. 

Tony Chambers, assistant profes- 
sor in the department of personnel se- 
vices at the University of Iowa, dis- 
cussed the leadership challenge in 
the next millennium for multicultural 
people in his keynote address. 

"We read, talk and hear about the 
need for leadership," Chambers said. 
"Leadership, next to love, is the sec- 
ond most discussed topic, and there 
are more than 700 different 
definitions." 

Chambers said because all people 
are culturally different, we need to 
come to terms with what is meant by 
diversity and difference. 

"Be careful of what you say and 
how you say it," he said. 

Chambers said leadership has to 
be action -oriented in order to be 
experienced. 

"Leadership is the brhnvior of 
leaders," he said. "There must be ac- 
tion — it is dynamic and changing. 
The action part creates a leader, not 
the name, label or title. Leadership 



can happen anywhere by anyone at 
anytime." 

Chambers said everyone can con- 
tribute lo the success of an organiza- 
tion, regardless of being appointed or 
annointed. 

"A leader must have the desire to 
grow, heightened awareness and 
clear visions," Chambers said. "I 
don't correlate age positively with 
wisdom. There arc fundamental dif- 
ferences between growing individu- 
als and aging individuals." 

Chambers then played a cassette 
of John Lcnnon's song "Imagine" 
and Martin Luther King's "I Have a 
Dream" speech. 

"These are visions I would like 
you to think about because you were 
there." he said. "We need dreamers 
in our world today. We must recog- 
nize this is an interconnected and re- 
lated world." 

Chambers concluded the keynote 
address by reading a short story by 
Dr. Scuss, "Oh, The Places You Will 
Go." 

"The leadership challenge is 
awaiting," he said. 

Bob Garcia, Kansas City resident, 
came to the event with his son Robert 
Garcia, senior in finance, who re- 
ceived the Outstanding Multicultural 
Leader of the Year award. 

"The speaker has a lot of know- 
ledge and insight," Garcia said. 



Victim of explosion 
remains hospitalized 



VICKI KNIGHT 
Collegian Reporter 



A man remains listed in critical 
condition at the University of 
Kansas Medical Center's bum 
unit from injuries resulting from 
an explosion at Howie's Recy- 
cling Wedensday. 

Derek McMullcn has second - 
and third-degree bums on 47 per- 
cent of his body, said Carol 
White, spokesperson for KU 
Medical Center. 

Damage to the structure and 
contents at Howie's, is estimated 
at $500,000, said Larry Wesche, 



Manhattan fire marshal. 

Also. Coleman Moving and 
Storage suffered an estimated 
$3,000 damage from shrapnel, he 
said. 

The Riley County police arc in 
the process of determining where 
the shells in the explosion came 
from by the lot numbers on the 
ammunition, said Rodney Jager, 
lieutenant with the criminal inves- 
tigation division. 

Another fire that took place last 
Wednesday at the Aggie Bike Sta- 
tion is still listed as a suspicious in 
nature, Jager said. 





Comedy Invasion 

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featuring 

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with George Campbell 



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ilAN Monday. April 15, 1991 



Ability Games break down barriers 
through simulation of handicaps 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Collegian Reporter 



Subdose fhal yon have some pean- 
fitol dobpies growiug iu yonr gaxqeu. 

That's how a sentence may look to 
a dyslexic. 

This, among other things, was 
taught tome participants of the Abil- 
ity Games Saturday as they exper- 
ienced some simulated obstacles of 
being handicapped. 

"Often the biggest handicap for 
the handicapped is the way the other 
people treat them," said Marsha 
Goodwin, student member of Stu- 
dents for Handicap Concerns. 

"People need to have an under- 
standing of what it feels like to over- 
come obstacles everyday. We don't 
need sympathy, but an understanding 
of our problems. Just because it may 
lake a disabled person longer doesn't 
mean that they're less intelligent. 
These games help people understand 
that." 

Three teams competed in each 
game for lime. The winning team 
was the one that finished each event 
in the least amount of Lime. 

The wheelchair race was set up 
with an obstacle course. The barriers 
were taped on the floor, and if a 
wheel went over the tape, the parti- 
cipant had to stan the course again. 

"I really didn't know what to ex- 
pect when I came to the games, but 
they were a lot of fun." said Jeff 
Bates, senior in agriculture journal- 



ism. "The wheelchair race wasn't as 
difficult as I thought it would be, but 1 
wouldn't want to do it everyday on 
campus." 

Another game — Charades — was 
used to demonstrate the difficulties 
of communicating without using 
your voice. 



// 



Often the biggest handicap 
for the handicapped is the 
way the other people treat 
them. People need to have an 
understanding of what it 
feels like to overcome obsta- 
cles everyday 

—Marsha Goodwin 

Student member 

of Students 

(or Handicap Concerns 



'// 



Obstacles were demonstrated by 
blindfolding team participants and 
having one of their teammates ver- 
bally guide them in a relay race while 
they dribbled a ball between two 
lines. 

"I didn't think the basketball game 
was as hard as the wheelchair nice, 
but you really needed your guide." 
said Vicki Taylor, junior in 
psychology. 

The word scramble was an event 
to show what it's like for a dyslexic 



Ingredients of 
success focus 
of workshop 



ERIN BURKE 

Collegian Reporter 



Kindred Assertive Positive 
Pridcful Attitudes sponsored a 
Strategics of Success seminar Sa- 
turday at Junction City High 
School. 

Members of KAPPA are Junc- 
tion City High School students 
concerned about their future. 
Some of the group's objectives 
are career advancement, im- 
proved study skills, community 
service and grade point average 
improvement, said Dcidra Frank- 
lin, teacher at the high school and 
sponsor of KAPPA. 

Members must have at least a 
2.0 GPA with the desire to im- 
prove, Franklin said. 

This is the first year for the 
group, Franklin said. It started 
when four girls came to her with 
the idea and asked her to sponsor 
the group. They wanted a sorority, 
but it isn't allowed at the high 
school level. 

KAPPA decided to hold a 
seminar titled "Strategies of Suc- 
cess," said Stephanie Wiggins, 
high school junior and president 
of the group. 

'This is supposed to be a learn- 
ing experience," she said. 

The group is for anyone who 
wants to attend, whether junior 
high or high school age. 

Rosemarie Decring, assistant 
professor in secondary education, 
and three of her students came as 
representatives of the Teachers of 



Tomorrow program, Frankjin 
said. 

"Everyone can benefit from 
having a mentor," Dcenng said. 

The seminar consisted of sev- 
eral workshops taught by profes- 
sional women, Franklin said. The 
seminar's purpose was to inform 
students about what the future 
will hold and to discuss possible 
career objectives, 

Tamara Gray, high school 
freshman, attended the "General 
Medicine" workshop, and said it 
was very informational. The 
workshop provided information 
about how to get into college and 
also dealt with teenage 
pregnancy. 

Valeric Lovett, high school 
freshman, attended "Fashion 
Design/Merchandising and Law" 
workshops. 

"It was interesting, and I 
learned what I needed to do to 
pursue my career in law." she 
said. 

This is the first year for the 
seminar, Franklin said. It had 
been postponed in February be- 
cause the president moved, but 
that was the only setback. 

The feedback from the public 
and students has been positive, 
Franklin said. She added that 
teachers participating in the semi- 
nar have received as much know- 
ledge as they have given. 

The turnout wasn't as large as 
expected, but next year's seminar 
in the fall will hopefully be larger, 
Wiggins said. 



Spring Cleaning 
Book Sale 

Farrell Library Lobby 

Tuesday, April 16: 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. 
Wednesday, April 1 7: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

Sponsored by Friends of the K5U Libraries 



DELIVERY 

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to read. The teams were limed on 
how fast they could unscramble a 
story. 

'The word scramble was hard to 
read and to figure out. I think it would 
be a frustrating barrier to communi- 
cation when people don't understand 
what you write," said Janae Robben. 
senior in marketing. 

The adaptive spoon relay was an 
event designed to show how hard it is 
for an arthritic person to eat using a 
spoon. The spoons were placed on a 
stick so that it was at a 90-degAsc 
angle to the stick. The slick was then 
strapped lo the participant's arm. The 
spoon device was used to dip beads 
one-by-one from a cup in a timed re- 
lay race. The cup, placed on the n on - 
dominant arm, could not be tilted and 
fingers could not be used. 

"Overall, I think these games are 
really good," Robben said. "People 
don't understand and don't sec the 
disabled as people. These games help 
to understand their limitations and to 
be more aware of their feelings and to 
be more sensitive." 

The games were presented by Stu- 
dents for Handicap Concerns. 

Anyone who comes into the Ser- 
vices for Students with Physical Li- 
mitations office is automatically on 
the list for the organization and can 
be as active in it as they want, said 
Lynnette Matthews, program coordi- 
nator of Services for Students with 
Physical Limitations. 




Medieval melody 



BRAD CAMP.Stall 



Characters perform to Ole' King Cole and The Queen of Hearts during the annual Friends of the KSU Libra- 
ries fundraiser, "The Goose Feather Gala," in Farrell Library Saturday. 



FENIX honors non-traditional students 



New chapter of national society, Pinnacle 
recognizes needs, successes of students 



MELISSA SMITH 

Collegian Reporter 



Fifteen scholarships and several 
Distinguished Service Awards were 
given out by FENIX at an honors re- 
ception for non-traditional students. 

The annual spring awards recep- 
tion was held in the Union at 2 p.m. 
Sunday. 

Non-traditional students arc de- 
fined as those who arc married, 
single parents, over 25-ycars-old or 
who have been out of school for five 
years or more, said Marlcnc Scdillos. 
graduate assistant with FENIX. 

Suzanne Knorr, director of FE- 
NIX, said her group is an adult stu- 
dent program that helps meet the dif- 
ferent needs of non-traditional stu- 
dents so they can succeed 
academically. 

There arc 5,254 rum -traditional 
students at K- State, she said. 

Of the 15 scholarships that were 
awarded at the reception, Sedillos 
said, four were based on leadership 
and were open to both graduate and 
undergraduate students. 

The other 1 1 were need-based and 
open only to undergraduates, she 



said. 

Each scholarship was for S500, 
Knorr said, and [lie funis were allo- 
cated by the Student Senalc from the 
Educational Opportunity Fund. 

FENIX also presented 12 Distin- 
guished Service Awards. 

These awards were given to out- 
standing faculty, staff and students 
nominated by the non -traditional stu- 
dents, she said. 

Non -traditional students face a lot 
of obstacles in getting their educa- 
tion, and the recipients of the awards 
went out of their way to help them 
overcome the obstacles by showing 
sensitivity to their special needs. 

Knorr saul the award for an orga- 
nization was given to the Student 
Governing Association's 1990 EOF 
Committee for its responsiveness lo 
the needs of non-traditional students 
in allocating money for 15 S500 
scholarships to FENIX. 

In addition, FENIX presented a 
Lifetime Achievement award lo Eve- 
lyn Hausmann, associate professor in 
adult and continuing education, be- 
cause she was always willing to work 
wiih the non -traditional students, and 
her door was always open lo them. 



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Knorr said. 

An induction ceremony was also 
held during the reception for Pinna- 
cle, a national honor society for non- 
tiaditional students, Knorr said. Ab- 
out 25 students were inducted. 

The K-State chapter of Pinnacle 
started in April 1990, she said, and 
was originally a senior honorary, but 
K -State has been nominating both ju- 
niors and seniors. 

Seniors arc often too busy to parti- 
cipate because of job interviews, she 
said. 

"We found it very difficult to gel 
together as a jiroup al any one lime," 
said Sharon Wnght, president of 
Pinnacle. 

To be eligible for Pinnacle, stu- 
dents must participate in al least three 
outside activities and have a GPA of 
3.0 or above. 

The chapter was started. Knorr 
said, because there were not any or- 
ganizations open to non-traditional. 

Knorr said she also honored her 



own children and the other children 
of non-traditional students at the re- 
ception because of their support of 
iheir parents when they go back to 
school. 

Many people do nol realize that it 
is j family affair when a parent goes 
back to school, she said, but it affects 
the entire family. 

In his keynote address, Bernard 
Franklin, assistant dean of student 
life, encouraged non-traditional stu- 
dents to express their needs clearly so 
the administration will understand 
how it can make K -State a better 
place. 

"We all want to take from K 
State," he said, "but we also need to 
give back our time and effort so that 
wc can make it a better place." 

Non -traditional students must 
leave something behind so others 
will not have to face the same frustra- 
tions they have faced, Franklin said. 



B & L VACUUM CENTER 

Vacuum Tune-up 
Regularly $12.49 with parts 

April 15-30 
$8.49 plus parts with coupon 

2311 Tuttle Creek Blvd. -539-6 146 





Rimsky-Korsakov: Russian 
Easter Overture 
Rachmaninoff: Concerto 
No. 3 in C Minor for Piano 
and Orchestra 
Berlioz: Love Scene from 
Romeo and Juliet 
Ravel: Suite No. 2 from 
Daphnis and Chloe 



Orchestre national de Lyon 

Emmanuel Krivine, conductor 
Bruno Leonardo Gelber, pianist 

Friday, April 19, 8 p.m. 

Highly acclaimed on its debut tour of 
the U.S. in 1986, the Orchestre national 
de Lyon returns for a tour that includes 
concerts in New York's Avery Fisher 
Hall. Maestro Krivine leads the en- 
semble in a program of French and 
Russian music, a repertory for which he 
and the orchestra have a special affinity. 
Soloist Gelber has been hailed for a 
pianism the Atlanta Journal and 
Constitution calls "astonishing, incred- 
ible, stupendous." 

"A feast for the cars. A musical 
gourmand's delight." (The Washington 
Post) 



© 



Southwestern Be* 
Foundation 




Pmentcd in pin by the Kimit Aiu 
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Nitiaul Endowment far liie Aru, • 
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ban provided by Southwenetn Bell 
Foiindiam. 

StudentsA^hildrcn: $11, 10. 

7.50 

General Public: $22, 20, 15 

Senior Citizens: $20, 18, 13 



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Monday, April 15. 1991 



Triathlon 

raises 

funds for 

charity 

Cool, overcast day 
perfect for event 



KEVIN CARROLL 
Collegian Reporter 



Thcta Xi fraternity had its annual 
Taxi Triathlon Sunday and donated 
more than $1,500 to Multiple 
Sclerosis. 

The temperature at race time was 
45 degrees and the sky was overcast, 
but Steve Palmer, junior in pre-med, 
said [hat these were ideal conditions 
for a triathlon. 

Triathleies were arriving almost 
two hours before race time in order to 
inspect the course and get a good 
warm-up. 

Brian Eilert, chairman of the 
triathlon, said the triathletes like to 
arrive early because preparation at 
ihc transition area is critical. 



"It takes some preparation before 
the race because the triathletes has to 
make a change of clothes when com- 
ing out of the pool in order to ride 
their bike," he said. 

The first part of the race is the 
700-yard swim in the Natatorium. 

"The racers are assigned a number 
according to their personal swim 
time," said Debbie Christie, volun- 
teer and instructor of physical educa- 
tion and leisure studies. 

'The racers arc started every 20 
seconds and they complete 28 
lengths in the pool, which is equiva- 
lent to 700 yards," Christie said. 

The swim is conducted in two 
pools: the first pool has six lanes and 
the second pool has eight lanes. 

"When I swam last year in the 



triathlon, the only problem I exper- 
ienced was that the second pool was 
much cooler than the first," said 
Marcy Spaulding, sophomore in hu- 
man ecology and mass 
communications. 

After the swim, the triathletes ran 
down ihc Memorial Stadium stairs to 
where their bikes were waiting in the 
transitional area. 

After completing the 14 -mile bike 
course, racers entered the transitional 
area to drop off their bikes and finish 
the triathlon with a 3.1 -mile run. 

"I actually felt better than I 
thought 1 was going to feel," said Ka- 
tie Williams of Barton County Com- 
munity College. "The cool tempera- 
tures made it ideal for competition." 
j The conditions were cold, though. 



for the 89 volunteers. 

"There were 110 volunteers 
signed up to help," said Garctt Riner, 
co-chairman of the triathlon. "We 
planned on about 80 or 90 volunteers 
to show up on the day of the race. Wc 
were happy with their attendance." 

After the race was completed, the 
triathletes assembled at Nautilus in 
Aggicville where the race results 
were announced. 

The men's winner was Steve Til- 
ford of Topeka with a time of 
1:03:09. 

"This was my first triathlon," Til- 
ford said. "I am a professional cy- 
clist, but I wanted to try my luck in a 
triathlon." 

The women's overall winner went 
to Williams with a time of 1:22:50. 



She said the Taxi Triathlon is a 
nice beginning to her summer, dur- 
ing which she said she plans lo com- 
plete 8-10 triathlons. 

In the female team division, the 
first-place winners were Anke 
Langenbach, Kathy Raaf and Lynne 
Flood with a time of 1:27:44. 

In the men's team division, first 
place went to Steve Palmer, senior in 
pre-med; Gary Bond of Manhattan; 
and Eric Heddinger, Manhattan High 

Sduxil student. 

The mixed team winners were 
Amy Miller, junior in management; 
Mike Colip, senior in pre-med; and 
Lacl Leblanc, senior in environmen- 
tal design. 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



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■ram the MOwest [when «*uibM) (Reported In 
Nee York Timet and lets Ool) AlrMcli* 
21 2464- 2000 

IT'S OPENI HU and Hon Superstates 308 TulrJe Creek 
6M mi 130 Open9t m — 8pm Sugar Miliar, 
Cult ana woman and tod out* Gwe ua a try. Closed 



TWO AND lout, vary nloa. dean badroom*. Oat. aii and 
carpeted Avauaua June 537.7334 



| Announcements 



199' I ROYAL Purol* yearbooks may at purchased tar 
117 between Sam and 5pm. Monday through 
Friday inKedo* 103 Yearbook* will ba available in 
May 1991 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are Mill ivaHebte >n Kadna 
Hull 103. $i 50 1o< Modern* (limn two wrlh ID) 82 tor 
non students Campus offices may purchase diiec- 
lonas Irom KSU Office Supplies Check ool the 
coupons In back' 



PROTECT YOUR beautrlul skin tram herrnM aunreys 
Waterproof sun screens SPF G. 10. 1 5 and 30 
Mary Kay Coamaaca Jar* Mkfken S38-94&9 

SPECIAL' 15% Ofacoum on prote e e to nai KMS hwrcare 
products in Muck Skin care attenuate IDS S 
Fourth Eipires 4-28-B1 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



1 



JMC 360 



NIGHT 

INTERNSHIPS 



NEWS PRODUCTION 
INTERNSHIPS WITH 

KANSAS STATI 

COLLEGIAN 



t. 2. 3. 4 bedrooms, very moaoompieiaa and nouses tor 
summer and (aM Near campus with great 
S37 29I9, M7-16e8. 



3 HRS PER WEEK 
8-1 1P.M. 



FOR MORE INFORMATION 

COME TO 

KEDZIE 113 BAM -4P.M. 

OR 

KEDZIE 114 B-11P.M 



AVAILABLE AUGUST June, nail to KSU 

two badroom Apartment, up io three people 
539 2482 alter 4p m 

AVAILABLE NOW. June. August. Quiet surroundings lor 
study, turmefied of unfurnished, to- or r 2 month 
leasee no pete 839-4087. 537-0389 

AVAILABLE AUGUST— Across from Good™, and 
Marian [Centennial Apartments! lumrshed one- 
bedroom unrt central air. carpet. 'uWy equipped 
knehen. on meet parking 538-2702 evenings 

FURNISHED TWO-BEDROOM three bioefca Irom cam 
put, dote io Agojavika June. Mr, tree two weeks 
in May 973 Valuer 776 69 S3, 8275 negotiable 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, central air. drshwstfw 3'8 
Frstnora, no peta. 8390 plus deposit one tear t 
lease 539- 1485 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR 

water trash paid No pats 

m-3«04 

ONE BEDROOM IN complen 1028 Sunset Laundry 
feouiiea gaaheal 829S water trtahpeid No pats 
Leaarng lot May or June, 778 380* 

ONE BEOROOM STUDIO m eompiai. 1219 damn 
nam io campus June and July two-month lease 
St75pkiselectncpiuadepoM.Nopess 537.1180 



1010 Sunset $285 
Leaarng tot May or June 



F 



1991 
April Special 







FREE INFORMALS OR 
THANK YOU NOTES 

to match the quantity of Masterpiece 
Wedding Invitations Ordered 



®-l 



MTlSTERPIEeE 

STUDIOS ^ 




5th & Poyntz 




*9» 



IfTUDtPeli.i 

'downtown 776-9067 



THE TRAVELING ADVANTAGE OF THE '90s 



SCHEDULE 



Oman ¥,m 
atrgtn 
3 30 am 
5 30 3m 
7 45 am 
9 85 am 

12 15 cm 
2 15otn 
8:15 om 



Oteiri Tten 
tan 

3 *5 am 
5 45 am 
8 00 am 

10 00 am 

12 30 pm 

2.30 pm 

i 30 pm 



Arrirt 

Be 
6 00 am 

6 15 am 
10 30 am. 
12 30 pm 

3 00 pm 
5 00 pm 

7 00 pm 



m 

7 00 am 
9 30 am 

11 30 am 
2 00 pm 

8 00 pm 
SOOpm 
7 30 pm 

10 30 pm 



9 30 am 
12 00 pm 
2 00 pm 
8 30 pm 
6 30 pm 
8 30 pm 
10 00 pm 
1 00 am 



«ir»ert 
94S81TI 

12 15 pm 
2 15 pm 

4 45 pm 
645pm 
645 pm 
10i5om 

1 15 <m 



^ 






*%-*&* 



TBiijlMIl! 



a-atSS-et-S? 



Owners: John ft Sueen Furnev 

Town East Shopping Center 

463 Essl Pgyntr. Manhattan, KS 66502 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggtevtae. lower level 01 
house 1128 Fremont 8200. water, trash paid. No 
pen leeamg \a May or June 778-1804 



4 Aptt.—Fum. or Untum. 



TWO-BEOITOOM NEAB e 

pari. 8470 1 866 Outage Height* Nopett Laaamg 
tor May or June 778-3404 

TWO-BEOROOM CLOSE 10 campus. Sutnnw raw. 
8300 per month Ifirough July 31 77S-1J40. 



1112 BLUEMONT. two Berjiooma. no pets Cat tor 
appointment 778-0683 

AVAILABLE NOW, one- and two-bedroom, doaa 10 
778-1340 



TWO-BE DflOOM. CLOSE to Apgwaee and City Perk. 
leoe. large available June 1. 537-4848 

TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENT in compMU. ona and 
one- hail oaths, laundry laoMies available now. 
June Of August 778-8725 







3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1. 1. 3, 4 bedrooms vary mce Domptaias and houses KV 
now, summtr and tan Near campus with great 
prices 537-2918. 837-1608 

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT f 105 per month Gas. neat 
and water included Lease and deposit required 
Cat 537 7794 ev a mnrjt and weekend* 



CrONT RENT, owns mob*a home I2i70 Skyline, neit 
to pool in Redbud 83.500 vVat tnancs 776-5391 



Moore 
- Vpanments for Rem- 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

*Lg. 2 Bdnn.aPool 

•Fireplace 

♦Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



•411 N. 17th #1-1 Bdmi.-U 
Mon. 6-8, Thurs. 6-8. $325 

■1005 Blucmont #1-1 and 2 Bdmi.-F j 
Mon. 6-8, Tum. 12-2. $345-1415 

• 1960 Hunting #18-1 Bdrm.-U 
Wed &. Thurs. 5:30-7:30, $370 

•927 Dcnison #6-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. & Wed. 3-5. $335 

• 1858 Claflin #9-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30. $320 

• 1026 Osage #7-2 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. 3-5, Thurs. 6-8, $440 

•1024 Sunsei #10-1 Bdrm.-F 
Tues. 10-12 a.m.. Wed. 6-8, $290 

• 1722 Laramie #10-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Wed. 10-12, $325 

Look for the 
model signs 

Dowtopment 
2700 /vnPierst 




JUNE 1. leaaa 
treat) paid 
pats. 82551 month 539-2646. 

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpet, storage 
mom, tired ott-atteM paMng. past OK Gas. water 
trash paid 1260 539-1321 Joey 

NOW Lf ASINQ lor Aprs May and June. OuMt. proles- 
aional housing Studio, one and two bedroom. 
Campus Eaat Apartments 539-5911 

ONE BEDROOM IN Wildest inn 1 722 Laramie Water 
and trash paid, laundry facilities Oat heat No pen 
8335 Leasing tor Ma | or June 776 3804 

QU IF T CLEAN, ertaency in one-bedroom apartments 
1t3t Vaflier, ona block east crl campm Heal, 
water trash paid Available June 1 or Aug 1 Laaaa 
reouued 8285— 8125 par month lower summer 
rales,* Contact Pioteeaot sacOurs 776 5682 



Waler iiiul lush paid 
\" l.nniiliA t.Kililk-v 



SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM 710 Humboldt Alt 
taut paid, available immediately 8380 plus deposit 
539-6052 or 537- 2099 



STUDIO AVAILABLE m the Warehafti Convenient 
■towniown lotaiio" S25S. water, train pax) No 
[rets Leasing tor May or June 539 8246 slier 
430pm 

THREE AND five Bedrooms, available lor Jural or 
August XrON i ith. $370. tee Tueeday el 2p in . 
Thursday at 220pm and Friday at 2pm 1015 
Bruemont 1760 see Tuesday at 2 30p m . Thurs- 
day at 2 40pm and Fnday 340pm. 776-3804 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE m compls. near Cay 
Park 1026 Osage, laundry taofcnas No pats 8440. 
water, trash paid Leasing tot May or June 
778-3804 

TWO BEDROOM. AVAILABLE Aug. t, BOO Framonl, no 
pats, one year tease. 8350/ month plus utemes 
838V 7388 tor appointments 



All close i<i (rumpus. 



•1215 Bertrand-2 lulr . 

1 Vi bath, central air & heal, 

dishwasher, garbage disposal. 

$450-475 

•1010 Thurston-? bdr., 
fireplace, dishwasher, central 
air & heat, garbage disposal. 
$450-475 
•923 Fremont-2 bdr., heat, 
central air, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•428-430 N. 6th-2 bdr., 
central air & heat, dishwasher, 
garbage disposal. $375 

•526 N. 14th- 1 bdr., central 

air & heat, garbage disposal. 

$290 

Call 776-1111 • 8 a.nt-8 pm 



NOW LEASING 

KSU Students 

Quality Apartments 

Very Near KSU 

Furnished & Unfurnished 

Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 

1856 Anderson #6 

3-4 p.m. 

THE CURTIN 
COMPANIES 

776-8641 



G 



5 Automobile tor Sale 



1 978 FOflO Pinto tuaion wagon, mat te« New wanes, 
new lira Great conditon AaKinglSOO 1*94-8380 

19/7 PINTO, 90 000 mrlae. new banery Rune good, 
looks bad 8400 778-8480 

1980- CHEVETTE. good condruons Joso « peat 
Of*f. Cat S3B-M88 

(ContliKied on paga U) 



WHAT A COLLEGE GRADUATE 

NEEDS MOST 
(BESIDES A JOB) 




Other than gainful employment, we think a college graduate needs a car most. 

That's where Ford Credit and Dick Edwards can help. We're offering the Ford/ 
Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program. Dick Edwards can arrange special 
financing through Ford Credit, and $500 cash back from Ford Motor Company. 

Here are the qualifications: graduate with a Bachelor's or advanced degree between 

October 1, 1989 and December 31, 1991; have verifiable employment beginning 

within 120 days of vehicle purchase; have a salary sufficient to cover living 

expenses as well as a car payment. Although a prior credit history is not necessary, 

if you have one, it must be satisfactory to Ford Credit. 

So take advantage of the Ford/Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program 

at Dick Edwards. 

When it comes to helping college graduates, Ford Credit makes the grade. 



FORD CREDIT GETS YOU GOING. 

776-4004 2 mi. east of Manhattan on Hwy. 24 
aaasHraBDICKtaaTHeB 

EDWARDS 




FORD 



jP 



<P COiLt <* 

At* \ 



MANHATTAN ■ FORD L/M 



;.-Y 



LINCOLN 




^ (P? 



,1 \\ Monday, April 15, 1991 



(Continued from pegs 12) 

1983 COROLLA SR-5 run and look* gr**t Leaving 
University H.1SS negotiable S32-4M9 Or 
532-21 ib 19S4 Renault Alliance exceiieni cone)" 
ton 537 -«*3. 

1 983 COUGAR VS. air. auto, vinyl top 13 600 
537 S094 a*k tor Juke 

i»» MUSTANG GT. five -speed, an, sunroof, black. 
88.000 milM S3.800 or beat offer OH 776-7299 

1890 GT Musi a no Loaded wiita with gray interior 
12,000 mites Excellent condition Must ta* lo 
apprtciale S3? 2678 leave nwugi 



7 Computers 



COMPUTERS; FOUR 286s on* *T w«i three irm. 
20mg hara dnvaa. 640K. CGA oolo/ or mono- 
chrome monitors Call Darre* dart 532 6799 
776-3273 



FOR SALE Macintosh Plus wtri 30 Mag Hard Drtv* wttn 
SolhMia CaU 539 1052. a*k tor Ala>. 

FOR SALE, Oledsla— 320 rmcfoline pnrner Ona year 
old. 1220 or cast olfer 5373295 

IBM COMPATIBLE 802B6 40 Meg hairl drive 1 2 Mag 
(loppy color monitor, mouse. 1200 Mud modem 
3 10 DOS 1850 5374133 



3 Employment 



] 



i caonol verily the financial potentlolol 
In the Employment c 1***1 Ileal ion 
* ere advised to approach any *uch 'employ- 
man) opportunity with raeaoneble caution. 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking student* and grass to hii 
many positions Airline will train Excellent salary 
and travel Benefit* (303)441-2455 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment — fisheries Earn 
I5.000*> month Free Iraneportslion | Room and 
board 1 Over 8.000 openings No evpenence neces 
sary Male or Femala Call Student Employment 
Services 1 206 298 3691 exl 36 

AVERAGE It 651 per month ttu* summer Call 
S3 7 0474 

BUS DRIVERS IS 20- nour. must be 21 yean ol age 
have a good driving record and complete a training 
program Bus dnving eipenence net required, 
pan time 6 30-9* m and 2 30-Sp.m Job dascnp 
Mm available Apply lo USD #383. 2031 Poynu. 
Manhattan KS 66502 1913(537-2400 EOE 

CAMP COUNSELORS wanted tor pmcte Michigan 
ooyti girls sumrner camps Teach 
canoeing sailing, waters* ling ) 
archery, tennis, gctf sports computsr*. ramping 
crafts, dramatics or nding Also kitchen otftce. 
maintenance Salary $1 ,000 or more plus room and 
board Marc Seegsr 1785 Maple. Northtislcl, K. 
60093 706-446*2444 

COLORADO ROCKIES summer employment Summer 
camp lor disabled children end adults hiring 
counselors^ attendants tot male cabins Rocky 
Mountain Village at (303)569-2333 

OEAN Of student services 12-month contract: super- 
vise and direct recruitment, admissions, enroll- 
ment. linanctaJ aid. scholarships, on-campus hous 
mg. guidance services, transfer articulation. «1u 
dent conduct, student government, student 
activities, member ol Administrative Council Poet- 
secondary educational experience in student, 
academic or administrative affair*, master's degree 
in guidance/ counseling or student personnel 
services raqurad; community cortege eipenence 
and education prefe'red Send letter of sppfcoslon 
resume, (fansenpts and references hi Donald E 
Gield president. Seward County Community Cot- 
tage Soi 1137. Liberal, KS 67905-1137: 
316-624)951 AA EOE 

EARN W00. J500 par week r»a*ng books at home Call 

1-6)5 4 73-7440 Eat 13266 

EARN IS 000— ft 0.000 Now h.nng managers and 
painters, limned opportunity Part-time now. full- 
time Ihts summer Sludent Painters Inc CeJt 
l BOO 4 COLLEGE Mt Gannon 

EARN MONEY reading nooks' $30,0007 year income 
potential Details i 805-962 8000 Eirt. V 9701 

FAMILY NEEDS nonsmoking upperctassman lo help in 
home in exchange tor meals and private room 
Reply lo Box ) . Collegian with resume Summer 
and tail positions available 



HEAD TEACHER tor Child Development Center full- 
time 8A or BS degree in ECE 0* ChUd Develop 
mam, or related degree with 1 2 semester hours at 
ECE/ Chad Development OMam an application at 
KS JOO Samoa. 621 HumtKMdt, Manhattan. KS 
66502 Subnet latter St application, completed 
form, resume, transcripts and three 
I tatters or relerence to ihem United 
Way Agency. EOE partially funded by the City ol 
Manhattan Deadline tor sppkcelion Monday. April 
72, 1991 

HELP WANTED GrMuele student with retail sales 
eipenence to operate Unive'sny dairy sales 
counter 30 hours per week. Apply in person 
between t -5p m al Call Hall room 1 44 Ask tor 
■MM 

HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed J35.000 potential 
Details Cat 1 805962 6000 Ell B9701- 

JOB5: APPLY now tot Ian Collegian news and advs Us- 
ing positions Students In any major may apply 
Newt start Astnlent Edtlor Arts; Entertainment 
Editor Campus Editor. CJty/ Government Editor, 
Editorial Page Eoiior, Feature Writers. Managing 
Editor, News Editor. P holography Editor, Sports 
Editor, Sports Reporters, Start Reporters, Corum- 
msts Cartoonists. Reviewers Copy Editors Adver- 
tising Staff Assistant Ad Manager. Graphic Artist. 
Sales Ftepresentetnres, CarrixaV Teersneet Rep . 
Photographer, Creative Diiedor OMam an ape* 
cal«n and too oasencmons in Kedjie 103 Applica 
Iron Deaosne 5pm Monday April 22 lor fall staff 
Sign up for interview whan you return application to 
Kediie 103 Kansas Stale Ccasgtan 

JUST ROSES la now hmng pan-time sales people It 
you are dependable, enjoy working wilh people, 
end lake pnda in your personal ap p earance Can 
Rosemary at 776-7123 to schedule an interview 

NANNIES: EAST Caul affluent lamihes seek live-in 
nannias Paid airfare, super salaries, excellent 
nanny networking system, sorry no summer nanny 
positions, local interviews. Upper Dublin Nannie*. 
I 800-937.2766 

NANNIES, immediate positions on the East Coast and 
Funds EKceHem salaries . benefits One year 
commitment. Call area representative. 
(913)827-3044. 

NANNIES YEAR-LONG positions— East Coast Air 
late, greal salaries. Fun social activities Carefully 
screened families Personal attention Princeton 

Nanny 301 N Harrison #4 16. Princeton. NJ 
06540 (609)497-1195 

NEEO MONEY last' Make up to *I2S a day trimming 
photographs No eipenence necenary 
1 600 695-2789 

OPPORTUNITY FOR prapfkc deagner— summer work 
eipenence— located in Manhattan, wont tor food 
service industry— hours are flexible — part time to 
tji-time— quality, creativity, sludent in tune with 
the times— 14 35 per hour — sand resume, refer- 
ences and number of hours ol work wsntsd to Boi 
ft 



STUDENT PROGRAMMER' Consultant 16-20 hours 
per week, starting as soon as possible, as a 
computer programmer; consultant tor faculty and 
students Programming, as wsk as mtcrocomputar 
knowledge experience and grade point average 
will be used as a selection cntena Undergraduates 
wim an employment potential ol two yeara will be 
given prelerence EOE Contact Joyce Henderson, 
Cardweli Hall. Room 26. by 4p m , April 18. IS91 

SUMMER JOBS, marure student k> car* tor two 
children Must have car, excetant references 
Furl time preferred Leawood (91313419431 

SUMMER JOB opportunity in Manhattan Student to 
write brochures, develop media concepts and write 
training programs lor food service $4 25 per hour 

Flexible hours Full -nine or part-time Send resume 
and work eipenence to Box 3. Collegian 

SUMMER WORK— Earn 66.344. gain experience tor 
resume Call i 600 135-5636 

THE LARGEST personnel ftrm in Kansas is seeking an 
energetic and molivaled individual lo expend our 
service area in Junction Crty and Manhattan 
Position includes Sales, marketing, interviewing 
extensive customer contact, applicant evaluation 
and assignment Candtoates must possess good 
organ lationai skills a strong people oriented per- 
sonality, good decision making acuity and a desire 
to be a part ol the community College degree or 
personnel experience preferred, but noi reouired 
We otitr a good starting salary, ton banelits, and in 
axeeaent career opportunity E O E If interested, 
send resume lo our corporate officea. Career 
Resources, 2628 Arrowhead Road Suite 205, 
Toped a. KS 66614 



HELP WANTED 

Now accepting applications for 

Spring and Summer employ ment 

Please Call 776-4117 for 

interview appointment. 

The Dairy Queen 

at 1015 N. 3rd, Manhattan 
Ask for Mr. Frye 



Dafnj 



"J 2 houses for Rent 



part time DELIVERY person wanted tot weekday 
afternoons and all day Saturday Full-tnr* employ- 
ment dunng summer Please apply at Earth Furni- 
ture, east on Hwy 24. Manhattan 

PART. TIME, SUMMER employment Students who 
have work experience establishing a convenience 
•tore— knowledge— computer inventory, layout, 
writing operating procedures Send resume and 
wort experience to Box 5. Collegian 

PRIOR SERVICE! Earn extra 6 every month with no 
need to go away tor autre training. Put your Miliary 
ejus* to work tor you, or learn new skids while 
getting paid For the beat part-lime job in America 
call 537-4104. 776-5403. 776-6456 Kansas Army 
Matronal Guard 

RELOCATION OF on* of our K Slate Alumni has 
a sales postson m Manhattan t moat 
tomotrv* dealership flexible hours 
demonstrator program, group health and ale bene 
Ms. dm) vacation* Aggressive pay puns, must be 
nasi In appearance sell motivated Contact h 
person. Curt Domino at Erkins Motors Company 
Inc. 2312 Sugg Hiu Road 6376330 

RESPONSIBLE MATURE help warned to operate 
trucks and combine* with custom harvest crew 
(813)392 2226/ (91 3)392 3436 

WORD PROCESSOR— 20 or mom hours/ week 
through summer KSU student wrlh excellent word 
processing and proorieading skills and motivation 
to use tachnptogy needed 40 50 wpm WordPer 
kjet eipenence and computer skills a plus Pickup 
application "i Compiler Sysiema Office 211 Urn- 
berger Kan Application deadline 4/ 1 SV9 1 For more 
information can 532-8270 



FIVE BEDROOM. LIVING dining, kitchen, den. lankly 
rooms, laundry. Available June 1, $750 month. 
776-7940 

JUNE 1ST opening, five-bedroom. 824 Laramie SI45 
each plus utiiiiies/ person, year's test* deposit 
639-3672 evenings 

ONE TVVO-BEOROOM country hous*. 6276 One 
two — three-bedroom country house, 1350 Both 
homes dose lo campus Can 539-2356 



"] 4 Lost and Found 



OrvJy found ads can be pieced free ot charge 

LOST: LADIES gold Timex watch, lost on Wednesday 
(4110)— between Unwn and lor in) the library 



"| Q Meetings/ Events 



INTERESTED IN improving your public speaking skills 
and giving presentations more pitfall 7 Toastmas- 
lers ts the answer! Call Ruth at 537-7162 



*|7 M°b<te Homes tor Sale 



SALE PRICES 12. 14 ' wtdss nice homes, pneed Irom 
14.000 Psyment* starting at II 20 SO large ssiec 
tun Countryside Brokerage 539-2325 

WHY RENT7 MabO* home tor sal* Great for atudenta 
asking S3. 500 539-5929 Ask tor Scott or leave a 



Making the Grade 



By Bob Berry 




Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



t wtnt t»^fKt^ 
pet t tore -t«tl*vf 
■to }et tfwar* -ftstJ 
f.r Mr. ftterf«n. 






fctvt kVtftM tktrt 

5*1 U»Vt4t, At 

tktm fir « t*sV..t. 



mycU wktn X 
ttsJC.Vst-1 4k»m. 




X c%vUwt ttttltVt 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 






/ V*ORE, 


o 


iL 




1 , 


-v^- 








Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



MARGIE 00 YOU REALLY 
THINK YOU SHOULD LET THIS 
P06 COME OVER EVERY 
NIGHT POR ROOT BEER 7 




A 



UJHY NOT, IAJMAT 
/ DO YOU CARE. AND 
U IS IT ANY OP YOUR 
v. BUSINESS?.' 




/that WAS A N 
( MULTIPLE-CHOICE) 
VjaUESTtON, SIR!/ 





FRENCH 
WAITRESSES 
ARE SO 
EXCITABLE.. 




"j 3 Motorcycles Bicycles for Sale 



HONDA CB750 Custom 1»i. good shape, uses no oil 
weH cared for. low maintenance, fun, K7S or beat 
ofler 530-5390 evenings 

SALE MOUNTAIN bike lor gut— new— M0 Cat 
Pdtftda 532 3170 or leave message to 532 S5B2 

lor A13. (include a locker) 

SCHWANN PRELUOE Road Bike, 1989 WorM. perfect 
shape Low ma**, after 5pm Rot> 53*9284 



Motorcycle Supply 

SSS-08 Windshields 

$62 

Cargo nets $5.99 

1221 Moro 776-6177 



20 ^"n"S-n-r7K>/»> 



] 



LOUD N Proud OJ Serves The Best in Town 
537-2343 or 775 8380 



21 Personals 



We require e form ot picture ID (KSU or Oliver"! 
license or orher) when piecing a personal 

BOZO— HAD i wonderful weekend— Thank* tot the 
Pig a Fun I rove you— KAH p S It's getting cioss 
to two years— Oti npipi 

JEFF -INTtflE STING Quy- im a Tenas lady wilh 
similar merest*, especially livestock Reply in 
petssvicls ro set up Stst meelinq 

WELL BLONOIE— Big day is hare— Mow could w* 

forget — Be good and if you can't, don't n em* ii after 
u*l PS Who's the gm in the towel' 




T^pi(\i.HM!\\D.\(jI' ; 



im- vs.iu, 

V-,i II in 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1ST IMPRESSIONS are important 1 A polished image is 
'squired lo be competitive m loday s rob market For 
a tjuaWy professional resume and cover wner 
eontaetlheReaum* Service at 537 7294 or stop by 
ourofkc* at 343 Colorado Id inquire about our many 



I ETTER QUALITY ft ?s doubw Heportsr tsttets/ re- 
sumes Same day available Please call Susan 
Lawson. 7780876 

WORD PROCESSING— Papers, tellers, resumes etc 
Laser printing 1 years experience Cat Krisn al 
5324028 Or 778-4000 

WORD PROCESSING— Laser priming Experienced m 
theses, dissertations Fast, accurate Carl Diane. 
537- 3886 



24 



Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted lo share nice two 
bedroom apartment 11997 month plua one-hall 
utilities Pool 7750093 leave message 

FEMALE FkOOMMATE needed now May i at Own 
room washer/ dryer, pool, one-halt uptake* Cal 
537 7471 

FEMALES TO that* house $147 50. use deposit 
two hkxks tram campus oft-tlreel perking snare 
ui-nties Evenings after 6pm 539-3881} 

LGOkONe FOR e non emoung roommate lo share a 
three bedroom house (own room) for the "91 ■ 92 
school year Located in a decani neighborhood 
near campus Vou'd be living with two guys 
■ nierested in biking good grades snd staying 
healthy |135 month plus one third uliutje*. sound 
good"? 7J6-S096 

ONE FEMALE roommate needed Id share nrc* lour, 
bedroom house lot June I to Aug 1 f 1 50/ month, 
own room Pots allowed Call 53! 3881 Anita or 
776751* Ten 

ONE OH two 'cleen cut" roommates wanted lo shars 
Targe." furmshsd. two-bedroom apartment lor sum 
met only Washer/ dryer— rent negotiable 
339-4400 

RTJOMMATE WANTFD Maw now Waft Hi KSU 
539-1554 

ROOMMATE WANTED Mi 
IWQ-bedroom. Furnished 
Campus St 59/ month 
778-7498 



non- smoking lo 
tftmsm one bloc 
depoaa, one-mud 



ROOMMATE WANTED Share four-bedroom house 
three snd one-halt blocks from campus Available 
June Call 53* 1 025 or 532-4830 

ROOMMATE NEEDED two block) trtjm campus and the 
V»l», 1 150 per month pku some utilities Can 
778-4340 

ROOMMATE NEEDED, $120, montfSy, one-half mil- 
lies, own room, after 11pm 539)399 

ROOMMATE WAN TE D Female roommai, tor „.„ w 
Two-bedroom washer/ dryer, furnished except to< 
bedroom furniture 1182 50/ month plus one halt 
Usui*.* University Tenet, Apartments S3M841 
ask for Cns 



WANTED CHRISTIAN female to ram 

Olhera Summer/ ta*. J100 

778-8873. 



house with thrse 
prua one-kxirtti 



WANTED JUNE t, 1991. femala. non-smoking room 
mat* Own bedroom/ bath, washer, dryer kraplace/ 
svemming poolii J202 50 a month Call 537-2i*i 
ask tor Kim. 



Crossword 



ROOMMATE NEEDED beginning August Ft*nl 1180 
pkis one-third untitles Woodway 776-2472 




I960 YAMAHA KS050. low ma**. *700 778-5391 I 




CONFIDENTIAL FREE pnsgnaney lest Call lot ap- 
pointment Hour* 9*,m — 50 m Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Testing Center 539- 3338 

LAWN WORK and roue* painting, experienced— 

reasonable CaH TaZ Enterprise* *t 778- 1 88 1 Ask 
for Tom or 1 



STRESS?-! TENSIONri Msssag* Certified Trwspm 
8a.m — 5p.m Monday-- Tnoay 539.5822 $25 
hour Ask lot Jsntt 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion"' Wrtle HaadsRntoreO 
Boi 94 Gnnnte. KS 67738 Confidential response/ 
malenal will toMOw. 



PREGNANT? 

NEED HELP? 

For confidential 
help call 





irthright 



FREE Pregnancy Tests 

523 S. 17th Old Town Mall 
537-9180 1-800-848-LOVE 



26 Stereo Equipment 



AM/FM. dual cassette turntable wrth remote 
speakers |125 5370845 



27 Sports. Recreation Equipment 



SMITH i, WESSON 629 44 Magnum. $375. Scuba hns. 
snortujf and mask, save big for class, $1 50 OBnsn 
TRC wat*rski $175 537-0845 



28 Sublease 



1230 CLAFLIN Available May 15 Right across Irom 
Ford Hall Two large bedrooms Pnce negotiable 
Call 776-6r]&2 

$189. ONE -BEDROOM block from campus, nail 
Aggievrio furnished, balcony, new carpel, air 
conditioning, low utility 528 N 14th 537-4528 

A BLOCK from campus, furnished apartment, one— two 
people Washer/ dryer, air corvdrtiorvng Summer 
ent negotiable 537 7081 



A BLOCK from campus on VetMr Large furnished 
noma with wing arrangements up 10 hi people 
Summer month* living negotiable $150 btts pad 
532 3581 

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT sublease Halt (sock lo 
campus One to AggeviHe For female — own 
bedroom $145 Can Stacy 778 7235 

ATTENTION K C internships Ons or two males to 
shar* two- bedroom wilh medical student/ K Slate 
graduate June 1— Aug I Clo** to Pla/a and 
Westport. easy access to 1-35 and 1-70. 
913 384-5249 wave a ma 



AVAILABLE FOR sublease now 2000 College Heights 
Call 537-9084 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1 three- or lour- bedroom near 
campus, on Bluemont Sublease tor summer 
539-0694 

AVAILABLE 20 May— 31 July, within one block or 
campus »Wo-*exiroom tuftitanad. str contWiortng. 
ct*hwa*h*i. laundry, rent negotiable 776-7498. 

AVAILABLE JUNE t Nice furnished two Dedrnom 
epsnmant. laundry, air conditioning, low uti lilies 
537-3280 



AVAILABLE NOW. two-bedroom basemen! apartment 
hall block from Natskwum. cheap uSIrses. r u m- 
.shsd. dishwasher negotiable Call Ben 776 9560 

BI-LEVEl. iTvO^DROOM furnished spertment. one 
heM block tram campus. 1829 Collage Heights 
339-8093 

BRITTANY RIDGE Townhomes Femala lor summer 
sublease. May — August Furrvahed. own bedroom. 
rant negotiable 539-7490 leave message 

BRITTANY RIDGE Townhouse* SuoUas* from June 
lo August Apartment tumtahed Rem negotiable. 
Call 5394678 Ask for Aaron 

CLEAN rwO-BEOHOOM- Available mid May June. 
July— central air. dishwasher— dose to City 
Psrk— rsnt negotiable 539-4079. leave message 
for Cristy 

RIGHT OFF campus Two-beekoott, kjmaned Must 
leasei Negotiable Call 537-8844 

SPACIOUS THREE-BEDROOM house, lour short 
Hock* irom campu* N*e Carl MM* at 778-0961 

SUBLEASE— SHARE tour bedroom two baih nous* 
with thrse people Own furmshsd room laundry 
Insisting on dean, non-smoking inquiries orvyl End 
of May through July 776-3829 

SUBLEASE— TWO vscanoe* at Woodway Apart- 
ment* for June and July $100/ month Cat 
evenings alter Sp m 537 8288 

SUBLEASE AT Discounted once' Available 

■I Cal 530-4771 



SUBLEASE FOR summer, room In house of one at two 
people Pnvas* bar and bath, washer, dryer and 
dishwasher $38-5482. 

SUBLEASE THREE-BEDROOM, one and one- half o*m 
aptnmem Two brock* from campu*. on* block 
from Aggwvi** Call S37-7S84 



tor fan. on* 
paid Cat Urt 



EFFICIENCY SUMMER sublease 
block from campus $250 all tarts 
53 7 3821 Ot L,le. 539-7754 

FEMALE FOR summer sublease May rem tree June. 
July negotiable jClose to campus and Aocrevste 
Cal 539-1572 Kristen ot To res J 

FURNISHED Bl LEVEL apartment across from campu* 
for four people June and Jury $125 778-0782 

FURNISHED TWOBEDROOM Air conoWioning, laun- 
dry, dishwasher, tun deck, dose 10 campus Pnce 
rvagosebi* 2000 Collage Heights 539-7377 leave 



FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM three blocks from cam 

pus close to Aggwnlte June July tree two weeks 
in May 923 Vatser 776 W53 $275 negotiable 

FURNISHED BRAND new lownhouse. own bedroom, 
bath, waahar/ dryer, air conditioning, $165 * month. 
(negotiable) 778-7801— Jenny Gin 

GREAT TWOBEDROOM lor summer sublease doss 

ta campus and Aggieville. dishwasher. a.r condi- 
tioning, balcony fuirashed. $300 or beat olfer 
776-2378 

HALF BLOCK horn campus I Outlaw) HeM). furnished 
All conorlioned Twopeopl* Sufcte*** June— Jiiy 
May tree $140/ person— month negotiable Call 
776-8445 

JUNE, JULY, two bedrooms *vs*ack* in rac* lour 
bedroom, two kid baths, appliances Carport 
778 0510 

JUNE . JULY— Large one -bedroom with balcony and air 
conditioning Wildcat Apartments across from 
Aheam Reasonably priced 778-4986 

LARGE ONE BEDROOM lurmehed across from Aheam 
for summer, Iras queen waterbed 778-0001 

NON SMOKING FEMALE 10 snare very race apartment 
through July 31. $135 pus one-third ubirnes 
776-9218 

ONE BEDROOM. CLOSE to campu* and Aggrevrae lor 
summer August it needed $185/ month CM Jut* 
776-8496 leave message 

ONE BEDROOM- STUDIO cottage One block from 
campus end Aggieville Availabt* middle ol May 
through July $190/ month. May tree. Call 
778-1763 

ONE -BEDROOM APARTMENT, two blocks Irom Our 
land. Available June t— July 31 Phone 778-8825 

ONE BLOCK from campus On*- bedroom, turnahed. 
cemrsl ait Twin beds- loom tot two $240 a 
month, trash, water paid Av*il*bl» mrd-M*y— July 
31 Call 537- It 38 

ONLY $100 par month, furnishxt. Jun* and July 
waahar/ dryer, dose 10 csmpus Dinner time or 
evening* 539-0587 

SUMMER— OPTION lor next school year. Two- 
bedroom apartment, furnished, air oondtSomng. 
bercony, ntar campus dry Park, AggleviSe $390 
778-3797 

SUMfrtER SUBLEASE— Three bedroom, two-bath 
Close to campus and Aggieville Pnce negotiable 
Come by at 1031 Bluemont *9 Prion* 537-1280 

SUMMER SUBLEASE great location two- bedroom 
furnished, two— ihree people $350 negotiable 
778-4916 

TWOBEDROOM FURNISHED apartment two blocks 
horn campus Waaheri dryer, air condMiomng, June 
through July. 1140j person negotiable 539-6897 

TWOBEDROOM THREE PERSON, by campus furn- 
ished Central air, water and trash paid Hani 
negotiable 539*028 

TWO BEDROOM ACROSS Irom Aheam tB17 Hunt- 
ing For June and July $355/ month (negotiable), 
water/ trash paid CO 539 7943 



29 Tickets t0 B(J y or Seli 



TWO ONE WAY plane tickets KCi to Chicago to 
Hertford CT May 20th J too each or best offer 
Laune 537-8550 



33 Wart"* lo Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are 81.11 available in Kodfie 
Han 103 $1 SOtoraluoents (limit two with ID) $2 for 
non-atuownt* Campus offices may purchase direc- 
tories from KSU Offie* Supplies Check out the 
coupons in back' 

DID YOU sua wam to purchaa* s 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook? They a/e available lor SI 7 in Kedue 103 
between Be m and 5p m Monday through Friday. 
May 1991 



FARRIER TOOLS 100* anvil. Runmng board* with 
lights $100 Western Duster $50 537 0B4S 

FOR SALE A tki eieraset machine, $20 Can 
776-8A3S 



GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping bags, i 

tsms. camouflage dolhing. wet weather gear. 
combat, jungle tip s p eed! a r e boot*. Also Cartwtt 
Woikwaar SI Marys Surplus Sales. St Marys KS 
Monday— SattlhMy. M.m — 5pm 1 4372734 

JEWEL TEA autumn leat pattern wanted 10 buy Trying 
to complete collection given to me by my mother 
and grandmother wilt consider any dinnerware, 
tin. doth or other items in ressonabty good condi- 
tion Respond lo Co/legion Bo« 6. Kedne 1 03 wrth 
a Mat ot items and prices 

TO SELL— Sony D- 1 5 Dlscman include* two carrying 
cssss, cassette deck adapter, /emote control unit. 
an necessary cords Excellent condition Call 
539-2343 ask for Dave 




DOUBLE GAF1AGE lor storage or vePuows $50/ 
1112 Bluemont Call 776-0683 



35 dlliaraphy 



HAVE CERTIFICATES, announcements, invitations 
prayers, favorite quotes, artistically hand-lettered 
Also addressing envelopes Vary reasonable 
pnetar Call Ana 776-9315 



[37 



Room lor Rent 



1 



FURNISHED. ADJACENT to campus, non-smoking 
mm Stpckweu Real Estate 539-4073 



By Eugene Sheffer 



(.CROSS 
1 Lawyers' 

org, 
4 Dens 
9 Fall 
behind 

1 2 Down or 
brow lead- 
in 

13 English 
horse - 
racing 
meet 

1 4 Turkish 
officef 

15 Turner's 
"Crossing 
the 

Brook," for 
one 

17 Gist 

18 Hole in 
one 

19 Wears 
away 

21 Capa- 
cious 
sleeve 

24 Cincinnati 
team 

25 Journalist 
Tarbell 

26 Road map 
abbr. 

28" — 
Marner" 

31 Dis- 
patched 

33 Made a 
lap? 

35 Nest ol 



pheasants 

36 Po- 
seidon's 
brother 

38 Refrain 
syllable 

40 Last mo. 

41 * — Fall in 
Love* 

43 Papa 
Heming- 
way 

45 Kind of 
energy 

47 Deauville 
donkey 

48 Cone- 
bearer 

49 Imaginary 
realm 

54 Amper- 
sand 

55 Sing in a 
round 

56 Psych, 
org. 



57 Abyssin- 
ian prince 

56 Stitched 

59 Light- 
hearted 

DOWN 
1 " — About 
Eve" 

2 Feather 
scarf 

3 Bristle 

4 Oriental 
sailor 

5 Upward 
slopes 

6 River in 
Brazil 

7 Poll man 

8 Cubic 
meters 

9 Over- 
whelming 
victory 

10 Chills and 
fever 

11 Chews 





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the tat 

1 6 Beaver's 

pride 

20 God of 
war 

21 Pan or 
rag lead- 
in 

22 Concert 
halls 

23 They get 
dollars for 
quarters 

27 Consume 

29 Summer 
refreshers 

30 Denomi- 
nation 

32 Abound 
34 Foot lever 
37 Clown's 

props 
39 Role for 

Gary 

Coleman 
42 Frighten 

44 Ship- 
Shaped 
clock 

45 At a 
distance 

46 Turner or 
Louise 

50 Women's 
org, 

51 Inferior 
horse 

52 WWII org 

53 Actor 
Daniel — 
-Lewis 



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Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: THE POLITE WAY TO 
STAY IN TOUCH WITH OTHERS IS TO SEND SOME 
EMILY POST CARDS. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: S equals C 



Monday, April 15, 1991 



Local music scene 
provides talent slew 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 



Manhattan has a quickly grow- 
ing local music scene with a slew 
of talent right here in town that de- 
mands attention. 

Saturday and Sunday were es- 
pecially good for live bands, with 
one exception. 

Roach Factory, a band made up 
of K-Staic students and Manhat- 
tan residents, was scheduled to 
play a benefit for the agriculture 
college at Rusty "s Outback in 
Aggie ville. 

Unfortunately, the show was 
canceled due to rain. Tonight, 
however, you can catch their un- 
ique brand of original rock at 
Snookie's. 

Definitely the most manic 
show of the weekend goes to a 
band that has taken the local scene 
by force. Tuber has gained a loyal 
following by playing at various 
parties, due mostly to the fact that 
most bars here won't let them in 
the door. Friday night they did just 
that. 

Sunfest '91 on Sunday featured 
five bands all day for $5 at The 
Spot in Aggieville. It was a good 
showcase for local talent Things 
started off early in the day with the 
newest of the bands, Harlot. 

Together for about five months, 
guitarist Doug Minner describes 
Harlot as a "mainstream metal" 
band. Like most of the bands that 
played, they arc primarily a cover 
band. Their covers range from 



Poison to Guns V Roses. All four 
members of Harlot are K-State 
students, and they're sure to play 
more in the future. 

Armed & Dangerous was next, 
as the schedule was inevitably 
pushed back. They hail from Og- 
den and they've been together for 
about a year. Classic rock and 
long jams seemed to be their spe- 
cially, and they have the rare qual- 
ity of being competent enough to 
do justice to Jimi Hcndrix covers. 

Impressive vocal harmonies 
helped Be Here Now, another 
Manhattan band. Their covers 
were mostly from the classic rock 
catalog, too. Although they did 
standard covers like "Bom to be 
Wild" and "Louie, Louie," they 
were at their best doing semi- 
obscure Beatles songs. 

Headlining Sunfest '91 was Dr. 
Zeus. This power trio from Man- 
hattan has been playing together 
for about nine months, and have 
come up with many originals. 

"Pride (Before the Fall)" is 
straightforward metal, while 
songs like "Spin Cycle Blues" are 
funkier, showing off the talents of 
bassist Brian Brooks. 

Guitarist Andy Crow described 
their attitude on music. 

"We're not content with just 
playing whatever song Warrant 
put out this week," he said. 

Hopefully, the public will pay 
more attention to some of the 
great rock n' roll right here in 
town. 



Computers 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
for administration and finance. 

"What brought about the TSI re- 
port is, we feared wc were not going 
to bring about the EDUCOM report," 
Rawson said. 

The TSI report did, however, exa- 
mine one funding issue — that of the 
service recovery system imposed by 
the state for determining funding for 
offices like CTA. 

The service recovery system is a 
means of allocating money to CTA 
based on an assessment of the cost of 
services provided to CTA's users at 
the University. 

Service recovery funding is often 
increased by the state on a minimal 
percentage basis. Yet, from these 
minimal increases, CTA must fund 
such things as classified salaries, 
which increase on a higher percen- 
tage basis than the service recovery 
funding, according to the TSI report. 

John Strcctcr, associate director of 
administrative user services, said this 
means a budget that is increasing li- 
nearly, like CTA's, is being used to 
finance geometrically increasing 
expenditures. 

"When anything like that happens 
in a linear budget, you can kiss it 
goodbye," Streeter said. 

The money to finance the salary 
increases may come from funds in 
the CTA budget that would have 
been spent on equipment, he said. 

In addition to funding constraints 
placed upon the CTA budget, the of- 
fice is confronted with the impact of 
rapidly changing technology. For in- 
stance, today's personal computers 
are equivalent in computing power to 
a 1970 mainframe computer. 

A practice that the TSI report cri- 
ticizes is the continued use of soft- 
ware for administrative computing 
designed by CTA. 



One example cited by the report is 
the Student Information Systems, 
used by the registrar's office to man- 
age student records. Development of 
SIS began in 1977 and was com- 
pleted in 1982, and has been con- 
stantly changing since that time. 

Designing software in-house used 
to be commonplace, but is now im- 
practical, according the administra- 
tive committee response. 

Strcctcr said this is because out- 
side software writers can produce a 
greater volume of up-to-date soft- 
ware faster, leaving CTA personnel 
the job of maintaining the software. 

"That's why maintenance is so im- 
portant, " he said, "The world doesn't 
stop changing, so the software can't 
stop changing." 

Changing technology and con- 
tinued undcrfunding have made the 
historical imperatives governing 
computing at the University "no lon- 
ger operative," in the words of the 
TSI report. 

Those changes include the impact 
of personal computers. Some 
academic departments need not use 
the University's mainframe for their 
computing. Maintainance of the 
mainframe has been a historical mis- 
sion of CTA. 

The TSI report also criticizes CTA 
for not providing the amount of sup- 
port desired by personal computer 
users. 

The scenario it suggests for the re- 
view is a team effort among those 
who make computing policy and 
those in CTA who must implement it. 

This, too, would be a change. An 
adminstrator who spoke on condition 
of anonymity, said, following the 
EDUCOM report's recommenda- 
tions about administrative comput- 
ing, the administration went about 
implementing the recommendations 
with little outside imput. For in- 
stance, no contingency plans were 



developed in case the Financial Aid 
Management System could not be 
running in time. 

Now that some problems have ari- 
sen in the administrative side of com- 
puting, the administration has taken a 
greater interest in the status of com- 
puting at K -State, in the opinion of 
this and another administrator, who 
also spoke on condition of 
anonymity. 

The TSI report is focused more on 
administrative computing than 
academic computing, Gallagher said. 
The report states that in many cases 
academic departments have their 
own in-housc specialists to manage 
their systems, fragmenting the re- 
sources available to computing 
support. 

The TSI report calls for a single of- 
fice to guide implementation of com- 
puting policy campus-wide. In the 
report, the new Orficc of Information 
Technology would be placed in a 
position that appears to be subordi- 
nate to the Council of Deans. 

One of the administrators pointed 
out that this would not give a strong 
enough voice to the person who is to 
be an advocate of improved comput- 
ing at the University. 

The administrative committee re- 
sponse calls for placing the person in 
charge of the proposed Office of In- 
formation Technology on the vice 
presidential level. Gallagher said this 
would probably not happen because 
President Jon Wefald has cut down 
the number of vice presidents since 
he took office. 

Whatever the specific outcomes of 
the Executive Computing Council 
review, one thing is certain, accord- 
ing to the administrative committee 
report, "The issues involved are 
emotional and will affect depart- 
ments and individuals throughout the 
campus for years to come." 



Campaign 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 
choice. 

Moore said 95 percent of the do- 
nors have a strong idea where they 
want their money to go. It's not very 
successful to get the donors to 
change their intentions, he said. 

Student Body President Todd 
Heitschmidl has set out to challenge 
those intentions. 

"I've got two main gnats, and 
that's to change the philosophy of 
alumns of where they should be giv- 
ing and/or a change in philosophy of 
our state legislature about taxation 
and appropriate responsibility to 
higher education," he said. 

Getting the slate to contribute 
more money while they are discuss- 
ing cutting funds forces the Univer- 
sity to search out funding elsewhere. 
Private contributions arc fast becom- 
ing that source. 

Contributions to ihc campaign can 
be made in various forms. Cash gifts, 
endowments, physical gifts — such 
as buildings, land gifts and estate 
gifts — are all different types of 
contributions. 

The Foundation has a staff that 
handles these options and works with 
the donors to secure the best possible 
benefit to both the donor and the 
University. 

"People aren't looking to give 
away their money; we have to pro- 
vide opportunities for them to give 
away iheir money. The more oppor- 
tunities we provide, the better off we 
are and the better off they feel,"Loub 
said. 



W* T ik« Tipi Day or W ight 
COLLEGIAN 



ZDorldsofcfiin 

B W KANSAS CITY 

A special rate just for K-Statcrs, their 
families, friends and prospective students 
has been set at only $9.95 per person if 
purchased in advance. Order now and 
save over $9. Passports at the gate will 
be $20.18 ($18.95 plus tax). Children 
three years and younger are admitted 
FREE! Activity is April 21. 

Special K-State Activities 

•K-State Union Merchandise Cart located 

at the Front Gate. 

•Performances by K-State Pep Band at 

the Sunken Garden near the Front 

Entrance. 

•Two performances by the K-State 

Singers at the Festhaus. 

•Two performances by the Men's Glee 
Club at the Moulin Rouge. 
Tickets purchased at Alumni office or 
Union Recreation Center through Friday, 
April 19. Sponsored 



WOODLANDS 

n 

[RACING] 



* • • * 






Starlight 



Friday, May 10, 1991 

Join your Kansas City area K -State 
friends for a night at the dog races 
on Friday, May 10, at the Woodlands. 
WHAT K-State Night at the Woodlands 
WHEN Friday, May 10, 199) 

6 p.m. cash bar opens 

6; 30 p.m. buffet 

7:30 p.m. racing starts 
WHERE The Woodlands 

99lh and Leavenworth Road 

Kansas City, KS 
COST $13,50 per person, includes dinner, 

admission and racing program. 
Order deadline May 3. 



Tuesday, June 4, 1991 

Meet your K-State friends again in June for 
the Kansas City Royals vs. the Texas Rangers 
baseball game on June 4. A limited number of 
tickets arc available, so order early. 

WHAT K-Statc Night at the Royals 
WHEN Tuesday, June 4, 1991 

6 p.m. pre-gamc. no-host social hour 

7:20 p.m. K -Stale pre-gamc activities 

on the field 

7:35 p.m. game 
WHERE Pre-gamc in the Stadium Club at 

Royals Stadium, Kansas City, MO 
COST For game ticket and pre-game 

S7.50 Adults 

S5.00 Children high school age and 

under. ORDER DEADLINE MAY 3 




MY FAIR LADY 

on Sunday, July 14, 1991 

ALL K-STATE ALUMNI 

AND THEIR GUESTS 

-SAVE $5- 

Regular $18 seats --$13 
Join fellow alumni at 6:30 p.m. for a pre-show 
dinner of fried chicken, beef brisket, side dishes 
and drinks for an additional $11.50 per person. 
The show begins at 8:30 p.m. 
ORDER DEADLINE IS MAY 31, 1991. 



by the K-State Alumni Association — Contact Becky Klingler to order tickets — 532-6260 




WITHUP^ 




k state union m 




I Collegian Photo Staff 
April 15-26 

lift**.: ~ —_ ...... — — . - --...iad£? 



r ;k-state union 

J*ip< art a 



Country & VVfestern 

SPACES STILL AVAILABLE 

FOR SECOND CLASS 




TUESDAY 
NIGHTS 

April S - 'May 6 



UPC fi.-if.-rr EvrtirrAitmifHT 




M fife* 



KANSAS STATE 







bbL'^ 



COLLEGIAN 



Tuesday, April 16, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 134 




United States no longer alone 
in economics, senator says 

Bill Bradley gives speach in 87th Landon Lecture 



JIM STRUBER 
Staff Reporter 



CHRISTOPHER T ASSAFiSlafl 

U.S. Son and former NBA player Bill Bradley, D-N. J , answers quest Ions after deliver- 
ing the 87th Landon Lecture Monday morning in McCain Auditorium. 



U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley. D-N.J., presented 
the 87 th Landon Lecture Monday morning 
in the McCain Auditorium. 

About 900 K-Statc students, faculty, ad- 
ministration, lecture patrons and Manhattan 
residents attended the 50-minutc 
presentation. 

President Jon Wefald gave the audience a 
brief biographical sketch of Bradley's 
academic, professional athletic and political 
career accomplishments. 

Wefald ended the introduction by men- 
tioning K- Slate students' academic accom- 
plishments during the past five years. 

"K -State has become the student scholar 
capitol of America," he said. 

Bradley opened the lecture with pleasan- 
tries about Alfred Landon, Nancy Landon 
Kasscbaum and the state of Kansas. 

"1 think the Landon Lecture at Kansas 
Slate University is an appropriate place to 
examine the new circumstances America 
faces in the world," Bradley said. "So what 
can we say about this world? First, we no 
longer stand unchallenged economically 
nor only opposite the Soviet Union." 

He said we spent a lot of our productivity 
during the Cold War protecting ourselves 
against a military threat with the Soviet Un- 
ion. The containment of Soviet expansion 
was a success, but the Iraqi invasion of Ku- 
wait caused many perceptions to change. 

"A dictator who invades another country 
risks the collective condemnation of the na- 
tions of the world and the quick destruction 
of his army," he said, "Yet, it may also sig- 
nal the dawning of an age when even the 
most skilled collective security cannot pre- 
vent the violence that lies ahead." 

He said the world is still not at peace, be- 
cause there is still violence in many parts of 



the world such as South Africa, Northern 
Ireland, Kashmir and many areas of the So- 
viet Union. 

'The Cold War froze everything into a bi- 
polar world," he said. "Its thaw opens the 
cracks and the crevices of old societies and 
releases the toxins of ethnic, racial and reli- 
gious hatreds." 



// 



Our military force can rarely 
end job discrimination, religious 
fanaticism, or hateful attitudes and 
stereotypes. 

—Sen. BIN Bradley, D-N.J. 
Landon lecturer 



'// 



He said the United States still has a role in 
ethnic, racial and religious conflicts, but in- 
ternational law should provide the basis for 
action when one country invades another. 

"Our military force can rarely end job dis- 
crimination, religious fanaticism, or hateful 
attitudes and stereotypes." 

He then discussed domestic problems the 
United States must resolve. 

"Wc can't lead by example if individuals 
refuse to take responsibility for their own 
actions or government bureaucrats remain 
unaccountable for results," he said. "We 
can't lead by example if we fail to see that 
crime often causes poverty and destroys the 
interracial bonds of civil society." 

The final portion of Bradley's lecture fo- 
cused on U.S. relations with Mexico. 

"When large groups of people move from 
one place to another, things happen," he 
said. "One of the most dramatic economic 
migrations in the world is occurring along 
the 2,000-mile border between the United 
States and Mexico." 



He said the current political and eco- 
nomic changes brought about by President 
Carlos Salinas of Mexico make a free trade 
agreement possible, although there is still 
opposition in Congress because many don't 
see or identify the dynamic changes. 

He said he supported the negotiations 
started in February between the United 
Slates, Canada and Mexico on a North 
American free trade /one. 

"I believe Congress should support a 
maximum effort to complete the negotia- 
tions successfully for a free zone area," he 
said. 

Bradley lectured for 30 minutes, and of- 
fered to answer questions from the audience 
for the remaining 20 minutes. 

Bradley answered a question about the 
benefits of the trade agreement with 
Mexico. 

He said the agreement would provide an 
additional 115,000 jobs for the U.S. eco- 
nomy after the Mexican economy improves 
and grows stronger. The benefits of the 
agreement, however, will take some lime. 

"It will take 10-13 years before you have 
a fully affected free-trade agreement," he 

said. 

Another question concerned additional 
trade agreements with Mexico's neighbors 
in Central and South America. 

"The best type of trade agreement is a 
mu 111 -lateral agreement where all the na- 
tions benefit from reduced tariffs and reg- 
ulations," he said. 

After Bradley was finished with the ques- 
tion and answer period, Wefald presented 
him a shirt with "K-State Debate Team — 
#1" on it. 

"1 think the lecture was very sincere," 
Wefald said. "Bradley was very forthright 
about the issues he discussed." 



Center awaits Finney's OK 



Kansas Legislature passes funding 
to centralize plant science department 



SHANNAN SEELY 

Agriculture Reporter 



The Kansas Legislature approved 
funding for the next stage towards 
completion of the Plant Sciences 
Center, The proposal now awaits the 
governor's signature. 

"The main thing is funding, fund- 
ing, funding," said Walter Woods, 
dean of ihe College of Agriculture. 

The completed Plant Sciences 
Center will bring together the plant 
science departments into a more cen- 
tral location. 

The center will enable K-State to 
be comparable with other plant sci- 
ence departments in the amount of 
space per faculty member, said Gerry 
Poslcr, head of the agronomy 
department. 

Phase I of the Plant Sciences Cen- 
ter, occupied in 198 1, was completed 
last December. 

The state legislature has funded 



part of the construction of the green- 
houses, Woods said. The completed 
greenhouses meet the needs of the 
departments of agronomy, horticul- 
ture, plant pathology, forestry and 
entomology. 

"The total project (Phase II), if 
successfully completed — office, 
lab, greenhouse — is a little less than 
a $27 million project," he said. 

About $13.4 million will be 
funded in the federal government's 
next fiscal year's budget. The federal 
government's fiscal year begins in 
October. 

The funding was first planned as a 
50/50 fund-sharing arrangement 
with the state and federal 
governments. 

Woods said the state legislators 
expect K -State to help raise $5 mil- 
lion of the SI 3.5 million. 

"The combination of the state's 
funding and funding by gifts and 
other resources would match the total 



amount of federal funds." Woods 
said. 

PhA- II will be additional east and 
west wings of Throckmorton Hall for 
classrooms, offices and laboratories. 

Poslcr said Phase II will give the 
agronomy department considerable 
research space. 

"For our own department, it will 
expand our research capabilities," 
Poslcr said. "We'll be more competi- 
tive for getting grants. You need the 
facilities and equipment to attract 
grant money in many cases." 

Forestry and horticulture will 
move into the new wings, along with 
the research units of erosion, wind 
erosion and wheat genetics. 

"Having the horticulture depart- 
ment in close proximity to the agro- 
nomy people will also be beneficial," 
Poslcr said. 

The Plant Sciences Center will 
help departments with common in- 
terests to interact, Posler said. 

The Education Building Fund 
Committee recommendation to pro- 
vide for a multi-year authorization 
for the building- 



Zoning, public transportation hot 
topics in Land Use Plan adoption 



LORI STAUFFER 
Staff Reporter 



Public transportation and zoning 
criteria discussions moved the 
Land Use Plan closer to adoption 
when the Manhattan Urban Area 
Planning Board smoothed out de- 
tails Monday night. 

One statement in the plan 
addressed energy concerns, includ- 
ing convenient, safe and energy- 
efficient access throughout the 
city. 

Ray Wciscnburgcr, planning 
board member, said the statement 
may be encouraging implementa- 
tion of a public transit system, es- 
pecially in areas where there are 
high numbers of apartments. 

Roger Naucrth. planning board 
member, said he did not think, 
however, that a bussing system 
would be used. 

"I really hardly believe people 



are going to use it," Naucrth said. 
"I don't think students are going to 
stand around waiting a half an hour 
to 45 minutes for the bus to take 
them back to their apartment. I just 
don't think that is going to 
happen." 

Wciscnburgcr said there are two 
apartment complexes. Park Place 
Apartments and Brittnay Ridge Es- 
tates, that provide bussing to and 
from the University. 

"I think those are provided be- 
cause of student demand," he said. 
"I think they would take the bus if 
the transportation was provided to 
them." 

Manhattan has previously had a 
mass transit system, but it was 
dropped when personal automo- 
biles became a more popular form 
of transportation, said Bemd Foer- 
ster, Citizens Advisory Committee 
member. 

"It was abandoned We didn't 



care about energy at the time," 
Fcerster said. "It was cheap." 

Colleen Roblyer, chairwoman 
of the planning board, said the city 
should look into the possibility of 
re- implementing the transit system 
in accordance with the Land Use 
Plan. 

Zoning criteria was again a hot 
topic for the planning board. 

Wciscnburgcr said he hoped the 
board had gamed back some of the 
residents' support with the re- 
zoning of the areas around Aggie - 
vtlle and east of the campus to 
medium-density. 

The original' draft of the new 
Land Use Plan had designated the 
area as high-density. High-density 
refers to areas that allow apartment 
complexes, as opposed to low- 
density, which is for single-family 
residences or medium-density for 
multiple-family residences. 



Agriculture college raises friendly funds 



% 



The 

Essential 

Edge 
Campaign 

College of Agriculture 

Endowed scholarships: 

$4 million 

Faculty, student enrichment: 

$2 million 

Equipment: 

$900,000 

Facility renovation: 

$600,000 

Faculty salary supplements. 

$3.9 million 

Venture funds: 

$000,000 



Total: $12 million 




Challenge given by Essential Edge Campaign met through planned gifts, good corporate relationships 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



eV 



KSU Foundation 



_ 



The College of Agriculture has ta- 
ken on the challenge of the Essential 
Edge Campaign with a common 
practice. 

"Fund raising begins with friend 
raising firsL" said Waller Woods, 
dean of the College of Agriculture. 

No other college on campus has a 
better chance of raising friends con- 
sidering the history of the College of 
Agriculture and the constituency 
base within the state, he said. 

The college was the first estab- 
lished when K-Statc was founded in 
1862 as a land-grant university, and 
in those 125 years, the college has 
built a large alumni base. 

Within the state, agriculture is the 
primary resource and many Kansas 
farmers and ranchers are K-Statc 
graduates. 

Gary Hellebust, KSU Foundation 
development officer for agriculture, 
said he sees those assets as major ad- 
ditions to the college's success. 



"We have a very large consti- 
tuency of planned gifts," Hellebust 
said. "Folks from the western two- 
thirds of Kansas are making gifts of 
appreciated land. A lot of the work 
done 20 years ago is starting to come 
forward, because plans were laid 
down 20 years ago for those estate 
gifts." 

The college has also benefited 
from its relationship with corpora- 
tions. It has received an extruding 
machine from Wcngcr Manufactur- 
ing in Sabctha and an enormous col- 
lection of wheat germ plasm from the 
Pioneer Seed Co., Hellebust said. 

"We've got industry on one hand 
and old-time farm families on the 
other, and it's really helped," Helleb- 
ust said. 

With many pieces of the fund- 
raising puzzle on its side, the College 
of Agriculture has set its sights on six 
projects totaling $12 million. 

Endowed scholarships, faculty 
and student enrichment, equipment, 
facility renovation, faculty salary 
supplements and venture funds com- 



prise the college's agenda. 

'The need is greater than the goal, 
and secondly within our goals, we're 
not where wc need to be," Woods 
said. 



// 



My goal is to see, later on, 
students recognize the impor- 
tance of giving to the Uni- 
versity and to the college, 
and when their resources 
become a tittle greater, they 
make this an annual and on- 
going commitment on their 
part. 

—Walter Woods 
dean of agriculture 



'// 



"We're not at the same percentage 
in accomplishment of all our goals as 
we arc overall. Part of the funds (hat 
came in did not target some of our 
goals — they were needs, but they 
did not target goals." 



Agriculture is on track, however, 
raising 87 percent of its goal already, 
which is the highest percentage of 
any campaign project. But that hasn't 
slowed the college's efforts. 

"It's our intention to exceed the 
goal — absolutely," Woods said. 

Exceeding the goal probably 
won't come before next fall when the 
campus campaign begins. Woods 
said. He said he sees that as an addi- 
tional source of support for the col- 
lege's programs. 

"We certainly expect to give the 
faculty and staff an opportunity to 
participate in the Essestial Edge 
Campaign, and I do believe they will 
participate,'' Woods said. 

But, he said, the agriculture stu- 
dent population need not worry about 
checking its wallets and purses, at 
least until utter graduation. 

"1 see the students primarily help- 
ing facilitate the Tetcfund-typc of in- 
volvement rather than targeting the 
students for significant giving at this 
lime," Woods said. 

"My goal is to see, later on. stu- 



dents recognize the importance or 
giving to the University and to the 
college, and when their resources be- 
come a little greater, they make this 
an annual and on-going commitment 
on their part." 

John Pcrrier, annual contributor 
and volunteer project chairman for 
the college, said he sees the cam- 
paign as a catalyst for future giving. 

"We probably won't raise as much 
as in this campaign," Pcrrier said. 
"But. after the campaign is over, I 
think (the college) will raise more 
money than prior to when the cam- 
paign vtarted. Giving like this is kind 
of a habit." 

Woods said he believes the Essen- 
tial Edge has become an essential 
pan of keeping the college alive and 
kicking. 

"It is my belief that if the College 
of Agriculture is going to continue to 
have the quality of programs that 
people expect it to have, develop- 
mental activities — like the Essential 
Edge Campaign — must become ar 
everyday part of our thinking." 



*•- 



Tuesday, April 16, 1991 



, I A \ 



Briefly 



World 



Aquino says positive thinking answer 

MANILA, Philippines (AP) — President Corazon Aquino be- 
lieves she has round at least a partial answer 10 her nation's prob- 
lems: positive thinking. 

In that spirit, Aquino on Monday issued Proclamation 712 dec- 
laring this week as "positive thinking week." 

"Positive thinking brings one closer to the ideals of truth, 
beauty and happiness," she said. 

Aquino, who has survived at least seven military uprisings dur- 
ing her five years in office, is battling a 21 -year-old Communist 
rebellion and a worsening economic crisis. 



Nation 



Congress urged to lift research ban 

WASHINGTON (AP) — A scientist described for Congress 
Monday the nation's first fctus-to-fctus transplant, but said future 
operations arc jeopardized by the administration's ban against fed- 
eral support of research using clcctivcly aborted tissue. 

Robert Sloinick, an obstetrician and geneticist at the University 
Of California at Davis, said it won't be known for weeks whether 
the surgery' l ast May, involving the transplantation of tissue from 
an aborted fetus, saved a child bom in November from a fatal 
disease. 

Slotnick recounted for lawmakers the still unpublished experi- 
ment in which tissue from a fetus aborted in an ectopic, or tubal, 
pregnancy was transplanted into a fetus with a rare disease called 
Hurler syndrome. The parents had two other children who died 
from the disease. 

The privately financed work Slotnick did, as it turned out, 
would not have violated the federal financing moratorium because 
the tissue came from a medically necessary abortion in a woman 
who had a dangerous tubal pregnancy. The ban applies to use of 
fetuses from elective abortions. 



Tabloid publishes name of victim 

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — A supermarket tabloid published a 
photo and the name of the victim in the alleged assault at the 
Kennedy estate Monday despite a Florida law prohibiting the dis- 
closure of rape victims' identities. 

Also Monday, the results of forensics tests were turned over to 
police, who said they have identified new witnesses. 

The Globe, headquartered in nearby Boca Raton, printed a photo 
of the woman who says she was sexually attacked at the Kennedy 
estate, along with a detailed story about her background. 

It was apparently the first time the woman's name had appeared 
in a U.S. publication, though it has been published in England. 

Under state law, publishing or broadcasting a rape victim's 
"name, address, or other identifying fact or information" is a 
second-degree misdemeanor punishable by a 60-day jail sentence 
and a $500 fine. 

William Kennedy Smith, 30, a medical student and a nephew of 
Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, has denied attacking the 
29-year-old woman March 30. No charges have been filed. 



Region 



2 die, man injured in house fire 

PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP) — Fire officials said Monday that 
two children died and a man was seriously burned in a house fire 
that apparently began with either a match or a lighter. 

Jessica Mollis, 5, and her half-brother, Eddie Jones, 3, died of 
smoke inhalation in the Sunday night fire. Fire Chief Randy Bal- 
dridgc said. 

Stephen Jones, 25, was in critical but stable condition Monday 
in Baptist Medical Center, where he was being treated for bums 
over 19.5 percent of his body. 

Dana Prcscott, the mother ol the two children, was not injured 
in the fire. Baldridge said police had to repeatedly restrain her ef- 
forts to re-enter the home to try to reach her children. 

Baldridge said the fire began in the bed in that room, and the 
cause would be listed as misuse of smoking materials. Investiga- 
tors believe one of the children was playing with either a match 
or a lighter, he said. 



Copeland's lawyers file appeal 

CHILLICOTHE, Mo. (AP) — Lawyers for Ray Copcland, who 
was convicted of killing five transients in a cattle-buying scheme, 
have filed a more than 100-page appeal for a new trial, 

Barbara Schcnkenberg, one of Copeland's court -appointed attor- 
neys, alleged Monday that Judge E. Richard Webber committed 
240 errors before and during the two-week trial. 

The errors included removing Livingston County prosecutor 
Doug Roberts from the case in January after Roberts had agreed 
to a plea agreement, Schcnkenberg said. 

She also said Webber should have removed himself from the 
case as requested in a defense motion filed in December. 

Copcland, 76, was convicted on five counts of first-degree mur- 
der last month, and a jury recommended he be sentenced to death. 
Webber has not yet set a formal sentencing date. 

A jury in the trial of Copeland's wife, Fa ye Copcland, recom- 
mended in November that she be executed for her part in the 
murders. She will be sentenced by Webber April 27. 

Suspects denied bond by judge 

PINEVILLE, Mo. (AP) — Two men charged in the weekend 
slaying of a southwest Missouri police officer and suspected of 
wounding a city marshal were denied bond Monday by an Arkan- 
sas judge. 

Benton County Circuit Judge Tom Keith ordered Billy Joe 
Price, 18, and David L. Moore, 19, both of Gravette, Ark., held 
without bond. He set another hearing for April 25. 

The two men are accused in the death early Sunday of David 
Thurman, 21, a reserve police officer from Pincville. a community 
of about 500 in McDonald County. 

Moore is charged with capital murder and assault of a law of- 
ficer. Price is charged with second-degree murder. 

Agents confiscate poker machines 

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — FBI and slate agents raided 66 
bars, restaurants and clubs in the Kansas City. Kan., area Monday, 
confiscating about 300 illegal video poker machines worth more 
than $1 million. 

No arrests were made in the raids, and no charges have been 
filed, FBI spokesman James Esposito said. 






Campus Bulletin 



16 Tuesday 



Announcements 



Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international 
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during April in the International 
Student Center Reading Room. 

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, 
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during April in 
Hollon 14. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Jinkmik Tak at 10 a.m., today in Blucmont 487. 

Metaforum is accepting prose, poetry and artwork submissions for the 
spring 1991 creative writing publication. All submissions may be dropped of f 
in Dcnison 101 Commons Room. 

Metaforum is sponsoring an Earth Day poetry and prose reading on April 
22. Those interested in presenting readings may sign up in Dcnison 101 Com- 
mons Room or contact Jeff Chan at 5.39-8304, 

SAVE will sponsor a sign-up for Alternate Transportation Week activities 
today in the Union. Prizes will be awarded for the "Wacky Bike" contest, 
"Shabby Shoes" contest and Alternative Transportation Relay Race. Judging 
will begin at noon April 18. 



Racial and Ethnic Harmony Week Committee will meet at noon in Fair- 
child 102. 

FEN1X (non-traditional, married, re-entering parent over 25) will meet at 
11:30 p.m. in Union Stateroom 1. 

Education Council Meeting is at 4:30 p.m. in Bluemont 106. 

Christian Science Organization will meet at 4 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. 

The Department of Geology will present speaker Robert Buddcmeier at 4 
p.m. in Thompson 213. 

SAVE will meet at 8 p.m. in Union Big 8 Room. 

Kansas State Sports Car Club will meet at 8: 1 5 p.m. in Union Stateroom. 

Wheat State Agronomy Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Throckmorton 313. 

Circle K Meeting is at 9 p.m. in Union 209. 

Bicyclists Influencing a Kinder Environment will meet at 8:15 p.m. in 
Union 202. 

The Navigators Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Throckmorton 131, 

Society for Creative Anachronism will meet at 6 p.m. at City Park. 



UPC will sponsor a informational meeting for the Zion trip at 7 p.m. in Un- 
ion 209. 

Block & Bridle Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Umburger 105. 

SPURS Meeting is at 9 p.m. in Union 208. 



1 7 Wednesday 



Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafene 238. 



Correction 



Due to a reporter's error, the Collegian reported that the winner of the mid- 
dleweight tide in Sig Ep File Nite was Dean Robbins, Alpha Tau Omega, 
while the winner was actually Jake Kiscl, Phi Kappa Thcta. The Collegian re- 
grets the error. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, mostly sunny and windy. Highs 75 to 80. 
South to southwest winds 1 5 to 25 mph and gusty. To- 
night, partly cloudy. Lows around 50. Wednesday, 
partly cloudy. Highs in the mid-70s. 




Wednesday, April 17, 
9 p.m. 

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CHRISTOPHFR T ASSAF 'Start 



Last minute help 

I definately need it," said Chris Knelsler, freshman in electrical engineering, on getting free tax help from Rhonda Williams, sophomore In ac- 
counting, Monday night at Manhattan Town Center. Seventy-six K-State students helped with the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program. 



Bush charged with mixing in talks 



By the Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — Civil rights 
advocates charged on Monday that 
the Bush ad mini strati on has tried to 
sabotage their negotiations with bus- 
iness leaders toward a compromise 
civil rights bill because it wants to 
keep the question of job quotas alive 
as a political issue. 

White House spokesman Martin 
Fit/ water acknowledged that admi- 
nistration officials contacted execu- 
tives of some major corporations 
who were n earing agreement with ci- 
vil rights advocates and pressed them 
to slick with Bush's version of the 
bill. 

Fit/ water cited calls to officials at 
AT&T and American Express, two 
companies whose officials have ta- 
ken the lead in talks with civil rights 
organizations. "We let them know 
that there arc other business interests 



they didn't represent," Fit/water 
said. 

Civil rights advocates who support 
a stronger Democratic-sponsored 
version of the civil rights bill have 
been holding talks with executives 
and attorneys for companies that 
compose the Business Roundtablc. a 
group of 200 major corporations, 
since last December. 

Talks reached an intensive phase 
last week, and sources said there was 
substantial agreement on a number of 
points, including some that could put 
to rest the administration's charge 
the bill would encourage the use of 
racial quotas in hiring and 
promotion. 

But the civil rights leaders com- 
plained that While House Chief of 
Staff John Sununu and counsel Boy- 
den Gray, alarmed that a negotiated 
compromise would undercut White 
House opposition to the Democratic 



bill, began calling business execu- 
tives to block further progress. 

"The White House is attempting 
once again to scuttle good faith at- 
tempts by the business and civil 
rights communities to reach common 
ground on the civil rights act," said 
Ralph Ncas, executive director of the 
Leadership Conference on Civil 
Rights. 

Two veteran civil rights leaders, 
Vernon Jordan Jr. and William Cole- 
man, met with Sununu and Cray at 
the White House on Friday and asked 
that they stop discouraging business 
from negotiating. 

Bush vetoed the bill last year, ar- 
guing that it would prompt employ- 
ers to use quotas in hiring and promo- 
tions. Republicans played on anti- 
quotas sentiment successfully in 
several 1990 elections, including the 
North Carolina Senate and California 
governor's races, and it was seen as a 



potentially powerful issue for Repu- 
blicans in 1992. 

The bill is intended to reverse a se- 
ries of Supreme Court decisions that 
made it more difficult for minorities 

to sue for hiring and job discrimina- 
tion. The White House-backed ver- 
sion would not go as far as the Demo- 
cratic version, and tt would impose a 
limit on the amount of money that 
could be collected in damages in dis- 
crimination suits. 

Sources close to the negotiations 
said the question of limiting damages 
is the major remaining obstacle to 
agreement in the talks, and that com- 
promise seemed possible there loo. 

Among the issues resolved last 
week was agreement in principle on 
legal language setting a standard for 
employers to defend job practices 
that have an unintended discriminat- 
ory effect 



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Agriculture reaps 
Kansas farmers 
at unexpected rate 

Accidents cause 30 percent more deaths 



BETH GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 



Kansas farmers run a higher risk of 
being killed in an accident than their 
urban counterparts. 

Scon Frey. associate professor of 
anthropology and social work, com- 
pleted a study that revealed Kansas 
farmers are killed at a rate 30 percent 
higher than the expected number of 
deaths. 

Frey said in Kansas, more than 500 
farmers died in accidents between 
1983 and 1989. 

"This reinforces the fact that agri- 
culture is the most dangerous of all 
industries, second only lo mining," 
Frey said. 

Three high-risk areas for farmers 
include falling objects, machinery 
accidents and road accidents that do 
not include machinery. 

Frey said he is concerned thai the 
federal government is spending little 
to correct the dangers of farming. 

"Compared to the mining indus- 
try, which spends almost $200 per 
worker, the government is only 
spending 30 cents per farmer," he 
said. 

Frey said one reason for inadequ- 
ate government spending for fanners 
is no federal agency has a mandate to 



deal with agriculture and rural health 
and safety issues. 

'The general public has not been 
concerned," Frey said. "The farm po- 
pulation itself has noi demanded an 
agency. Farm organizations have not 
addressed the problem to the govern- 
ment, and there is a lack of academic 
research. 

Delbcrt Ekart, director of safely 
for Kansas Farm Bureau, said the 
agency continually works to make 
the agriculture industry safer. Ekart 
said he believed ihc nu mbcr of dca ihs 
Frey reported was too high and prob- 
ably included non-farm accidents in 
rural areas. 

"Farm Bureau has various pro- 
grams lo help make the farm a safer 
place, including farm family safety 
seminars, seminars for Emergency 
Medical Service personnel, and poi- 
son and fire seminars," Ekart said. 

Ekart said farm accident deaths 
happen because of the time it takes 
emergency personnel to arrive at the 
accident site. 

"It only takes a few minutes to get 
lo the Farm Bureau building if we 
have an accident," he said. "It takes 
20 or 30 minutes to get lo a farmer in 
Randall. Immediate action can make 
a tife-or-death difference." 



Army reserve units 
to arrive in Kansas 



By the Associated Press 

WICHITA — The firsi two 
U.S. Army Reserve units to return 
to Kansas from Operation Desert 
Storm arc scheduled to arrive late 
Tuesday at Fort Riley, officials 
said. 

An 89th U.S. Army Reserve 
Command spokeswoman said 
Monday the two fircfighiing uniis 
are ihc 4? 5th Engineer Platoon 
based in El Dorado and the 467th 
Engineer Platoon from Garden 
City. 

The units have about 45 sol- 
diers. They were alerted for duty 
Nov, 7 and were among 2,100 re- 



servists from the 89th 's Kansas- 
Nebraska region called to active 
duty. 

A welcome home parade for 
the El Dorado unit is scheduled 
April 27. 

In Washington, DC, Defense 
Secretary Dick Cheney rejected 
congressional charges Monday 
that politics played a role in his 
proposal to close 43 U.S. military 
bases and scale back 28 other 
installations. 

An eight- member, independent 
panel has until July 1 to decide 
whether to approve or amend 
Cheney's list before forwarding il 
to President Bush and Congress. 




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Tuesday, April 16. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Drugs, America intertwined completely 



One of ihe more interesting revela- 
tions about Nancy Reagan in ihe 
new Kilty Kclley book is that Rea- 
gan once smoked marijuana (e.g. 
smoke, pot, rasta weed) at a party. This am- 
uses me to no small end. I have this great im- 
age of Nancy loaded off of her ass in the East 
Room of the While House listening to Bob 
Morlcy over and over again. 

Il appears, however, that Nancy's doner 
days took place in that strange era known as 
the 1 960s. Daddy and Mommy were both at a 
party, and one of the other partygoers had 
chemical substances. Nancy, in order to be 
cod and fit in, look a puff as the joint passed 
her. 

In ihe long run, Nancy's little experiment 
with narcotics didn'i cause her too much 
harm. She didn't go schizophrenic, sleep with 
Jerry Garcia or call everyone "Dude." In fact, 
she wcnl on to become probably ihe bitchiest 
firsl lady in American history. Though ihcre 
were some problems picking out china pat- 
terns (Nancy was "groovin" on Ihe colors), 
everything worked oul OK in the end. 

Or did it? Nancy seemed lo forget the 
above story and speni her years at ihe White 



House lecturing on the evils of drugs to any- 
one who would listen. Millions did. Sud- 
denly, the biggest problem in America was 
no longer the economy, the homeless or even 
the Russians. It was drugs, "scrounge of a 
generation." 

So as the 1980s progressed, the politicians 
of this country learned a valuable lesson. No 
one cared anymore about things like taxes. 
Everyone cared about drugs. You could have 
stood up and yelled that Ronald Reagan was 
an anti-Christ demon from hell who deserved 
to die, and no one would have paid attention 
to you. Admit that you smoked dope one 
time in your life, however, and every TV sta- 
tion in America wanted you for its special ex- 
pose show on drugs. 

So politicians, in order for everyone to like 
them and contribute heavily to their re- 
election campaigns, began lo gel lough on 
drugs. 

"Mandatory drug testing," they cried. "The 
deaih penalty for those who deal drugs," ihey 
yelled. 

Suddenly, people weren't innocent until 
proven guilty anymore. Il was assumed that 



Editorial 



Senate 



Biases, agendas lead 
to nonrepresentation 



Personal biases and agendas 
must be left out of Student Se- 
nate meetings, or students can- 
not be fairly represented. 

Student Body President Todd 
Heilschmidt announced Thurs- 
day that last year's Senate Fi- 
nance Committee may have en- 
gaged in questionable activities. 
The committee had allocated 
funds to groups above their re- 
quested amounts so there would 
be no money with which to 
fund UFM's request. 

Many senators say the com- 
mittee's actions were not illegal 
according to the letter of the 
Senate constitution, but perhaps 
the pigeon-holing of money 
could be seen as unethical. 

Those same senators say it 
was committee chairman Barry 
Beck's personal distaste toward 
UFM that precluded the finance 
committee's recommendation to 
not fund the organization. 

The objective of Senate is to 



enact the will of the students. 
If the students don't want to 
fund a group, then the commit- 
tee should make that 
recommendation. 

Hiding available funds from 
other senators and from the 
students of K-State is wrong. It 
is unacceptable. 

Wednesday, a committee 
consisting of former and cur- 
rent senators, administrative 
representatives and student rep- 
resentatives will attempt to sort 
out allegations dating back to 
last year's Senate Finance 
Committee. The committee wilt 
then make recommendations to 
ensure history does not repeat 
itself. 

The committee should have 
one goal — telling senators to 
listen to their constituents. Stu- 
dent Senate should represent 
the students, not personal 
biases. 



Another perspective 



Research has become a meal ticket on college campuses. Profes- 
sors slaving over projects with the hope of tenure can tell anyone 
that. 

Universities struggling to bolster their faculty's academic reputation 
in hopes of landing government grants would concur. Research may 
be the answer to balance oul less cosi-efficieni university activities 
— like teaching, for instance. 

But some institutions may have overcharged their expense account, 
and the federal goverment is getting a little tired of footing the bill. 

Last week, the Department of Health and Human Services initiated 
audits of 12 institutions for misuse of government research grants. 
Ai the same time, Congress has asked its General Accounting Office 
to begin checking into seleci medical school grants. 

Alleged violations border on the absurd. Antique toilets, yacht de- 
preciation and retirement parties have all supposedly shown up on 
government research ledgers at one time or another. 

The colleges in question are hardly shady operations. There is not 
a diploma mill or matchbook cover correspondence school in the lot. 
The schools being investigated arc the leaders in American educa- 
tion: Harvard. Dartmouth, Yale and Stanford to name only a few. 

Government agencies that request research from a college generally 
agree to cover direct costs of the research: materials, equipment and 
sometimes salaries. Often the government allows an account for indi- 
rect expenses such as facility upkeep. That's where the potential for 
abuse arises. 

Maybe as the giants of the education and research world fall at 
ihe hands of investigations, schools will sec that research is not the 
answer to educational and financial woes. Perhaps the educational 
community will refocus itself on a less controversial goal — like 
teaching. 

Even if schools remain in the corrupt rat race for research dollars. 
they have taught students a couple of vital lessons: that the system 
can be exploited, but that sometimes the bad guy gets caught. 



— Indiana Daily Student 
April 12, 1991 



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you were using drugs, that your co-workers 
were getting high and that even ihe president 
was using drugs. Ron passed his drug test. 
Nancy, as far as I know, never took one. 

Some protested thai both civil and human 
rights were being violated by illegal search 
and seizure methods. Others showed that 
drug tests were highly inaccurate, that cold 
tablets and poppy seeds often showed up as 
illegal substances in the screening process. 
No one cared. The irulh wasn't as important 
as gelling on television. 

A new president came into office. Drugs 
were a concern of his administration, also. He 
appointed a drug czar to keep the public's 
mind on drugs and off of things like people 



going hungry. Why worry about lhat when 
"thar's drugs in them thar hills?" 

It was a success. Surveys showed drug ab- 
use among the whole of the American popu- 
lation dropping. Even if these surveys cos- 
isted of just asking people if they used drugs, 
il was still a success. Manuel Noriega was 
brought to justice. The fact that we supported 
him for years and helped him sell drugs isn't 
thai important. 

Then there was a great war, and for a while, 
Ihe drug problem disappeared from the TV 
screen. We no longer hated drug dealers and 
users. We haled Iraqis. 

But the war has ended, and the media is 
back on the same old road. A new drug czar 
has been appointed and has promised to bring 
an end to the drug problem. TV shows are go- 
ing back out on the strcci looking for drug de- 
als. More and more companies are imple- 
menting drug-testing policies. The Supreme 
Court rules that coerced confessions are ad- 
mitlable in court. Every day, a little more of 
our personal freedom disappears. 

Even for you. ihe college student. Virgi- 
nia's Gov. Douglas Wilder has proposed 
mandatory drug testing of all college stu- 



dents. For years, we've felt secure in our iitile 
ivy-covered campus from the whims of soci- 
ety. College has always been a place to exper- 
iment — to screw up and basically learn ab- 
out all aspects of life. 

No more. Why are we any different from 
the rest of the world? We to should have to 
live in a world where doi ng your own thing is 
prohibited. A world where every mistake you 
make haunts you for ihe rest of your life. A 
world where due process of law is denied, 
and police can beat confessions out of you. A 
world where your future is dependent on get- 
ting enough piss in a little cup. 

Would I pass a drug test? Yes. 
Would I take one? No. I've done 
it twice in my life already. Once 
to work at a packing plant and 
once to work as a forklift driver. Both times I 
felt cheapened and sick. I also dribbled on my 
hand. 

Does that doom me to a life of menial labor 
and trailer-park dwelling? The way things are 
going, yes. But at least 1*11 live without con- 
stantly looking over my shoulder to sec if 
anyone's watching me. 




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From Manhattan to Chicago, 
student feels culture shock 



Having tried and enjoyed being a Chi- 
cago tourist lasl semester, this 
semester I thought I'd make a val- 
iant atlempt at being a Chicago 
native. Since I'll be moving there, I figured I 
needed the practice. 

Now some people, upon meeting me, said 
it would be no problem — not really a major 
change afler Manhattan. This was when I 
thought I'd belter start clarifying Manhattan 
with the word Kansas. Then people admitted 
thai il would be quite a switch and asked if I 
had been on one of those "Beef, real food for 
real people" commercials. 

How, exactly, docs one go about becoming 
a Chicago naUve? By staying with a few. I 
stayed with one person living in a university 
residence hall, one in an apartment and vis- 
ited several more in apartments. I discovered 

1 have a lot lo learn. 1 also discovered that, if 
I'm moving in September, I have a lot to earn. 
As in moola, dincro, cash, dollars, bread, etc. 
Chicago is big-time expensive. 1 wince here 
every month as I write my $165 check for 
rent. After looking in Chicago, I found an 
awesome place for $500, and I count myself 
lucky. All of a sudden, facing tuition more 
than 15 limes higher than K-Slate's. a 
300-percent increase in rent doesn't seem loo 
bad. 

So what do Chicago natives do on the 
weekends? They go to bars, and they sleep. 
No problem there. Manhattan's a big party 
town, righi? I can keep up. Sure. The people I 
was with decided at 1 a.m. that we should 
dilch the party we were attending and head 
out. Our first stop was called 940, and after a 
significant drive and a parking hunt, we 
thought we were set. But no, the bar closed at 

2 a.m. {They were surprised. Bars don't close 
at 2 a.m. in Chicago.) So we closed it down 
and made another selection 

Esotcria. I asume that's a combination of 
Hysteria and Esoteric, and ihe bar is apUy 
named. For the first lime, I really fell like a 
kid from Kansas. There were women in there 
wearing outfits smaller than my bathing suit. 
The men wore leather. Everyone wore black. 



Karin 
DeH'Antonia 

Collegian Columnist 




No one smiled. Apparently partying is seri- 
ous business in Chicago. One wall was made 
up entirely of broken TV sets, and one of the 
dance floors was in a cage. Looming over the 
other dance floor were monster heads wilh 
flashing lights coming out of their mouths. I 
had to get a hold of myself to keep my jaw 
from dropping and my eyes from popping 
oul. Il wasn't exactly Snookie's. 

We stayed until 3:30 a.m. (We left early.) 
In an hour and a half. 1 never heard a song I 
recognized. Not one The otily band name I 
remember was called something like "My 
Life as a Stone Island Crab." I only remember 
ii because one of the guys we were with re- 
quested one of their songs. When they played 
il, he thought he'd dance, so he did. We 
thought we'd all dance, so we wandered to 
the dance floor after him. 

We just danced. No partners, not even a big 
group circle. We just danced around like you 
might do in the privacy of your own home on 
a wild day. Everyone on the floor was danc- 
ing in a private little world, so we ran into 
each other a lot. I only saw one person danc- 
ing with a partner. It was a napkin. 1 have no 
idea why this man was dancing with a napkin, 
bul he was. He appeared to be enjoying him- 
self. He was doing sort of a bullfighter thing. 
For all 1 know, this is the nexl dance craze, 
and Madonna has a song in the works called 
"Napkin." Then again, maybe be was just 
weird. 

So, this is the life of a Chicago native. One 
thing's for certain, you get more free drinks 
being a tourist. Esoteria doesn't seem to be as 
concerned as Mother's is about bringing in 



female customers. But if you're willing lo eat 
in strange, hole- like places, you can eat some 
mighty cheap, mighty weird food. For exam- 
ple, you can get a burnt o the size of your head 
in Lincoln Park for $2. You can watch the 
liule man fry it up, wondering what he's put- 
ting in it, and then watch strange people go by 
as you chow. If you eat there more than once, 
the liule man will call you friend. But you 
have to be careful. Another friend look us for 
what he defined as cheap food, and it ended 
up being $6 sandwiches. That's the differ- 
ence between a yuppie and a yugssie (young 
urban grad school student). 

To round out our experience, we spent an 
evening in the suburbs, where a teeny liule 
house — that in Manhattan would house se- 
ven college students, some cheap furniture 
and a dog — sells there for a cool hundred- 
plus thousand and is furnished like one of the 
big houses out past Westloop. Wc ate in a re- 
staurant where cheesecake was $3.50, and 
then played darts in a bar where at one point, 
the bartender wandered out and carded us at 
random, in spite of the fact thai wc were all 
drinking Coke. (The indulgences of the night 
before had taken their toll.) 

Whai else do Chicago natives do? They 
shop in grocery stores lhat they walk to, they 
take the "el" during the day, and they regu- 
larly walk by pitiful looking pocplc looking 
for a handout. Their friends have to call up to 
their apartments before they can get in the 
door, and some apartments have a TV chan- 
nel you can tum to and watch your friend 
come in the door. They jog in parks (only dur- 
ing the day), and Ihey pay big bucks to park 
their cars. 

I don't know how well this former 
ManhaUaniie is going to adjust to 
the bright lights every night while I 
try to sleep and the gray haze while 
1 try to breathe. Change is good, and adjust- 
ment builds character. I'm not real sure, how- 
ever, I'll be going back to that bar. Then 
again, maybe I will. I'll try not to forget my 
napkin. 



k A \ S \ S 



Tuesday, April 16, 1991 



Homeless topic of conference 



Gibbons says America should look for internal victories 



CINDY BRIGGS 
Collegian Reporter 



A speaker at a homclessncss con- 
Terence said il is time for America to 
look after ihc American apocalypse 
— poverty, violence, racism and 
hometessness. 

Jacque Gibbons, president of 
Manhattan Emergency Shelter Inc., 
said he along with other staff of 
MESI calculated the money spent 
within three seconds of war with Iraq 
would run MESI for an entire year. 

"America is looking outward for 
victories and placing her resources 
behind thai effort today," Gibbons 
said. "It is time America started look- 
ing inward again." 

Manhattan City Commissioner 
Roger Maughmer welcomed rep- 
resentatives from emergency shelters 
across the slate to the first Kansas 
conference on Homclessncss at the 
Holidome Monday and this morning. 

The conference brought together 
staff members of emergency shelters 
to discuss ways of receiving state and 
federal aid, said Kalhy Rankin, ex- 



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cculivc director of MESI and mem- 
ber of the Housing Advisory Com- 
mittee tor Kansas. 

She said the conference was pro- 
vided through a grant from Wichita 
Greyhound Charities, an organiza- 
tion associated with Wichita Grey- 
hound Park. 

'The main point of the conference 
is funding and how to run programs 
more efficiently, as well as learning 
new ideas to help clientele," she said. 

Sen. Lana Olecn, R -Manhattan 
and guest speaker at the conference, 
said because Kansas is considered 
rural, il loses federal grants to larger 
cities thought to have a larger percen- 
tage of homeless people. 

"Kansas is considered rural but 
also a very caring site as the heart- 
land of America," she said. "We need 
to have our story lold " 

Olecn, who sponsored legislation 



creating the Kansas Office of Hous- 
ing, said she felt there should be more 
aid from corporations for the 
homeless. 

Diane Otis, representing Wichita 
Greyhound Charities, agreed. Wi- 
chita Greyhound Charities receives 1 
percent from the profit of the grey- 
hound track. In turn, the organization 
gives the money back to the state of 
Kansas through charitable grants. 

In 1989, $662,000 was given back 
to the state and $750,000 is antici- 
pated in 1991, Otis said. 

In order to receive a grant from 
Wichita Greyhound Charities, Otis 
said the program must be a non-profit 
and tax exempt organization. She 
said they fund only special projects, 
not salaries. 

Otis said they received 392 re- 
quests for grants last year. 




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72 funded. She said 40 of the organi- 
zations funded were in the homeless 
and needy category, of which one 
was MESI. 

Of concern among those attending 
the conference was an article in Sun- 
day's Topeka Capital -Journal, which 
reported that the U.S. Census Bureau 
claimed 228,621 homeless were 
counted in one night across America. 
Several attending the conference said 
they fell the numbers were far from 
accurate. 

Oleen said she was aware of the 
Census Bureau' s count and sa id there 
are steps being taken to fix it. 

"We fell there were numbers not 
shown at the federal level," she said. 
"Thousand of petitions have been 
sent saying they want recounts." 

The rest of the day was spent in 
workshops to help organizations run 
their shelters. 

Rankin said she hopes the confer- 
ence will become an annual event. 



Task forces formed 
to look at state woes 



By the A— oclafd Prw» 

TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney 
said Monday she would welcome 
a litde unconventional thinking 
from six state task forces that will 
be formed to examine the state's 
problems. 

She said the project is an effort 
to involve the Kansas Board of 
Regents schools in die formation 
of a public agenda. 

The governor also dismissed 
criticism from Senate Republican 
leaders who said she was living in 
a "dream world" during the 1991 
legislative session that adjourned 
early Sunday. 

"Our universities have been 
lapped only intermittently in the 
solution of practical state prob- 



lems," Finney said during a State- 
house news conference when she 
announced the formation of the 
task forces. 

"Our hope is to apply these sub- 
stantial institutional resources to 
achieve the economic and social 
changes needed to move Kansas 
forward in a visionary manner," 
she said. 

She said the program will tap 
the faculties of the state 's six re- 
gents universities for the task for- 
ces, calling for an uninhibited 
debate. 

"The welcome mat will be laid 
down for unconventional think- 
ing," Finney said. 



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01 120 


03710 


06110 


08990 


11910 


199 70 


21030 


2*960 


2 7910 


30870 


33920 


39600 




01 7 TO 


037*0 


06120 


09030 


11920 


133 SO 


21040 


2*990 


2 7520 


33880 


33950 


35610 




017*0 


03760 


06130 


040*0 


11960 


13600 


210*0 


2*660 


2 75 30 


3091O 


3*010 


39930 




02030 


038 20 


06170 


09O8O 


12010 


13610 


21090 


2*820 


275*0 


3092O 


3*060 


36060 




020*0 


03030 


06180 


090*0 


12020 


13620 


21110 


2*910 


27990 


30930 


3*070 


360 70 




02210 


030*0 


062*0 


091*0 


120 30 


13710 


21190 


2*920 


27970 


309*0 


)*08O 


36080 




02 230 


0*0*0 


06290 


09180 


120*0 


137 70 


21110 


2*930 


27**0 


)0950 


3*100 


36100 




022*0 


0*170 


06*90 


0*1*0 


12030 


197*0 


21190 


2*960 


2 7*90 


30960 


3*110 


3*170 


Summer 


02310 


0*830 


06*60 


09230 


12060 


19830 


21340 


29170 


27**0 


30980 


1*120 
3*1*0 


36180 


02330 


032 SO 


06900 


09260 


120 70 


16030 


21390 


292)0 


277)0 


30990 


36190 


009*0 


023*0 


032*0 


06710 


09300 


12080 


16090 


21380 


233SO 


27720 


31000 


34 200 
3*3*10 


36200 


01500 


02 3*0 


093*0 


06 780 


09310 


12O90 


16090 


21*90 


23960 


279S0 


31010 


362 70 


02390 


02430 


03 3 70 


06*90 


09360 


12091 


16100 


21*80 


23690 


28080 


31020 


34320 


363*0 


02*70 


02**0 


099*0 


7080 


0*370 


12130 


16180 


21910 


29 790 


28110 


31030 


3*330 


36*80 


02310 


02**0 


09990 


07100 


J9380 


121*0 


16280 


2132C 


29830 


28130 


310*0 


3*930 


36 7)0 


029*0 


02*40 


099*0 


07110 


09810 


12190 


16300 


213*0 


299*0 


281*0 


31300 


3*850 


367 *D 


02360 


02 MO 


09600 


07120 


049*0 


12180 


163*3 


21630 


26190 


281*0 


31)20 


34930 


3*790 


02370 


03020 


09610 


07190 


09990 


12190 


16*00 


216*0 


261*0 


ill 70 


31*60 


3501O 


36800 


0238U 


O3030 


096*0 


07170 


09970 


12Z30 


16*11 


21700 


26170 


28180 


31690 


350)0 


)*880 


02600 


030*0 


09690 


07180 


10000 


122*0 


16 790 


21730 


262 70 


28190 


31800 


J5040 


36910 


02*10 


03160 


09660 


7290 


10020 


12290 


16760 


21790 


26)70 


28200 


31810 


3305O 


36920 


02**0 


03220 


09670 


07310 


102*0 


123 90 


16770 


2192C 


26*70 


28210 


31120 


35060 


36930 


02 700 


03230 


096*0 


7*00 


109 70 


12 3 70 


16910 


21960 


26*80 


282)0 


31850 


35070 


37290 


02710 


032*0 


09700 


07**0 


10670 


129*0 


16920 


22OC0 


26910 


282*0 


318*0 


)508O 


37290 


02820 


03250 


09710 


07*90 


10 7*0 


12960 


16990 


22070 


26920 


282 70 


31890 


35090 


)79*0 


0)1*0 


03260 


09720 


7760 


10790 


1)790 


17090 


22010 


269)0 


28290 


31910 


35120 


37470 


03 380 


03270 


09 730 


07770 


10760 


13810 


17060 


2214C 


269*0 


28310 


31920 


39130 


38140 


03990 


03280 


097*0 


07790 


11100 


13820 


17110 


22130 


26990 


283*0 


31930 


331*0 


38210 


0*000 


032*0 


03790 


07810 


1 1190 


1)9*0 


17180 


222*0 


26390 


28*00 


319*0 


39220 


312 20 


0*1*0 


03300 


09760 


07830 


11200 


1*21C 


17210 


229*0 


26600 


28*20 


31950 


39230 


382)0 


0*390 


033*0 


09770 


078*0 


112 30 


1*240 


17*60 


22390 


26**0 


28*30 


32070 


35260 


)B2*0 


0*600 


03 3*0 


03710 


07170 


11300 


1*300 


17*70 


22310 


26690 


289)0 


322*1 


39290 


)B250 


0**70 


03370 


097*0 


78*0 


1 13 10 


1*310 


. MdO 


22600 


26 700 


283*0 


33000 


33)30 


38270 


0*680 


033*0 


0S81O 


07*30 


11320 


1*320 


17620 


22620 


26 710 


28950 


3)010 


353*0 


38280 


0*7*0 


03390 


03820 


079*0 


11360 


14)80 


17630 


22630 


2*720 


285*0 


3)020 


33390 


38380 


0*880 


03*00 


09830 


07930 


11**0 


t**)0 


17790 


22630 


2*730 


28620 


3)010 


35370 


388)0 


0*946 


03*10 


038*0 


07960 


11*70 


1**70 


17760 


22610 


26 7*0 


28630 


33090 


35 380 


319*0 


03625 


03*20 


09890 


07*70 


11970 


1*3 90 


17770 


23)10 


2*790 


286*0 


33160 


33390 


38140 


06070 


03*30 


09860 


07980 


11660 


1*7*0 


17810 


23**0 


2*760 


28690 


33210 


33*00 


39)60 


06090 


03**0 


09880 


07990 


11720 


1*790 


18060 


23610 


27110 


28680 


332*0 


35*10 


)93*0 


06100 


03*90 


09890 


08390 


11730 


19110 


18090 


2)800 


27120 


28700 


3)310 


33*20 


399 80 


0**80 


03*60 


09900 


086*0 


11760 


131)0 


18190 


2*020 


2 7130 


292 30 


3)3*0 


35*30 


39880 


0*490 


03*70 


09920 


08*90 


11770 


19180 


18*70 


2*030 


271*0 


298*0 


33*10 


338*0 


*O09O 


07230 


03*00 


09930 


01*70 


11110 


13190 


189*0 


2*030 


27130 


29880 


33 760 


35*50 


50100 


08370 


03**0 


099*0 


08600 


11820 


192*0 


18990 


2*0*0 


2 73S0 


29900 


33830 


35*70 


*012O 


08800 


03300 


09990 


01*30 


11830 


19310 


18960 


2*090 


27390 


30030 


338*0 


33*80 


*01*0 


091*0 



K.io»;i> Srnrt' Univi-fiity 0|H-n Hmtsf 




Miinltnrtan, K,iimim W>S0t« 



wm 



The 1992 All-University Open House Coordinating Council is taking applications for student coordinators. These 
will be the individuals who will help make the All-University Open House Prognm on Saturday. April 4, 1992, 
a great success. The following volunteer positions are open: 



COORDINATOR: This individual will provide supervision and leadership to the committee chairpersons 
who are listed below. Strong organizational skills and public relations interests are requirements. Fur 
more information, contact last year's coordinator, Marl ha Kropf, ul 539-7606. 



ASSISTANT COORDINATOR: This individual will assist the coordinator in providing supervision and 
leadership to the committee chairpersons who are listed below. Strong organizational skills and public 
relations interests are requirements. For more information, contact last year's ussisfnnl coordinalor, 
Trcsa Walters, at 537-9075. 



MEDIA CHAIRPERSON: This person is responsible for the coordination of the entire public relations 
program, which includes TV and radio interviews, high school visitations, and community contacts. This 
individual will work closely with University Relations. Suggested skills include long term planning and 
organizational abilities, and excellent communication skills. For more in forma lion contact last ytiir's 
chairperson, Brill Owen, at 539-7(106. 



CTUPF.NT LIFE EXHIBITS CHAIRPERSON: This person is responsible for coordinating the studeni 
organizaiioas' and university departments* table displays in the K-State Union. This person will have the 
opportunity to work directly with student organization representatives and much of the staff of the K-Statc 
Union. This position requires excellent organizational and communication skills. For more information 
contact last year's chairperson, Mary Copptc, at 539-2859. 



ENTERTAINMENT CHAIRPERSON: This position involves working with elementary, junior and 
senior high school music groups, as well as area entertainment groups, who will be invited to the campus 
to entertain throughout Saturday of Open House. The individual in this position should possess excellent 
organizational and communication skills, as well as the ability to fulfill long term planning. For more 
Information contact lasl year's chairperson, Phyllis McDanlcl, at 539-8751. 

SPECIAL PROJECTS CHAIRPERSON: The assignment for this position includes developing new 
ideas, special activities, and other promotional activities for ihe weekend of Open House. This position 
requires excellent communication skills, organizational abilities, and creativity in planning. For mm 
in forma i inn cunt a cl last y ear's chairperson, Melissa Schock, at 539-7606, 

If you are interested in helping when K-State organizes Ihe 13th annual All-University Open House on 
April 4, 1992, applications are available in 122 Anderson Hall. Office of the Vice President for 
Institutional Advancement. Completed applications must be turned in no later than Monday. April 29, 
1991. If you hive any questions, please feel free to contact one of the students listed, or Pat Bosco, 
Associate Vice President for Institutional Advancement. 122 Anderson Hall, 532-6237. 



KSU 



KANSAS 



IL 



tJJSlTVTTFTjS^'V' 



Tuesday, April 16, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



3rd-generation 'Cat happy 



Golfer Graham 
adjusting to 
life at K-State 

ERIC BROWN 

Sports Reporter 

Transferring from a community 
college lo a four-year school can be 
a difficult step for an athlete. Given 
just two years to contribute, the 
competitor cannot afford the time 
to gradually adjust like a freshman. 

For transfer Bill Graham, how- 
ever, there was very little adjust- 
ment needed. What little learning 
about K -State there was to do could 
be accomplished with a look at the 
family scrapbooks. 

"My grandfather was head foot- 
ball coach here in the 1950s and 
was an All- American football 
player," Graham said. "My grand- 
parents live here, as well as aunts 
and uncles, so there was a strong 
pull to come here." 

Although he grew up in Danville. 
III., the youngest Graham has al- 
ways followed the Wildcats. He 
was bom in Topcka and spent the 
first six years of his life in Kansas. 
Yet, his family tree puts a heavy 
burden on his shoulders. 

"K-State, being in the Big Eight, 
has a lot of prestige involved," Gra- 
ham said. "So I was just excited and 
honored to play here. I think it's 
neat to be a third-generation athlete 
at K-State." 

Graham was a standout golfer at 
both Danville Area Community 
College and Danville High School. 
He lead the junior college on his 
way to earning all-region and Na- 
tional Junior College Athletic As- 
sociation All-America honors. 

In high school, he was a four- 
year letter winner and team most 
valuable player for three years. 

His background and family ties 
to K- Suite really mads his scholar- 
ship meaningful to him. Yet, as he 
explains, his happiness is limited to 
the fact that he left Kansas in his 
early childhood. But his purple loy- 
alty lived on through family stories 
and news reports. 

"Actually, I was so young, I 
don't remember a lot of the activi- 
ties involved," Graham said. "I just 



loved K-State basketball and the 
other athletics." 

The end of his community col- 
lege career added even more thrill 
to his Manhattan arrival. 

"I was so excited because com- 
ing off my last year at junior col- 
lege, I played really well," he said. 
"That made coming in here easier 
because I felt like 1 was going to 
continue to play well." 

After his arrival, his inevitable 
adjustment period did arrive, and he 
is just now finding himself on the 
course again. A new program, 
coach and new surroundings began 
to set in. 

His scores weren't quite up to 
par, and he was unhappy with his 
game. However, he weathered the 
stormy weather and is now reaping 
the benefits. 

"First semester was probably my 
most frustrating season of golf 
ever," he said. "Even now, I'm not 
playing as well as I can, but my 
scores are getting lower, and I'm 
starting to really contribute. 

"1 just kept realizing that I had 
the talent. I didn't try to change 
anything. I kept the same lifestyle 
and kept plugging away." 

As the Big Eight season-finale 
approaches, Graham and the other 
players arc gaining more and more 
confidence. The team has stepped 
up from lower-division finishes to 
the role of challenger, 

"I've never been on a team with 
this much talent," Graham said. "So 
I keep getting more and more 
excited, 

"I'm hitting better than I've hit 
since I got here, The next two 
weeks before Big Eight should help 
me solidify my game," 

The Big Eight meet will allow 
the Wildcats an opportunity to 
break their image of a lower- 
division regular occupant. Fifth- 
ranked Oklahoma State sits atop the 
conference, followed by Okla- 
homa. From there on down, it ap- 
pears to be up for grabs, 

Graham is mentally ready for the 
Big Eight, and his long wait is just 
about to end. 

"I 'm very excited," Graham said. 
"1 just can't wail to play in the Big 
Eight meet. It's been my dream for 
a long time, and now it's rime to go 
out and do it." 




J MAI [1(1 W fllll A 

Bill Graham, junior in broadcasting, sends a putt rolling toward 
hoi* at the Stagg Hill Golf Course during practice Monday. 



the 



Basketball squad 
shrinks, grows on 
same exciting day 



DAVID SVOBODA 
Sports Editor 



When docs two minus two equal 
two? 

Now, silly. 

Thai's the mathematical equation 
used by those involved with the K- 
Stalc men's basketball program 
Monday, as a pair of junior college 
players signed national letters nt 
intent, and a pair of current 'Cats an- 
nounced their pending departures. 

The additions, and subtractions, 
leave the number of scholarships K- 
Statc has left to give at two. 

The signces arc Aaron Collier, a 
6-foot-6 power forward from State 
Fair Community College in Sedalia, 
Mo., and Gay Ion Nickcrson, a 6-3 
shooting guard from Butler County 
Community College in El Dorado. 

The two current Wildcats who 
have notified K-State coach Dana 
Altman that ihey will not be return- 
ing to the University in the fall are so- 
phomore guards Patrick Sams and 
Marlon Shadd. 

Collier was the leading scorer in 
each or the last two seasons for Slate 
Fair, and was first-team All-Region 
16 in each of those years. He was 
named a second-team juco All- 
Amcrican following the 1990-91 
season. 

"Aaron is very strong and quick to 
the ball," Alunan said. "He's got a 
great combination in the fact that 
he's a powerful player with very 
good hands." 

Collier, who averaged 23.4 points 
and 1 1 .8 rebounds a game last sea- 
son, is the latest in a line of State Fair 
products to wear the purple and 
white. Joe Wright and Will Scott pre- 
c ceded Collier in Manhattan. 

His rebounding skills are what im- 
pressed Collier's juco coach. Bill 
Barton, the most. 

"Aaron's just an excellent re boun- 
der," Barton said. "If he gets his hand 
on the ball, he won't lose it. He runs 
the floor well and can shoot it from 
15 feet and in. He's a very solid indi- 
vidual and a great competitor." 

Collier is a native of Kansas City, 
Mo., and played high school ball at 
Northeast High. 



Nickerson averaged 20,2 points 
and six rebounds a contest for BuUer 
in 1990-91 after spending his fresh- 
man campaign at Wichita Stale. 

Nickcrson 's signing was reported 
by several members of the news me- 
dia across the state Monday, though 
K-State sports information director 
Kenny Mossman said his office 
would not issue a release officially 
confirming the signing until Altman 
relumed with the paperwork, 

Altman was on his way home from 
Arkansas, where Nickerson' s mother 
makes her home, late Monday night 
and was unavailable for comment on 
the signing of the BuUer County All- 
American. 

Collier and Nickerson join 6-4 
swingman Vincent Jackson and 6-6 
swingman Trasel Rone as K-State 's 
spring signces. During the early sign- 
ing period, K- State obtained signa- 
tures from 6-1 guard Brian Hcnson 
and 6-8 forward George Hill. 

All four spring signces are juco 
products, while both fall signces are 
from the high school ranks. 

Altman said the decisions of Sams 
and Shadd to depart were brought ab- 
out by a desire to play closer to home, 
both are from Florida, and a desire to 
gel more playing time. 

"Patrick and Marlon basically 
made a decision to return home. I 
think Marlon wants to go to a junior 
college in Florida, and Pat is still 
looking at some schools but hasn't 
made any decisions," Altman said. 
"Both young men are good players 
and solid people. 

"They're interested in more play- 
ing time, and I certainly respect that 
desire. I'm disappointed that it didn't 
work out for them at K-State, but I 
wish them nothing but the best " 

Sams was on the floor in 21 of K- 
Statc's 28 games last season, averag- 
ing?. 1 minutes, 2.6 points and 1,1 re- 
bounds an outing. He played in 39 
games over his two-year career as a 
Wildcat. 

Shadd saw action in 17 games last 
year, and averaged S.9 minutes, 1.9 
points and 0.9 rebounds a game. He 
sal oui his freshman season to satisfy 
NCAA academic requirements. 



Doubles woes 



t#§ 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



The third lime's the charm, right? 

Coach Steve Bictau and the tennis 
learn were counting on the truth of 
that adage as the unit carried a 4-2 
lead into doubles action against Ne- 
braska Monday. 

In its past iwo outings, the squad 
had battled to 3-3 tics in singles 
against Colorado and Iowa State, But 
on both occasions, it was swept in 
doubles to Tall lo identical 6-3 scores. 
The Wildcats hoped to see the streak 
of poor luck end afier taking their 4-2 
advantage. 

But for the third meet in a row, the 
squad was blanked in doubles to fall 
to 1-5 in the Big Eight. 

Bieiau found enough encouraging 
points in ihe 5-4 loss, however, to 
call the outing one of his team's best 



of the season. 

'This was our best singles perfor- 
mance of the year and was possibly 
our best overall performance," Bie- 
iau said. 'This is a team that beat us 
7-2 last year, and they had everyone 
back this season." 

After seeing her four-meet win- 
ning streak stopped in Ames, No. 1 
singles player Michelc Riniker took 
revenge by beating Nil's Ildiko 
Guba 1-6, 7-6 (8-6), 6-2. Earlier in 
ihe week, Guba claimed a 6-3, 6-1 
win over Susanne Pollman, the No. 1 
player from ISU who defeated Ri- 
niker Sunday. Riniker withstood four 
match points in the the second set of 
her match with Guba to force the de- 
cisive third. 

No. 2 singles player Suzanne Sim 
beat NU's Ann Flannery 6-4, 6-2. At 
the No. 4 position, Thresa Burcham 
got by Rachel Collins 7-5, 6-4 for her 



m netters 

second straight win and improved 
her conference mark to 3-2. In No. 3 
singles, Ncili Wilcox losl her thrce- 
meci winning streak at the hands of 
Nancy Tyggum 6-1, 3-6. 6-2. 

Angie Gover picked up her fourth 
singles win in a row at No. 5 by 
downing Tina Coutretsis 7-6 (7-5), 
6- 1 . Gover is now 4- 1 in the confer- 
ence and 12-6 on the year. 

The play of ihcir doubles teams, 
however, failed tf> carry the 4-2 lead- 
ing Wildcats to their second Big 
Eight win. Riniker and Burcham 
continued their skid after winning 
ihrce matches in a row together. The 
tandem followed back-to-back losses 
to Colorado and Iowa Stale with a 
6-1,6-2 loss lo Collins and Tyggum. 

Sim and Wilcox fell to Guba and 
Flannery 7-5, 6-4. Gover and Tracy 
Parke r were beaten by Coutretsis and 
Heidi Junius 6-3. 6-2, 



'Little man' takes Masters crown 



By the Associated Press 

AUGUSTA, Ga. — The new Mas- 
ters champion is a do-it-yourself kit 
in a tiny, tidy, tightly wrapped 
package. 

For Ian Woosnam, there are no 
teachers, no sports psychologists, 
none of the golfing gurus who have 
become so popular in recent years. 

"I like to work it out for mcsclf," 
the 5-foot-4/i Woosnam said fol- 
lowing his gritty, grind-il-out victory 
in the Masters. 

And, he said, he's worked ii out in 
his own mind that the successful ex- 



periment thai culminated in his first 
major-tournament triumph may 
prompt him to spend a bit more time 
playing in America. 

Not a lot more, mind you, just a bit 
He has no intention of making a habit 
of it. 

Woosnam, who has played only a 
handful of American events in recent 
years, came to this country four 
weeks ago to prepare for the Masters. 

'The lime I spent in the U.S., obvi- 
ously it done me good," he said. 



And, with that in mind, he may re- 
vise a schedule that currently calls 
for only two more appearances in 
America this year, in the U.S. Open 
and ihe PGA. 

The Masters victory changed his 
priorities, and that could change his 
playing schedule. 

"This meant everything to mc," 
Woosnam said, His agent, John 
Simpson, said it also could mean as 
much about $5.5 million in endorse- 
ments and oiher contracts for the son 
of a Welsh farmer. 



Spring practice begins 

Quarterback battle shapes up; team picks its leaders 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



Spring practices began Saturday 
for the football team, which looks 
to improve on last year's 5-6 re- 
cord, the best showing for a Wild- 
cat squad since 1982, 

The squad has seven fewer prac- 
tice days to work with due to 
NCAA regulations, which reduced 
the length of spring seasons. The 
campaign will close with the an- 
nual spring game on May 4. 

Coach BUI Snyder listed the 
team's primary objectives of the 
spring season: "We want to con- 
tinue to improve fundamentally, to 
build on a positive attitude and on 
an even greater level of self- 
expectation. We hope to develop a 
solid and competitive two-deep on 
both sides of the ball and greatly 
improve in all facets of our kicking 

game." 

******** 

The team selected player rep- 
resentatives serve as a liason to the 
players at each position during the 
spring. Chosen were Joe Boone. 
linebacker; Russ Campbell, light 
end; Rogerick Green, defensive 
back; Jody Kilian, defensive line; 
Curtis Madden, running back: 
Quentin Ncujahr, offensive line; 
William Price, defensive back; and 
Michael Smith, wide receiver. 



With the loss of Carl Straw, the 
second-leading passer in school 
history, competition is wide open 
for the quarterback spot for next 
season. 

Listed in the top spot on the 
depth chart for the spring is fifth- 
year senior Paul Watson. Relum- 
ing to battle Watson for the posi- 
tion are sophomore Jason Smar- 
giasso and senior Matt Garber. 
neither of whom has seen much 
action. 

Watson has passed for more than 
1,600 yards and eight touchdowns 
in substantial playing time both as 
a replacement to Straw and as a 
starter. Watson and Straw battled 
closely throughout their careers, 
but Snyder said he doesn'l think 
competition at the quarterback spot 
should cause second guessing. 

"If there's ever been a quarter- 
back controversy, it's in someone 
else's mind," Snyder said. "We're 
very fortunate that the quarter- 
backs we have now have been in 
the program since its inception. It 
takes a long time for a quarterback 
to develop in a system , and all three 
of these guys have been in the pro- 
gram long enough to really 
compete," 

Snyder commented on the qual- 
ity of this year's recruiting class, 



which was nearly complete as of 
late last week. 

"You just never know when 
you're recruiting how things wiU 
turn out," Snyder said. "Last year's 
recruiting class is just now getting 
to the point where we can see its 
strengths and weaknesses. 

"On paper, which is about all its 
worth, we have put together a good 
recruiting class this year," he said. 
"Some highlights of the class are 
that they are a quality group of peo- 
ple, and are an excellent group 
academically." 

The group of 22 incoming play- 
ers listed in the early signing per- 
iod, which includes three junior 
college players, have a cumulative 
grade point average of 2.9 

The early signing class includes 
five offensive linemen, three de- 
fensive linemen, three defensive 
backs, three wide receivers, two 
quarterbacks, two linebackers and 
one light end. 

"I think we recruited very well at 
offensive line. We want to be as 
strong as we can be up front," 
Snyder said. "Offensively, overall 
we did very well. Defensively, I 
wasn't as happy. I didn't think we 
recruited the kind of depth wc 
needed on defense and didn ' t get as 
many defensive linemen as we 
wanted." 



Phelps resigns after long reign at Notre Dame 



J 



By the Associated Press 

SOUTH BEND. Ind. — Six weeks 
after ending one of his worst seasons 
at Notre Dame, Digger Phelps ended 
his college coaching career. 

The flamboyant Phelps ended 
months of speculation Monday when 
he announced his departure from 
Notre Dame after 20 years of coach- 
ing ihe Irish lo some memorable vic- 
tories but never to a national 
championship. 

"For the last two decades it's never 



been a job," Phelps said at a news 
conference on campus. "Every day, 
even with the ups and downs, was 
like Christmas Day. where you 
opened up the, present you wanted 
most." 

Last season was anything but a 
present. The Irish, hit by a rash of in- 
juries, fell to 12-20. It was Phelps' 
worsl season since Notre Dame went 
6-20 in 1971-72, his first with the 
Irish. 

Phelps, who led Notre Dame to 14 
NCAA tournament appearances but 



reached the Final Four only in 1978, 
offered no regrets and gave no indi- 
cation that the pressures of a losing 
season drove him to step down. 

"It's lime to move into the next de- 
cade." said the 49- year-old Phelps, 
adding thai he won ' i take another Di- 
vision 1 coaching job but was leaving 
open his NBA options. 

The search for a successor has not 
officially begun, said associate athle- 
tic director Roger Valdcscrri, bul it's 
expected that Xavicr's Pete Gillcn. a 
former assistant under Phelps, will 



become a leading candidate. Scion 
Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo and 
Duke's Mike Krzyzewski already 
have said they are not interested. 

"If there is any interest in Pete Gil- 
lcn, I'm sure Notre Dame will use the 
proper channels and contact mc 
first," Xavier athletic director Jeff 
Fogelson said. "Wc are planning for 
next season with Pete Gillcn as our 
basketball coach." 

Phelps, who had a 393-197 record 
at Noire Dame and a 419-200 head 
coaching record including one sea- 



son at Fordham, said his immediate 
plans are to spend more time on his 
hobby, painting. 

Phelps leaves with more wins and 
losses than any other Irish basketball 
coach. 

In 1990-91, the Irish opened with 
two victories but then dropped seven 
in a row. Hobbled with injuries, 
Notre Dame took on a schedule thai 
included 11 games with ranked 
teams, seven against Top 10 teams. 
As the losses mounted, Phelps was 
regularly booed at home games. 



"Il was tough breaks, one right af- 
ter another," guard Tim Singleton 
said as the season drew to a close. 

In Phelps' first season. Notre 
Dame suffered its most humiliating 
loss, 94-29 to Indiana. Bul he quickly 
revived the program and two seasons 
later, in 1974, Notre Dame broke 
UCLA's 88 -game NCAA record 
winning streak with a 71-70 victory. 

The victory over the Bruins ce- 
mented Phelps' relationship with 
fans, whom he gave other moments 
of high drama. 



II AN Tuesday, April 16, 1991 



Xymox adds wrinkles 
to traditional Cure 
sound in latest album 



REBECCA SACK 
Collegian Reviewer 



Xymox is ihe cure for the Cure. 
The album "Phoenix" is reminiscenl 
of certain stereotypical Cure sounds 
and blended nicely with Xymox 's 
own talent as a group — no hints of 
disintegration or reintegration here. 

The first song on the album ex- 
plains the title slightly belter than 
perhaps a group fascination with X 's. 
"Phoenix of My Heart/Wild Thing" 
sets the standard for the international 
new-wave flavor of the album. 

The remix of "Wild Thing," which 
ends the firsi song, is a shockingly 
mellow version of a tune that has 
riotous possibilities in other ver- 
sions. Ronny Moorings wails and 
moans out these familiar lyrics with 
little passion. His indifference is ir- 
onic, but considering the myriad re- 
makes of "Wild Thing," Moorings' 
version and altitude arc creative. 

Moorings' voice is unmistakably 
that of Robert Smith as he lingers 
over the consonants of erotic words 
in the second song, "At The End Of 
The Day." 

"I've wanted to kiss you/ I've 
wanted lo hold you/ Closer to my 
heart," Moorings groans in Smith 
style. He wrote the song himself, so 
we can't blame such striking similar- 
ity on a remake. 

As much as this second song 
sounds like the Cure, the rest of the 
album does not continuously resem- 
ble only that. Xymox becomes very 
experimental, using an aboriginal in- 
strument in the third song, 'The 
Shore Down Under." 

This sound, a low-pitched hum, is 
combined with ocean sounds to in- 
troduce the song, filler through il and 
complete il, Xymox cannot be cre- 
dited with the beauty of ihc sea 
sounds of course, but the innovation 
of combining this with the aboriginal 
music piece is quile a tribute to an 



oppressed people. 

Xymox goes on with more diver- 
sity. "Mark the Days" is a folky, light 
and melodic song. 

"Believe Me Sometimes" has a 
melancholy piano introduction to a 
jazzy tunc expressed in the moaning 
and wailing of female vocalist Anka 
Wolbert. 

"Wonderland" follows as the clos- 
est dance lunc. The song carries intri- 



Reviewer says ... 




guing harmonics. The other dance 
rhythm we hear on the album is a 
dark new- wave beat, which evokes 
images of a black, smoky club full of 
hairspray and leather Both of these 
dance songs, as well as "Written In 
The Stars," rely on funky tin- 
sounding sythesized drums. 

Further experiments in vocals in- 
clude the ominous male voices in 
chorus following the solo soprano in 
the song "Crossing the Water." This 
song is mostly instrumental and ex- 
perimental. Xymox seems lo be try- 
ing to capture nature in music. 

Finally, the last song on the album, 
"Smile Like Heaven," closes the 
work with the same unassuming air 
of the first song. The last song has a 
blues tint in some strange way and 
the wailing guitars communicate a 
melancholy mood without the ex- 
treme depression of the Cure. 

Xymox succeeds in creating their 
own album within what at first ap- 
pears lo be ihc Cure revisited. Their 
innovation wins out over an old 
sound. Xymox is easy to appreciate 
because Ihey sound familiar. 



ZooParents helps raise money 
for Friends of the Sunset Zoo 



North American animals more popular than exotics 



BETH PALMER 
Collegian Reporter 



Add a wild one lo your family. 

This is possible through the 
Sunset ZooParents program by 
adopting an animal for a cost rang- 
ing from $10 to $230. 

Angela Baier, marketing/ 
development director of Sunset 
Zoo, said any animal at the zoo may 
be adopted, but there are different 
prices for each. 

"North American animals are the 
most popular," she said. "That has 
surprised me. I thought it would be 
ihe exotics." 

The most popular animal to 
adopt seems to be the golden eagle, 
which may have to do with the re- 
cent surge of patriotism, Baier said. 

"The mosi unusual adoption 
we've had is a giant hissing cock- 
roach," she said. 

Many animals are adopted by 
people who wish to be zoo-parents 
themselves, but there are also adop- 
tions given as gifts. 



"When wc suited, I anticipated 
them being more as gifts." Baier 
said, "but I'd say it's about equal. 
There arc a lot of funny gifts, such 
as pigs, for dieting friends." 

Groups and organizations have 
started pooling their money and 
adopting the animals as mascots. 
Acacia Fraternity adopted an Arctic 
Fox as ihetr mascot, and the local 
elementary schools have turned 
adopting animals into school 
projects. 

Norman and Rcnce Spurlock of 
Manhattan adopt animals every 
year for ihc it five grandchildren. 

"When they come to town they 
race right out to see them," Rence 
Spurlock said. "They think it's 
great." 

Once someone becomes a zoo- 
parent, Ihey receive an official 
adoption certificate, a free one-time 
pass to visit Ihe adopted animal, an 
invitation to the annual "Family 
Reunion," a Mother's or Father's 
Day card, and their name on the rec- 
ognition plate at the zoo's adoption 



center. 

Adoptions are annual, and every- 
one can renew at the end of ihc year. 
Once ihe adoption expires, a letter 
and brochure arc sent out asking the 
parent to renew. 

"I've had a lot of people who get 
a new animal every year they re- 
new," Baier said. 

The ZooParents organization is a 
support program, which contri- 
butes the money raised to Friends 
of Sunset Zoo. The program has 
been at the zoo for several years 
under the name "Adopt An Ani- 
mal" and then changed to the cur- 
rent program last November after 
KQLA suggested they put together 
a radio package for the program. 

It has since become a corporate 
sponsored program after being a 
volunteer program for the first sev- 
eral years. KQLA, Vista Drive-In 
and the First National Bank have 
two-year contracts as corporate 
sponsors with a right to renew at the 
end of the term. 

Baier said the zoo has more than 



quadrupled the number of zoo- 
parcnls since the kick-off of the 
new program in November. 

"We've had a lot of comments 
from parents that were in ihc older 
program, and they like the new ben- 
efits and the lower price," Baier 
said. 

All of the money donated 
through ZooParents goes into new 
projects for the zoo, which R >S/ 
coordinates. If the zoo needs any- 
thing above the general operating 
budget the city sets, Baier said, then 
the zoo requests money from 
ROSZ. 

Pam Newman, president of 
FOSZ, said the program helps 
promote the zoo and the zoo staff in 
ways the city can't. 

Currently, several thousand dol- 
lars are being used to put a plaza ar- 
ound a new exhibit of snow leo- 
pards. Contributions to the zoo also 
include education programs, li- 
brary development, staff educa- 
tional seminars, the ZooMobile and 
development of new exhibits. 



Chimp born in captivity still clings to mother's stomach 



ERIN BURKE 
Collegian Reporter 



Rachcal and Mac are the proud 
parents of a 3-monih-old baby 
chimpanzee. 

Moja, the baby chimpanzee, was 
bom Jan. 1 7 at the Sunset Zoo, said 
Mike Quick, zoo curator. Moja has 
clung to the mother's stomach since 
birth. 

'This baby will be very depen- 
dent on its mother up until a year," 
he said. 

A chimpanzee's development is 



similar to a human child's, except 
for faster development of climbing 
skills, Quick said. They watch and 
learn from their parents. When a 
baby chimpanzee is raised by hu- 
mans, it begins to think it is a litdc 
person. It adapts better when raised 
by its parents. 

It takes seven to I 1 years for a 
chimpanz.ee to mature. Chimpan- 
zees in captivity live to be about 
50-years-old, much longer than 
their life expectancy in the wild. 
Quick said. 

While other chimps feast on 



monkey chow, Moja is still nursing 
from the mother, said Mclinda 
Dalby, primate keeper. 

Moja wilt begin eating solids in 
about four months, Quick said. 

Chimpanzees in the wild are con- 
sidered to be endangered, therefore, 
zoos across the country have deve- 
loped the Species Survival Plan. 
The goal is to be able lo return cap- 
tive chimps to the wild if the habitat 
is available. Quick said. 

Moja is the second offspring of 
Racheal, he said. The first went on 
to Detroit, where the zoo had built a 



mu Hi -mil lion ' dollar chimpanzee 
cxhibii. 

Sunset Zoo's exhibit is trying to ' 
improve by providing an outdoor 
space for the chimpanzees to roam, 
Quick said. For now, keepers enter- 
tain the animals by having nets in 
the cage and putting seed in the 
straw for them to pick out. 

There is no personal contact be- 
tween the keepers and chimpanzees 
because the animals arc too strong. 
Quick said. 



Movie not filmed in Kansas 
because buffalo don't roam 



BETSY HIDALGO 
Collegian Reporter 



"Dances With Wolves" was al- 
most filmed in Kansas, but the direc- 
tor needed 3,000 head of buffalo, and 
Kansas only had 1,000 head. 

The Kansas Film Commission 
worked to bring the film to the state 
but was unsuccessful, said Vicky 
Henley, assistant director for the 
Kansas Film Commission. 

The commission promotes Kansas 
locations for films and provides 
names of Kansas actors and produc- 
tion people for the directors of the 
productions. 

Aspiring actors and production 
people should send their resumes to 
the KFC because they would like to 
use Kansans if a film would be pro- 
duced in this state, Henley said. 

"Kansas has thousands of acres of 
beautiful scenery that can be used for 
location shooting, and we promote 
that," she said. 

The commission is constantly out 
scouting locations to be used in fea- 
ture films, commercials, documenta- 
ries, TV movies and major films, said 
Barbara Buhrte, secretary for the 
KFC. 

Passive techniques for advertising 
are used by the KFC — they simply 



make its number available to direc- 
tors through magazine ads, she said. 

After the KFC is contacted by a 
producer or director, the director can 
look at the literature describing the 
areas and videos of locations that 
they need to produce a film. Buhrlc 
said. 

'They arc working hard lo con- 
vince people thai Kansas is a good 
place lo produce a film," Lew Snel- 
len, professor of theater, said. 

There have not been any films pro- 
duced in Manhattan since the KFC 
began in 1982, so there is not a rela- 
tionship between K-Statc and the 
KFC. 

The University of Kansas has a 
good relationship with ihe KFC be- 
cause KU has contacted the KFC and 
had them come and speak about the 



commission to the students. Also, the 
KFC was founded ihc same year as 
'The Day After," which was filmed 
in Lawrence. 

"Manhattan has an airport, which 
helps the directors bring in (heir 
crews as well as other benefits." H en- 
Icy said. "It is jusi a matter of umc be- 
fore a major production comes to 
Manhattan, and the relations be- 
tween the KFC and K-State become 
stronger." 



Gorbachev 

arrives 

in Japan 

for visit 



By the Associated Press 

TOKYO — Mikhail Gorbachev, 
having liberalized relations with 
the West, arrived in Japan Tuesday 
in an effort to win over the Soviet 
Union's last major adversary of 
World War II and the Cold War. 

The Soviet president planned a 
four-day visit that many expect to 
be heavy on symbolism and short 
on any substantial progress. 



Gorbachev was scheduled to 
visit Emperor Akihito before be- 
ginning his first round of talks with 
Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu later 
today. 

An issue unresolved is the So- 
viet occupation of four northern is- 
lands claimed by Japan. Tokyo has 
refused to extend major financial 
aid and credits, or even to sign a 
peace treaty, until all the territories 
arc returned. 



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Kansas State Chorale 

Rod Walker, Director 

K.S.U. Percussion Ensemble 
Stanley Finck, Director 

in Concert 

Wednesday - April 17, 1991-8 p.m. 

All Faiths Chapel 

Concert funded In part by the Fine Arts Fee 



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Tuesday. April 16, 1991 



Comedy gives love, hate 
in simple, bright design 

Quick emotion changes show fickleness of human nature 



JENNIFER HOFFMAN 

Collegian Reporter 

Shakespeare shows the irrational- 
ity of life in his play "A Midsummer 
Night's Dream," Spell or no spell, 
people can change their emotions in 
the blink of an eye. 

"This is a strange comedy that we 
arc having lots of fun with, while also 
trying to make it clear and have some 
sort of reason," said Lewis She! ion, 
associate professor of speech and di- 
rector of the play. 

"It deals with emotions in some re- 
spects because it shows how close 
love and hate relate to one another," 
he said. "Even though these two 
things are separate emotional quali- 
ties, ihey can be underlying just be- 
low the surface in the same person." 

The play opens with the marriage 
of the Duke of Athens to the Queen 



or the Amazons. The ironic thing is 
that he has just defeated her in a war. 

Throughout the entire play, there 
is a contrast between the world of the 
court and the world of the woods. 
The court shows authority, espe- 
cially when a woman is forced to 
marry a man. When the Queen and 
her lover escape to the woods, love 
turns to hate. 

"The play does end in celebration, 
but it takes the fairies to make every- 
thing right rather than the voice of 
reason and authority," She I ton said. 

"We've done some doubling in the 
play," he said. "They did doubling 
back in Shakespeare's lime." 

The characters that will be dou- 
bt ing are the Duke of the Athens wi th 
Obcron, and the Queen of the Ama- 



zons with the Queen of the Fairies. 

"Both of my characters are men at 
power, so it's hard to come up with 
subtle differences," s;tid James 
Smith, senior in theater, who is play- 
ing the Duke of Athens and Obcron. 
"Despite the costumes, which make 
it easy to distinguish them on stage, 
they aren't very different." 

Meili Cade, sophomore in Engl- 
ish, said, "I understand Shakespeare 
a lot belter since I've been in this 
show. I took a Shakespeare class, but 
with this, I get his sense of humor, 
which can only be seen acted out. 
Thai's how Shakespeare is written — 
to be acted out." 

The play will be showing at 8 p.m. 
April 18-20 and 24-27 in Nichols 
Theatre. Tickets are available now at 
ihc McCain Box Office. 



Backstage crew paints colorful picture to breath life 
into play after working on set since Christmas break 



JENNIFER HOFFMAN 

Collegian Reporter 

Colors of the rainbow, a sky of 
blue and pillars of gray and turquoise 
bring out the beauty and hatred in 
life. The person behind the scenes 
has to he able lo understand these 
things and create them with a brush, 

Mary Ann Lewis, theater instruc- 
tor, is one of those special people. 
She has been working on the set of 
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" 
since Christmas break. 

"I read the script several limes and 
met with the director and the other 
designers to decide what to do," 
Lewis said. "The director wants a 
certain concept of the show to be 
portrayed." 

Lewis designed the set herself and 
is painting it herself. She first made a 
model to show to the director lo make 
sure it was what he wanted. 

"It's easy to paint this set, because 
I know what I want since I designed 
it," Lewis said. "When you copy 
someone else's set, it takes longer to 
work on it.'* . 



She said this set is taking a lot of 
time because it's not only painting 
but also cutting and pasting fabric. 



// 



Ifs easy to paint this set, 
because I know what I want 
since I designed it 

— Mary Ann Lewis 
theater instructor 



// 



"Shakespeare is wonderful to de- 
sign for because you can keep the set 
simple," she said. "Everything is in 
the script (descriptions of the 
scenes), and this allows the audience 
to use its imagination. The simplicity 
also makes the designing very nice 
because it allows flexibilty." 

The hardest thing she said she had 
to work with was color choices. She 
said the costumes are very bright and 
colorful, so the colors can't clash. 

She has also worked behind the 
scenes of "Amedcus" and the "Pump 
Boys and Dinettes" and worked as 
technical director for "The Magic 



Flute." 

"It's really nice to come back after 
1 1 years," she said. "I got my under- 
graduate degree here, so now I'm 
working with people that used to be 
my instructors." 

Even though the people who work 
behind ihc scenes on productions 
don't receive the recognition Ihey de- 
serve, she said it doesn't bother her. 

"It's strange because when I was 
younger, I fell hurt because I didn't 
get recognized the way the actors do 
when they take a bow at the end of a 
show," she said. "But the older I get 
and tin' more I do theater. I get used 
lo the fact. 1 do get recognized by the 
actors, though. It's always nice to be 
remembered." 

She said she usually paints on 
other theater scenes in the summer, 
but nol this year. She won't be relum- 
ing to K-Statc either. She said it was 
because she was going to have a 
baby. 

"Painting is my love, and even 
though I work behind the scenes, I 
get a personal satsi faction for the 
work I've done." 



Troubles plague gulf 
as refugees flee Iraq 



Turkey gives 
Kurds relief 

By the Associated Press 

ISIKVEREN, Turkey — Turkey 
on Monday began moving thousands 
of ill and starving Iraqi Kurds from 
this mounlainous border setdemeni 
to camps farther inside Turkey where 
they will be closer to relief supplies. 

Iraq, meanwhile, claimed that 
thousands or the refugees had begun 
to return home. But a Turkish official 
said the Kurds were stilt coming 
across the border, and their number 
could soon reach 700,000. 

Reporters on Iraq's border with 
Iran and Turkey said thousands of re- 
fugees continued to stream out of the 
troubled country. 

"Iraq is my homeland. 1 was bom 
there, and I want to die there." said 
Dia Sindi, a 17- year old Kurd in this 
tent city of 1 60.000 refugees. "If they 
kill Saddam 1 will go back." 

Sindi was among 2,100 refugees 
moved down from this 7,200-foot 
plateau to a new camp near the town- 
ship of Silopi, 36 miles inside 
Turkey. 

The new camp will have water, 
electricity and medical supplies. The 
tent setdement will have a 400-bcd 
hospital, 64 doctors and 129 medical 
personnel. Health Minister Halil Siv- 
gin said. 

The order lo move the refugees to 
new buses represented a major policy 
shift for President Turgui Ozal's 
government, which previously had 
kept the refugees in the mountains, 
saying it could not deal with the 
influx. 

Turkey has fought attacks by its 
own restive Kurdish minority and 
still shelters thousands of Kurds who 
fled Iraq in 1988. 



Baker visits troubled area 
for 3rd time since February 



By the Aitoclafd Press 

WASHINGTON — In a quick tur- 
naround, Secretary or Slate James 
Baker HI will return to the Middle 
East on Thursday hoping to capital- 
ize on the m i crest Arabs and Israelis 
have shown in peace talks, the State 
Department said Monday. 

"No one knows how long this op- 
portunity will exist," Margaret Tul- 
wiler, the dcpartmcnl spokeswoman, 
said in announcing Baker's third visit 
to the troubled region in a little more 
than six weeks. 

He will leave Tuesday night and 
go first to Luxembourg for talks with 
European foreign ministers. In all. he 
will have been home in Washington 
between trips barely 100 hours. 

This time Baker may make a stop 
in Jordan, thereby completing a re- 
versal of U.S. policy — from irrita- 
tion with King Hussein for condemn- 
ing the economic and military assault 
on Iraq to including the Arab king- 
dom in planning for a Middle East 
settlement. 

U.S. aid to Jordan, which had been 
tentatively set at $57 million for the 
fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, was 
suspended and President Bush said in 
February that Jordan had moved over 
to support Iraq. 

Hussein, meanwhile, said the war 
to free Kuwait was against all Arabs 
and all Muslims and not against Iraq 

alone. 

Jordan controlled the West Bank, 
now held by Israel, from 1948 until 
1967. Baker last month left Jordan 
out of his itinerary, but on his trip last 
week he held talks in Geneva with 
Foreign Minister Tahcr a I Masri. 

Slopping in Amman, the Jorda- 
nian capital, on the new trip would be 



a diplomatic gesture toward the king. 

At ihc heart of U.S. policy in the 
Middle East is an effort to persuade 
Israel to give up all or most of the 
West Bank. Bush, Baker and other 
U.S. officials have been intentionally 
vague, however, on whether the aim 
is to have Jordan control the territory 
again. 

Baker returned from the region 
late Friday night, reported to Bush 
over the weekend, and they con- 
cluded all parlies are taking a serious 
approach to peace in the Middle East, 
spokeswoman Tulwilcr said. 

Bush and Baker believe following 
up now, directly with the Arabs and 
the Israelis, is important if progress is 
to be made, Tutwiler said. 

She concluded the brief announce- 
ment with the customary caveat that 
there is much work to be done, ques- 
tions to be answered and a long way 
to go. 

The State Department withheld 
Baker's schedule, but it was learned 
he would go to Israel from Luxem- 
bourg and then make slops in Egypt, 
Saudi Arabia, Syria and probably 
Jordan. 

Israeli Foreign Minister David 
Levy, speaking prior to the public an- 
nouncement of Baker's return trip, 
commented in Jerusalem: "This is a 
good sign. It shows his labor is bear- 
ing fruit." 




NOW AVAILABLE 



New Disposable Tinted Contact Lenses 

•Less Expensive than Conventional Contact Lenses 
•Healthier than Conventional Contact Lenses 
•More Convenient 
•Free Solution Provided 4fc ; 



iMSMCtTOUNQIOOUi 



»ll AKDUtlOK. aUHEATTAlt • JJ7-I 11 1 



Eric Wisdom, D.D, 
WELCOMING SPECIAL 

Cleaning. Exam & 2 X-rays 

ONLY *39 reg *59 

After hrs. emergency 539-0344 




Summer programs spring 
into motion in Manhattan 



CANDY MCNICKLE 
Collegian Reporter 



As the school year winds down, 
Manhattan Parks and Recreation 
Department spring and summer ac- 
tivities are just beginning. 

Jim Collcy, recreation superin- 
tendent for the City of Manhattan, 
said March marks the end of the 
parks and recreation winter pro- 
gram. The programs pick up again 
in May, which is the start of the 
various activities offered for the 
spring and summer program. 

"Currently, 860 kids ranging in 
age from eight to 16 are involved 
with our soccer program held at 
Anneberg Park, which is our 
largest single program," he said. 

Helping with the soccer pro- 
gram is Doug Sisk, senior in leisure 
studies. He is serving an internship 
with the department. 



"I work under the soccer super- 
visor. Sue Hageman, and I'm basi- 
cally her shadow," Sisk said. "1 
knew about the internship from 
previous years. I applied, and they 
put me where they could use me." 

Summer activities consul of 
many different programs for all 
ages. Included are Arts in the Park, 
a puppet theater, Disney summer 
movies, a children's theater, soft- 
ball, baseball, T-taall. tennis, soc- 
cer and various camps. 

"Our Arts in the Park program is 
16 years old," Collcy said. "This 
summer we're offering more 
lighter music in addition to some 
country and western. We hope lo 
provide a diverse selection to ap- 
peal to the community." 

The department offers a chance 
for K-State students to become in- 
volved in areas of personal inter- 
ests, Colley encourages them to list 



their interests when applying to 
better aid in placement. 

"I started as a volunteer as a fall 
basketball instructor, and then, 
eventually, got a paid position for 
the next two years," said Robert 
Barth, senior in leisure studies. 

"My experience with the depart- 
ment helped to develop my com- 
munication and teaching skills, and 
1 became real good at entertaining 
teen-agers," Barth said. 

In some cases, positions with the 
department can lead to possible 
employment for students involved 
with the programs. 

"By doing my internship with 
Manhattan Parks and Recreation, 
I've gotten a jump on other stu- 
dents in my major," Sisk said. 

"K-State has a good parks and 
recreation program. Once I com- 
plete the Certified Leisure Profes- 
sional test, I will be certified. " 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



Kedzie 103 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
One day: 20 words or fawar, 14.00, 20 
cant* par word ovar 20; Two consacu- 
tlva dates; 20 words or tewar, $5.25, 25 
cants par word ovar 20; Tnraa conaacu- 
tlve days: 20 word* or fawar, $6.25. 30 
canta par word ovar 20; Four consecu- 
tive daya: 20 words or lower. $7.00, 35 
cents par word over 20; Five con sec u- 
ttve daya: 20 words or fewer, $7.50, 40 
cants par word ovar 20. 

Cl*eal**d* in payaMa m advance ureoaa MM 
hee an MiMHitfwd account wth Student Putt*»uoni 



\ Announcements 



1991 ROYAL Purpl* yeeroook* may be purcnestd lor 
ti7 B etwee n asm and 5cm Monday through 
Friday in ICadne 103 Yearbook* Ml Da MftM <n 
May '*»t 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ara «« avoUMe in K*du* 
Ma* 1 03 Si 50tar«ud*rrts|iimittwowi1filOl 12 lor 
non »tud*mj Campus ode** may ouicftaaa <arac 
ton** horn KSU One* Supp&ej Chat* out ma 



COLLEGE MONEY Pnvaia aciw<*f»nipa You waw 
mrwnum ol aigrn tows**, or your mo nay rofcindad 
Amence'a RneMi Sine* INI Collage ScfKMmr*p 
Locator*. Bo. INI Joelin MO 54502 1581 
I 600 579-7*55 

COME FLY <Mn lb K-Sata Flying Club haa ftv* 
a/plane*. For oaal price* c*l Sam Hntpp. MM I 93 
after 530p.m 

HEADING FOR Europe !hn Hinmn Jet there anyrima 
> ax 5160 Itom me test Coattl f22S 



Haw York Time* and Let* Qol) Air mien* 
II 2464-2000. 

ITS OPEN 1 H* and Han Sucentyie*. 306 Tutu* Creak 
Brvd 773-1330 Open 9* m — 6pm Super MUnary 
Cuta and woman and hid cutt G*ve ua a try Clooad 



PROTECT YOUR beeutitul Hun hum harmful aunrayl 
Waterproof tun aaeana SPF S. 10, IS and 30 
Miry Kay Coamaoca Janat uaun S3S-9468 

SPECIAL) i5*0*KOuntonprole*iiofiai KMS naucaia 
product* In stock. Sun cam ee**neale, 100 S 
Fgurtn Eipmya 4-2S-91 



JMC 360 




NEWS PRODUCTION 
INTERNSHIPS WITH 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



3 HRS PER WEEK 

8-11 P.M. 



FOR MORE INFORMATION 

COME TO 

KEDZIE 113 BA.M. -4PM. 

OR 

KEDZIE 114 8-11 P.M. 



2 Apartments— furnished 



] 



1 , 2. 3, 4 bedroom*, vary race canpMi** and rnue** lor 
now aurnmar and tall Near campu* wriri grast 
price* 637-29 1 9, 637- IMS 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. Jun*. nam to KSU. EWu.* 
two Dedroom apanmaril up lo litre* »WC** 
539-2482 altar «pm 

AVAILABLE NOW, June. Augiat, dual surroundngs tor 

nudy. tumrabad or untumiahed. 10- or 12 month 
no pa« 539-4087. 537-4369 



AVAILABLE AUGUST— Acroaa Iron Goodnow and 
Marian (Centennial Apartment*} turnuhad on* 
badraom una. central air. carpal, kjty aomppad 
knctien ott ttraai parking 539 2702 evennga 

LAAGE TWO BEDROOM, camral air. dehweeher 31 5 
FramorH. no pats. S390 plus dapotn, on* year* 
HU 539-1465 



Jk 

LNiibU/lKii^i^ 

Ilx'.ttrt'"* 

3 50 ALL SHOWS BEFdflt 6 PM 



SETH CHILDS 6 us-vm 

Sclh Cnilds a I farm Bureau F»d 



Tuesday Bargain Day 
AN Seats All Day 
AH Movies 



$3 

Admission 



Offending Your Life (PG) 
D*% 7:15 4 9:35 

Class Action (H) 

Daly 70S A 9 25 

The Marrying Man (R) 

Daly 700 a 9.30 

Dances with Wolves (PG13) 

7:30 Only 

Home Alone (PG) 

Dairy 7:10 1 9:20 

Sleeping with (he Enemy (R) 

Daily 715 A 9:40 



ONE BEDAOOM NEAR campus '010 Sunaat 5285 
water, irasn paid Nopals Leasing lor May or Jun* 
776-3804 

ONE-BEDROOM IN oompju 1026 SuneM Laundry 
laoHKe*. pel heat 1296. wawr. Iraah pad No pats 
L*aaing tor Mey or June. 778-3904 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO In COri*>*i 1219 Claftin. 
nen lo campus Jun* and July two-mom laase 
K 75 plus Macule SHI deposit No oats 537-1 1 SO 

RENT FREE Courtry living in eicftang* tor occasional 
aaeattnea to wtweehair bound landlady include* 
wang Cat Frankl* (913)4*4-6201 

STUDENTS ONE-BE OROOM laro* lumaned mm 
mere apartmar* near Cily Pant No pals Avuatua 
June 1 Deposit Lease 1260/ month Call 
BMM 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggwn*e. lower level ol 
house. 1 126 Fremont 1260. water, traeh paid. No 
pen Leasing tor May or June 776-3804 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR campu* me. trash snd gas 
peifl.S470 l866Co**9* Heght* No (Ms Leasing 
tor May or June 776-360* 

rwOBEDROOM CLOSE to campus Summer rata. 
»00 per month through July 31 779-1340 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED acanmants. very nice, 
central haal and en. tnraa Block* Horn campu* 
do** to Aggmiss. scree* from Guy Put- Awgneo 
prrvia* perking. Oehwaaher. garbage ditpowl. 
rracrowev* *om* Hacked weahar and dryer Now 
Hieing tor Isa— 6420 • month tor two people 
Showing 4 30pm daily, no pats Ookt Kay Ap*n 
msna. 1417— 1419 Laevertwonh M7 0612 
S3*- 2567 



TWO -BEDROOM. CLOSE to Aggievw* and City Park 
Nice, large. avalaDle Jun* 1 537-4646 

TWOBEOROOM APARTMENT in oompiai. one and 
one-haft paths, laundry isowie* avtMBie now. 
Jun* or August 776-6725. 

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, water, gas trash paid 
One block horn campus OH- street parking Sapa- 
raie antr»nc* 539-S575 



LI 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



t, 3. », * tudmOTwj te ry wee oo m p w o and Ma S ae ) kw 

now, summer end taf Near eampue wan gntat 
537-2919. 537-16M 



AVAILABLE NOW. Mo-bedroom. $290. no uUKMt tree 
April rent Leung also tor sumnw. 537.77*3. 

E f PC IE NCV APARTMENT Ii 95 par month Gas. heel 
and water tnduded Lees* and depoM wanred 
Call 537-7794 evenings and isl a nds 

JUNE i. teeee w 



pea. 525S month 539-25*6 

JUNE OR August. thrae-Dedroom hevee *i BOO vaner 
FKre block* lo compu*. leeae reouirad. *5O0 rant. 
5500 daposn. ns-2102 

NOW LEASING k» Apni May and June Ouet proia* 
awnat houeng Studo. on* snd two bedroom*. 
Campua East Apartment! 539 59 1 1 

ONE -BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1 722 Laramie Water 
and trash paid, laundry laoMiea. gaa haal No pets 
1335 Leasing lor May or Jun* 776-3604 

STUDO AVAILABLE in ma Warn ham Convemant 
downtown locaaon 1255, water, iraah pat). No 
pat* Leasing tor May or June 5396245 altar 
*:30p.m 

THREE AND Hv* hednwma. avMlaol* tor Jim* or 
August 300 N 1 tth. 1370. see Tuaadsy « 2p m . 
Thuraday « 220pm and Friday at 2p m 1015 
Bluemont. 1760. aae Tun day al 2:30p m . Thurs- 
day at 2 40pm and Friday 3*0pm 779-3804 

TWOBEDROOM AVAILABLE in asmptai near City 
Park i025Oaag*. laundry lacwiie* No peti t**0 
water, iraalt paid Leasing tor May at June 
rTe.3804 

TWOBEDROOM. AVAILABLE Aug 1.900 Framont.no 
pete, oneyear leas*. 1350/ month p*j* utmtie* 
539-7335 tor appcnnlmanli 

WALK TO campua, 1 734 Leranee Two-Mdroom (un- 
able tot two Stove and retngantor lumthed Heel, 
water and lush paid No pets. 14S0V month Leeae 
June i to June 1 1 -642-6354 

WALK TO campua. 17344 Laiarne Ona-Oadroom 
suaeta* tor one Stew* and ratngeraior tumefied 
Heal wai*r, trash paid No pea 1290/ month 
I Jun* 1 W Jun* 1 1-642 5354 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

♦Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•405 N. 10th, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 4:40, Fri. 1:40, $350 

•923 Valtar. 2 Bdrm, «W 
Thurs. 2:00, Fri. 3:00, $395 

•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 320, Fri. 2:20, $290 

■924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm, U 

Thurs. 420, Fri. 120, $260 




Look for the 
model signs 

Do»*jk>prneri 
2700 Amhersl 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.-Pool 

•Fireplace 

•Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



5 Automobile for Sale 



4 Apts.—fum. or Untvm. 



1 1 12 BLUEMONT. two bedroom, no pat* Cat tor 
m-0653 



AVAtABLE NOW. on*, and two-oacwom. dcee U 
775-1340 



rXltfTREKT.Ownarnooashorna i2i70S*ylH 1 «.nail 
10 pool m Redhud 13,500 W# Ananc* 775-5391 



QUIET CLEAN, •ftoencr *penmenh). 1 1 311 

block east ot campu*. Heal, waiar. trash paid 
Availed* June l or Aug. 1. Lea** r*t)u)r*d 5255 
par rronth. lower summer fates. - Contact Proree 
jot McQuir*. 775-5M2 availing* 



1 975 FORD Pinto station wagon, must set New prase*, 
new life. Great eononon Asking tSOO 1-494-53M 

1*80- CHEVETTE. good cofldWoni. SftSO or beat 
oner Can 53»-2S6B 

1980 TOYOTA Cora**. *<* speed, a* eondrijoning. 
r**r wiper Runs eaoMent. nOK n»a* ten condi- 
tion. 1750 or beat aMet 53S-7agi 

i»*3 COOOAR, VS, air, auto, vmyt top. 53.500 
537 9094 ask tor Jute 

1955 MUSTANG GT. *v* ape a d, an. sunroof, black. 
6* 000 m*e*. I3.BO0 or beat oner Cai 775- 7299, 

1990 OT Mustang Loaded, wnw wnh gray ,ntonor 
12.000 mass E«e**nt coraMon Muat aa* to 
appreoale 537-2575. keav* meaeaga 

VAN, 1975 Ford van look* good, run* great ISOO Caa 
1 Mw-7195. Onega. KS 

(CoflrtliHiad on page 9) 



$ 2 SESSIONS 



(with purchase 
of 5 or more) $un COnnCCtiOn 
_ _ _ .coupon expires 4/30/91. »■ 



1 1 26 Laramie 
Aggie villc 

776-2426 



Spring Cleaning 
Book Sale 

Farrell Library Lobby 

Tuesday, April 16: 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. 
Wednesday, April 17: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

Sponsored by Friends of the KSU Libraries 



( Ot I ! (JAN Tuesday, April 16, 1991 



(Continued from pag# S) 



L< 



5 Child Can 



SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- KSU Student returning 10 
K.C tot symtw In horn* daycare, Monday, low 
day end Friday. Boy 1 1 . girl s Own inraparuiion 
EnlM salary null, poo) put. etc One -half 
trice* trom JCCC Call |»13l4t1-M4l 



Y Computers 



COMPUTERS FOUR 286i. one XT with Ihrea dfwes 
20mg ham drives MOK COA oov 01 fflono- 
chroma monitors Can Darren dam 532-67*9, 
778-3J73 



FOR SALE. Okrdata— 320 rnBroiina otinier Ona year 
old. 12M 01 D«l offer S3 T 3295 

ISM COMPATIBLE B0286 40 Mag hail dure I 2 Meg 
floppy, color monitor, mouse. 1 200 baud modem. 
3.10 DOS J850 S37-OU3 



3 Employment 



] 



TTt* Collegian cannol verify (ha llnar>ctal potential 01 
advertisement* In [ha Employment, clestitlcation 
Header* ere edvised to approach any aucrr 'am ploy, 
ment opportunity' arirh reeeonattle ceutlon. 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students and grids 10 ttll 
many positrons Amine will iram. Excellent aaliry 
and travel benefits (303)441 24S5 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— futienes Earn 
»5.00G+' month Fraa transportation* Room and 
hoard' Ovor a ,000 openings No experience nwn- 
sary Mala or Female Can Student Employment 
Services t 206 29*3691 an 36 

AVERAGE $1 851 per month this summer Call 
537-0474. 

BABYSITTER FOR young, young ladies S. 5 2 in our 
home Monday and Wednesday, 7a.m. 10 4pm. 
Soma light house deer*ng. must have own trans ■ 
Donation, be rent** an) have reference* Can 
S37-1 SS8 

BUS DRIVERS 35 Xi hour, mutt be 21 yean of age 
have a good driving record and complete a [raining 
program Bus driving experience hot requited. 
pen -lima 6 30. 9a m and 2 30- 5pm Job daacnp 
iwn available Apptv 10 USD 4383. 2031 Poyrtu 
Manhattan. KS 66502 (913)537-2400 EOE 

CAMP COUNSELORS wanted tor private 
boyar giria summer campa Teach at 
canoeing, sailing. wataraAJing. gymnastics, Hilary, 
archery, tenna, golf, scoria, computer*, camping, 
crafts, dramatics or nd.ng Alto kitchen office 
maintenance Salary J1 ,000 or more plus room and 
board Marc Seegsr 1765 Maple. Nortmmd IL 
60093 706446 2444 

COLORADO ROCKIES summer employment Summer 
camp lor disabled children and adults hiring 
counselors, attendant* lor male cabins Rocky 
Mountain village at (3031669-2333 

DEAN OF student services 12-month contract, super 
viae and erred recruitment, admissions, enroll- 
ment, financial aid. scholarships, on-campus hous- 
ing guidance services, transfer articulation stu- 
dent conduct, studem government, sludenl 
ecuvrpes. member pt Administrative Council Post 
secondary educat-onai experience m student 
academic or administrative affairs, master s degree 
in guidance' counseling or student personnel 
services required, community cotege experience 
end education preferred Send letter of application, 
resume, iranscripia and references to Donald E 
Quad, president. Seward County Community Col- 
lege. Bon 1137, Liberal. KS 6790S-1137 
316-624-1951 AA, EOE 

EARN3JO0J 3500 pet week reading bcofca at noma Can 
1 615473-7440 Est B286 

EARN MONEY readme boc*s> 330.000' yaat income 
potential Details 1 805-162 6000 Em Y-9701 

FAMILY NEEDS non-smoking upoardaasman to help in 
home in exchange lor meals and pnvate room 
Reply to Box 1, Collegian with resume Summer 
and tall positions available 

GET YOUR dream pos nowi toos ot address/ tele- 
phone numbers of Jobs Open In Pararaaa CeUfor 
ma. Florida. National Parks. Cruise, Rafting lor 
spring 1 summer Have a paid vacation Call 
1 900 226-26*4, S3' rmnule 



HELP WANTED Graduate student win retail urea 

experience to operate University dairy aalea 
counter 30 hours par weak Apply in parson 
between i-5pm at Cat Hail room 144 Ask lor 
Petroa. 

HOME TYPISTS PC users needed 335.0O0 paternal 
Details Call 1805-962-6000 EH BB701 

•XTELLIQENCE JOBS A" Drenches US Cuetome. 
DEA etc Now hiring Cell 1 805 962 -6000 Eit 
K-9701 

JOBS APPLY now lor fall Collegian news and advertis- 
ing, positions Students in any major may apply 
News Staff; Assistant Editor, Arts/ Entertainment 
Editor Campus Editor, City/ Government Editor, 
Editorial Page Edam, Feature Writers. Managing 
Editor. News Editor, Photography Editor, Sports 
Editor. Scons Reporters. Sun Reporters, Cokim- 
msts Cartoonists. R eviewers. Copy ErJtors. Adver- 
tising start Assistant Ad Manager. Graphic Anal. 
Sales Represanlairves, Campus/ Taaraheat Rep , 
Photographer. Creatrve Director Obtain an appli- 
cation and (ob descriptions in Kedrie 103 Applies 
lion Deedtina 5pm Monday Apnl 22 tor rsl atafl 
Sign up for interview when you return applicabon Id 
Kediie 103 Kansas Stale Collegian 

JUST HOSES is now hinng partem* sale* peopit. n 
you are dependable, entoy working with people. 
and take pride in your personal appearance Call 
Rosemary el 776-7123 10 schaduks an interview 

NANNIES: EAST Coo si affluent laminae seek tve-m 
nannies Paid airfare, super salens*, exceient 
nanny networking system, sorry no summer nannv 
pennons, local interviews Upper Dublin Nanmei 
1 BOO- 93 7 2766 

NANNIES IMME DtA T E position* on the East Coetl and 
Florida. Excellent seianaa + benefits One year 
commitment Call area representative 
(913)627-3044- 

N ANNIES YEARLONG positions— East Coast Air- 
fare, great salaries Fun social aettwlie* Carefully 
screened tammea Personal ittsnoon Prtnoatan 
Nanny. 301 N Harrison #416. Princeton, N.J 
06540 (609)437-1185 

NEED MONEY fast' Make up 10 1125 a day (rimming 
photographs No siperlenct necessary 
1-300-695-J789 

OPPOH TU NITY F OR graphic designer— summer work 
experience— located in Manhattan, work for food 
service industry— hours If* teside— part tuna to 
lull time— quality, creeiivny. student m tuna with 
the irmes— 34 35 pet hour- send resume tefer- 
ence* and number oi hours of work wemad to: floi 
2, " 



THE LARGEST personnel firm in Kansas is seeking an 

energetic and motivated rrdividual 10 expend our 
service area rn Junction Crty and Manhattan 
Position mrjkxtes Sales, marketing, interviewing. 
eitanerve customer contact, appucara svakttDan 
and asalgnrnmt CandWaies muat possesa good 
organizational svaj, a strong paopta-ortenled per- 
tonality, good oectsion making ability and a desire 
to be a part of the commumiy CcMga degree or 
personnel experience pretarred. but not rarjurred. 
We otter a good slanrng salary tun benefit*, and an 
eioeianl career opportunity E.OE » interestad 
send reaume to out corporate oWcee. Career 
Resources. 2826 Arrowhead Road Suite 205. 
Topek*. KS (36614 

WANTED MALE stripper for my sisters bechekjrefl* 
party 31 ,000 pkt* 110a Can Kurtis, 776-4361 . leave 
name and number 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 
Travel benefits. 
(303) 440-6933 



PART TIME SUMMER employment Sludenl* who 
have work experience establishing a oonvemence 
store— knowledge — computer inventory, layout. 
writing opereting procedures Send resume and 
work experience tor Box 5, Collegian 

POSTAL JOSS to 360.896 Pius Vacation retirement, 
with proven system Free Details— Cedar Rklg* 
Dept 44. Boi 527. BaaeviJIe KS 66935 

RELOCATION OF one ot our K State Alumni has 
opened a sates position in Manhattan's moat 
sggresarve automotive dealership Fleuuitt hours, 
demonstrator program, group heaiih and Ufa bene- 
fits, paid vacations Aggressive pay plans, must be 
neat in appearance, set I- motivated Contact in 
person. Curl Domino at EMun's Motors Company 
Inc. 2312 Sugg H1I1 Road 537-8330. 

RESPONSIBLE MATURE help warned to operate 
trucks ana combines with custom harvest crew 
1 9 1 3 1 39?- 2228/ (913)392 3438 

STUDENT PROGRAMMER/ Coneutant. 15-20 hours 

par week, starting as soon as possible, as a 
computer programmeri consultant tor faculty and 
students Programming, as welt as microcomputer 
knowledge, experience and grade point average 
will be used a* * selection criteria Undergraduates 
wilh an employment potential ot two years wkl be 
given preference EOE Contact Joyce Henderson 
Caroweil Hall Room 26 by 4pm. April IB. INI 

SUMMER JOB opportunity m Manhattan Student 10 
write brochure*, develop mecka concepts and write 
training programs lot toad tents* 34 25 per hour 

F'eubkthourt Fun-time or part-time Send resume 
and work experience to Box 3. Cceegran 

SUMMER WORK— Earn 35.544. gain experience lor 

resume Cell t 800-535- M36 
WORD PROCESSOR— 20 or mora hours, week 
through summer KSU student with excellent word 
processing and proofreading skill* and motivation 
to use technology needed 40-50 wpm WordPer- 
fect experience and computer skills * plus Pick up 
Application in Computer Systems Office. 211 Urn- 
oergerHal Application deadline 4/ 1 9/9 1 For more 
information oak 632-8270. 



Kansas SlaU University 
Directot of FENLX Adult Student FTOffani 
Th* Boutxw wrrtx tx xx xeVoott lor xaxh evJcriraikuKt re 
cancel; xeiwfi xsd ctwnrh pra^ci"* or nmedv renxsed 
•awl uraoxK onrloni ncmlniexi dfcra; toctux* ■ • 
RieeKt ex) Tdrml iirxi. *orii wii* cttcr cistern 

vvj ssPss fJsssl "^xx "^ 



wqxtRxt Sssses] xnd rifrnrnr ix ee* at mat lit tK tofcrPWI 
xrrsi CDxntcli*|. ilririnerxtxixl pi^cfinbfr. kxrsu 
dcwIceirHm or xJvli rOxLXtxxi 

Sunns- "" Ixlf I. 1*1. ucallm dec In ipettaurjiK May 
It IWI Stnd km °f applMini rw«, x«1 xxiof rrftrrmi 
n E ItrssH FrwHlxi. Aiinaa Otrn at Satis* LA. KD 
Hnkv luj. Ktmu Son liven*?. l i la H kei m . ki oM0> 
Kmxx sew Uirrmirr * » rqxel i^crsxery nmjttrfa 



Food Specials 



Tuesday Special 

PIB-IT NIGHT 

All the 
BBQ 
Ribs, 
Fries and 
Salad Bar 
you can 
eat! 



Every Tuesday 5-8 p.m. 





Making the Grade 



By Bob Berry 




SOJOErUsAtttlKi 

jLjWSrrifwOl^Rjtft 
TUtSttipS'Ttte/Wrat 
WETOMrilMWWAWR 








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Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



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Calvin and Hobbes 



By BUI Watterson 



LET'S SM UFH 
IS TMtS 9Q*KE 
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assL is. 



Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



PEPPERMINT PATTYS ON THE 
PHONE ..SHE 5AY5 YOUR STUPIP 
006 IS OVER AT MARC IE '5 
A6AIN PRINKIN6 ROOT 6EER 




WHO AW I TO STANP IN THE 
WAY OF A WORLD WAR I 
FLYING ACE IF ME WANTS 
TO HAVE A 600PT.ME? 




N0 ( HE 5 NOT 60IN6 TO 
DO ANYTHING.. HE'S JUST 
AS CRAZY AS HIS DOG.. 




[ 



"1 2 rtooae* lor Rent 



f IVE-WDnoOM. LIVING, dtnino.. kitchen, den. family 
room*, laundry Available June t. 1/50. month. 
77BVTB40 

JUNE 1ST opening, frve-bedroorn (24 Unrrse, |14« 
each, plus utMie* person, year's least, oepoart 
i39M/i evemnoa. 

ONE TWO-8EOROOM country haute, I27S One 
two — three-Oeoroom country heme $350 Both 
homes doe* to campus Call K»-235o 



\ 4 Lo * •"*' Found 



] 



Only leund ad* can be placed free of cnato* 

FOUND ONE set of keys with K Stale key chain, also 
pla n t i near sighted isnaa*. 700 Hot* cl Tturafon 
C*< via U7-4M7 

LOST: LADIES gold Times wucft. ton on Wednesday 
14/101— between Man and (or In) the library 
(TfaVxsssst 



\ 7 Uob lle Homes tor Sale 



SALE PRICES. 17. 14' Mde*. (cos home*, priced 1i 
14 000 Payment* alantng et * 1 20 50. large se 
son Countryssd* Brokerage U9-Z325 

TWO BEDROOMS, central air. washer/ dryer, 
utitrtia* tnd K* rant, large knehen and Intng re 
t7S00 negotiable 77*4314 



wvtv BENT? Moo** home tjr *ai* Greet tor nuOent* 
setting $3 500 53*5028 A* tor Soon or leave * 



13 Motorcycles, Bicycles (or Sale 



ir SCHWANN Mesa Runner mouriain Mia Good 
condWon JITS or Mel otter. 

I v»0— 790CC Monde. Loots and rune Ike new WOO 
Caa 1M9-7195 Orxsga. KS 

1M0 YAMAHA XS4JO. lew mssM. $700 77B-SM1 

FtJflSALtOS110OL[lt«l|SuiUki.bl«*riiolorcycl* 

runs greatr Need to Mil *>7$ Phone 776- 30M 

SALE. MOUNTAIN tike for girt— new— W0 Call 
Patno* 532-31 7e or leave message to 532 5582 
lor All (Include a locker) 

SCHWMN PRELUDE Road 6**, i»M Model, perfect 
•nape Low me**, alter 5pm Rob 539-92*4 



20 Partes-n-mon 



LOUD N Proud DJ Santo* The Bast In Town 
537-2343 Of 776-8M0 



21 Personals 



w* reisulre e toon oi picture ID (KSU or driver'* 



MET THE fszForeetryouoe' 30 days later I OonT snow 
what io aey. you're leaving me apuetilm ftm 
aummer could be a great one, hope you're around I 
test went to aey thenka From Hey girt, task to y* 
later. Love ya 

JEFF— I'M an Animal Science major and enjoy the 
same thing* Respond Coeagxart Box 6 

TRI-SKsMA ALL Conjrada Knockouii Vov dej a great 
ot> You f* our at 



23 Resume-Typing Service 



t ST aVJPRESSlONS «r* importanti A poirsheO mege is 
rtouued to be compel itme >n today i fob market For 
s guatty professional reeurna and cover letter 
contact the Reaume Service el 53? 7294 or slop by 
our once at 343 Coietado to mojmr* about our many 



LETTER-GO ALFTY ft 25 rjoubt* 
tumee Sam* day available 
77«-0g75 



Piaeaa eel Susan 



experience Call Knsti at 



WORD PROCESSING— Papers 
Lust priming, 10 years 
532-«Ce* or 778-4900 

V¥ORD PROCeSSINO— Usw pnntjng ElpenenOKt in 
the * **, J f irte li nna Feet, accurate Cat usane 

mUMH 



24 



Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE ROOsASMTE Wemed to share nxc* fxxo 
bedroom apartment S199< menot pkn one-hall 
uUMle* Pool 77e-0093 Leave maeatg* 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed now May let Own 
room, washer/ dryer, pool, one-haw ustraee. CaJ 
S3 7- 7471 

ONE FEMALE roommate needed Id shere MP* tour- 
bedroom riouae lor June i to Aug 1 5150/monlh 
own room Pel* stowed Caa 532-38S1 AmM or 
77S-7S1* Tan. 

ONE OR two "clean cur roommate* wanted to ahare 
large "funnelled, two bedroom span meni tor sum 
met only Wether/ dryer— rent negotiable 
539-4*00 

ONE HOOsavtATE lot lomrai to share apartmeni n*n 
to Aggtemle and cempu* SI BO/ month, share bast 
CM Brad ■ 539-4122 

ROOMMATE WANTED MM*, now Walk to KSU 
53*1564 

ROOMMATE WANTED Male, non-smoking lo snare 
two-bedroom, tumishad apartment on* Mot* trom 
campus. *'5ft month depose one- third uakba* 
770- 7*98 

ROOMMATE WANTED Share tour-bedroom house 
rjvee end one-half block* from campus. Available 
June. Cart 339-1025 or 532-4*30 

ROOMMATE NEEDED beginning August Rent S150 
plus one-trtrd uMWaa Woodway 7752*72 



Crossword 



ROOMMATE NEEDED two blocks from campus ana me 
Viae 1150 per month plus some uniwes Can 
779-4349. 

FOOMMATE NEEDED. 1120/ monthly, one- half utili- 
se*, own room, alter 11pm 539-1399 

ROOMMATE WANTED— One lemakt lor summer 
euttt****. May free. June and July One and 
ono-haM block* Irom campus Hem negotiable phis 
one-halt minuet 539-3687, Una or Tamers 

THREE MALE non-smoking roommates, f!25 Avail 
able md-Msy Closs to campus Own room 
Washer and dryer 775-3915 

TWO NON-SMOKING lemale roommate* End ot Mey 
free, June. July Spacious garage aunroom. air 
conditioning, own room |1?5 plus ulilili** 
SJ7-31«a 

TWO NONSMOKING lemaies wanted to share nous* 
two block* from campus Leas* starts June 1 
1131 25 put unities Call 776-2074 

WANTED CHRISTIAN female 10 rent house with thrst 
other) Summer/ tall SI 00 month ptua one-fourth 
uttafK* 77S-SB73 

WANTED JUNE 1. 1991. lemale. nonsmoking room 
met* fjwn bedroom/ bath, waaharr dryer. ftr*pt*c* 
swlmmmg pooH' $202 50 a Month Call 537-2141. 
atk tor Kim 



25 Services 



LAWN WORK and house painting eipanenced— 
reasonable Call TAZEnserpnu* at 776-1 SSI Ask 
tor Tom or leave message 

STRESS 77 TENSIONti Message Cartitafl Therapvl 
Sam- 5pm Monday— Fnday 539-5522. S25 
nour Ask lor Janet 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion? Writ* Hea rune Hot ad. 
Box 94, Onnnall KS 6 7 738 ConhdenUal r 
m*t*nal will loiiow 




Headaches? 
Neck pain? 
Back pain? 

Call today for 
an appointment 

537-830S 



Dr. Mark Hatesohl 

Chiropractic Family Health Center 

3252 Kimball Avenue 

Candlewood Shopping Center 



28 



Sublease 



12X1 CLAFUN Avaleole May 15 Right across front 
Ford Men Two large Bedrooms Price negotiable 
Call 77AJJJA52 

1 1 69 ONE BEDROOM block from campus next 
AggxevMe. fumaned. balcony, raw carpel air 
conrttiomng low utility 526 N 1 4111 537-4526 

1 721 ANDERSON, across trom old stadium, available 
May 1 9 male only, fumtsned. own bedroom. SI 00 
53*3080 ask lor Greg 

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT sublease Half block lo 
campus One to Aggievilie For lemale— own 
bedroom 5145 Call Stacy 7 76-7235 

ATTENTION KG Internships On* or two males lo 
share two-bedroom with mecsceJ student/ K -Stale 
gteduaie June t— Aug i close lo Piss* ana 
Wasiport. easy access to i 35 and 1-70 

913-3S4-5249, leave a mauag* 

AVABLA8LE 20 May— 31 July, within on* Mock of 
campus, two-bedroom, furnished, air concttroning. 
d*Vnra*n*r laundry, rent negotiable 776-7496 

AVAILABLE JUNE i Nice furnished two-bedroom 
apartment, laundry, air conditioning low utilities 
Rent nogoMole 537 3260 

AVAILABLE NOW two-bedroom b*$*m*m opertmeni 
half block from Nalalohum cheap utilities, fum- 

■hed. drshwainer negotiable Call Ben 776 9550 

AVAILABLE THROUGH July fumtsned two bedroom at 
S3O0 a mof* 2000 trfjasYj* Hetgtits eel 
537tuo4 

Bi- LEVEL TVVOBEOHOOMIurnisrwd apartment. One 
hall block from campu* 1629 Co**g* heights 



BRITTANY RIDGE Townhome* Femal* lor summer 
l u btea a* . May August Furrsshed. own bedroom 
Mm negotiable 539-7490 leave message 

BRITTANY RIOOE Townhouse* Sublease horn June 
to August Apartment furnxthed Rem negotiable 
Caa 539-W76 Ask tor Aaron 

CLOSE TO campus AggseviK* Two -bedroom furn- 
ished air conditioning water trash paid laundry 
leolises Rem negotiable June and July Can 
539-501 B 

EFFICIENCY SUMMER sublease option lor 1st. one 
block from campus, 1250 all bxts paid Can Ion. 
537 3821 or Lyie. 539-7754 

FEMALE FOR summer *ubt*as* May rant tree June. 
Jury negotiable Close to campus and Aggievilie 
C*< 539-1572. Krttten or Teresa 

FURNISHED 61 LEVEL epertmer* across nam campus 
lor lour people June and July, it 25 776-0752 

FURNISHED TWO- BEDROOM Air conffltioning. laun- 
dry dnnwash*t. sun deck, etc** lo campu* Pnc* 
negosebte 2000 Cotao* Heights 539-7377 wave 



FURNISHED. BFIANO new towntiouss. own bedroom 
bain, washer, dryer air concxtiomng. si65amonth, 
(negotiaoiei 776-7601— Jenny Gd 

GREAT TWOBErjfeOOM lor tummer tuttweM. clow 
to campu* and Aggxtvtee. drshwstshet, air condi 
Honing, balcony Airrxned. (300 or best oiler 
776-2378 

HALF BLOCK from campus [Ourland Hall), rurniahad 
Air oonejiioned Two people Subteesa June— Juiy, 
May free 51*0 person— month negotiable Cat 
776-6445 

JUNE. JULY, two bedrooms available in mc* tour 
bedroom, two fun bartis appliances Carport 
776 6519 



JUNEJULY— urgs on*-b«druom with balcony ant an 
conditioning Wildcat Apartment* across from 
Ahearn Reasonably pnead 776-4958. 

LARGE ONE -BEDROOM furnished across from Abeam 
for summer. Ire* queen wtlerbed. 776-0001 

LARGE TWO BEDROOM apartment, water paid 
June— July. (250/ month Call 776-5396 

ONE BEDROOM. CLOSE 10 campu* and Agpevie* lor 
summer August II needed ft (6/ month Ce> Jutxt 
776-8496 leave message 

ONE 'BEDROOM APARTMENT, two blocks Irom Our 
land Aveiiablejunet— JityJI Phon* 776-662* 

ONE BLOCK from campus One-bedroom, furmahed. 
central *ir Twin beds— room lor two 6240 a 
month, irash wstar paxd Available mid- May— July 
31 Caa 537- 1136 

ONLY 1100 per month, fumranad. June end July 
washer* dryer, dose to campu* Dinner erne or 
evenings 539-0587 

SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM house, tour snort 
blocks from campua Nice Cea Mke at 776-0961 

SUBLEASE— SHARE lour.bsdroom. two-bath noue* 
Krrih three people Own furnished room, laundry 
InaMng on dean, non- smoking inquiries only' End 
01 May through July 776-M29. 

SUBLEASE AT Dttcounted pne*t Available now- now 
and nght across campus' Can 539-4771 

SUBLEASE FOR summer, room in house for one or two 
people Pnvate bar and bath, wash*- dryer and 
dishwasher 539-5482 

SUBLEASE THREE -BEDROOM one end one-naif bam 
apartment Two blocks from campu*. ona block 
trom Aggieviae Call 537-7884 

SUMMER— OPTION (or nail tchool year Two- 
bedroom apartment, tumiehed air conditioning, 
balcony, near campus. City Park. Aggievilie $375 
776-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE- Three-bedroom two-bath 
Close to campu* and Aggievile Price n*gotieble 
Come by at 1031 Bluemont *9 Phone 537-1280 

SUMMER SUBLEASE, great location, two-bedroom 
furmahed. two- three people. W50 negotiable 
776-4816, 

THREE -BEDROOM APARTMENT available lot aum- 
mer sublease Woodway, carports Rani negoti- 
able 537-41 77. 

TWO BEDROOM. THREE -PERSON, by campua kxm- 
ished Central air watsr and Hash pad Rem 
negotiable 539-4028 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT fully turr»*h*d with 
balcony, three blocks from campu*. on* Mock 
AggreviB*. *?9S Cell 539-3454 

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, two Hock* 
framcampus Washer/ dryer. *rr condmorxng, June 
through July $140/ person nsgotiabla 539-6697 

TWO-BEDROOM VVITH bunkoed*. dr*hwa*h*r. laun- 
dry facMies. On*-hslt block from campus Rem tor 
June and July* May Ire*. Prk 
537-7843 



29 r,cketa >o Buy or Sail 



ONE WAY non-stop to San Francisco 1150 ot best 
Otter Celt 539-6487 

TWO ONE-WAY plan* tickets KCI 10 Cfscago to 
Hartfprd. CT Mey 20th $100 eech or best otter 
Laurie 5374550 



33 W*if*tT to Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES er» still available m I 
Halt 103 $i 50 to' students limit two with ID) $2 tor 

non .students Csmpus offices may purchase direc- 
tories from KSU Office Supplies Check out the 
coupons m peek I 

DID YOU soil want to purchase * 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook? They *r* available tor $1 7 in Kedti* 103 
between Bam. and 5p m Monday through Friday 
Yearbooks w* be available in May 1991 

FOR SALE A ski ■ i eraser machine, $20, Cat 
776-6635 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS) Sleeping bags, backpack*, 
tents, camouflage doming, wet weather gear, 
combat, jungi* and speediece boots Atao Carhartt 
Workwear St Marys Surplus Sales. St Marys. KS 
Monday— Saturday, Sam— 5p.m 1-437-2734 

JEWEL TEA autumn leal pattern wanted to buy Trying 
to complete collection o/v*n lo me by my mother 
•no erandtwnxjr. w4 coewder any dmnerware 
tin. doth or other Hem* in reasonably good condk 
bbn Respond to Collegsan Boi 6. Kedzie 103 w»n 
a est of nema and price* 

TO SELL— Sony D-!$Dtocmen includes two carrying 
case*, cassette deck adapter remote control una, 
«a necessary cords Excellent condition Caa 
539 2343 ask tor Dsvs 



[34 


Gang* 




DOUBLE GARAGE lor storage or vehraes $S0/mortfi 
1112 Bkumont Caa 776-0683 


35 


Calligraphy 


1 


HAVE CERTIFICATES •rv*oUho*Ki»ntt irwititiOft» 
priy«fi. ravOFTto qijOlH iiWicaffy h*r>t1 **««r«t} 
Alt-5 aHMr»Hpng w***op** Vnry r*it>on«bla 
prtoMl CON Ana 776-53 IS 


36 


Shotgun 




WINCHESTER MODEL -P-purnp \ 2^9* 
dvk9. inint ooncMion LS37-0441 


30mchlu> 


37 


Room tor Rent 




FURNISHED. ALU ACE NT to campua. non-smoking 
men Stock weil Real Estate 539-4073 


^8 


Sailboat 


1 



HOBIE 16' Blue vehow and whna Mil. Rotao Ireilet 13' 
mag wheels lint, always garaged 53 7-0*4 1 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 

1 RtKt and 

Coral 
5 Rainbow 

shapes 
S Agree) 

men! 

12 Author 
Wiesol 

13 Sticky 
m««s 

14 Jacob's 
twin 

15 Scold 
aharpry 

17 Aconite 

IS Won) 
bafora 
biscurtor 
collar 

19 Cower in 

taar 
21 Claw 

24 Room or 
shod 
lead-in 

25 Lily plant 

26 Summons 
into action 

30 'Diamond 

31 Mtsar's 
concern 

32 Nickname 
lor 
Stallone 

33 Occupa- 
tion*. 

35 Builder's 

need 
35 Division 



min. 

2 High note 

3 Trouble 

4 Not vary 
often 

5 Exerted 

6 "King* — ■ 
(movie) 

7 Television 
cabinets 

5 Cherished 
gams 

9 Kalian 
win* 
carter 

10 First 
fratricide 

11 Walrus 
feature 

16 Actor 
Johnson 

20 Sacred 

21 Soft 
mineral 

22 Opera 
bonus 

Solution time: 24 mlns 



37 Rrvar in 
Franca 

38 Native 
Hawaiian 

41 Camp bad 

42 Bedouin 

43 Carou- 
sel's 
music- 
maker. 
oftan 

48 Broad- 
way's 
Simon 

49 Juan's 
aunt 

50 Asiatic 
plant 

51 Tha 
Winters 

■ 

52 Pig's digs 

53 War god 
DOWN 

1 Part of a 



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Yaatardcy'a anawar 4-16 



23 Short 

period of 
quiet 

24 Latin 
dance 

26 Influential 
acquain- 
tances 

27 Northern 
capital 

28 —Bator 

29 Actress 
Daly 

31 Dark- 
brown fur 

34 Legally 
obligated 

35 Film on 
copper 

37 Scale 
member 

38 German 
philoso- 
pher 

39 Word 
before 
rug or 
code 

40 Brad 

41 U.S. 
orator 
Henry 

44 River 
island 

45 Rower 

46 Fix or 
tense 
lead-in 

47 Sullivan 
and 
McMahon 



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PARGAUW RXX JS R PJWWUB. 
Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: ACTOR WHO CHEWED 
THESCENERY WAS FINALLY F1HED. HE SAID, "I'M A 
CANNED HAM." 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: G equals R 



10 



Tuesday, April 1 6. 1991 KVSSASsi 



EC lifts ban on coins 
from South Africa 

Sports events, crude oil embargoes remain 



By the Associated Press 

LUXEMBOURG -- The Euro- 
pcan Community agreed Monday to 
end sanctions on imports or iron, 
steel and gold coins from South Af- 
rica, the last remaining bans imposed 
by the trading bloc on Pretoria's 
whitc-lcd government. 

The EC, however, will continue to 
observe the U.N. bans on sports 
events with South Africa and U.N. 
embargoes on arms and crude oil 
from ihc country. 

The foreign ministers of the 12 
Western European nations said Pres- 
ident F.W. de Klerk should be re- 
warded for his efforts to end the 



policy of racial international relations." 



country s 
segregation. 

"It must be right for the commun- 
ity to recognize what has happened 
there," British Foreign Office minis- 
ter Tristan Garel-Joncs said after the 
ministers unanimously approved the 
action. 

In Cape Town, South Africa, dc 
Klerk called the community's action 
positive and most encouraging. 

"I appreciate the European gov- 
ernments standing by their principles 
and commitments regarding this 
issue," he said in a statement. "It is 
another important step for South Af- 
rica and all its people toward impro- 
ved economic conditions and normal 



But the decision was immediately 
criticized by the African National 
Congress, the main South African 
opposition group. 

'The kinds of things that were pro- 
tested about prior to the implementa- 
tion of sanctions are still here," ANC 
spokesman Saki Macozoma said on a 
local news program in Johannesburg. 

"All that one has heard arc noises 
that they (apartheid rules) may be re- 
moved, and for many people it 
doesn't (appear) that with the current 
violence, they'll even live to see 
those things," ho- said. 



Forensics team wins 26th 
position in national meet 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



A proud and excited Speech Un- 
limited coach called back home to 
K-State Monday night from Ta- 
coma, Wash. 

He couldn't wait to announce 
that his group placed 26th in na- 
tional competition. 

"With the debate team placing 
first in the nation and our group 
placing 26th, that puts us as prob- 
ably one of the best programs in the 
nation," said Coach Craig Brown, 

K-Siate put four students in 
quarter-final and semi-final action 
in the the American Forensics 
Association-National Individual 
Events Tournament. More than 



110 schools and universities and 
about 400 students from alt slates 
except Hawaii were there to com- 
pete with Speech Unlimited. 

Laura Pellctier, senior in speech 
communications, placed 16th 
overall after reaching the quarter- 
finals in informative. 

Mark Ray, freshman in political 
science, made it to the quarter- 
finals in impromptu and placed 
18th. 

Jason Brown, senior in speech 
and political science, placed ninth 
in after-dinner speaker semifinal 
action. 

Shelah Shanks, junior in ar- 



chitecture, took 1 0th in the semifi- 
nal poetry competition. 

Of the 1 14 schools competing, 
K- Stale had 17 competing in the 
tourney. Overall, K-State placed 
26 th. 

"AH those are impressive,'' 
Craig Brown said. "It's like the 
Sweet 16 in the NCAA." 

Craig Brown said he was excited 
for his team and was doubly ex- 
cited about the team's future 
possibilities. 

"You always want to do better," 
he said. "But we're in that much 
better shape for next year. 



SUBWAY 
PUTS THE 
"TWO" IN 
TUESDAY. 

BUY ONE, 
GET ONE FREE! 

If ymi like your food fresh. 

math' rind! in from of yrxi, sinn 

by Sufeny nn the iMxihle, 

and fii) two fnoilnng sills 

for the price of onef 




'Medium Drink Purchase Inquired" 



£UBUJ!)V 



620 N. Manhattan 

In Aggie ville 

537-8700 

Oflrr |n«d Hi pa FT«rtp*tinj rtwf* only 




ATTENTION 
GRADUATING SENIORS 




At Jon Murdock Inc. we have 

designed a special program just 

for you. 

O$500 incentive 

O Special low interest 

O90 day first payment deferment 

Only at 
Jon Murdock Inc. 

Chevrotct-Cadillac-Oldsmobilc-Gco " 

eOOMcCollRd. 

Manhattan 

776-1950 




ADMISSION IS FREE! 

SATURDAY, APRIL 20TH 

9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 

POTTORF HALL, CICO PARK 

The bargains and buys are unbelievable* 
Come early for top choice in- 

• Clothing • Antiques 

• Home Furnishings • Crafts 

• Lawn and Garden Items • Books and Toys 
• Much, Much More! 

Proceeds to benefit the numerous community 
projects of the Hint Hi Us Junior Serv ice Lca§oe. 





If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* 
system you could afford was just a dream, then the 
new, affordable Macintosh LCisa dream come true. 

The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many 
computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the 
Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It 
also comes with a microphone and new sound-input 
technology that lets you personalize your work by 
adding voice or other sounds. 

lite every Macintosh 
computer, the LC is easy to 
set up and easy to master. 
And it runs thousands of 
available applications that 
all work in the same, 
consistent way-so once 



\pplc inm kJikvs the Macinu >sh IX 



you've learned one program, you're well on your way 
to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you 
share information with someone who uses a different 
type of computer- thanks to the versatile Apple* 
SuperDrive" which can read from and write to 
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. 

Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it 
gives you. Then pinch yourself. 

It's better than a dream-it's a 
Macintosh. 



Special Price! 

only 



H 



K-State Union 

Bookstore 



Support the K- Slaie Union Dollars spent in the Union 

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KANSAS STATE 



•*>», a 



COLLEGIAN 



Wednesday, April 17, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 135 



Reorganization 
affects funding 
of Architecture 



% 



The 
Essential 

Edge 
Campaign 

Architecture & Design 

Advanced technology: 

$900,000 
Student enrichment: 

$900,000 
Academic support: 

$200,000 
Faculty enrichment: 

$700,000 
Special program support: 

$400,000 

Total: $3 million 




Source: HSU foundation 



MIKE VENSO 

Collegian Reporter 



The Essential Edge Campaign has 
yet to hit the College of Architecture 
and Design full force, and the reason 
can be found in one word — 
reorganization. 

"The problem was when they of- 
fered to cancel the college," said Da- 
vid Weaver, KSU Foundation deve- 
lopment officer for the college. 

"Wc have a new dean who had 
been there a year when the college 
was threatened. Il diverted all the at- 
tention to reorganization," he said. 

College of Architecture and De- 
sign Dean Lane Marshall said he 
couldn't agree more. 

"Reorganization has done both — 
hurt and helped architecture," he 
said. 

"I think that touched the hcansir- 
ing of most of our alums. However, 
our S3- million proposals we had out 
stopped; they came to an absolute 
standstill. All of those companies 
said, 'Why should wc give money, 
you guys might not even be there.' 

"It's taken some real effort on my 
pan and the part of the president to 
convince them, and some of those 
people are still a little bit skeptical." 

Weaver echoed the same thoughts 
and said, "Wc got stalled out. We 
couldn't ask for SI million with any 
credibility." 



"No one had any energy left after 
reorganization, it kind of wiped a 
year out of our lives in terms of for- 
ward momentum," Marshal] said. 

The forward momentum has taken 
a giant leap ahead in recent months, 
as the college has a new battle plan. 

"We have what we call the pre- 
ferred futures campaign, which is $3 
million plus $7 million by the year 
2000," Marshal] said. "We're not go- 
ing to stop when the Essential Edge 
portion is met, if we ever get there. 
We are finding its not easy to raise S3 
million." 

Marshall said he has found the col- 
lege not only competing with tough 
economic times, but other fund rais- 
ers as well. 

"Wc are falling on the heels of 
KU's Campaign Kansas. We're go- 
ing to the same group of people, like 
the architecture community in Kan- 
sas City, and they've atready been 

there.** 

When asked if the efforts in Kan- 
sas City have been successful, he 
said, "No, wc haven't been success- 
ful, it's just not a good time to be try- 
ing to find money out there in the cor- 
porate world." 

Another problem is the cultivation 
of alumni. Historically, architects 
don't have a tremendous amount of 
wealth and that, coupled with a tight 
economy, makes giving difficult. 

'The percentage of giving is very 
high, somewhere around 60 or 70 
percent of all our alums have given 
something. It's just all coming in $25 
gifts," Marshall said. 

"Architecture is one of the first 
disciplines to get hit when you have a 
depression; people stop building 
Thai's why we've got to keep going 
here. We can't just reach our 
$3-million goal and stop," Marshall 
said. 

"One of my goals for this whole 
Essential Edge plus 7 campaign is to 
have a $5-million discretionary en- 
dowment, that would provide half a 
million dollars a year for windows of 
opportunity; things that never get 
funded by the legislature even in the 
good times. It would be money 1 
could count on every year to give for 
faculty research and other things like 
delivering papers at conferences," 
Marshall said. 

The possibility of undesignated 
money seems rather bleak because 
the contributors are putting the em- 
phasis on scholarships. 

"We have now probably $500,000 
in endowed scholarship money. But 

■ See CAMPAIGN, Page 7A 




MARGARET CLARKWStafl 

Mark Spire, veterinary medicine professor end heed of agricultural practices, works with students specializing in agriculture and its manage- 
ment. One of the places where health work is taught is at the Kansas Artificial Breeding Service Unit on College Avenue. 

Spire improves agricultural practice 

Veterinary medicine focuses on food animal production 



STACY HILBURN 
Collegian Reporter 



Veterinary medicine students fo- 
cusing on agricultural practices 
work closely with Mark Spire, pro- 
fessor of clinical services and head 
of the agricultural practices 
department. 

"K-Stale is blessed in that 25-35 
students each year want to special- 
ize in agn culture," Spire said. 

"These students in their senior 
years have more opportunities than 
those in any other section in the 
hospital," he said. 

K ■■State is known for its cow and 
calf management, feed lot medi- 
cine, data management and statisti- 
cal analysis capabilities. 

In the Food Animal Production 
Medicine Program, the students 
along with Spire, 1 3 practitioners, a 
biostaiistician, and a computer 
programmer, learn information 
management. 

They work with food animal pro- 



ducers to monitor and, if possible, 
help with production efficiency. 

Included in food animals are beef 
and dairy cattle, swine, chickens, 
sheep, camels, llamas, and more. 

"Producers are working in a 
livestock business that's very vola- 
tile. Wc try to make them competi- 
tive producers," Spire said. 

John Galland, clinical biosiatisti- 
cian in agricultural practices, said it 
is more than just improving profit 
and production. 

"We have a responsibility to soc- 
iety, to the welfare of the animals, a 
wholesome food supply, and envir- 
onmental protection. "Gal land said. 

The people involved with the 
program work with cooperating 
producers and veterinarians pri- 
marily in the K -State practice area 
which consists of Riley and sur- 
rounding counties. 

After information is gathered, it 
is analyzed and documented. 

Galland said a lot of (he lime the 
producers arc not aware that prob- 



lems exist. 

"When wc tell them of the exist- 
ing problem, they may not be con- 
vinced. Wc may even take a port- 
able computer oul lo the field to 
show graphic examples of how 
their production has changed over 
time," lie said. 

"The students learn all the neces- 
sary techniques because they will 
need these themselves someday," 
Galland said. 

Spire consu lis producers outside 
of working with the students. 

'There arc about 600 calls a year 
from producers wanting manage- 
ment," he said. "If the consultation 
can't be done over the phone, we 
actually go out lo the farm or com- 
mit to a long-term consultation, 
which is three to five years. 

'The majority of the cases are in 
the local practice area, but have 
been as far away as North Dakota." 
Spire said. 

Students also rotate lor six to se- 
ven weeks in each section of the 



hospital, he said. Then they spend 
six to seven weeks on individual 
animal medicine in the clinic and in 
population medicine. 

"K-State has one of the largest, if 
not the largest, in -ho use case loads 
of any vet school. We see over 
2,200 animals t year," Spire said. 

The students also work after 
hours in the 24-hour emergency 
service the University offers. 

Two aspects of the students' ro- 
tation are unique. Together (hey 
give the students a well-rounded 
food animal education. 

For pan of their rotation, the stu- 
dents spend a week at the Univer- 
sity of Nebraska with the Great 
Plains Veterinary Education 
Center. 

"The University of Nebraska 
doesn't have a vet school, so we 
take many of their students and in 
tum they provide their facilities," 
Galland said. 

At these facilities, the students 

work primarily with the 7,000 beef 

cattle. They perform pregnancy ex- 

■ See SPIRE, Page 7A 



Regents to meet at K-State 

Tour to familiarize board with funding issues on campus 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Staff Reporter 



The Kansas Board of Regents will 
get a firsthand opportunity today and 
Thursday to understand what is hap- 
pening at K-Statc. 

John Fairman, assistant vice presi- 
dent for University relations, said the 
regents meet at three of the six re- 
gents schools each year. 

'They come to K-Statc every other 
year," he said. "They'll meet with fa- 
culty and student leadership as well 
as conduct their normal business 



meetings.* 

Fairman said he is looking forward 
to the meeting at K-Statc because 
there arc three new regents who may 
never have been to the campus. 

"This will be an excellent oppor- 
tunity for them to get a feci for what 
we are all about," he said. 

Fairman said the Manhattan meet- 
ing will help K-State because the stu- 
dents and faculty will be able to air 
their concerns about equipment and 
other needs. 

"They can gel a clear feeling why 
we request certain things," he said. 



Provost James Coffman echoed 
the sentiment. 

'The more they know on a first- 
hand basis, the better the relation- 
ship," Coffman said. 

Fairman said the regents will tour 
the campus, including the 
Chemistry/Biochemistry building, 
Farrcll Library, and the site of the 
Throckmorton addition. 

"The tour is to familiarize them 
with funding issues on campus," he 
said. 

Student Body President Todd 
Heitschmidt said student leadership 



will meet with the regents today and 
discuss student issues such as Farrcll, 
faculty language competency, tuition 
increases and student fees recently 
passed by Student Senate. 

"They'll probably have some 
questions for us regarding the imme- 
diate issues they arc dealing with, " he 
said. 

Student senators and student body 
president cabinet members will be 
providing a chauffeur service for the 
regents during their campus meet- 
ings, Heitschmidt said. 



Mission statements of institutions to be specifically revised 



LAJEAN RAU 

Staff Reporter 



Reorganization among Kansas 
Board of Regents institutions may 
become a reality within the coming 
year. 

"There has definitely been a high 
degree of interest in this project from 
faculty, administrators and stu- 
dents," said Provost James Coffman. 

The Council of Chief Academic 
Officers, a group that advises the re- 
gents, appointed a task force to re- 
view the missions of the regents and 
its seven institutions. 

A mission is a statement of pur- 
pose, which defines an institution's 
role within the slate and the regents. 

The task force will present its re- 
commendation for a system-wide 
mission to the board in June. The re- 



gents will in tum draft a final system- 
wide statement by fall or early winter 
and give it to the seven schools. 

The institutions will then draft 
new missions following the guide- 
lines set by the task force. 

'There is no question we are on a 
mandate from the state Legislature to 
examine thoroughly the issue of du- 
plication," said Martine Hammond - 
Paludan, director of academic affairs 
for the regents and member of the 
task force. 

With the recent lack of adequate 
funds for higher education, the Le- 
gislature is looking for ways to con- 
solidate to save money, she said. 

Since late February, the task force 
has been compiling and evaluating 
current and projected demographic 
and economic information. The in- 
formation includes numbers of stu- 



dents graduating from high school 
and what parts of the economy will 
have a large influence in the next five 
to 10 years. 

Coffman listed some of the impor- 
tant areas on which the task force will 
concentrate. 

"What arc the enrollments of the 
institutions, and how should enroll- 
ment be viewed in terms of priority 
and budgeting?" he said. "What is re- 
quired to serve the needs of the slate, 
and what is unnecessary 
duplication?" 

Coffman said one of the first steps 
is to decide criteria for necessary and 
unnecessary duplication. 

Duplication can occur both within 
departments or colleges of an institu- 
tion and between two institutions, 
Hammond- Pal u dan said. 

There has been talk for several 



years about duplication of programs 
such as journalism, engineering and 
architecture between K-Statc and the 
University of Kansas. 

Coffman said the regents mission 
and those of the seven institutions 
will be more specific than the current 
statements, which were revised in in 
1986, but wouldn't pin down any 
specific areas of concern. 

"It is way too early to look at any 
specific future changes," he said. "I 
think it will be late summer or early 
fall before we see anything like that." 

Hammond-Paludan said she ex- 
pected changes to emerge from the 
study. 

"There will no doubt be consider- 
able refinement done when the insti- 
tutions follow the new guidelines." 
Hammond-Paludan said. 



Baker seeking 
Mideast peace 

Secretary of State heads to Jordan 



By the Associated Press 

WASHINGTON -- Secretary 
of State James Baker III, looking 
for a formula for Mideast peace 
talks, is turning to Jordan for sup- 
port as U.S. policy shifts from irri- 
tation with the Arab kingdom to 
giving it a major role in Mideast 
diplomacy. 

At the same time, U.S. irritation 
with Israel over plans to expand 
Jewish settlements on the West 
Bank appeared to be rising. 

"We'll make known, and have 
made known, our position with re- 
gard to the settlements with the Is- 
raeli leadership directly," Baker 
said Tuesday before leaving 
Washington. 

White House spokesman Mar- 
Im Fitzwater called the latest set- 
tlement, Revava, an obstacle to 
peace. And the U.S. Embassy in 
Tel Aviv asked the Israeli govern- 
ment for an explanation. 

Baker will first stop in Luxem- 
bourg to consult with European 
Community officials about Kurd- 
ish refugees. Thursday, he will fly 
to Israel on his third trip to the reg- 
ion in a little more than six weeks. 

Besides Israel and Jordan, 
which Baker will visit for the first 
lime, the secretary will hold talks 
in Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Syria. 



After that, his schedule is open- 
ended. This could mean Baker it 
prepared lo stay in die region if he 
thinks he can build further 
momentum toward a peace 
conference, 

"The schedule is open lo 
change," Richard Boucher, a 
State Department spokesman, 
said. He declined to say whether 
Baker might remain in the area for 
shuttle diplomacy among the vari- 
ous countries. 

Baker met Friday in Geneva 
with Jordanian Foreign Minister 
Tuner al Masri and gained the 
kingdom's support, in principle, 
for a conference. But the agenda 
and the format remain unsettled, 
causing Baker to return quickly 
for further discussions with all 
sides. 

Jordan controlled the Wett 
Bank from 1948 until 1967; Israel 
captured the area in its victory 
over Arab armies in the 1%7 Six- 
Day war. 

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir 
is determined to hold on to the 
West Bank, but President Bush 
and Baker are pressing Israel to 
relinquish most or all of the territ- 
ory. The United Slates has not 
said who should govern it. 

The Bush administration had 
■ See BAKER, Page 7A 






Wednesday April 17, 1991 k.-\\s VS 



Briefly 



World 



Allies destroy mines in gulf 

ABOARD THE USS TRIPOLI OFF KUWAIT (AP) — Allied 
ships and helicopters have destroyed 735 mines sown by Iraq in 
the northern Persian Gulf, but possibly hundreds more remain a 
hazard to navigation. 

"They're ready to do what they're designed to do," said Capt. 
David Vail, commander of U.S. mine removal efforts in the gulf. 
"Mines do not surrender." 

Vail commands the operation from the USS Tripoli, an amphibi- 
ous assault ship that itself hit a mine Feb. 18 and spent weeks 
undergoing repairs. 

Iraqi commanders told the allies in cease-fire talks that they 
spread mines across 650 square miles of water in a north-south 
arc off Kuwait, Vail said. He declined to estimate how many 
mines were left. 

Another senior officer aboard the Tripoli speculated that 500 
mines are still to be found. But he stressed that was only a guess 
and asked not to be quoted by name. 

Vail is cautious about Iraq's information on the mines. 

Award-winning director dies 

LONDON (AP) — Sir David Lean, the Academy Award- 
winning director of "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Bridge on the 
River Kwai," died Tuesday with one last epic production beyond 
his reach. 

Lean, 83, fell ill in January after announcing a date for the 
filming of "Nostromo," based on Joseph Conrad's novel. The pro- 
ject absorbed his final years. 

"When you get over 80 the pressures are worse than they ever 
were," Lean said last year. 

He died Tuesday at his home in London, said his attorney, 
Tony Reeves. The cause of death was not immediately made 
public. 



Region 



Former employee awarded damages 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A former Dillard Department 
Stores Inc. employee has been awarded $32,000 in damages by a 
federal jury, which found that her employment evaluation had been 
forged. 

Nancy Griddine of Kansas City sued the store, alleging she was 
fired because of race discrimination. 

The jury, however, found in favor of the company on the dis- 
crimination allegation. 

Griddine, who worked at the company's Ward Parkway store 
from November 1986 until July 1988 was awarded $7,000 in ac- 
tual damages and $25,000 in punitive damages. 

Griddine was told in November 1987 that she needed to im- 
prove her sales performance, according to court documents. 

Evidence indicated that an April evaluation report, on which her 
firing was based, was a forgery completed by culling and pasting. 
The company did not contest the evidence of forgery. 

She was fired, purportedly for poor sales, in July 1988, the do- 
cuments said. 

Finney concerned about strikes 

TOPEKA (AP) — Gov. Joan Finney expressed concern Tuesday 
about the inability of freight railroads and their unions to settle a 
three-year contract dispute. 

Finney said she has discussed a rail strike, which appeared im- 
minent as the midnight Tuesday deadline approached, with mem- 
bers of the state's congressional delegation. The nation's 235,000 
freight workers were ready to walk off their jobs early 
Wednesday. 

The governor noted that nearly 9,000 Kansans work for rail- 
roads and that the rail system is vital to agriculture and other 
industries. 

'The railroads and Kansans who work on them arc both vital 
parts of our economy," Finney said. "A rail strike could have sig- 
nificant adverse impacts on the Kansas economy. We cannot af- 
ford bad news for the Kansas economy." 



Judge to reconsider extension 

TOPEKA (AP) — A federal judge said Tuesday that he plans 
to review an order he issued last week, which gave the state more 
time to change some prison conditions, because of protests from 
dozens of inmates. 

U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers of Topeka said his office is 
receiving between 20 and 30 letters a day from inmates on the 
order, which he issued April 8. That order modified the terms of 
an order Rogers issued in April 1989 requiring the state to im- 
prove prison conditions by July 1. 

The state Department of Corrections sought the latest order in 
part because it needed more lime to complete a new maximum- 
security prison outside El Dorado. The department also wanted to 
consolidate programs for female inmates at the Topeka Correc- 
tional Facility. 

Rogers had made his order tentative to allow for a response 
from prisoners and gave them until April 23 to respond. 

"We're receiving a great amount of prisoner mail," Rogers said 
in an interview. "They do not seem to like the tentative order. 
We'll look at it, look at the order again." 

Largest ever restitution awarded 

TOPEKA (AP) — U.S. District Court Judge Dale Saflcls has 
ordered a former Hawaii and California businessman to pay $61 
million in what is believed to be the largest criminal restitution 
order in history. 

Franklin Winkler was ordered to pay the restitution to the Fed- 
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. for damages that led to the collapse 
of two Kansas City financial institutions. 

The criminal payment, however, is to be concurrent with a 1987 
order that Winkler and others pay $61 million in a civil judgment. 
The criminal restitution is not money Winkler will have to pay in 
addition to the civil judgment. 

Saffels on Monday also ordered Winkler to serve five years in 
prison and pay a $10,000 criminal Tine. 

Winkler, 49, formerly of Palm Springs, was the last of 12 de- 
fendants to be sentenced in the case. 

Winkler pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit fraud involving 
several transactions that led to the collapse of two institutions 
based in Kansas City, Kan. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



M tin for urn is accepting prose, poetry and artwork submissions for the 
spring 1991 creative writing publication. All submissions may be dropped of f 
in Dcnison 101 Commons Room. 

Me ta forum is sponsoring an Earth Day poetry and prose reading on April 
22. Those interested in presenting readings may sign up in Dcnison 101 Com- 
mons Room or contact Jeff Chan at 539-8304. 

SAVK will sponsor a sign-up for Alternate Transportation Week activities 
today in the Union. Prizes wilt be awarded for the "Wacky Bike" contest, 
"Shabby Shoes" contest and Alternative Transportation Relay Race. Judging 

will begin at noon April 18. 



Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Last 
Chance. 

The English Department will present the film "Zc tig" at 7 p.m. inBlucm- 
ont 101. 

Off Campus Association Meeting is at 4:30 p.m. in Ho I ion 14. 

KSU International Club will meet at noon in Union Stateroom 3. 

Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafcnc 238. 

General Union of Palestine Students will meet at 7 p.m. in Union 209. 

SAVE Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in Union 208. 

Amnesty International will meet II 7:30 p.m. in Union 203. 

BaGaLs Meeting is at 8 p.m. in Union 207. 



The Finance Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Union 213. 

KSU Horticultural Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Waters 244 for officer 
elections. 

KSU Wildlife Society Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Acken 120. 

Women In Communication will meet at 7 p.m. in Union 204. 

KSU lltirk- ii It u ni I Therapy Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Waters 18A. 

The Intramural Track Meet is at 4:15 p.m. at the R.V. Christian Track. 

ICTHUS Christian Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. in Union 212. 

The PreVet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Trotter 201. 



Manhattan Weather 



1 7 Wednesday 



18 Thursday 



The Career Planning and Placement Center will present a walk-in re- 
sume critique session from 3:30 to 5 p.m. 

The Astronomy Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in Cardwcll 407. 



Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in Throckmorton I3l. 

Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 
Union Big 8 Room. 

Forest and Park Resource Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in Call 205. 



Wednesday, mostly cloudy. A 30-percent 
chance for afternoon showers and thunderstorms. 
High 75 to 80. Southeast to south winds 10 to 20 
mph. Low Wednesday night in the mid-50s. High 
Thursday 70 to 75. Chances for rain, 50 percent 
both Wednesday night and Thursday. 





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Friday, April 19, 1991 
McCain Auditorium 
8 p.m. 

Rimiky Korsakoff: Russian 
Enter Overture 
Rachmaninoff: Concerto for 
Piano and Orchestra No. 3. in 
D Minor 

Berlioz: Love Scene from 
Romeo and Juliet 
Ravel: Suite No. 2 from 
Daptmis and Chbe 



Pretenled in part by ihe Kaniai 
Aru Commimon. ■ lute agency. 
and Ihe National Endowment for 
the Am. a federal aimcy. 



Come to McCain and hear the 
orchestra (and program) 
New York and Washington are 
raving about: 

Orchestra national de Lyon 

Emmanuel Krivlne, conductor 
Bruno Leonardo Gelbcr, piano soloist 

The New York Timet, Sunday, 
April 7, 1991 

Under iu elegant conductor Emmanuel 
Klivtne (theONL] is first of all ■ very 
reipoiuive ensemble. Second, one hear* in 
it traces of a French tradition now largely 
replaced by the one -size- fits -all instrumen- 
tal sound that makes most orchestras around 
the world today sound aUke~or at least try to. 

In the wonderful maze -like wanderings of 
Berlioz's love scene from "Romeo el 
Juliette" players responded to Mr. Kri vine's 
easing and pushing* of tempo with 
considerable grace. 

Mr. Oelber brought down ihe house by 
literally throwing his big, clean technique at 
a difficult piano part. 

The Washington Times, Tuesday, 
April 9, 1991 

...The word is out in Washington: The 
Orchestra National de Lyon is one of the 
world's finest, and maestro Krivine is a 
conductor of rare and precious gift*. 

Mr. Gelbcr held nothing back. There was 
impatience in his perfect trills, desperate 
fury in his cadenza. Rubsloa bordered on 
gTand larceny. The sheer size and power of 
the sound he obtained from the piano 
recalled Ihe glory days of Lazar Berman. 
But Mr. Gelber't immaculate articulation 
and control placed him in a class of hi* 



® 



Southwestern dm 
Foundation 



Additional luppon provided by 
Souihweiiem Bell Foundation, 



Above all. the music mattered -desperately. 
It would have been quite impossible to 
remain unmoved by these musician*. 




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GIVE US YOUR 
BEST SHOT!! 



Student Publications is spon- 
soring a photography contest 
for the KSU Student Directory. 
To enter, submit a color 
photograph on 8x10 paper 
and a negative or slide to; 
David Hamilton 
Kedzie Hall 101 
by Friday, April 19 at 5 p.m. 
Please include your name, 
address, phone number and a 
brief description of your 
photo. The contest is open to 
all K-State students, faculty, 
and staff. Entries should be 
campus/ student-oriented. 



r- 



Wednesday. April 17, 1991 KANSAS 



COM I (,l\\ 



Briefly 



World 



Allies destroy mines in gulf 

ABOARD THE USS TRIPOLI OFF KUWAIT (AP) — Allied 
ships and helicopters have destroyed 735 mines sown by Iraq in 
the northern Persian Gulf, but possibly hundreds more remain a 
hazard to navigation. 

'They're ready to do what they're designed to do," said Capt. 
David Vail, commander of U.S. mine removal efforts in the gulf. 
"Mines do not surrender." 

Vail commands the operation from the USS Tripoli, an amphibi- 
ous assault ship that itself hit a mine Feb. 18 and spent weeks 
undergoing repairs. 

Iraqi commanders told the allies in cease-fire talks that they 
spread mines across 650 square miles of water in a north-south 
arc off Kuwait. Vail said. He declined to estimate how many 
mines were left. 

Another senior officer aboard the Tripoli speculated that 500 
mines are still to be found. But he stressed that was only a guess 
and asked not to be quoted by name. 

Vail is cautious about Iraq's information on the mines. 

Award-winning director dies 

LONDON (AP) — Sir David Lean, the Academy Award- 
winning director of "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Bridge on the 
River Kwai," died Tuesday with one last epic production beyond 
his reach. 

Lean, 83, fell ill in January after announcing a date for the 
filming of "Nostromo," based on Joseph Conrad's novel. The pro- 
ject absorbed his final years. 

"When you get over 80 the pressures are worse than they ever 
were," Lean said last year. 

He died Tuesday at his home in London, said his attorney, 
Tony Reeves. The cause of death was not immediately made 
public. 



Region 



Former employee awarded damages 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A former Dillard Department 
Stores Inc. employee has been awarded 532,000 in damages by a 
federal jury, which found that her employment evaluation had been 
forged. 

Nancy Griddine of Kansas City sued the store, alleging she was 
fired because of race discrimination. 

The jury, however, found in favor of the company on the dis- 
crimination allegation. 

Griddine, who worked at the company's Ward Parkway store 
from November 1986 until July 1988 was awarded $7,000 in ac- 
tual damages and $25,000 in punitive damages. 

Griddine was told in November 1987 that she needed to im- 
prove her sales performance, according to court documents. 

Evidence indicated that an April evaluation report, on which her 
firing was based, was a forgery completed by cutting and pasting. 
The company did not contest the evidence of forgery. 

She was fired, purportedly for poor sales, in July 1988, the do- 
cuments said. 

Finney concerned about strikes 

TOPEKA (AP) — Gov. Joan Finney expressed concern Tuesday 
about the inability of freight railroads and their unions to settle a 
three-year contract dispute. 

Finney said she has discussed a rail strike, which appeared im- 
minent as the midnight Tuesday deadline approached, with mem- 
bers of the state's congressional delegation. The nation's 235,000 
freight workers were ready to walk off their jobs early 
Wednesday. 

The governor noted that nearly 9,000 Kansans work for rail- 
roads and that the rail system is vital to agriculture and other 
industries. 

"The railroads and Kansans who work on them are both vital 
parts of our economy," Finney said, "A rail strike could have sig- 
nificant adverse impacts on the Kansas economy. We cannot af- 
ford bad news for the Kansas economy." 



Judge to reconsider extension 

TOPEKA (AP) — A federal judge said Tuesday that he plans 
to review an order he issued last week, which gave the state more 
time to change some prison conditions, because of protests from 
dozens of inmates. 

U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers of Topeka said his office is 
receiving between 20 and 30 letters a day from inmates on the 
order, which he issued April 8. That order modified the terms of 
an order Rogers issued in April 1989 requiring the state to im- 
prove prison conditions by July 1. 

The state Department of Corrections sought the latest order in 
part because it needed more time to complete a new maximum- 
security prison outside El Dorado. The department also wanted to 
consolidate programs for female inmates at the Topeka Correc- 
tional Facility. 

Rogers had made his order tentative to allow for a response 
from prisoners and gave them until April 23 to respond. 

"We're receiving a great amount of prisoner mail," Rogers said 
in an interview. "They do not seem to like the tentative order. 
We'll look at it, look at the order again." 

Largest ever restitution awarded 

TOPEKA (AP) — U.S. District Court Judge Dale Saffels has 
ordered a former Hawaii and California businessman to pay $61 
million in what is believed to be the largest criminal restitution 
order in history. 

Franklin Winkler was ordered to pay the restitution to the Fed- 
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. for damages that led to the collapse 
of two Kansas City financial institutions. 

The criminal payment, however, is to be concurrent with a 1987 
order that Winkler and others pay $61 million in a civil judgment. 
The criminal restitution is not money Winkler will have to pay in 
addition to the civil judgment. 

Saffels on Monday also ordered Winkler to serve five years in 
prison and pay a $10,000 criminal One. 

Winkler. 49, formerly of Palm Springs, was the last of 12 de- 
fendants to be sentenced in the case. 

Winkler pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit fraud involving 
several transactions that led to the collapse of two institutions 
based in Kansas City, Kan. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Metaforum is accepting prose, poetry and artwork submissions for the 
spring 1991 creative writing publication. All submissions may be dropped of f 
in Denison 101 Commons Room. 

Metaforum is sponsoring an Earth Day poetry and prose reading on April 
22. Those interested in presenting readings may sign up in Denison 101 Com- 
mons Room or contact Jeff Chan at 539-8304. 

SAVE will sponsor a sign-up for Alternate Transportation Week activities 
today in the Union. Prizes will be awarded for the "Wacky Bike" contest, 
"Shabby Shoes" contest and Alternative Transportation Relay Race. Judging 
will begin at noon April 18. 



1 7 Wednesday 



The Career Planning and Placement Center will present a walk-in re- 
sume critique session from 3:30 to 5 p.m. 



Association or Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Last 
Chance. 

The English Department will present the film "Zetig" at 7 p.m. in Bluem- 
ont 101. 

Off Campus Association Meeting is at 4:30 p.m. in Holton 14. 

KSU International Club will meet at noon in Union Stateroom 3. 

Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafenc 238. 

General Union of Palestine Students will meet at 7 p.m. in Union 209. 

SAVE Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in Union 208. 

Amnesty International will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Union 203. 

BaGaLs Meeting is at 8 p.m. in Union 207. 



18 Thursday 



Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in Throckmorton 131, 

Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 
Union Big 8 Room. 



The Astronomy Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in Cardwell 407. Forest and Park Resource Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in Call 205. 



The Finance Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Union 213. 

KSU Horticultural Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Waters 244 for officer 
elections. 

KM Wildlife Society Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Ackert 120. 

Women In Communication will meet at 7 p.m. in Union 204. 

KSU Horicultural Therapy Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Waters ISA. 

The Intramural Track Meet is at 4:15 p.m at the R.V. Christian Track. 

ICTHUS Christian Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. in Union 212. 

The Pre Vet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Trotter 201. 



Manhattan Weather 



Wednesday, mosdy cloudy. A 30-pcrccnt 
chance for afternoon showers and thunderstorms. 
High 75 to 80. Southeast to south winds 10 to 20 
mph. Low Wednesday night in the mid-50s. High 
Thursday 70 to 75. Chances for rain, 50 percent 
both Wednesday night and Thursday. 





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Friday, April 19, 1991 
McCain Auditorium 
8 p.m. 

Rimsky Korsakoff: Russian 
Easter Overture 
Rachmaninoff: Concerto for 
Piano and Orchestra No. 3, in 
D Minor 

Berlioz: Love Scene from 
Romeo and Juliet 
Ravel: Suite No. 2 from 
Daphnis and Chloe 



Patented in part by Jit Kansas 
Art) Cotnnuiiion, ■ mte agency. 
and the National Endowment for 
the Arti, a federal iiency. 



Come to McCain and hear the 
orchestra (and program) 
New York and Washington are 
raving about: 

Orchestre national de Lyon 

Emmanuel Krivine, conductor 
Bruno Leonardo Gelber, piano soloist 

The New York Times, Sunday, 
April 7, 1991 

Under its elegant conductor Emmanuel 
Krivine [the ONL] is first of all a very 
responsive ensemble. Second, one hears in 
it traces of a French tradition now largely 
replaced by the one-size- fits-all instrumen- 
tal sound that makes most orchestra* around 
the world today sound alike- -or at least try to. 

In the wonderful maze-like wanderings of 
Berlioz's love scene from "Romeo ct 
Juliette" players responded to Mr. Kri vine's 
easing and pushing* of tempo with 

considerable grace. 

Mr. Gelber brought down the house by 
literally throwing his big, clean technique at 
a difficult piano part. 

The Washington Times, Tuesday, 
April 9, 1991 

...The word is out in Washington: The 
Orchestra National de Lyon is one of the 
world's finest, and maestro Krivine is a 
conductor of rare and precious gifts. 

Mr. Gelber held nothing back. There was 
impatience in his perfect trills, desperate 
fury in his cadenza. Rubatos bordered on 
grand larceny. The sheer size and power of 
the sound he obtained from the piano 
recalled the glory days of Lazar Berman. 
But Mr. Gelber'i immaculate articulation 
and control placed him in a class of his 



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Additional support provided by 
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Above all, the music mattered --desperately. 
It would have been quite impossible to 
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Student Publications is spon- 
soring a photography contest 
for the KSU Student Directory. 
To enter, submit a color 
photograph on 8x1 paper 
and a negative or slide to: 
David Hamilton 
Kedzie Hall 101 
by Friday, April 19 at 5 p.m. 
Please include your name, 
address, phone number and a 
brief description of your 
photo. The contest is open to 
all K-State students, faculty, 
and staff. Entries should be 
campus/ student-oriented. 



Wednesday, April 17, 1991 




Fort Riley units 
return from war 
to celebration 



JIM STRUBER 
Staff Reporter 



BRAD CAMP/ Slat! 

Spc. David Lux embraces his wife, Marilyn, at their first reunion since he left for Saudi Arabia last year. More than 1,500 friends, family members 
and supporters gathered in a hangar at Marshall Airfield Tuesday night to welcome the 295 soldiers. 

Soldier comes home to newborn son 
after 5 months service in Persian Gulf 

Family drives from Colorado to greet vet 



DAVID FRESE 

Staff Ri'portiT 



FORT RILEY — Inside a hangar 
at Fort Riley's Marshall Airfield 
Tuesday evening Julian Romero 
wailed for his son, Tony. 

"He's with the 74ih Explosive 
Ordnance Detachment and he's 
been gone since October," Julian 
Romero said. "We drove from Dur- 
ango, Colo, to meet him tonight,'' 

Julian Romero waited alongside 
his wife, his daughter and Tony's 
wife and two children, one of which 
was a newborn. 

"He was bom in January," said 
Holly Romero, pointing to the baby 
in the stroller "Tony hasn't seen 
him yet." 

Someone asked if she was 



excited. 

"Oh yes," Holly Romero said. 
Her daughter nodded her head in 
agreement, but kept silent with her 
fingers in her mouth. 

When the 295 soldiers finally be- 
gan marching into the hangar, the 
band played a march song and the 
more than 1,500 people who had 
gathered to meet the soldiers 
cheered and clapped. 

Julian Romero raised a camera to 
his eye looking for his son. 

Soldier after soldier, both men 
and women, walked in with 
suntanned faces and bleary eyes. 
Some smiled, some cried, some just 
had the took of a soldier on a 
mission. 

"Hooray for the good guys!" a 



man shouted from above. A small 
contingent of supporters chanted. 
"U.S.A.! U.S.A.!" And a man, look- 
ing as though he had seen war, stood 
at the comer of the bleachers and 
shook the hand of each and every 
soldier as they walked into the 
hangar. 

But Tony Romero was nowhere 
in sight, 

"Maybe he missed the plane," 
someone from his family said. 

Julian Romero lowered his cam- 
era and raised an American flag. He 
waved it back and forth in the 
electric air. 

"There he is!" Holly Romero 
screamed, immediately releasing 
tears that had been pent up all 
evening. 

Tony Romero didn't sec them at 
first — but he heard his name. And 
when he finally saw them he waved 



excitedly, but stayed in formation. 
When he saw his newborn son he 
slopped with lired eyes wide. 

Julian Romero looked at Tony 
with a smile. "That's my son," he 
said. 

Tony Romero walked wilh his 
unit over 10 sit in assigned seals. His 
family followed. 

Tony's wife sat next to him wilh 
the baby on her lap. 

"Can I hold him?" Tony Romero 
asked. His wife handed him the 
baby without saying a word. 

Tony Romero looked at his son 
and cried. "Wow," he said. 

Julian Romero walked over lo his 
son and his grandson. Tony Romero 
looked at his dad with his son in his 
arms. Julian Romero hugged them 
both. Tighlly 

"Welcome home, my son," Julian 
Romero said "Welcome home." 



FORT RILEY — About 295 sol- 
diers from Fort Riley, the U.S. 
Army Reserves and Army National 
Guard returned to Marshall Airfield 
here, two hours ahead of schedule 
Tuesday. 

At least 1,500 relatives, friends 
and soldiers were in Building 832, 
hangar No. I, for the celebration 
ceremony. 

The units returning based at Fort 
Riley were the 937th Engineer 
Group, 74th Ordnance Detachment 
and the 82nd Medical Detachment. 

The other units returning with the 
Fort Riley troops were 24th Medical 
Detachment, a Nebraska Army Na- 
tional Guard unit from Lincoln, 
Neb., the 89lh Army Reserve com- 
mand's 467th Engineer platoon 
from Garden City and the 475 Engi- 
neering platoon from El Dorado. 

Forty minutes before the troops' 
arrival, relatives and friends of the 
soldiers were filling the bleachers, 
and many children were running 
around. 

Signs, banners, ribbons and flags 
decorated ihc interior of the build- 
ing. Above the podium, siluated to 
the left of the reserved seating for 
the troops, was a large American 
flag. On cither side of the podium 
were the 50 state flags. 

Jeremy Kennedy, St Johns Mili- 
tary School pep band and 7th grade 
student, said his parents were in 
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. The band 
was playing many tunes including 
'Tequila," "At the Hop" and 
"Louie, Louie" for the celebration. 

Thirty minutes before the soldiers 
were lo enter the hangar, Rebckah 
Green wall was sitting in the bleach- 
ers on the south side of the hangar 
wilh six members of her family. 
They had traveled from Lincoln, 
Neb., with her niece, Heather, and 
were waiting for Sgt. Donald Da- 
vids, 24th Medical Detachment to 
return. Twelve large balloons with 
all the holidays from Thanksgiving 
to Easter were tied lo the bleacher 
next to her. 

"These balloons jusl represent 
everything he has missed," Grecn- 
walt said. "He went over there on his 



28th birthday." 

Al 10:15 p.m., when the soldiers 
were ex pec led to enter ihc hangar 
for the celebration, several people 
started to crowd the large hangar 
door on the west side. The military 
officials closed the large hangar 
door. 

Trish Eldicn, freshman in psy- 
chology at the University of 
Nebraska-Lincoln, said she was 
waiting for her brother, Ty, a 
lieutenant in the 24th. 

"Been here for about an hour," 
Eldien said. "We will stay here in a 
motel for a couple days to attend 
more ceremonies." 

At 10:40, 25 minutes late, sol- 
diers started to gather at a small 
door, adjacent to the large door. The 
crowd of family members started lo 
cheer and wave their flags as (hey 
entered the door. The soldiers were 
trying to stand at attention near their 
seats. Some of the soldiers, how- 
ever, hugged family members and 
wives as they entered the hangar. 

When the soldiers had taken their 
seats, the chaplain said a brief 
prayer for the crowd at the podium. 
Three military officials addressed 
the audience for 12 minutes. 

Maj. Gen. Haught of 89th Army 
Reserve Command in Wichita, 
opened the ceremony. 

"We knew you could do the job," 
Haught said. "There was no ques- 
tion in our minds." 

Haught left the podium and Maj, 
Gen. Hcng, adjutant general of Ne- 
braska, stepped up to the podium. 

"This is just the tip of the 
iceberg," Hcng said. 'Tonight is 
your night, savor it." 

Col. Gary LaGrangc, Fort Riley 
installation commander, said the 
troops were heroes and asked every- 
one to bow their heads in silence for 
the 1 8 soldiers from Fort Riley who 
had died. 

"God bless you all," LaGrangc 
said. "You are now free to find your 
loved ones." 

After being dismissed the sol- 
diers quickly left with their friends 
and relatives, but Cpl. Marc Pierik 
and Spc. David Camacho of the 
937 th Engineer Group were stand- 
ing near the podium waiting for the 
bus to lake them to the barracks. 





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Wednesday. April 17, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Coming in out of rain a matter of choice 



Maybe nothing ever goes as 
planned, but there are really no 
excuses either. At limes, there 
might be perfectly good reasons 
for things 10 go awry, but still no excuses, 
even when our intentions are good. 

It's something that's happened to me. In 
my column of the Feb. 1 3 issue of the Colle- 
gian. I announced my intention to quit smok- 
ing. I'd been smoking heavily for about a 
year when 1 saw a movie (a few days before 
the appearance of that column) which 
showed a man on an iron lung, and it scared 
me to death. 

"I can't end up like that," I decided, unsure 
of the actual likelihood of a smoker ending up 
on an iron lung. Mainly, I acknowledged that 
smoking heavily will almost certainly cause 
illness later. 

This remains the case, of course. But I 
didn't end up kicking the habit. 

I went 1 8 days cold turkey. The first week 
or so was hell; my concentration was shot, 
but at the end of a week I was relieved by the 
money I was saving and refreshed by the re- 
turn of my sense of smell. Eighteen days may 



not sound like very long to a non-smoker, but 
I think that anyone who smokes or has 
smoked and given it up will agree that a lot 
can happen in that period of time. 

For one thing, in addition to the money 1 
saved and my reluming sense of smell, the 
absence of the cigarette seemed to lake the 
place of the "dynamic presence" I had once 
fancied the cigarette gave me. In effect, when 
1 started smoking ii was in part because some 
of my role models were smokers, and the ci- 
garette seemed to me lo be a visible pan of 
something in their personas that I liked. 

It sounds insignificant, but I think it was 
Andrew McCarthy in "St. Elmo's Fire" that 
first made smoking look appealing to mc. I 
saw the movie in high school, and although I 
didn't smoke heavily until years later, 
McCarthy's portrayal of a disillusioned, 
chain-smoking writer really stuck with me. 
Other artists (real writers) who smoked 
merely reinforced the stereotype in my mind, 
so that when I started smoking it seemed like 
a natural thing for an aspiring artist to do. 

But for the short time I managed to exist 
without smoking during this spring semester, 



Editorials 



Hypocrisy 

Childish political games 
govern Student Senate 



Money, politicians, corrup- 
tion, shifting of blame, denial 
of blame, trade-offs, slight-of- 
hand tricks, illegalities, ethical 
questions and hypocritical 
actions, K- State politics lack 
none of these. 

K-Staters should be proud 
they have the opportunity to 
try their hands in all the slimy, 
back-alley politics they want 
before moving into the real 
world on the other side of the 
ivy-covered walls, where conse- 
quences and responsibilities of- 
ten come into play. 

Contrary to common belief, 
K-State students do not finan- 
cially support political groups. 
Or do they? No one can really 
be sure. 

This discrepancy surfaced as 
Student Senate (a political 
group?) denied financial support 
to Southwind because it is po- 
litical. But Southwind denies 
political actions or tendencies. 
Even its federal tax forms de- 
signate them as a non-political 
group. 

Well then, is a political 
group denying money to a non- 
politicaJ group for being politi- 



cal? Or is a non-political group 
denying a political group 
money for seeming political, 
while not actually being 
political? 

Come on Student Senate. 
How hypocritical can you be? 
Or should we ask how political 
are your motives? Why should 
we support you? 

In reality, the K- State stu- 
dents financially support Stu- 
dent Senate and Associated 
Students of Kansas — both po- 
litical organizations. Yet, 
Student Senate has denied any 
student funding to Southwind, 
because it fears Southwind does 
not represent the sentiments of 
the student body. 

It seems Student Senate is 
deciding which forms of speech 
are free on this campus. Who 
really decides the stance of 
ASK on issues they take to 
Topeka? Don't kid yourselves, 
because it is not you or asso- 
ciated ducks of Disney, It is 
they — Student Senate, Todd 
Heiischmidt and their SGA 
buddies, who decide. And don't 
worry, because it is all 
political. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



News Staff (532-6556) 



Editor „_„_ 

Managing Editor 

Ntwt Editor 
t-dtloriil Page Editor 
fhomgraphy -Editor 
Campui Editor 



Tcmari Quoin Reviewer* . . 



Sport* Editor 

City /Government Editor 

Featura/A*E Editor 

Sufi Aaulul 

CopyChm... 

Copy Edinra... 



Gregory A Branton 
Suninltu Flrr 

- Jimri R- F'rin/tT 

.Margaret ClarkUt 

-Kitty I 



DawdSvoooda 
EJvyn (on» 



TruunMorw 

...Amy Con 

Aildl Low 



Scxirt* RcpdMM 



Fltrflog u phm- 



Agru-uliure Reporter. 
Coiuumrr Reporter . 
Health /SOenar 
Still Reporter! 



Graphic 



EveWlleon 
Sveinan Seely 

Urn Struts 
S KjUwriitc Dietrich 

r - , - ■ _ David firm 

Lorl Stauf far Kbntarrl y Kohla 

Paul No.] L>»MJ\ Rau 

Dw Scot! Erwtn Seba 

Rod Cilleaotr 



Strip 



Editorial Board 



«««-.».-. .,-Sracey Herbteon 

tnrMrlin Rebewa Sack 

EricBec**r 
Karln DdJ'Anlunli Shawn Bruce 
Rob Maria SradSeaboum 

Ed Slung 

-„,,— ~ ......Erk grown 

Todd Emig Bill Lang 

Scott Full* Imilrr Scneibtrr 

DmWIdtar 

.Chmioohrr T. AaaaJ 

Brian rVKratttr Br.dC.mp 

Dan Marn ) Kyle Wyart 

] Matthew Rhea Mil* Venae 

Mikr Wefchhana 

..Bob Barry 



DarylNaM 



Darwin Moot* 

Kelly Berg 

Gregory A. Braneon Semantlu Fan- 
Suva Franxan FJvvn |omi 

ErwtnSeba Kunbarly Kohla 



Advertising Staff (532-6560) 



Advertising Mauuger 
Awn in I MsnegR 
Caimpus/ T*uvlwt 

Creative Dtr*c*oi .. 
Orsphic Amu ... 
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DtvidlJltk 



Acnwht Fjircutivr* 



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Scott LVjyd 



w. ^-.,.,C*mW Col)*y 

UckCoftt fnymWstl 

Angiv Humphrey l.*i Unlfucum 
Am v Mcml-tord Mirk Ncdy 

Strphsnic Phrip* Bntt Teyior 



Student Publications Staff (532-6555) 



Director /Nevr« Advlaer 

Adrtrtntng Dinctm-™. 
Aauafanl Director. . . 

Buauwa Managar 

Aorounta Racvtvahlr 



Oaaatflrd Ad Manager 



Ron [.'hn^in 
Gloria Freeland 



Ad rVuduction Auiiunn 




Ann Foaert 

. .Jadda Harmon 
Unda Weather ly 
Pat Hudgina 
Conntt Fulkeraon 

I.arlajone* 

Wanda Haynla 



T .mmi I and i* 
Chrla Tucker 



Carrian 



Dana Franklin 
Brill Owen 

Snanta Bailey 

Oria la South 

kteCook 

|mm Seymo u r 



The Kanaaa State Collegian (USPS »1 UK), a iludrnl newapaper at Kanaal State Unlverally, u pubUahecl by Student 
Publication! Inc., Kadale Hal! 103, Manhattan, Kan , 6630b Tht Collegian n published dally during (he tchool year and one* * 
week through tha ttuntner. Second daai poeuge paid mt Manhattan, Kan., 66901 

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adverttalng queatiorH ahould be diretead to (91 .1) U2^9S9 



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JM 




the cigarette's inevitable absence seemed to 
draw as much attention ("dynamic pre- 
sence") as the inevitable cigarette itself had. 
Despite it, it didn't seem better or worse at the 
time, only different. 

Although I saved some money those 18 
days, and although long-lost senses returned, 
I did experience a certain loss. It was a per- 
sonality thing. Like it or not, we all attach our 
personalities to some of the things around us. 
I discovered that smoking had, in fact, be- 
come a part of my visualization of myself, 
and it stayed in my head even when I tried to 
quit for health reasons. 

On Feb. 13, smoking was something I 



thought I was ready to live without, but in the 
end, it turns out that I have not yet freed my- 
self from it 

And I'm addicted. No doubt about it. If I go 
for half-a-day without smoking at least a cou- 
ple of cigarettes, I experience headaches. It 
started out as an "artistic" thing; something it 
seemed artists did. But as easily as I look it 
up, it was able to become a physical pan of 
me. It's become natural, something I can do 
automatically and unthinkingly, something 
that seems to calm me but really wears me 
out. 1 love it because it seems to help me 
through the day, because it keeps something 
in my hands. But I hate it because it's a crutch 
that (once again) I can't seem to live without. 
I'm dependent upon it, and I guess I don't re- 
ally like to be dependent upon anything. 

"Is it true that you've stopped smoking?" 
one of my teachers asked me the other day. 

"It was true," I explained, "For about 18 
days." 

"Well, what happened?" he wanted to 
know. 

"I had a pack on me," I explained, "Not fig- 
uring that simply having it around was the 



problem. I went 18 days like that. Then one 
night I came out of a movie in the Union and 
it was raining. And it was just the type of 
weather I had always enjoyed smoking in." 

"So that was it?" he asked. 

I nodded. 

"Well," he said, "I guess that some people 
just aren't smart enough to come in out of the 
rain." 

It was a good one, and I suppose I had it 
coming. I guess the bottom line is I tried to 
quit because I felt I "should" quit, but not be- 
cause I really "wanted" to quit. Jack London 
said something like that once, something like, 
"Ultimately, it's not what a man should do or 
even what a man ought to do, but what a man 
docs." There are no excuses, but there arc rea- 
sons for the way that things turn out. 

Some people aren't smart enough to 
come in out of the rain; I guess 
(here's no doubt about that. But 
then, there are other people who 
like to walk in the rain. Right or wrong, it 
turns out I'm one of them 




Pio Establish a 
imt> OF DEMOCRACY 
fwsHowr m QE&tOM. 
1 




I'd SAY tv£'££ Af4/tW6 







Letters 



Playboy, Penthouse 
deter real diversity 

Editor, 

After hearing for so long about the desire 
this University has for diversity, equality and 
respect among members of the campus com- 
munity, it seems odd to us that one group of 
individuals continues to be singled out for hu- 
miliation and degradation. 

We're referring to the portrayal of women 
in Playboy and Penthouse magazines, which 
are sold at the K-State Union Bookstore. It 
seems strange that two publications that por- 
tray women primarily as mere sexual objects 
should be sold in a building built and oper- 
ated by student funds and one that represents 
the student body and faculty to all who visit 
K-State. 

We're not for censorship. We are, how- 
ever, for a Union that reflects a belief that wo- 
men should be respected and their value goes 
beyond that of centerfold pin-ups. 

Until these magazines are removed, wc sec 
little reason to financially or vocally support 
the Union in its decision to represent women 
in such a light 

C Union Wotr 

junior in agricultural journalism 

and 16 other students 

Just letting off steam 

Editor, 

In response to John Boyer*s tetter to the 
editor criticizing both the coverage of the J.i 
laperto Fest and the event itself, I would like 
to clear up a few things. 

First of all, drinking and driving were 
never mentioned in the article. Designated 
drivers were provided and utilized. Person- 
ally, a vanload of friends and myself were 
driven home by a girl who had consumed one 
beer in five hours, Sorry to disappoint you, 
Boyer, but she was sober. For all your exper- 
tise in journalism, you have overlooked the 
truth. 

To lump those who drink and drive with 
those who drink socially is a naive thing to 
do. Please refrain from this in the future. 

Some people can actually party respon- 
sibly. Although I'm not sure of the statistics, 
maybe you can help me out there. 

Granted, there are more newsworthy items 



than a bunch of college students having fun 
for a weekend, but every now and then we all 
need to have a good time. 

Abusive drinking is a problem, but one 
weekend of partying does not an alcoholic 
make. 

Try to look at it from our point of view. We 
are stressed out college students-who took a 
weekend off to let off some steam in a respon- 
sible manner. We all need to relax and smile. 
Try it some time. 

Dave McCullagh 

junior in journalism 

and three other students 

Inaccurate article 
causes confusion 

Editor, 

The article tilled, "Employment work- 
shops aid international students," on page 1 2 
of the Monday, April 8 Collegian contains 
several inaccuracies regarding practical 
training eligibility and the application pro- 
cess. These may cause some confusion and 
mistaken impressions among readers who 
were present at the workshops and especially 
among those not present. 

Any international students who need infor- 
mation on practical training are urged to read 
their copy of the fall semester newsletter pub- 
lished by this office or to contact us at the In- 
ternational Student Center. 

Larry Thorpe 
asst. foreign student adviser 

Jalapeno Fest '91 
just fun-filled day 

Editor, 

In response to John Boyer's letter to the 
editor in Monday's Collegian, here are the 
answers to his questions, as well as a few 
questions for him. 

The organizers of the Jalapeno Fest were 
four innovative K-State students in search of 
a fun-filled activity. If Boyer had read the ar- 
ticle as meticulously as he would have us be- 
lieve, then he would already have known that 

Also, Cedar Hills Golf Course is located 
north of Manhattan on Tuttle Creek Boule- 
vard. The owner obviously exhibited com- 
mon sense by allowing the golf tournament 



because he was profitling from business that 
he otherwise wouldn 'i have solicited, since it 
is obvious that most people were unaware of 
the existence of Cedar Hills. We arc sure the 
owner is most grateful, however, to Boyer for 
the free publicity. 

Since we are not editors of the Collegian, 
the exact reason for printing the story is not 
known to us. But anyone with an iota of com- 
mon sense would have realized the story was 
printed because of its unique nature and well- 
written prose. 

Our first question posed to Boyer is where 
did he obtain his information that people 
were driving home from the golf course 
drunk? His assumption is incorrect. The 
event's organizers made sure designated 
drivers were appointed. 

Secondly, how was he able to read an in- 
formational, entertaining article about an 
event created to bring friends together and 
turn it into an attempt to glorify alcohol and 
its abuses? 

Finally, we wish to express our compas- 
sion for Boyer. Obviously, he has nothing 
better to do with his time than overanalyze ar- 
ticles about students and criticize activities 
with which he is unfamilar. No one was hurt, 
no one flunked out of school and no one in- 
tended a glorification of alcohol as a result of 
the Jalapeno Fest So what's the big dear 

Molly Chaffee 

junior in education 

Crissy Can-oil 

sophomore in psychology 

— both third-year participants 

in the Jalapeno Fest 



Collegian 
Editorial Policies 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are 

always encouraged. Those which per- 
tain to matters of campus and/or public 
interest are especially encouraged and 
are given the highest priority. 

Letters should he kept as brief as 
possible, preferably under 300 words. 
All letters are subject to editing for 
space, style and taste. 

SEND SUBMISSIONS to the Col- 
legian in Kedzie 1 16. Students will be 
asked to show their I.D. card upon sub- 
mission when done in Kedzie 1 16, 



—h. 



,1 ,\N Wednesday, April 17, 1991 



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The Center of America's Motorsports 



Fast Fun 
Springtime 




The 




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of 

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May 3, 4, 5 

Gates open 8 a.m. 





C**J? e 4 



LAST WEEKEND 
BEFORE FINALS!! 

Celebrate the end of the school year! 



Tickets Available 

at 

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Wednesday, April 17, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Pair of recruits could make weekend visit 



DAVID SVOBODA 

Sports Editor 



The K-Statc basketball recruiting 
puzzle lacks just two pieces, and 
those pieces may soon be in hand. 

Coach Dana Alurian said Tuesday 
that "two young men arc coming in 
for visits this weekend," and the 
Topeka Capital -Journal reported in 
its Tuesday editions that two or per- 
haps three players would be in Man- 
hattan over the weekend. 

According lo the Capital-Journal 



report, the two players who will be 
making visits — as confirmed by 
their junior college coaches — are 
Charles Outlaw and Dennis Miller. 

Outlaw is a 6- foot -X forward from 
South Plains (Texas) College, who 
averaged 14 I points, 1 1. 2 rebounds 
and 3. it blocked shots last season. 

He has also visited Oklahoma 
Slate and Houston, South Plains 
coach Ron Maybcrry said. 

Miller is a 5-1 1 point guard from 
Kankakee (III.) juco, where he was a 
third-team All- American after aver- 



aging 12 points and six assists for a 
team that went 33-3 and was ranked 
second in die final juco poll. 

He has also visited Iowa State and 
has been asked to visit Alabama and 
Bradley, Kankakee coach Denny 
Lchnus told the Capital-Journal. 

The third player who might be 
making a visit, according to the re- 
port, is Kevin Watkins, a 6-2 guard 
from Garden City Community Col- 
lege who averaged 15.7 points and 
three assists last season. 

In addition to the visits by Outlaw, 



Miller and possibly Watkins, the Wi- 
chita Eagle was expected to report in 
this morning's edition that JR. 
Rider, a 6-5 swingman who was 
signed originally by K -Slate oul of 
high school before going on to Allen 
County Community College and la- 
ter Antelope Valley (Calif.) Com- 
munity College, will be making his 
decision regarding his future public 
at a news conference at 2 p.m. today. 

Rider is expected to announce his 
intent to attend UNLV. 

Visits by Outlaw and Milter — 




MARGARET CLAHKIN-Staft 

When Coach Dana Allman, his assistants and his players survey the door in 1991 -92, 1 hey II see a cast of characters quite different than last season. Alt- 
man has added tour juco products this spring to a recruiting class of two high school products signed in the fall. 



Is juco reliance very smart? 

Other than Richmond, has strategy really paid off? 





i 


Dan 
Wicker 

Sports Reporter 







With the signing of two basket 
ball recruits in Gay Ion Nicker son 
and Aaron Collier. K-State has 
done something that it has survived 
on maybe one too many times in the 
past. 

K-Statc basketball has long re- 
lied on the talents possessed by the 
many junior college teams in Kan- 
sas and the surrounding stales. 

Although the many juco trans- 
fers have added much to the long 
rich tradition of K-State basketball, 
a basketball program can be made 
stronger with signccs that will have 
four years of elgibility instead of 
only a short two-year span. 

I ] von would glance through a K- 
Statc media guide looking past, of 



course, Steve Henson, all the K- 
State lineups are dotted with junior 
college transfers. 

Now there is Mitch Richmond, 
who went on to all-star fame in the 
NBA, but others who were sup- 
posed to be phenomenal, such as 
Norm Coleman, are no longer even 
heard about. 

Richmond is one of the few juco 
transfers at K- State to make a seri- 
ous impact in the national basket- 
ball ranks. Most of the professional 
basketball players to wear purple 
ran the hollowed halls of Ahcam 
Field House and Bramlagc Coli- 
seum for four glorious years. 

As much as I hate lo use the Kan- 
sas Jayhawks as an example, they 
are a good one. After suffering 
through a tough recruiting season 
as the result of probation, Kansas 
has made an i mmediate im pact with 
large freshman recruiting classes. 

With the experience of seniors 
Mark Randall, Mike Maddox and 
Terry Brown, Kansas was able to 
give the freshman class the experi- 



ence they needed, which will only 
benefit in its upcoming seasons. 
Rumors surrounding Kansas have 
been that they have landed some of 
the most highly-recruited high 
school players in the nation for next 
season. 

K- Slate relied on junior college 
transfers Jean Dcrouillcre, Jeff 
Wires and Keith Amcrson. All of 
them were excellent athletes, but 
inexperienced in the ranks of Big 
Fight basketball. 

Dcrouillcre was the only player 
returning who had been a starter 
from the 1989-90 squad. Their in- 
consistency and lack of experience 
led to season full of disappoint- 
ments. If all three of these players 
would have had four years in Divi- 
sion I basketball, there is no telling 
whal could have happened. 

K-Siate did ink two high school 
recruits in the early signing period, 
but with the four remaining scho- 
larships, four junior college players 



were snatched up. 

Both Patrick Sams and Marlon 
Shadd will not return for next 
year's squad, which will open up 
two more scholarships. Hopefully, 
K-State could land some quality 
high school players that could re- 
mind us of the four years of Ed 
Nealy, Rolando Blackman and 
Henson. 

The W ildcats do have a couple of 
high school blue-chippcrs in their 
sights, according to K State coach 
Dana Allman. Maybe those can be- 
come a reality and make history 
with K -Slate basketball. 

Some young players might just 
be exacdy what Wildcat basketball 
needs to increase the all-time lead 
in conference victories and NCAA 
appearances. And now is the per- 
fect lime, following a low-point in 
the program when fans might be a 
little on the down side and looking 
for a savior. 



Rocket, 
discuss 

Draft approaches 
for star flanker 

By the Associated Press 

The New England Patriots talked 
contract with Raghib "Rocket" Is- 
mail Tuesday while continuing to 
suggest they might deal the first pick 
in the NFL draft for the right price. 

Sam Jankovich, the Patriots' new 
president, met with Ed Abram, the 
agent for Ismail who is reportedly 
seeking a S3 -million -a-ycar con tract. 
Ismail reportedly has been offered $6 
million in two years to sign with the 
CFL's Toronto Argonauts. 

"We're making a little progress," 
Jankovich said. "I feel very good ab- 
out where we arc and where we're 
going. We're continuing to make ev- 
ery effort to sign him." 

The suspense conceivably could 
continue right up to the time commis- 
sioner Paul Tagtiabuc opens the draft 
at noon EDT Sunday. 

The Patriots and Abram remain 
apart on a deal for Ismail, the first 



Patriots 
contract 

high-profile player handled by the 
agent and his "Team Rocket." The 
S3- mil lion average deal he is seeking 
would be far beyond the $1 1.6 mil- 
lion in six years lhal Jeff George goi 
last year from Indianapolis. 

One ageni who represents more 
than 50 NFL players said Tuesday 
that Abram would be making a mis- 
take if he allows Ismail to sign with 
the Argonauts. 

"In the long term, going to Canada 
would be a mistake, even if you get a 
little less money here," the agent 
said. "Whal are you going to tell the 
players you want next year? That you 
took your firsi major client to what is 
basically a minor league?" 

Jankovich said the Patriots were 
exploring several options; including 
a trade, taking Ismail even if he's not 
signed, or taking another player with 
the first choice, probably Notre 
Dame comerback Todd Lyght. 

"You never say never," he said. 

While Jankovich didn't identify 
teams, sources said New England has 
talked with Atlanta, which has two 
first-round draft choices. 



Darwin, hot hitting 
too much for Royals 



By the Associated Press 

BOSTON - Danny Darwin 
led a day of firsts for the Boston 
Red Sox. 

Darwin earned his first Ameri- 
can League victory in five years, 
Tom Brunansky, Wade Boggs 
and Mike Marshall hit their first 
homers and Jeff Reardon got his 
first 1991 save Tuesday in the Red 
Sox " 5-2 victory over the Kansas 
City Royals, 

Along the way, the Red Sox 
also got their first runs after a 
22-inning drought that began with 
consecutive shutout losses to 
Cleveland. 

Embarrassed in lasting less 
than two innings against Cleve- 
land last Thursday, Darwin was 
determined to turn boos lo cheers. 
He did by allowing five hits, strik- 
ing out seven and walking one in 7 
2-3 innings. 

"I felt 1 let everybody down the 
other day and I wanted everybody 



to know that wasn't the real 
Danny Darwin," said ihe 35-year- 
old right-hander, who signed as a 
free agent for $1 1.8 million over 
four years. 

"I worked on the side and I 
think that paid off," said Darwin. 
"I was determined not to give 
them anything good to hit, espe- 
cially the left-handed power hit- 
ters with the wind blowing out to 
right I jammed ihcm with my 
fastball and tried lo make them 
chase my pitches." 

Darwin allowed a pair of two- 
oui singles by George Brett and 
Danny Tartabull in the first and a 
two-out walk to Kurt Stillwell in 
the second before he retired 16 
batters in order. 

Mike Mac far lane broke the 
streak with a leadoff single off the 
left-field wall in the eighth and 
came home on Still well 's two-run 
homer. Darwin retired the next 
two batters. 



and their possible eventual signings 
— would help Allman along ihe way 
toward filling a pair of needs he iden- 
tified Tuesday. 

"We'd tike to get another reboun- 
dcr, and we'd still like lo get another 
point -type guard," he said in between 
recruiting calls in his office in 
Ahcam Field House. 

The coach said that there were still 
several outstanding players left un- 
signed, and cautioned againsi calling 
any players signed from here on oul 
less than talented. 

"One of the reasons a lot of kids 
haven't signed is that they're playing 
in all-star games," he said. "There are 
different cases, but last season I don ' t 
think anyone would have called Val 
Barnes I ess -than- talented for not 
signing in the first few days. Here's a 
guy who was the Big 1 newcomer of 
the year." 

Altman said that he was pleased 
with the overall recruiting effort thus 
far, and credited assistants Jim Kcr- 
win. Ken Turner, Greg Grcnsing and 
Dan O'Dowd for their work in help- 
ing the Wildcats secure the four play- 
ers signed thus far during the spring 
period. 

"Things have fallen into place," he 
said. "In the lale period, we've been 
extremely happy with how things 
have gone. Jim, Ken, Greg ... those 
three guys did a hell of a job. And 
Dan here in ihe office coordinating 
everything with Greg was a big 
help." 

Altman said the Wildcats' reliance 
on junior college players to fill scho- 
larships was a part of his plan to bring 
the top players available to K-State. 

'These young men were ihe best 
players thai were available, and 
that's the way it's come about," he 
said. "I think in our three freshmen 
and two sophomores that we have a 
very solid base to begin with." 

Two of the three freshmen Altman 
spoke of were signed during the early 
period. They are Brian Henson, a 6- 1 
point guard from McPhcrson, and 
6-8 forward George Hill of Fairhope, 
Ala. 



And while University of Kansas 
s ignce Greg Gurley has gotten a great 
deal of ink as the top prep player in 
the state, Altman feels Henson is be- 
ing unjusdy forgotten. 

"Those people forget that the slate 
coaches association listed Brian 
Henson as Mr. Basketball in the state 
of Kansas," Altman said. "You add 
Gaylon Nickerson to that — and 
Gaylon was Mr. Basketball two 
years ago — and we ' ve got two of the 
last three Mr. Basketballs in the slate 
on our rosier for next season." 

Altman said any further analysis 
of this recruiting class would be 
premature. 

"You really don't want to analyze 
until you've got them here and have 
had a chance to see how they blend," 
he said. "It's really not a question of 
what they can do, but what they will 
do. 

"How they'll come together and 
mesh we won't know until October, 
November and December." 

Whal Altman does know is that 
he's confident that ihe signings and 
the rctum of some redshirts to the 
fold will make things much more 
competitive come this fall. 

"We missed a year of recruiting 
last year," he said. "Lon (former 
coach Krugcr) didn't sign anybody 
early, and we got after it lale. As a re- 
sult, we just weren't deep enough to 
be competitive in practice. 

"Next year's group will be ta- 
lented and much deeper. And you 
have to have depth to be successful." 

Altman's recruiting efforts won't 
be graded until some time down the 
road, but if he can get two more sig- 
natures soon, one puzzle will be com- 
plete. It'll then be a matter of gelling 
the pieces in ihe right places. 

"It's not going to be pretty early," 
Altman said of next season. "There's 
a possibility we'll have eight new 
players in the program, and only four 
who played last year. 

"It will be a whole new show, but I 
think that's what we needed." 



Fritz set to return 
to work on track 
in Kansas Relays 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



Steve Fritz feels confident, but 
that's where it stops. From there, the 
rest remains up to his body and how it 
responds. 

This weekend. Fritz will partici- 
pate in the 66th Annual Kansas Re- 
lays in Lawrence. 

"I've been doing a lot of condi- 
tioning," Fritz said. "(Assistant K- 
Stale track coach Cliff) Rovelto has 
been working me on different events 
on different days and trying to get my 
body used to the grind of a 
decathlon." 

It's that grind that Fritz has be- 
come synonymous with in track cir- 
cles. Following last summer's com- 
petition, Fritz was ranked ninth in the 
nation and among the top 50 decalh- 
Icics in the world by Track and Field 
News. 

"It'll seem a little different not 
running for K-State this time ar- 
ound," Fritz said. "But then again, 



// 



the Fritz File 


Steve Fritz's personal 
bests in the decathlon 


*110M Hurdles 


14,45 


• 100M Dash 


11.02 


•Long Jump 


23-63/4 


•Shot Put 


47-7 


•High Jump 


6-91/2 


•400MRun 


50.19 


•Discus 


153-6 


•Pole Vault 


15-5 


•Javelin 


201-4 


• I.SOOMRun 


4:2900 



It'll seem a little different 
not running for K-State this 
time around. _ Stev9 Frte 

decathleie 



// 



decathlctes are always running for 
themselves. I'm not sure who my 
competition will be, but I'm just 
looking as to how good of shape I'm 
in." 

For the other college decathlctes 
competing, it should be a relief Fritz 
isn't competing against them During 
his tenure at K-State. he was a two- 
time Big Eight champion and two- 
time NCAA All-American award 
winner in the decathlon. 

Now the 6-foot-4, 190-pounder, 
from the tiny central-Kansas town of 
Gypsum has the unenviable task of 
trying lo get himself back into the 
ranks of a lop-flight decathlete. 

"I've been working hard every day 
since basketball got over with," Fritz 
said. "I'm getting back into track 
shape. I should be able to do pretty 
good this weekend." 

The decathlon involves 10 events: 
ihe 100- meter dash, long jump, shot 
put, high jump, 400-meter, 
110-meter hurdles, discus, pole 
vault, javelin and the 1, 500-meter. 

"I'm feeling pretty confident on 



how I do each event," Fritz said. "But 
almost all my events involve leg 
strength, and 1 just don't know how 
my legs are going to hold up for the 
two days." 

Fritz said his time spent away from 
the track might hinder him a little this 
weekend. 

Fritz spent last winter as a reserve 
guard on the Wildcat basketball 
team, the sport he originally came to 
K-Statc for. 

Coming from Hutchinson Com- 
munity College. Fritz arrived at the 
wrong time to be a guard on ihe K- 
State basketball team. As a member 
of the 1 988 -89 hoop troop, he wound 
up spending most of his lime on the 
pine, playing behind Steve Henson 
and others. 

And that's when his track career 
took off. He emerged as the Big 
Eight's decathlon champion and re- 
peated the following year. 

This year, Frilz is sponsored by 
Visa International and will be mak- 
ing his first decathlon appearance 
since a dual lasl August between ihe 
United States and Canada. 

But now it's April, and the KU Re- 
lays loom just 36 hours away. 

"I'm positive thai I'll be in good 
enough shape." Fritz said. "I've been 
running quite a bit in the past few 
days, and coach has made sure of 
that." 



— n 



K \ \V\S 



IA\ Wednesday. April 17. 1991 




Tower controls flow 
of water at reservoir 



LOR IE BYSEL 
Collegian Reporter- 



BRAD CMAPiSW 

Paul Weidhaas, park ranger, stands deep beneath the surface of Turtle Creek Reservoir in the control tower. The control tower regulates the flow 
of water from the lake through the tubes. People can only descend about 35 feet below the lake but the actual tower Is twice as deep. 



Narrow dark stairs, the smell of 
mildew and the sound of pounding 
waves give the Tutilc Creek Reser- 
voir control tower a gothic atmo- 
sphere as you descend down below 
the lake's surface. 

The control tower at Tutilc Creek 
Reservoir is actually 73 feet deep, 
but people can only walk 35 feet 
down to the top of the gates that let 
the water go through to the tubes. 

"The con to! tower was built to 
control the water flow from the 
clam," said Paul Weidhaas, park 
ranger. 

"We usually keep the lake at 
1,075 feel above sea level," he said. 
"But it usually depends on the 
rainfall." 

The lake is raised about four feet 
in the spring for crappie spawning, 
let down in the summer, brought 
back up around October when the 
birds come around and then let 
down in December to avoid ice 
damage, said Greg Wurst, park 
manager. 

The tower has four gates the wa- 
ter goes through and in case one 
breaks, there is an emergency gale 
thai can be put upstream from the 
malfunctioning gale. 



Construction of the tower itself 
began in the early 1950s, but was 
slopped due to area residence con- 
troversy. It was finally completed in 
1965. 

From the base of ihe tower to the 
top is 200 feet, which is about 20 
stories high. 

The walls of the lower consist of 
four-fect-thick reinforced concrete. 
The gates are each 10-by-20 feet, 
weigh 15 tons, made of half inch 
stainless steel plates and hydrauli- 
cally operated. 

Every five yean, the gates are 
opened to 25,000 cubic feet, which 
lets out 175,000 gallons of water per 
second, Wurst said. 

The gates have a capacity of 
opening up to 40,000 cubic feet, but 
this has never been done, he said. 

The Corp of Engineers, Wild Life 
and Parks, and Ihe Kansas Water 
Resource Board have an annua) 
coordinating meeting to determine 
where the water level should be for 
the year, Wurst said. 

"We decide where the level 
should be weather permitting 
throughout the year," Weidhaas 
said. 

"We exercise all four gates on a 
quarterly basis by lifting them up 
and down 20 feet," Weidhaas said. 



Baker 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A 
kept its distance from King Hussein, 
resenting his criticism of the U.S. 
campaign to force Iraq to end ils oc- 
cupation of Kuwait. 

In February, Bush said Jordan had 
moved over lo support Iraq. The 
king, in turn, said the U.S.-led war to 
free Kuwail was against all Arabs 
and all Muslims and not against Iraq 
alone. 

The administration froze U.S. aid 
to Jordan, which had been set tenta- 
tively at $57 million for the fiscal 
year that will begin Oct. 1. 

Boucher said no evidence had 
been found to support allegations 
that Jordan had provided weapons to 
Iraq during the war. 

Baker is scheduled to visit Jordan 
at the end of the week and may meet 
with the king, who has accused the 
United States of being hopelessly 
one-sided in favor of Israel. 



Campaign 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 A 
that was the first absolute priority," 
Marshall said. 

"We have an enrollment cap, and 
so we are only admitting the top stu- 
dents in the country, but that also 
means they are looking at all the 
other top architectural colleges in the 
country." 

"I can't compete with Notre Dame 
for those students, they throw full 
$10,000 scholarships at them, KU 
will give anybody with a 26 ACT 
score or higher a free tuition," he 
said. 

Once those students arc attracted 
to K-Statc, ihey are faced with 
another challenge — lack of 
technology. 

The real irony of the school is that 
the students need computer skills, 
but we can't get money to purchase 
computers, Marshall said. 

"Students are so well aware of this. 



they're willing to buy computers," he 
said 

Students enrolled in interior ar- 
chitecture studio arc purchasing their 
own computers, and the school pro- 
vides a totally computer-oriented 
class with all the software and the 
peripherals, and an instructor. 

In that way, students are contribut- 
ing to the Essential Edge Campaign, 
Marshall said. 

David Brown, assistant professor 
of interior architecture and instructor 
of the class, said, "Students spend 
their $2,500 on a computer. They use 
it and when they're done, they don't 
leave it here. It's very clear the stu- 
dents are getting their money's 
worth. 

"Students have told me they would 
rather do it this way than to pay a user 
fee and not get anything back but 
their time," Brown said. "It's con- 
ceivable that five years down the 
road, buying computers could be re- 
quired for the whole college. 




ESTATE 

SUMMER STUDIES 



Enjoy small classes, concentrated 
study, accelerated degree programs, 
and a relaxed atmosphere. 

K-Siate Summer Session offers 
quality undergraduate and graduate 
courses; workshops, short courses. 



June 3- July 26, 1M91 

On -campus courses and 

courses offer ed 

throughout Kansas 



and institutes; campus housing; 
social and leisure- time activities; 
courses in many Kansas communi- 
ties; and TELENET courses. 

Summer line schedules are available 
in the K- Stale Union Books lore. 



K-Slate Summer Session Bulletins 
are available from your advisor, 
from the Admissions Office, or by 
contacting the Division of 
Continuing Education, 131 College 
Court Building, Kansas State 
University, Manhattan, KS 66506, 
(913) 532-5566. 



"Its going to be tough. The reali- 
ties of the future are that we " vc got to 
have extra funding to do things we 
want to do. You can't ask the stale to 
fund all of the things we need to do. 

"We're making progress, its just a 
slow laborious task and reorganiza- 
tion didn't help it," he said. 

"The president and I have had 
many, many, many talks since reor- 
ganization," Marshall said. "He took 
a beating. He came out of that thing 
one helluva special guy. He maybe 
made a mistake, and he's gone abso- 
lutly out of his way to patch it 
correctly. 

'There's no bitterness at all about 
what happened, us behind us. Right 
now, the president, the provost and I 
have got a good plan for the future of 
this college and it is secure. Once we 
get that word out, then we'll be back 
in business." 



Spire 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A 

ams and breeding soundness exams, 
to see whether or not the cow is ready 
to breed. 

The second program is ar in term 
stitutional species-specific food ani- 
mal production medicine program 
called the Food Animal Production 
Medicine Consortium. 

The schools consist of the Univer- 
sities of California-Davis, Florida, Il- 
linois, Nebraska- Lincoln, Michigan 
State University, and K-Staie. 

"Students from these schools 
come to K-State for three to six 
weeks for a special beef program, un- 
ique to K-Statc. In turn, our students 
can go lo one of the participating 
schools," Spire said. 

The reason for this program is 
each school has a specialty which the 
students can get more interest in. 

"Once graduated, if interested, the 



students can go into one of these 
practices. So this program has a lot lo 
offer," Spire said. 

Spire also teaches a course on thcr- 
logenology. 

'This is the first full year the 
course has been implemented. It is a 
cooperative learning project. We try 
to get students to do critical thinking 
by giving them problems to solve. It 
is working well," Spire said. 

Spire received his master's degree 
at K ■ Suite and has been teaching here 
since 1976. He has received many 
honors, including the Walter S. Jones 
and Evan C. Jones Trust Chair in 
Food Animal Medicine Endowment. 

"Agricultural practice is a high in- 
terest that is so great. There are a lot 
of job opportunities, and upon gradu- 
ation salaries are higher than any 
other segment in veterinary medi- 
cine. We're training our students be- 
cause there needs to be the profes- 
sionals to handle the problems with 
production," Spire said. 




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K \\S AS 



Railroad workers threaten strike 



.1 \\ Wednesday, April 17, 1991 



Companies, workers looking for settlement before deadline 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Spokes- 
men for iwo rail companies and a un- 
ion in this large railroad hub were 
still hoping Tuesday afternoon that a 
potentially devastating strike could 
be averted by the midnight deadline. 

Several unions covering railroad 
workers have threatened a national 
strike, an action that could idle 
235,000 freight workers nationwide 
and aboui 3,000 workers in the Kan- 
sas City area. 

Negotiations continued Tuesday 
afternoon, and officials at Kansas 
City Southern Railroad and Southern 



Pacific Railroad were pinning their 
hopes on those talks. 

"We arc going to wait and see 
what happens," said Al Mauro, vice 
president and secretary of Kansas 
City Southern. "Until we know how 
it goes, we won't make any state- 
ments about our plans," 

Kansas City Southern has 2,100 
workers, with about 1.720 under un- 
ion contracts, Mauro said. 

Southern Pacific Railroad, which 
has about 380 union employees in 
Kansas City, also had not made any 
firm decisions by Tuesday afternoon. 

"We can*l formulate a cub; if we 
don't know what the sickness is," 



spokesman Jim Johnson said. "There 
arc some contingencies to be used, 
but right now it's business as usual 
until things change." 

Spokesman for Union Pacific and 
Burlington Northern railroads said 
their railroads would shut down if ihc - 
strikc is called. 

"If there is a strike, we will have to 
shut down," said Roger Campbell, u 
spokesman for Burlington Northern 
in Fort Worth, Texas. "There's still a 
possibility of reaching an agreement. 
Bu t we will close the doors if the un- 
ions strike." 

Union Pacific spokesman Mark 
Davis said Monday the railroad had 



decided several days ago to close if 
the strike is called. He said the com- 
pany doesn't have enough people in 
management who could run the 
trains. 

Union Pacific has about 1,280 
workers contract employees in the 
Kansas City area. Burlington North- 
ern figures for Kansas City workers 
were not available. 

Robert Martin, general chairman 
for the United Transportation Union 
in Kansas City, said the union also 
hopes for a settlement, but doubts it 
will happen. 

"The railroads have not intended 
to negotiate a mutual settlement 
since July 1988," Martin said. 



Klingler begins his 3rd stint as mayor; 
new city commissioners take office 



DAN SCOTT 
Staff Reporter 



Gene Klingler became Tuesday 
the second person to serve as the 
mayor of Manhattan three times. 

Also at Tuesday night's Manhat- 
tan City Commission meeting, the 
city said goodbye to outgoing com- 
missioners and welcomed those 
newly elected. 

New commissioners Helen 
Cooper and Edith Stunkcl were 
sworn in and seated in the commis- 
sion. They will take the positions 
vacated by David Fiscr and former 
mayor Richard Haytcr, who ended a 
four-year stint with the commission. 

Fiser had served the commission 
for the last four months in the unex- 
pired term of Kent Glasscock, who 
won election in November to the his 
first term on the Kansas House of 
Representatives. 

Commissioner Roger Maughmcr 
was also sworn in. He earned a four- 



year term by receiving the largest 
vote count in the election on April 2. 

Klingler served as mayor from 
1982 to 1983 and again from 1987 to 
1988. In doing so, he is the first per- 
son to serve three limes since Russell 
Reitz did it in the 1970s and early 
1980s. 

In his first action as mayor, Klin- 
gler outlined areas he deems impor- 
tant to the community. 

He said the quick completion of 
the airport is a project he will con- 
tinue to push. He warned against ask- 
ing Manhattan residents to pay for 
more of the project than they already 
have. 

"It's imperative not to use extra 
money gained from real estate and 
property taxes," he said. "I propose 
we use the money from the hotel-bed 
tax to pay the city's portion." 

Klingler welcomed a partnership 
between the city and K-Statc. He said 
he would like to see K-Siatc find 
famous artists, singers, composers 



and authors that would be willing to 
spend several weeks at the 
University. 

"Let's do some dreaming," Klin- 
gler said. "I would tike to see those 
people spend two to three weeks at 
K-State to become a part of the 
academic atmosphere." 

In economic development, he said 
Manhattan has not lost many bu- 
sinesses to other Kansas cities but 
has lost some to out-of-state cities. 
To correct this, Klingler said the city 
must try to develop businesses from 
within Manhattan and attempt to 
keep and expand the present ones. 

It was suggested the city, K- State 
and the Chamber of Commerce enter 
into a project to build a hotel conven- 
tion center in Manhattan. Klingler 
said the center would enahlc the 
community to grow. 

In the new commission's first 
night, three applications for funding 
were approved. 

An application for a 1991 Com- 



munity Development Block Grant 
was passed by a 5-0 vote. 

The application requests $47,500 
in CDBG funds to make improve- 
ments along a 500-feet stretch of Pot- 
tawatomie Avenue, said Karen Da- 
vis, assistant director of community 
development. 

The Manhattan Emergency Shel- 
ter and the Manhattan Crisis Center 
requested emergency shelter grant 
funds, Davis said. 

MES has asked for $35,200 to re- 
novate a bathroom, add air condi- 
tioning and put a new furnace in its 
building. 

The Crisis Center is asking for 
over $19,000 to have asbestos re- 
moved from the basement of its 
building. The application also re- 
quests the money for adding insula- 
tion and painting the exterior of the 
building, Davis said. 



Earth Day chance 
to inform, educate 
about environment 



ERIN BURKE 
Collegian Reporter 



Earth Day is a time to inform 
and educate all people about en- 
vironmental issues. 

Earth Day in Manhattan is 
April 22 at City Park, but several 
activities are being planned this 
week to promote environmental 
awareness, said Paul Davidson, 
president of South wind and junior 
in arts and sciences. 

The Manhattan Earth Day is 
sponsored by several groups in- 
cluding Students United To Save 
A Vulnerable Environment, 
Southwind and Manhattan High 
School Environmental Club, said 
Jonathan Morris, president of 
SAVE and junior in math. 

Walter Adams, assistant pro- 
fessor in anthropology and social 
work will be speaking about en- 
vironmentalism in Guatemala at 
7:30 tonight in K-Siate Union 
Room 208. This program is joint 
effort as part of Hispanic Aware- 
ness Month, Morris said. 

SAVE is sponsoring an alterna- 
tive transportation day event at 
noon Thursday in the Union 
Courtyard. A wacky bike contest 
and a shabby shoes contest are 
two of the three contests planned. 
The other is an alternative mode 
of transportation like wheel bar- 
row and piggy-back races, Morris 
said. 

Representatives from Pathfin- 
der in Aggievitle will have a 
booth with bikes on display, Mor- 
ris said. This will make people 
aware of other ways to get to cam- 
pus besides cars. 

Prizes such as coupons for 
food, books, haircuts and sweat- 



shirts donated by Aggicvillc mer- 
chants arc a few of the things be- 
ing awarded for the contests. 

Cesar Chavez, founder of Un- 
ited Farm Workers, wilt be speak- 
ing at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Forum 
Hall. 

Chavez travels around the na- 
tion speaking about the injustices 
to hispanic migrant workers. He 
encourages the boycotting of 
grapes because chemicals sprayed 
on grape fields often affect child- 
ren and the workers themselves 
causing illness or death. 

Chavez also speaks of the un- 
it vable conditions provided for 
the workers and families. This 
also ties in with Hispanic Aware- 
ness Month, Morris said. 

The u I lieu I Earth Day festivi- 
ties will kick-off at I p.m. Mon- 
day and run until 5:00 p.m in City 
Park. 

There will be 15 to 20 com- 
munity organizations making pre- 
sentations. Morris said. Some of 
the booths that will be on display 
deal with subjects like hazardous 
waste disposal and organic food 
production. 

A kiddie comer will be set up to 
inform children about today's en- 
vironmental issues. Morris said. 

Several live bands will be play- 
ing throughout the day, Morris 
said. Everything from Truck Stop 
Love, a local band, to folk musi- 
cians will contribute to the 
entertainment. 

Earth Day has been celebrated 
every year since the first Earth 
Day, April 22. 1970. Last year, 
the event received national publ- 
icity because of its 20th anniver- 
sary, Morris said. 




Outdoor education 

Students and teacher alike conduct their business strategy class out into the sun Tuesday alternoon in front of Thompson Hall. Another warm day Is expected with highs between 75 and 80 today 



J KVLE WYATT.'Stan 



Income affects cancer rate 



Poor living conditions to blame for 
higher incidence among many blacks 



By the Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — Poorer in- 
comes and living conditions arc 
more to blame for the higher cancer 
rates among blacks than genetic 
factors, according to a National 
Cancer Institute report on Tuesday. 

In a study published in the NCI 
Journal, experts adjusted statistical 
data to compare cancer rales by 
race with education, income and 
population density What they 
found, said statistician John florin. 
is that race played less of a role in 
overall cancer risk than did the 
other factors. 

Earlier studies, comparing the 



races only, showed that blacks had 
a 6 to 10 percent greater overall 
cancer risk than whites, and up to a 
22 percent greater risk for specific 
types of malignant disease, such as 
lung cancer. 

The new study used data from 
three cities, San Francisco, Detroit 
and Atlanta, and correlated cancer 
incidence with data from the 1980 
census. It measured for overall 
cancer risk and for seven specific 
types of cancer. 

After adjusting the cancer inci- 
dence data for socio-economic sta- 
tus, the study found that the rates 
for whites went up, both for overall 
cancer risk and for three of the spe- 



cific types of the disease — re- 
ctum, lung and female breast. 
Meanwhile, the rates went down 
for blacks, except for cervical, sto- 
mach and prostate cancers. 

When correlating the findings 
for education levels, the study 
found that the highest overall 
cancer rates were among whites 
with less than a high school educa- 
tion living in an area or medium 
population density. There, the rate 
for whites was 402.9 per 100,000, 
compared to a black rate of 401.1. 

Using income for the correla- 
tion, the study found that the high- 
est overall cancer rates were 
among whites earning less than 
$15,000 a year and living in high 
density population areas, which 
Harm said would typically mean 
inner -city poverty sites. 



Political strikes face ban 
from Moscow lawmakers 



By the Associated Press 

MOSCOW ■ Lawmakers on 
Tuesday gave preliminary approval 
to a ban on political strikes, despite 
objections from opponents that the 
move represents a retreat from demo- 
cracy and from workers who call it 
unconstitutional. 

White legislators met behind 
closed doors in the Kremlin, thou- 
sands of striking miners and trans- 
portation workers rallied in the Uk- 
raine to demand the resignation of 
President Mikhail Gorbachev, who 
arrived Tuesday in Japan for a four- 
day visit. 

Georgia's new president urged his 
republic's 5.3 million people to diso- 
bey the national government. And 
leaders of the six-week -old strike by 



an estimated 300,000 coal miners 
said they would ignore the proposed 
ban. 

"Every Soviet citizen has the right 
to freely express his views, and that 
includes the right to strike," Viktor 
Osovsky, a leader of the miners in the 
Donetsk region of the Ukraine, said 
in a telephone interview. 

"Of course, they can send in the 
army, but violence is always an- 
swered with violence." 

Lawmakers approved a first read- 
ing of the ami -strike bill. The second 
and final reading of the bill is ex- 
pected next week, when the 
54 2- member legislature will take up 
Gorbachev's package of what they 
termed "anti-crisis measures" to re- 
scue the economy, the official Tass 
news agency reported. 



In an emotional appeal on April 9, 
Gorbachev warned the country was 
heading toward economic collapse 
and proposed a moratorium on all 
strikes, rallies and demonstrations. 

He also suggested a package of 
economic measures, including sell- 
ing off small state-run businesses, 
speeding up the establish mem of 
stock and commodity exchanges. 
and making the ruble a freely conver- 
tible internauonal currency. 

Miners have refused to return to 
work at most of the country's major 
coalfields, from the Ukraine to the 
Arctic, 

Supporters of a ban argued that 
strikes are not a legitimate method of 
political struggle, the independent 
Interfax news agency reported. 



Detectives ask Kennedy family about delay 



By the Associated Press 

PALM BEACH, Fla. -- Police 
said Tuesday they want to know why 
detectives were unable to talk to the 
Kennedy family soon after an alleged 
sexual assault at their beachfront 
estate. 

Also Tuesday, NBC-TV identified 
the alleged victim by name and 
showed her photograph on the "NBC 
Nightly News," 

Detectives made "a number of vis- 
its," including one soon after they 
first received the rape report about 2 
p.m. on March 30, police spokesman 



Craig Gunkcl said. 

Each time, they were told mem- 
bers of the Kennedy family weren't 
there. 

' The dctec ti vc burea u did go up to 
the Kennedy mansion a short time af- 
ter we got the report of the alleged 
sexual battery," Gunkel said. "The 
police department is looking into 
why residents of the Kennedy home 
did not make themselves available to 
police detectives at that time." 

Gunkcl wouldn't confirm or deny 
any Kennedys were there. 

"We did speak to someone at the 
address but I'm not going to elabo- 



rate," he said, noting it was not a 
member of the Kennedy family. 

A 29-year-old woman claimed she 
was raped by William Kennedy 
Smith, the nephew of Sen. Edward 
Kennedy. D-Mass., on the grounds 
of the estate. Smith, 30, a George- 
town University medical student, de- 
nied he assaulted the woman. No one 
has been charged. 

Members of the Kennedy family 
left that weekend without talking to 
police. Palm Beach detectives went 
to the Washington area the following 
week to interview family members 
and obtain blood and hair samples 



from Smith, who refused to be 
interviewed. 

Attorney Mark Schnapp was not in 
his office Tuesday afternoon to dis- 
cuss when his client might be made 
available. 

Jack Frecse, a state attorney's 
spokesman, would not comment 
Tuesday on whether the difficulty in 
interviewing the Kennedys was con- 
sidered an obstruction of justice. 

Police were studying the results of 
forensic lab tests received Monday 
on specimens taken from the woman 
and from Smith. 

Police Chief Joseph Terlizzcse 



said Tuesday he has not seen the re- 
sults and they won't be made public 
immediately. 

The chief confirmed there were 
ne\. witnesses in the case, but 
wouldn't say how they came to po- 
lice attention. He said investigators 
were trying to avoid extensive com- 
ment on the case, but promised that 
all details eventually will be made 
public. 

"Everybody in the world who 
wants to read about it can," Terliz- 
zcse said. 

NBC noted on the air that the al- 
leged victim "is well known in Palm 



Beach County" and that disclosing 
her identity should help make 
viewers more well informed. 

In a statement, NBC News Presi- 
dent Michael Gartner said 

"Rarely is rape a national story, so 
rarely docs NBC News have to con- 
front this difficult issue. But we be- 
lieve that in this case, as in al) news 
events, the more we tell our viewers, 
the better informed they will be in 
making up their own minds about the 
issues involved." 

It is the practice of daily newspap- 
ers in the United Stales not to identify 
sexual assault victims. 



Wednesday, April 1 7. 1991 K\\s\s 



NC-17 movie rating 
established in wake 
of controversial films 



ERIC MEUN 

Collegian Reviewer 



Due to the large number of non- 
pornographic movies rated X by 
the Motion Picture Association of 
America last year, a new rating 
was established for movies. 

The NC-17 rating caused quite 
a controversy, and "The Cook, 
The Thief, His Wife & Her 
Lover" was one of the many films 
that started the fuss. 

Rather than taking the dooming 
X rating, Mirimax films chose to 
release the movie unrated. Due to 
the "explicit" nature of "The 
Cook, The Thief, His Wife & Her 
Lover," no one under 18 will be 
admitted this week at the K -State 
Union. Don't let that cloud your 
judgment, though. This film is far 
from being pornographic. 

British director Peter Greena- 
way brings to the screen a beauti- 
fully filmed, yet fairly twisted 
story centering around an elegant 
London restaurant. 

Greena way shocks you right 
from the beginning with the open- 
ing scene. The thief who owns the 
restaurant beats up, strips and de- 
flates on one of his employees 
and then goes in for his daily ver- 
bal bashing of everyone else in the 
restaurant. 

His wife, while taking endless 
amounts of abuse, strikes up a 
purely sexual relationship with a 
stranger who frequents the 
restaurant. 

The cook lets the couple go into 
the kitchen, hiding them from her 
husband who dines just outside. 
When he discovers the deception, 
the story takes an even deeper turn 
into black comedy, exploring the 
centra) themes of food, murder 



and sex. 

The first 20 minutes or so are 
slightly confusing, as the thief 
dominates almost all the dialogue 
onscreen. His seemingly endless 
monologue is a one-man show 
filled with dark humor as he inti- 
midates everyone in his presence. 
Greena way uses lots of slow, 
long shots to stress the hugeness 
of the restaurant. When the cam- 
era trucks sideways, the charac- 
ters rolJ back and forth, each move 
precise. In these days of fast-cut 
MTV-style filming, it's refresh- 
ing to see people experimenting 
with other possibilities. Espe- 
cially when it's as meticulously 
crafted as this movie is. 

Much like last summer's over- 
hyped "Dick Tracy," "The Cook, 
The Thief, His Wife & Her 
Lover" uses colors with high con- 
trast. So much, in fact, that char- 
acters" outfits change colors when 
they enter another room. 

Each room, along with having 
its own color, has its own theme. 
This adds to the overall sleek style 
of the movie and provides a sharp 
contrast to the thief's vile actions. 

Ultimately, Greenaway has 
created a very satisfying movie. 
It*s a good thing the NC-17 rating 
has now been established because 
films like this arc a far cry from 
cheaply made, plotless porno 
flicks. The nudity is never done in 
a tasteless fashion, and it never 
gets gratuitous or graphic. 

"The Cook, The Thief, His 
Wife & Her Lover" will be show- 
ing at 7 p.m. today, Thursday and 
Friday in Forum Hall and at 3:30 
p.m. Thursday in the Little 
Theatre. Admission is $1.75 with 
a student ID. 



How to celebrate nothing special. 








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Thursday, April 18 at 7:30- 
in Calvin Hall, Room 201 



All interested students are invited! 



Wefalds to have May reception 

President unable to attend graduation, plans gathering on his south lawn 



PAULA BERGLUND 

Collegian R eport er 

The president is having a party. 

This year. President Jon Wefald 
and his wife, Ruth Ann, will be the 
hosts of a commencement reception. 

"We want to extend our hospitality 
to the graduates and their families." 
said Bob Knih, vice provost. 

The reception is planned from 
noon to 1:30 p.m. May 18 on the 
south lawn of the president's house. 



"Our idea, in giving the reception, 
is to give graduates the opportunity 
to visit with the president," Kruh 
said. 

During the reception, the president 
and Provost James Coffman will be 
available to meet and take photo- 
graphs with the graduates, family 
and friends. 

Kruh said, "We feel a sense of 
community at K-State. We think it is 
important to keep the lies that are 
formed here." 



The reception is the only oppor- 
tunity for graduates to sec the presi- 
dent the day of commencement. Due 
to the conflict with the graduation 
schedule and the reception schedule, 
the president will not be attending 
any graduation exercises May 18. 
May 17, the president and provost 
will attend the graduate school and 
veterinary medicine exercises. 

Graduates were invited to the 
commencement reception in a four- 



page mailing of commencement in- 
structions they received last month. 
A section of the front page gives de- 
tails of the reception. 

"Commencement receptions may 
have been given in the past, but this is 
the first time for President Wefald to 
host a reception," Kruh said, 

"We hope to be the host of similar 
commencement receptions in the fu- 
ture," said Chuck Reagan, executive 
assistant to the president. 



Innovative artists break new ground 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



Howard Levy and Fran Bellucci 
Johnson are two artists who succeed 
by overcoming the obstacles to free 
expression. The works of these inno- 
vators arc on display at the MFA Ex- 
hibit in the K-State Union Gallery. 
Levy's work focuses on Native 
American themes, lavatories and 
landscapes inspired by bus trips. 

The landscapes Levy describes in 
his work are the result of his consid- 
eration of space and detail . These two 
seemingly irreconcilable ideas are 
brought together in Levy's work. He 
explains the intricacies of the land 
without diminishing the vastness. 
This Levy accomplishes mainly 
through the emotive sense of the col- 
ors he chooses and by using bulky 
frames to alter the viewer's percep- 
tion of a scene. 

Levy also claims for his work that 
each painting is also an object and 
should be viewed as such. This no- 
tion is clearly understood in his work 
"A Religious Fresco With Stone 
Carvings." The actual fresco is ac- 
companied by a drawing of it, show- 
ing us the design and origin of the 
creation, which can now be easily 
seen as more than a painting — an 
object as well. 



Another of his landscapes that 
conveys this sense is "A Composite 
Landscape." 

This is a blend of blocks of diffe- 
rent scenes. Plains, tree leaves, 
waterfalls and rocks combine with 
one very deep blue rectangle, a piece 



Reviewer says 




sculptures. Johnson somehow trans- 
forms the abstract reality of percep- 
tions and ideas into a concrete, three- 
dimensional clay piece. 

Johnson's work includes a series 
of black-and-white pottery with 
shapes of vessels and shapes on ves- 
sels. The works contain both the 
overt designs of the pieces, as well as 
the more intricate and emotive 
schemes that decorate and define the 
porcelain. 

A second series of Johnson's work 



is full of light colors and more oddly 
shaped sculptures. The shapes of 
these pieces seem to indicate the pic- 
tures we see within them. 

Johnson shows us bridges, roads, 
water, land and vegetation in sculp- 
tures which are not actually shaped 
like any of these. Herein lies the ge- 
nius of her work. Johnson's art tran- 
scends the boundaries of the medium 
she chooses. Her pottery becomes 
sculpture and drawing without doing 
injustice to any of these forms. 



of cloth with a pattern of the same 
blues and greens in the nature scenes, 
and a photograph of trees in a yard. 
Once again the details expose the 
beauty without diminishing the space 
and Levy succeeds with this painting 
as an object. 

Johnson's work of a different 
genre accomplishes her own goals 
with as much success as Levy. Her 
idea of expression is the sort that 
transforms perceptions, breaking old 
conceptions of the world into new 
ideas. 

Johnson derives her inspiration 
from travel and expresses the world 
she understands using landscapes 
and designs and colors on porcelain 




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Wednesday. April 17, 1991 



KCC hears debate on power 
companies' merger proposal 



By the Associated Press 

TOPEKA — An expert in public 
utility finances testified Tuesday 
that the cost of (he proposed mer- 
ger between the Kansas Power and 
Light Co. and the Kansas Gas and 
Electric would not be paid by the 
customers. 

John Mc( 'Id Ian began testifying 
late Tuesday before the Kansas 
Corporation Commission as the 
hearing on ihe proposed merger en- 
tered its fifth day. 

McClellan, a partner in the ac- 
counting firm of Deloittc and 
Touchc of Minneapolis, said the 
KPL plan to lake over the Wichita 
utility would allow it to recover the 
acquisition costs during a 27 -year 



period. 

Earlier Tuesday, Steve Kitchen, 
KPL chief financial officer, told 
the KCC that if the two utilities 
merge, the electric and gas rates 
would be stabilized. He said the 
merger would not mean rates 
would never be higher than they 
presently are, however. 

Kitchen also said the economic 
projections made by utility offi- 
cials on the merger arc not fool- 
proof, but are subject to weather, 
regulatory and economic 
uncertainties. 

"Thai's the nature of the busi- 
ness," Kitchen said. "However, our 
track record is very good." 

He also said KPL financial ad- 
visers support the merger with the 



Wichita utility, fhe Chemical 
Bank, based in New York City, has 
offered to loan KPL $600 million 
for the merger, although it the 
would be parceled out to a syndi- 
cate of regional and interstate 
banks, he said. 

Kitchen said officials are certain 
merging the two utilities would re- 
sult in savings for both stockhol- 
ders and customers. 

"If we believe we'd not be able 
to generate savings, we would not 
he here today," Kitchen said. 

Between the two of them, KPL 
and KO&E deliver electricity to 
some 550,000 customers in Kan- 
sas, and to several rural electric 
cooperatives. 



Mandela faces charges 



By Ihe Associated Press 

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa 
— Winnie Mandela, testifying Tues- 
day in her trial for the first lime, said 
she was hundreds of miles away 
when four youths were allegedly ab- 
ducted and beaten al her home. 

Mandela said she left her Sowcio 
home for two nights in late Decem- 
ber 1988, when the crimes allegedly 
occurred, to meet with people in the 
town of Brandfort about setting up a 
soup kitchen. 

The wife of African National Con- 
gress leader Nelson Mandela gave 
brief, flat answers to her lawyer dur- 
ing three hours of questioning. 

"I was so outraged al such false 
and serious allegations," she said of 
the charges against her. 

Mandela, Xoliswa Falati and John 
Morgan each face eight counts of 
kidnap and assault. Prosecutors 
charge the three abducted four young 



men from a Methodist Church home 
in December 1988 and beat them at 
Mandela's Soweto house. The state 
says the four were abducted because 
it was believed they were homosexu- 
als or police spies. 

Mandela and her co-defendants 
say they are innocent. Mandela and 
Falati have both said they wanted to 
protect the four young men from sex- 
ual abuse at the church home. 

One of the four young men, Stom- 
pie Seipci, was later killed. Man- 
dela's former bodyguard, Jerry Ri- 
chardson, was convicted of the 
killing. 

In her testimony, Mandela said Fa- 
lati came to her in December 1988 
and said a boy at the Methodist 
Church home had been sexually 
abused by the while minister. The 
Methodist Church and the judge in 
the Richardson case since have 
cleared the minister of wrongdoing. 

Mandela said that in late Decem- 



ber 1988, she and Falaii took one 
youth to a doctor, who said he had not 
been raped but needed psychological 
attention. Mandela said she then left 
for Brandfort. 

The government sent Mandela to 
Brandfort, a town in the Orange Free 
Stale, for nine years beginning in 
1977 for her anti-apartheid activity. 
There, she started social welfare pro- 
jects for poor blacks. 

Mandela said she returned to 
Brandfort in 1988 after friends said 
the projects had collapsed. She said 
she held meetings to discuss ways to 
revive a soup kitchen, a medical cen- 
ter and other work. 

On returning to Sowcio, Mandela 
said Falaii told her she had brought 
four youths to the Mandela home 
without permission while she was 
away. 

"I didn't attach any significance to 
anything else she (Falati) said," 
Mandela added. 





Kansas State University 
Center for Leadership 

Panel Discussion 

Motivating Employees: 

"Comparing Techniques Across Industries" 

Friday, April 19, 1991, 2:30 p.m. 

K-State Union Little Theatre 

Panelists 

Webb Garlinghouse 

Robert Tate 

Gary Walter 



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776-5577 



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Stop by the fully-automated, medically supervised 
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Open: 

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Kansas State Chorale 

Rod Walker, Director 

K.S.U. Percussion Ensemble 

Stanley Finck, Director 

in Concert 

Wednesday - April 17, 1991 - 8 p.m. 

All Faiths Chapel 

Concert funded in part by the Fine Arts Fee 



Wednesday 

$ 1.25 

Pitchers 

Swing Dance Contest 

Friday... 

Enjoy the Live Country Music of 

SUNDOWN 




FirstBank Center 



776-3225 







If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* 
system you could afford was just a dream, then the 
new; affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. 

The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many 
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like every Macintosh 
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'Payment may vary based on current account balance. 

Sale ends April 30, 1991. 

Prices quoted are available to faculty, stall and students 

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Proof of eligibility is required 



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The power to be your best!" 



.1 \\ Wednesday. April 17, 1991 



Pet owners asked to be aware 



Humane Society tackles overpopulation 



VICKI KNIGHT 

Collegian Reporter 



The American Humane Associa- 
tion estimates that 3.9 to 5.9 million 
dogs and 3.4 to 5.4 million cats arc 
put to death annually. 

Candy Layton, assistant professor 
in small animal surgery, said veter- 
inarians arc concerned with how the 
profession should respond to pet 
overpopulation. 

Several strategics are being con- 
sidered, one of which is education. 
On mis note, April has been named 
national prevent -a-liUcr month. 

Shelters range in philosophies, 
Layton said. 

The goal of some shelters is to 
place all animals. However, in real- 
ity, placements cannot keep pace and 
shelters are overcrowded, which 
make them breeding grounds for 
diseases. 

If an animal has ,i medical problem 
because of overcrowding, shelters 
ask prospective owners to take on 
that burden, Layton said. 

So many times animals have to be 
put to sleep, she said. 

Veterinarians believe neutering of 
pets is the ultimate solution to the 
problem, Layton said. 

Costs, owner compliance and the 



low risk of surgery and anesthesia do 
make neutering a non-perfect solu- 
tion, but it is the best there is right 
now, Layton said. 

Because of the mess and behavior 
problems, many people neuter their 
female dogs and cats, Layton said. 

Glcnda Young, a Manhattan resi- 
dent, said she got her dog neutered 
because the mess was such a hassle. 

Young also said she wanted to take 
her dog out for walks and was having 
trouble keeping male dogs away. 

There are many misconceptions 
about neutering. Layton said. 

Many people place human values 
on animals and assume it would be 
better psychologically and emotion- 
ally for an animal to have a litter, she 
said. There is no evidence to suggest 
that is true. 

Other misconceptions include the 
beliefs that hunting dogs arc less ef- 
fective if neutered, and one should 
wail until the female goes through 
the first heat cycle before neutering. 



Layton said. 

"You can reduce more than 200 
times the instance of mammary dis- 
ease if the neutering is done before 
the first heat cycle," she said. 

If one waits until two to three years 
after the dog has gone through heat 
cycles, research shows the neutering 
has no effect on preventing the deve- 
lopment of mammary tumors. 

Layton said 50 percent of mam- 
mary tumors are malignant, and the 
tumors are thought to be related to a 
hormonal influence. 

Cats aren't as clear cut in the cor- 
relations between tumors and neuter- 
ing, but cats arc faced with different 
problems because of the roving lifes- 
pans, Layton said. 

"An average lifespan in most tom- 
cats that haven't been neutered is 
four to six years," she said. 

After neutering, most animals re- 
cover very quickly, Layton said. 
Males lake from 10 to 14 days to re- 
cover, while females take a bit longer 



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Ravel: Suite No. 2 from 
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Orchestre national de Lyon 

Emmanuel Krivine, conductor 
Bruno Leonardo Gelber, pianist 

Friday, April 19, 8 p.m. 

Highly acclaimed on its debut tour of 
the U.S. in 1986, the Orchestre national 
de Lyon returns for a tour that includes 
concerts in New York's Avery Fisher 
Hall. Maestro Krivine leads the en- 
semble in a program of French and 
Russian music, a repertory for which he 
and the orchestra have a special affinity. 
Soloist Gelbcr has been hailed for a 
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surgery is more 



because their 
extensive. 

Changes in estrogen in females 
and a quieter, less roaming lifestyle 
in males may contribute to weight 
gain, she said. Owners need to realize 
slowing down is a natural progres- 
sion of animals as they age, and that 
weight gain most often comes from 
overfeeding. 

Another area of education is irres- 
ponsible ownership, Layton said. As 
animals grow, owners don't know 
what to do with them. 

Many times, dogs get taken to a 
shelter because of behavior prob- 
lems, when actually the owner chose 
not to manage those problems, she 
said. 

Layton said there is a particular 
problem in Manhattan, especially in 
spring when the students leave. She 
said military personnel also contri- 
bute to the problem. 



Japanese wooed by 
Soviet leader's visit 



By the Associated Press 

TOKYO — Soviet President 
Mikhail Gorbachev devoted his 
first day in Japan Tuesday to chip- 
ping away at the mutual animosity 
that has kept Tokyo from sharing 
its immense wealth with its im- 
poverished neighbor. 

Briefly leaving behind eco- 
nomic and political woes to be- 
come the first Soviet leader to 
travel to Japan, Gorbachev set out 
to woo the Japanese as he has 
done with Americans and 
Europeans. 

He spent the day meeting with 
Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu, 
cheerfully chatting with Emperor 
Akihiio and shaking hands with 
Tokyo residents. 



"It is lime to do everything so 
that our peoples .. will never again 
drift into the disaster of enmity," 
Gorbachev said at a nationally 
televised court banquet Tuesday 
night. 

"On the threshold of a new cen- 
tury and millennium, we must 
take from the past only that which 
brings us together and enriches 
both sides." 

He was referring to the huge 
task of healing the wounds left 
from World War II, when the So- 
viets seized four islands off Ja- 
pan's northern coast and lens of 
thousands of Japanese prisoners 
of war died in Siberian camps. 

In his banquet toast, Gorbachev 
offered condolences to the fami- 
lies of the Japanese prisoner* . 



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07110 
07170 

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28 703 

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28 270 

28 290 

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03*73 
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0* 3*3 
0*393 

o*s/o 

0*600 
0*6/0 
C*6S0 
0*760 
0*880 
0*4*6 
0*67* 



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Wednesday, Apnl 17, 1991 



Interfraternity Council installs executives 

Group plans to improve scholarship, new alcohol policy, community image-building 

SII7AMMC DDAuuu came familiar with their new nasscd. O'Kwff ,n,i .. h,.i-,,,i,,,, ;„ .k- r™. ;.;_„ ._ ... ..... ^ © 



SUZANNE BROWN 

Collegian Reporter 

Responsibility was handed on to 
seven men Monday night as they 
were installed as the new executive 
officers of Interfraternity Council. 

The officers are as follows: Dennis 
O'Keefe. president; Jeff Shields, in- 
ternal vice-president; Doug Labbe, 
external vice-president; Ed Enyeart, 
director of rush activities; Andy 
Capps, editor; Todd Gentry, secret- 
ary; and Steve Ingram, scholarship 
director. 

The men were elected April 1 by 
chapter presidents of the 25 fraterni- 
ties on campus. In the two weeks 
prior to their installation, they be- 



came familiar with their new 
responsibilities, " 

"One of the first things we plan to 
do is conduct a survey within the 
Manhattan community, especially 
those Manhattan residents who live 
near fraternities, as well as the stu- 
dents, faculty and administrators of 
K-State." said O'Keefe, junior in 
journalism and mass 
communications. 

"We want to get their opinions on 
the fraternity system. Then, next 
year, we will come back and sec what 
improvement has been made," 
O'Keefe said. 

One of the major responsibilities 
of the council will be to educate 
chapters if the new alcohol policy is 



passed, O'Keefe said 

"This will be a year of progress, 
image-building and a strong year of 
communications. The education of 
the chapters will be a big responsibil- 
ity if the new alcohol policy passes," 
O'Keefe said. 

"We will be brainstorming a lot in 
the beginning and working on 
community-based activities and util- 
izing resources of leadership," 
O'Keefe said. 

The position of scholarship direc- 
tor is new and was created to promote 
scholarship among fraternities. 

'The greek system has recently 
come under fire, with date rape and 
alcoholism, and 1 don't know if the 
creation of this office can improve 



scholarship in the fraternities, but 
we're going to give it a try. It, in turn, 
could possibly improve the image of 
Ihe greek system," said Ingram, ju- 
nior in accounting. 

"One of my main intentions is to 
create a round table of scholarship 
chairmen of the individual chapters 
at the beginning of next semester," 
Ingram said. 

"This will give them the opportun- 
ity to share ideas and even though 
each house has its own policies, 
maybe we can set up some standards 
among houses. I hope this can meet 
about once a month throughout my 
term." he said. "We want to create a 
better communication network 
among the scholarship chairmen." 



Ingram also said he would like to 
better publicize the awards given to 
individual chapters for scholarship 
and the achievements of the system. 

"My job as IFC editor is basically 
public relations work. 1 will work 
mostly with producing publica- 
tions," said Capps, sophomore in 
journalism and mass 
communications. 

"I will help the director of rush ac- 
tivities to produce publications for 
prospective students. I will also work 
with Jenifer Scheibler. the Panhel- 
lenic public relations director, to pro- 
duce the Greek Newsletter." 

Through the newsletter, Capps 
said he hopes to educate people not 
only within the greek system, but 



also create better relationships within 
the campus and Manhattan 
community. 

Capps said. "We represent a small 
number of people, but we're power- 
ful enough and are involved enough 
that our image should and can be 
improved." 

"It's all real new to me now. but 
right now, I *m going to be really con - 
cemed with the public's awareness 
of the greek system, because I feel we 
have a lot to offer a community such 
as Manhattan," Capps said. 

The officer terms will continue un- 
til the spring of 1992. 



Kedzie 103 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
On* day: 20 words or fewer, $4.00, 20 
c*>nls par word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dates: 20 words or fewer, $5.25, 25 
osnts par word over 20; Three cortsecu- 
llve days: 20 words or fewer. $6.25, 30 
cants par word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cants par word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.50, 40 
cants par word over 20. 



C 



| Announcements 



HEADING FOR Europe IN* (unman Jet Kajs enytime 
win Alrhrtchr* tor 1160 from the East Coesll 8229 
Irom the k*dwe*1 |wh*n avarlim) (Reported hi 
New York Times •no Lata Gal) Airhltchfl 
212-064 2000. 

IT'S OPEN I Hi! and Him Supenlylea 308 Turtle Creek 
Blvd 779-1330 Open »a m — 6pm Super Maury 
Cut* SjBj woman and kid on Giveuaiiry cioted 
Wednesday 

PROTECT YOUR beautiful akin from harmful sunrays 
Waterproof tun acretns SPF a. 10. IS and 30 
Miry Kay Cosmetic* Janet Mftken 539-9469 

SPECIAL) 15% Discount on proteaagKial KMS ruarcan 
product! in etock Skin ce'e eioentus*, log S 
Fourth E.pres 4-28-91 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



TWO- BEDROOM NEAR campus, water ir*eh and gam 
pert. 8470 1666 College Heights No pea Leasing 
tor May or June 776 3604 

TWO-BEDROOM CLOSE to campus Summer rete, 
$300 per month through July j) 776-1340 



LI 



Apartments— Unfurnished 



1 



AVAILABLE NOW too -bedroom 1290 no utilities, irea 
Apr. rem Leasing ekn tor aummar. 537-7793 

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 81 95 per month Gel, heal 
end Mter included Leas* and depusrt required 
Cel 637-7794 evening! and 



532-6555 



1M1 ROYAL Purple yearbook* may Pa purchased tor 
ST 7 between 6e m and 5p m Monday through 
FnaaymKeoiie 103 Yearbook* Mil be iv enable m 
May 1991 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ere lie) available in KediJe 
K*H 103. $1 SCIorsludenBil.mrtrwowtthlDl 12 lor 
non-eludertu Campus olhcee may purchase tjirec- 
tonei Irom KSU Olkoe Supplies Check out the 
coupons m beck* 

COLLEGE MONEY Pnvai» scholarships You receive 
minimum of eight sources, or your money refunded 
America i Finest i Since i SSI College Scholarship 
Locators BO* 1661. Jeplln MO 64602-1681 

1-aoo-e 79- ?4BS 

COME fly nam us K State Flymg Dub has Ave 
airplanes For best prices call Sam Knpp.539-6 193 
ertei 530p.m 



LI 



Apartments— Furnished 



J 




presents 

pn*>fY>R*l PALACE r 

Wildcat Wednesday 

Receive a large 

yogurt for the 

price of a 

medium! 

Reg. M.35 Today *1.05 



We will honor 
any pogurl coupons! 



1310 An0uf68n • 637-2235 



1 , 2, 3, 4 bedrooms vary race compterea and houses tor 
now. summer end l»N Near campus vwh great 
press 637-2919. 637 1666 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. June. ne« to KSU Dekj.* 
Two bedroom apanment. up to three people 
639-2462 after 4p m 

AVAILABLE NOW. June. August, quel surrounding* tor 
Rudy lurnvned or unfurnished. 10- or 12mor«h 
leasee, no pel* 53*4067 637-6369 

AVAILABLE AUGUST— Across from Goodnow and 

Ma nan (Centennial Apartments) lurnohed one 
bedroom urn central sir carpet kitty equipped 
knehen, off street perking 639-2702 evenings 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, central air. dishwasher 316 
Fremont, no pets 6390 plus deposit one rev i 
lease 639-1466 

ONE -BEDROOM NEAR campus 1010 Suneet 6266. 
water, ireah psrt No pels Leasing Ipr Mey or June 
7763604 

ONE -BEDROOM IN comptei 1026 Suneet Leuncvy 
leokiie* gas heel 6296 water, trash peid Nopeti 
Leasing lor May « June 776-3604 

ONE-BEDROOM STUDIO in compter 1219 Clalan 
neid to campus. June and July two-month lease 
It 75 plus electric ptui deposit No pets 637-1 1 go 

RENT FREE Country Irving in exchange tor occasional 
•instance to wheelchair bound lenrMdy. nrOnlei 
lilting Can FrsnUe (9131494 6201 

STUDENTS ONE- BEDROOM large lumtthed base- 
ment •penmen neer Oly Park No peti AvMscte 
June 1 Deposit Lease 6260/ month Cell 
63S-0361 
TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment* very rice. 
oanwl heel end air. Ihree brock* from campus, 
doe* to AggwvtM across from Crty Perk Assigned 
private parking Dlatweaner garbage disposal, 
mooweve. some steckad wsaher end dryer Now 
leasing tor taJI — 6420 a month lor two people 
Showing 4 3Qp m daily, no pets Goto Key Apen- 
mania 1417- 1419 Leavenworth 637.0612 
539-2667 
TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Agg.ev.iie tower level o< 
house 1 1 26 Fremont 6260. water Ireah peid No 
peat Leasing tor May or June 7763804 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



■405 N. 10th, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 4:40, Fri, 1:40, $350 

•923 Vattier, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 2:00, Fri. 3:00, $395 

•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 3:20, Fri. 220, $290 

•924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm, U 
Thurs, 420. Fri. 1:20, $280 



Look For the 
model signs 

DoTOropmenl 

2700 Amhersl 




Kansas State University Housing and Dining Services Present., 

TREK FEST 




An Anniversary Dinner celebrating 25 years of Star Trek 
Coming Thursday Evening 



JUNE I. lease Large one-bedroom gee. heel, meter 
ireah pax), eenoue student, prsler one person, no 
pets. 8255V month 630-2646 

JUNE Oft August three-bedroom house at 600 Valuer 
Five blocks lo campue. tease required. 6600 rent. 
6600 depoen 776-2102 

NOW LEASING tor Apm. May and June Outer proles 
•Oriel housing Studio, one end two bedrooms 
Cempus East Apartments 639-6611 

ONE BEDROOM W Wildcat Inn 1722 Larame Weler 
end irssh pad. laundry leoiiMs gai heat No peti 
6336 Leasing lor Mey or June 776-3604 

STUDIO AVAILABLE m the Wareham Convenient 
downtown location (266. water, trash paid No 
pels, leasing lor May or June) 639-8248 after 
4 30pm. 

THREE- AND sve oednxjme ivaUeMs tor June or 
August 300 N 1 iih. 6370. see Tuesday at 2pm 
Thursday ei 2 20p m and Friday at 2pm lots 
B*u*mor*. 6760. see Tuesday « 2 JOp m . Thurs 
day et 2 40p m *net Fnday 3 40p m 776-3604 

TWO-aEDROOM AVAILABLE m campie. near City 
Park. 1 026 Osage laundry lealrlies No pea 6440. 
wsier trash paid Leasing tor May or June 
776-3604 

rtrvO-BEDROOM. A VAILABLE Aug i. 900 Fremont, no 
pell one-year lease. 6310. month plus utilities 
639-7336 lor appointments 

WALK TO campus. 1 734 Lewis* Two Bedroom surt 
able for two Stovi and refrigerator furnished Heat. 
water ind trash pert No pets. 6460/ month Lease 
June 1 lo June t 1-642 6364 

WALK TO campus 1734* Laramie Onehedroom 
tunable tor one Stove and refngerclor tumsned 
Heal water. Ireah perd No pen 826CV month 
Leeae June I lo June i 1-642-6364 

1 . 2. 3, 4 bedrooms, very nee comple.es end houses lor 
now. summer md fan Near campus with greet 
6372616. 637-1666 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.epool 

■Fireplace 

•Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



FORD LTD 1677 Good engine and eonrjeon. *r 
condsnningy radio 6600 776 7651 

FOR SALE: IMS Chevy Cetebrrty Eurotpon Loaded 
with an e .Has Under 50,000 miss 64 000 or bed 
oiler (9131662 2900 after 4pm 

VAN. 1676 Ford van. looks goad run! greet 6600 Cel 
1-666-7195. Oniga. KS 




4 Apts,-Fum. or Unfum. 



6 Child Care 



M12 BLUEMONT two bedrooms, no peta Carl lor 
appointment 776-0663 



AVAILABLE NOW. one- and two-bedroom. cUee to 
campue 776-1340. 

QUIET CLEAN, eltoency epertmersa. 1131 Velber. one 
hwek east of campus Heat, water, trash paid. 
AvUabte June I or Aug l Lease required 6266 
per month, lower summer rates." Contact Prolee- 
aor McOure, 776-6662 evenings 

TVvO-BErjROOM CLOSE to Aggjekste and City Pan,. 
Nee. large, evutebte June 1 637-4646 

TWO-BEOROOM APARTMENT m complei. one and 

one- half oetns laundry fealrties ivslstHe no*. 
June 0> August 7766725 

TWO-HDROOM APARTMENT, water . gas. men paid 
One block Irom campus Off-street parking Sepa- 
rate entrance 639-6676 



5USAWER emCiVMEKT— KSU Sludertl returning id 
K.C lor summer kvrtome deycere Monday. Toes 
day and Friday, boy 1 1 . girt 6. Own transportation 
Exceeore salary, meals, pool pes*, etc One-halt 
block Irom JCC.C Cal (913)461-6641 







7 Computers 



COMPUTERS: FOUR 266l. One rtT with three drives 
20mg nan) ohvet, 640K CGA color or mono- 
enrome monitor* Call Oarret days 632-6799. 
evenings 776-3273 

FOR SALE Meontoen S12KV enhenced end printer 
imegewmet a* 6600 776-7079. esk lor Rafael 

FOR SALE. Otudau— 320 rrscrokn* primer One yeer 
old. 6220 or beet offer 537-3296 

IBM COMPATIBLE 60266 40 Meg h»rd drive. 12 Meg 
floppy, tutor monitor, mouse. 1200 baud modem 
3 10 DOS. 6660 637-0133 



[I 



Automobile for Sale 



8 Employment 



Horizon Apartments 

2 Bedrooms, 

central air, dishwasher, 

garbage disposal. 

539-8401 



K- Rental Mcmt. 

Efficiency S20O 

1 Bedroom S250 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom S4SO 

539-8401 



1 675 FORD Pnno Matty, wagon, must sell New brakes 
new lire Great conrMon Asking |600 1 494-6360 

1878 FORO Furtnom— Greet school car. good cona- 
tion 6660 or make offer 776-«is 

i960— CMEVETTE. good condtoone, 1660 or beet 
oner Call 638-2666 

1 860 MERCURY Capri, iwo-ooor. lour speed, eir corv> 
nomng AWFM caaaeRe sunroof 100.000 mess 
rum good 81.200 539-2422 after 6pm 

1660 TOYOTA Corona five-speed, mr conr>Worwvj 
'ear wiper Run* e.ceaent note mess. Mr com* 
1km 8760 or Peel offer 639-7*91 

1662 MUSTANG GL 72K, two-door tujoh. V-6, auto, 
eir. auies power aeenngr power brakee. amtm 
caseene stereo, rune euseuent 81,600 776-1367 

1963 COUGAR. V-6. *ir. auto, vtnyl top 83600 
597-9084 ssk for Jus* 

1966 MUSTANG GT. kve-speed. sir. sunnwf Mack 
66.000 mess, 63.600 or beet offer. Cel 776-7266 

I960 GT Mustang Loeded while with gray iretttor, 
12.000 mass Eicedem txmdmon MuM see to 
eppreoets 637-2676, leave messags 



Tn* CoUeglen am ot verity the tinenciel |ins*ailkel of 
advertleements In the Employment cessestleetlon. 
Readers ere edvtsen to epproecfi eny such employ- 
menl opponunity with re eson eoi. eeuBon 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students and greds to wt 

many pottttona Airsne waf train. EiceAere salary 
and travel benaftts (303*41-2465 

HOME TYPISTS. PC user* needed 835.000 potential 

Detarts Cat 1 ■60*962-6000 Ed B9701 

ALASKA SUMMER Envtavmafa- Isnenee Earn 
66\00CW month Free IrsMortiBbnf Roerfi /ne 
boaidlOv*r6.uu0op*nmg* Noeipenenceneo**- 
s*ry Mat* or Female Cal Student Employment 
Servsee l 206-296-3891 art 36 

BABYSITTER FOft young, young ladies 6 5. 2 In our 
home Monday end Wedneedey. 7am. lo ep.m. 
Some light house deemng muat have mm irsns- 
portation. be rskaols and hex references Call 
537-1668 

BUS DRIVERS. 85 20. hour, rniet be 21 year* of age 
neve * good driving record end complete ■ mining 
program Bus dffvtflg mpenen o e not requred. 
P»n-*m* 630-9* m. and 2 30-6p m job oeecnp 
Hon (vaaaMe Apply to USO (383. 2031 PoynU. 
kAsnnattan, KS 68602. 1913)637-2400. EOE 



(Centlniwd on p*g» 78) 




Order your college ring NOW 

JOSTENS 



AMERICA 



COLLEGE RING- 



Wednesday* April 17 to Friday, April 19 

9 a.m, to 3 p.m. each day 

Lower level of the K-State Union Bookstore 

$20 Deposit required 

3 Cr~i Wc •PP rc «"ic your »upporL Your dolUre continue u> help the K-Suuc [##| K-St8t6 Union 
J Union 6ponior itudcni Baiviiiei. prcframa and (crvicei. I^Fl 8ookstor* 



KWSASMWI roil. K.. AN Wednesday, April 17, 1991 



(Conllnuad Irom page 66) 

CAMP COUNSeiOfW MUM KM privet* >*ctligari 
boy*/ gate summer camp* Teach swimming. 
canoeing. Baiting, water*** ng. gymnastics, rilltfry. 
archery, iinni. goft. sports, computer*, cempirvj, 
crate, oramabca or nding Also Mthen. officii. 
maintenenc*. Salary It. 000 or mofe pus room and 
tatara. Man Seeger 1?M Uapia. Nortwwd. IL 
MOOT 70»-*«-?*M 

OEAN Of student service* 1 2-moran oontract; sup*r- 
vase ant) direct recrurimar*. admissions anion, 
mam, flnanctal aid, ecrioLarthip*. CHveernpua tiou*. 
tng. guWamc* aarvtca*. Iranatai amcuiatwi au- 
ctoM conduct, student government, iludam 
acttviuaa. member of Administrative Council Post- 
eecondary aoucationiJ experience in etude m. 
academe- or admniatralive affairs master's degree 
"i gutdancei couneeang or student personnel 
service* required, comrrajnrty cottage experience 
and voucabon prefened Sand leitei ol eppiic«i ion 
raauma, Irenaerrpt* and rslarenc** 10 Donald E 
Goad pieaoaiif. Seward County Commuraty Col- 
tag*. Boa 1137, Liberal, KS 67.0SU37 
316-624 1951 AA, E0£ 

EARN S3O0/ koo par mh reading oooM at noma Call 
1415-173-7440 Eld SZU 

EAR* MONEY reading book*' KJO.Mtt- year income 
potamai Details I aO5-»«2-8OO0 En ¥9701 

HELP WANTED Oraduala undent Mtn ralail aala* 
experience to operate University dairy urn 
counter 30 noun par week Apply in parson 
between i Sp m al Call Ha* room 144 Aak tar 



tMTELLIOENCE JOBS All tjtanerwe U.S. Cuatorrm. 

DEA etc Now timng Call I 8C»9«-S000 E«l. 

K-9701 
POSTAL JOBS lo l*0.89e: Plus Vacation, fetiremeni. 

with provan sysiam Free Details— Cedar ftoge 

Dept 44. Bo. 527 BeaavKa. KS W93S 

RELOCATION OF one of our K- Stale Alumni has 
opened e ulea poamon in Manhattan's moat 



N ANN 16 S IMME DIATE pOMions on I ha E ast Coast and 
Florida Eicenent salaries a Dentins One year 
commitment. Call area representative. 
(S13HK 7-3044 

NANNIES YEAR-LONG posrtione— East Coast Air 
lere. great ealanee Fun social actlvMies Csietuay 
screened tameiee Personal anantion Pnnceton 
Nanny, Ml N Hameon HIS Princeton NJ 
00540 (60»)4S7ii95 

NEED MONEY tael? Make up to $125 a day trimming 
photogtaphi No experience necessary. 
1 800-605-27*8 

OPPORTUNITY FOR graphic designer— summer work 
eipenence— located in Manhattan, work tor food 
Ben/toe industry— hours are teiitna— part lime to 
UMme Quality, creatrvtly. student in luna with 
tit* H m e e $4 35 par hour— sand resume, relet 
encea and number of hours of work warned 10 Boa 

^ i 



PART-T1MC. SUMMEfl employment students who 
have work eapenence establishing a convenience 
store— knowle dg e computer inventory, layout, 
wrung operating procedures Sand resume and 
•torn eapenence to Bo. 5. Coilsgisn 

PART-TIME STUDENT worker May through summer 
and into "91 92 school year 15-20 hours e wee* 
Maintain subecnption and purchasing records, 
update and formulate database records, some 
clerical work, personal computet work Good Orel 
and written communicetton sioae Famaanty with 
•rare processing, and database management si 
tremely neiptui Work study nol necessary, but 
preferred Pick up application st 1 1f College Court 
Bsdg Applications Out April 2a Development 
Research end Sponsored Protects KSU Orwsion of 
Continuing Education, CoSage Coun B4dg . Room 
111. 532 55C0 
JOBS APPLY now lot tot) Collegian new* and advertis- 
ing positions. Students In any maajr may apply 
News Staff Assistant Editor Arts/ Entertainment 

Campus Editor. City. 1 Government Editor. 

I Page Editor . Feature Writers. Managing 
Editor, News Editor. Photography Editor. Sports 
Editor Sports flaponora. Staff Reporters, Cokjm 
nans Cartoonists, Reviewers. Copy Editor* Aaver 
Mng Stall Aaaiatanl Ad Manager. Graphic Artie!. 
Sales Represenianves. Campus/ Tearaheet Rap . 
Photographer, Creative Director Obtain an appli- 
cation and |ob descriptions in Kerfne 103 Applic* 
lion Deadline Sp m Monday April 2? Isr tall start 
Sign up tor Interview when you return application to 
Kedjie 103 Kanaas Stale Collegian 

JUST HOSES is now hinng pert time sale* people if 
you are dependable enjoy working with people. 
and take pnde in your personal appearance Can 
Rosemary a) 776-7(23 to schedule an interview 

NANNIES EAST Coast affluent lamikes seek live-m 
nannies Prut airfare, super salaries, excellent 
nanny networking system, 10 iTy no summer nanny 
poamon*. local interviews Upper Dublin Nannies 
1-800-937-2766. 



demonetnuor program, group health end in* bene- 
Us, paid vacationa Aggressive pay plan*, muai be 
neat in appearance, sait-motivaied. Contact In 
person Curt Domino el Elkjn s Motors Company 
Inc . 2312 SUgg Hill Road 537-8330. 

RESPONSIBLE MATURE help wanted to operate 
trucks and combines with custom harvest crew 
(913)392 222* (913)392 -3436 

STUDENT PROGRAMMER/ Consultant. 15-20 hours 
par week, starting ss soon a* p oa alple, as a 
computer programme)' consonant tor lacuMy and 
students Programming, aa area as microcomputer 
knowledge, eipenence and grade point averege 
win be used as a selection cntena Undergraduates 
with an employment poteni.nl ol two years will be 
given prelerenca EOE Contact Joyce Henderson. 
CardweU Hall. Room 25 by 4pm , Apnl IB, 1891 

STUOENT PROMOTIONS Atsislani la work 20 flours/ 
week. Ileiibie schedule Requires creativity . know 
ledge of retail promotions, organizational and 
communication skats Knowledge of advertising 
rteafucl Prater Marketing major Contact Kalhy 
Yale* 532-0583. K- Stale Union Bookstore An 
EOE 

SUMMER HELP wanted at Rocky Font Tuff Plots— turf 
background devrapie, but not raqured See Mrs 
Elder in Waters 226A (532-61701 tor application 

SUMMER JOB opportunity in Manhattan Student Id 
write brochures, develop media concepts end write 
training programs lot food service f4.25 per hour 
Flexible hour* Full-time or part-time Send resume 
and work eipenence to: Boa 3. CoUagian 

THE LARGEST personnel kirn in Kansas ia seeking an 
energetic and motivated individual lo eapend our 
service area m Junction Crty and Manhattan 
Position include* Sales marketing, interviewing 
eatenaive customer contact, appkeant evaluation 
and assignment Canrkdalea must poaaaaa good 
orgarwationaJ skins a strong peopkt-onenled per 
aonajay, good decision making awrty and a desire 
to be a part of the community College degree or 
personnel experience pre'erred. but not required 
We otter a good starting salary, tun benefits, snd an 
eicaUern career opportunity EOE H interesled. 
servj resume to our corporate office* Career 
Firjsourcus 2828 Afrownerjd Road Suna 205. 
Topeka KS 88614 



SUMMER WORK- Eatn tS.5*4. gain eipenence tof 
resume Call t -800- 535- 5836 

WANTED POSITIONS opening tor true* and combine 
eel harvest. Sams eipen 
try, Slnjnk Harvsstlng. Silver Lake, 
KS 1-582-5359 

WORD PROCESSOR— 20 or more hours/ week 
through summer. KSU student with eicesent word 
processing and proofreading skUla and motivation 
10 use lechnoiogy needed 40 50 wpm WordPer- 
fect eipenence and computer skills a plua Pick up 
appticetian in Computer Systems OMce 211 Um- 
berger Hall Application deao1ine4i19vgi For more 
infdrmetion cat 532-6270 



TO THE Women of Alpha Delta Pi Only two weeks until 
the beginning ol the domination 1 Love. Your Derby 
Day* Coecrves 

JAKE— WE know the Collegian ia second rate. Its no 
surprise they mad* a mkMskei You war* named 
champ in the welterweight division CongralUa 
tonal I'm so very proud of you' You're the grealaat 1 
Love, Jenny 

SIGMA KAPPA Maroa Happy oalaiad Birthday, Hope 
you enjoyed your spktndertoua gilts and our me- 
lodic voice* Pay back* are nek tuts!" Boos 



y Food Specials 



] 



22 P*'* 'W* M Supplies 



FOR SALE Burmtse Python A very loving pet Phone 
537-0535 



WHY NOT try Indian lood? Authsnrc Indian dinner 
special tonight The Osage House. 2605 Stagg fen 
Road, 778-1234 



12 House* tor Rent 



] 



FIVE -BEDROOM. LIVING, dining, kitchen, dan. (amity 
rooms laundry Available June 1. $750/ month 
778-7840 

FOUR- BEDROOM HOUSE for rent toi mummer echool 
session from owners. Two blocks to campus. No 
dapoait, pets negotiable, rent negotiable 
778-7433. 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



t ST IMPR E SSIOtS ere important I A polished image is 
required to be competitive in lodayt pOO market For 
a quality professorial resume and covet letter 
contact the Return* Service at 537-7294 or stop by 
our office at 343 Colorado lo inquire about our many 



LETTER QUALITY ft 25 doubts Reports/ letters/ a> 
Same day avaaaMe Pie*** call Suaan 
776-0876. 



JUNE 1ST opening, five-bedroom. 824 Laramie. (145 
each plus utilities' perwn, year's lea**, dapoan. 
539-3572 evenings 



"J 4 Lost ">d Found 



WORD PROCESSING— Papers letters, resumes, etc 
U**r priming 10 veers eipenence Caa Kristl at 
532-8028 or 776-4900 

WORD PROCESSING— Laser pnrrung Experienced in 
these*, fkssertationa Fast, accurate C*« Diane. 
■MM 



Only found ads can be placed free of charge L— 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FOUND ONE set of keys with K Slate key chain, else 
glasses nearsighted lenses, TOO block ol Thurston. 
Carl We* 5374887 

LOST LADIES gold Tim*i watch, tost on WMnaaday 
(4/10)— between Union and (or in) the library. 
776-4228 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 
Travel benefits. 
(303) 440-6933 



CONSUMER RELATIONS 
BOARD DIRECTOR 

Some knowledge of consume! protection 
law and Kansas landlord tenant law 
required. Duties to include counseling 
clients, managing budge I. advertising, 
supervising counselors and public 
speaking 15 hours minimum pec week 
Start in mid-May and it is a 12 month 
term Letter ol application and resume 
due in Student Government office by 
noon Apnl 26th 



\ 7 Mob ' ,e Homes for Sate 



taiTO— THflEE bedroom* one and ene-rnii bath*. 
central air. two ceiling lane. diBhwasher. deck, 
shed Can 537-2131 
1978 U«6S two-bedroom Washer.' dryer, dishwasher 
ceiling tan*, fenced yard. deck, storage ahett Pert 
allowed $7,000 1-484-2831 evening* 

SALE PRICES UT, W wide*, mc* home*, priced from 
S* 000 Payments starting at Si 20, 50. large 
lion Countryside Brokerage 539-2325. 

TWO BEDROOMS, central air. was/ten dryer 
utarliee and lot rent, large kitchen and living re 
J7.500 negotiable 778-0314 



"f 3 Motorcycles- Bicycles for Sate 



16" SCHWWN Mesa Runner mountain Mk* Good 
coraMon *T75 or beat offer 637 9369 

1»8u- 7S0CC Honda Looks and runs kke new tSOO 
Can 1-8897I95 Onega. KS 

FOR SALE. OS 1 100 L (1000) Sufukj. black motorcycle. 
runs greet' Meed to selllr 5875 Phone 778 3068 



20 



Pariies-rhmom 



LOUD M' Proud DJ Same* The Beet m Town 
5372343 Of 778-6380 

MOBILE VIBRATIONS OJ Service- When you warn 
the beat music and righting system available For 
i call 539-7860 



21 Personals 



We require a lorm of picture ID (KSU or driver s 
license or other) when piecing a personal. 



Making the Grade 



FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share nice two- 
bedroom apartment ft Mr month plus one halt 
utwtiea Poof 776-0093 Leave mieaag* 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed now/ May isi Own 
room washer/ dryer, pool, one-hart ulaaiee C«H 
837- 7*78 

HEED ONE femai* forjrnmate. Si 75 and one-third of 
•ieanc and cable 813 Bkiemont. 537-1380 Ask lor 
Lea. Rachel or Julie. 

ONE OR two "dean cut" roommate* wanted to share 
large." furnished, two-bedroom apartment for aum- 
mar only. Washer' dryer— rent negotiable 
518-4400 

ONE RCOSJMATE tor summer to share apartment next 
to AggievM and campus 1 1 60/ month, ehare butt 
Can Brad ai 539-4122 

ROOaaMATE WANTED Mai*, now Walk to KSU 
538-15S4. 

ROOMMATt WANTED Male non-smoking fo anal* 
two-bedroom. turrs*h*d apartment one block trom 
cempue. 1158V rnontfi. deooen one-third utilities 

776- 7496 

ROOMMATE WANTED Share lour- bedroom house 
three and one-hart blocks tiom campus Available 
June Caa 538-1025 or 532-4830 

ROOMMATE NEEDED beginning Auguat Rani f 160 

pfua one-thud utilities Woodway 778-2472 

ROOM»*ATE NE E DCD two t*x*e from campus and the 
'Vise. 81 SO per month plus soma untrue* Cell 
776-4349 

ROOMMATE NEEDED. 1 120. monmry. one- hail sssV 
tie*, own room, after iipm 53tr-i3S9 

ROOMMATE WANTED— One female for summer 
sublease M*y tree June and July One and 
one- halt okxke from campus Rent negotiable plus 
onehatl utilities 538-3887. Lone or Tamar* 

THREE MALE non-*moking roommate*. St 25 Av ax- 
eta* mid-May Ckjae to campus Own room 
Wasrvtf and dryer 778-3815 

TWO NON-SMOKING female roommate* End of May 
tree June. July Specious, garage, sunroom air 
conditioning, own room ft 25 plus utilities 
537-3162 

TWO NON- SMOKING females wanted to share house 
two Block* from campus Lease start* June 1 
ft 31 25 Otu* utilities Can 776-2074 

TWO NON-SMOKING ktmales. May l 512 Dernaon 
t too pkj* one-fourth unlaws No pets, washer, 
dryer 776-6355 

WANTED CHRISTIAN lamala 10 rent house with three 
others Summer/ tall $100 month plua one-tourth 
778-8873 



Hfc VtmtttMtMVTM 

Spa^.T0M.'nAWM&™t 
CMiF KAS PUT lot on 

w WWttS W* HtiS uoU 
tflWt, LflXUi AT W <M& 



•« TnX nt**mnt D£ 
OF J<*. 



t\S </0U CAU 2E 




By Bob Beiry WANTED JUNE |. 1«gi, femai* nonamokmg room. 
' mate C)wnoeo>oo«ivbath,y«sher/dryer.flrepi*c*i 

Bwimming pool'l 1202 50 a month Call 537-2141 

UK for Kim 

WANTED LADV to r*nt end/ or manege houee Rent 
H47 50 par month Call isi 31364 ?au 



25 $e™ces 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy 1ael Caa for ap- 
pointment Hours 9* rn — Sp m Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Testing Center 530-3336 

LAWN WORK and house peintmg, eapenenced— 
teeonebt* Cm T82 Emerpruee at 776-1681 Aak 
tor Tom or leave message 

STHE SS '7 TE NSIONi i Maaaage Certified Thanapest 
6am— 5pm sJonttay— Fnday 539-5622 $2S 
hour Ask for Janet. 

SUFFERING PROM Abornon? Writs rssartsftaatored. 
Boa 94. Gnnnetl KS 67738 Confidential lespons* 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 




WIVT OHWKTH yKMU> 

tmWaW-KVMEmwS 





RILEY COUNTY 
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 

2030 TECUMSEH 776-4779 

FREE 

PREGNANCY 

TESTS 

PREGNANCY COUNSELING 

DISCUSSION OF ALL OPTIONS 

Early Detection o< 

Pregnancy is Important 

CONFIDENTIAL 

(Ad Placed by Friends ol Women] 



Crossword 



28 Sublease 



1 169. ONE BEDROOM. Block Irom campus neat 
Aggievike. furnished balcony, new carpet, air 
conditioning, low ulllrty. 526 N 14th 537-4528 

1 n t ANDERSON, acmae tram old stadium, available 
May 18. mala only, furnished, own bedroom $100 
538.3080, aak tor Greg 

A BLOCK Irom campus, furnished apartment, one— two 
people Wearier! dryer, air eonoTlioning Summer 
aubleaae Female* wanted Rent negotiable 
537-7081 

ABSOLUTELy PERFECT sublease Halt block to 
campm One to Agglevirte Foi _ 
bedroom 1145 Call Stacy 776-7235 

attention K C internships One or two males 10 
share two-bedroom wrlh medical student K Stale 
graduate June 1— Aug 1 Close lo Plaia and 
Wealport. easy access to 1-35 snd 1-70 
913-384.5249. lean) a message 

AVAILABLE 20 May— 31 July, within one block ol 
campus, two-bedroom. Furnished, air conditioning, 
deshwasher. laundry, rent negotiable 776-7498 

AVAILABLE NOW. two-bedroom beiement apartment. 
hall Hock from Nataionum, cheap utilities, furn- 
ished, dishwasher, negotiable Call Ban 1 76 9560 

AVAILABLE THROUGH July, furnished two bedroom at 
I3O0 a month 1000 College Height* Call 
537 51064 

W LEVEL TWO-BEDROOM furnished apartment, one- 
hall block Irom campus 1629 College Heights 
Ot4)M 

BRITTANY RIDGE Townhome* Female for summer 
sublease. May— Auguat Furnished, own bedroom. 
rant negotiable 539-7490 leave message 

BRITTANY RIDGE Toemhouses Sublease from June 
to August Apartment rurntsned Rent negotistue 
Call 539-6076 Ask tor Aston 

CLOSE TO campus' Aggieville Two-bedroom, furn- 
ished, sir conditioning, water trash paid laundry 
feu litres Rem negotiable June and July Call 
539-5018 

FURNISHED TWO-BEDROOM Ail conditioning, laun- 
dry, rjaahwaaher sun deck, close lo campu* Price 
Me 2000 College Heights 539-737? leave 



FURNISHED. BRAND new lownhouse. own bedroom, 
bath, washer/ dryer, air condaioning. 5185 a month, 
(negotiable) 778-7601— Jenny G>> 

FURNISHED TWO- BEDROOM, trash and water paid 
Rent negotiable 539 3878 

HALE BLOCK from campus iDurland Hall, furnished 
Air conditioned Two people Sublease June— July 
May tree $140/ person— month negotiable Can 
778-8445 

LARGE ONE BEDROOM kiimshad across from Aheam 
for summer, tree oveen walerbad 776-0001 

LARGE TWOBEOROOM apartmoni, water paid 
June— July, fJ2Stt month Call 778-5398 

MAY 15— Aug 15— Non -smoking lemaies— Share 
.' two-bath fufnrahed duplea Parking, 
in campus Grsat opportunity Celt 
776-6192 Of 776-5303 

ONE BEDflOOM APARTMENT two blocks from Dur 
land Available June i - July 3i Phone 776-8625 

ONE BEDROOM CLOSE to campus turmshad. rant 
negotiable Can Meaaaa al 537-1027 

ONLY (100 per month, furrtttned. June and July 
washer/ dryer dose to campus Dinner lime or 
evening* 539-0587 

SUBLEASE AT Diacountad pncei Available now— new 
and right acroaa campusi Caa 539-4771 

SUBLEASE FOR summer, room m house for one or two 
people Private bar and bath, washer dryer and 
dtsnwasher 539-5482 

SUBLEASE THREE BEDROOM, on* and one halt bath 

apartment Two blocks from campus, on* block 
trom Aggieville Call 537 7864 

SUBLEASE ftOOMiE. three- bedroom nous*, eicenent 
location, two house* from campu*. two block* trom 
Aggieville iireouc* etc Cheep 776-088 1 

SUBLEASE TWO-BE0ROOM furnished, do** to cam- 
pus June and July, rent negotiable 532-3679 

NICE TWO- BEDROOM apartment m complex Beat of 
both world*, on* block trom Vine one block trom 
1212 Bluemont 776-0797 



SUMMER— OPTION lor nen school year Two- 
bedroom apartment, furnished. a»r condHiontng. 
balcony. n**r campu*. Cay Pa*. Aggwriae. 1375 
77a-37g7 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Tnr**-b*dxoom. two-oath 
Close lo campus and Aggwnll* Price negotiable 
Come by al 1031 Bluemont eg Phone 537-1280 

SUMMER SUBLEASE, great location, two bedroom 
furnished, two— thnra people 5350 n*gotiabfe 
776-4918 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Large one bedroom, fum- 
•tied apartment Great kji one ot two people 5250. 
month 539-7059 

THREE BE DPIOOM APARTMENT available lor sum 
mar sublease Woodway carports Rent negoti- 
able 537-4177 

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX June— July up lo four 
people wasrw.' dryer, dishwasher cenirar air. two 
baits, walk to campus 776-7830 

TWOBEOROOM, THREE PERSON, by campu*. fum- 
r. water and trash paid Rent 
539-4028 




TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Italy furnished wah 
balcony, three btocks horn campus, one block 
Aggieville $295 Call 539 145* 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, two block* 
from ca mpua Washer/ dryer . air concktlonlng, June 
through July. t140i person negotiable 539-6897 

TWO- BEDROOM WITH bunk beds dishwasher, laun- 
dry racemes One- nert block from campm Rent lor 
June and Jury— May free. Price negotiable 
537-7843 



29 ^keis to Buy or Sett 



ONE WAY non stop B San Francisco ft 50 or best 
oftar Call 539-6487 

TWO ONE-WAY plane tickets KCI K> Chicago to 
Hartford. CT May 20th 5100 each or best offer 
Laurie 537 8550 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sett 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are (tin available m Kediie 
Hall 103 ft SO for students (limit two with IDj 52 tot 

non students Campus offices may purchase direc- 
tories from KSU Offce Supplies Check out the 



DID YOU sail want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook'' They are available for *1 7 in Kedxie 103 
between 8a m. and 5pm Monday Ihrougn Friday 
Yearbook* wai be available m May 1991 



eaeroser machine 820 C*t 



FOR SALE A ski 
778-6835 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUSI Sleeping bag* I 

lent* camouflage dotting, wet weather gear, 
combat, runrjle end speedlace boot* Also Carfwti 
Workweat St Marys Surplus Setae. St M»rya. KS 
Monday— Saturday. 9am— 5pm. 1437 2734 

JEWEL TEA autumn leaf pattern wanted to buy. Trying 
to complete collection given to me by my mother 
and grandmother. Will conaidar any dmnerware, 
tm. dotn or other items in reasonably good condi- 
tion Flos pond to Cosersen Box 8, Kediie 103 wrtn 
a sat of asms and prices 

TO SELL— Sony D- 1 5 Diacman includes two carrying 
cases, cassette deck adapter, remote control urM. 
aa necessary cord* Exceaem condition Caa 
539 2343. sili for Davs 



34 


Garage 


1 


DOUBLE GARAGE tor stoiage or vehicles S50/ month 
in2 Biuamont Caa 776-0683 


35 


Calligraphy 


1 


HAVE CERTIFICATES, wrmfiK*m*t**. iiwlMont. 
prayvrv livontt quotes aiirslicatty hjr/r**.*fl«iw*d 
Also aodrtuirvQ «nv«»opH V*ry imwonatx* 
pncnl Can Ana 776-9315 


36 


Shotgun 




WINCHESTER MODEL 12-pump 1 2-g*g*. 30 inch till 
choke, mint condition 5370441 


37 


Foster Homes Needed 


1 



KANSAS CHILDREN'S Service League needs caang 
indivduals waling lo provld* Foaler care. Foster 
parents an provided wrtn training and are raim- 
bursed tor daily Irving aapensee. For more informa- 
tion, caa 539 3193 or 1-762 5086 



38 Sailboat 



HOSIE 16 Blue, yellow and white sail. Roto trailer. 13' 
mag wnaete Mm always garaged. 537-0*41. 



39 Entertainment 



1 




By Eugene Sheffer 



Jim's Journal 



By Jim 










fin* r*i W«y \n 




wKttx X tmm» kmtfz f>vt *H* V»«rj of 



food itAiU kitcKt* 
*\*t dUn't fe«| 

\\U fU"»+*,l%8J *^ 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



HELLO, CMARlE5?[TM!NK WE 
MAVE A PROBLEM M MOTHER 
5AY5 WE CAN'T KEEP BUVIN& 
ROOT 6EER FOR YOUR D06... 




ACROSS 

1 Juan's 
house 
S Govt, man 
8 Inland sea 

1 2 Source 

13 Cold in 
manner 

14 Straining 
(or effect 

15 In retreat 

17 Baseball's 
Slaughter 

18 Hamelin's 
river 

18 Capti- 
vated 

21 Word 
before 
bean or 
blue 

24 Recede 

25 Lively 
dance 

28 Charged 

atoms 
30 Choose 

33 Eskimo 
knife 

34 Llama's 
home 

35 Swiss 
canton 

36 Sorority 
topic, 
perhaps 

37 Sly look 

38 Road 
sign 

39 RR stop 



41 Broad- 
topped 
hill 

43 "The — of 
St. Louis' 

46 Lewis 
Carroll 
heroine 

50 English 
composer 

51 Abandon 

54 Behind 
schedule 

55 Hot time 
for Henri? 

56 Sea bird 

57 Minor 
prophet 

56 Stone or 
board 
lead-in 

58 Jane 
Austen 
heroine 



DOWN 

1 Noisy bird 

2 Topnotch 

3 Drunkards 

4 Goddess 
of wisdom 

5 Evergreen 
tree 

6 Old 
French 
coin 

7 Unit of 
force 

8 Sour in 
taste 

8 Roadster 

10 Above 

11 For tear 
that 

16 Concern 
of NOW 
20 One Eliot 
22 Hollywood 
crosser? 



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23 Swiss 
mountain 
song 

25 Low drone 

26 Corrida 
cheer 

27 Meets by 
accident 

28 Pianist 
Pater 

31 In favor of 

32 Toe or top 
lead-in 

34Jai — 
38 Mark of 
military 
respect 
40 Arbore- 
tum stars? 

42 Chinese 
VIP 

43 Spanish 
room 

44 Baby 
carriage 

45 TVs "Star 

47 News 
paragraph 

48 Under- 
ground 
stem 

49 City in 
Sicily 

52 North 
American 
Indian 

53 French 
military 
leader 




4-17 CRYPTOQUIP 

DP8XZBW XAMHHK SHB AMRKO- 

BZD HS NP1H QZAMNDRAX 

XIBZXXZO QHIHB XYRUX. 
Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: WHY AM I WET? I'M 
AFRAU1 THF, RAINSTORM STARTED ALL OF A SOD- 
DEN. 

Today's Cryptoquip clue: D equals N 



I 



Wednesday. April 17. 1991 K \\s \s 



Program shows 
new directions 
to single parents 



VICKI K MIGHT 
Collegian Reporter 



According to a population 
survey in 1989, there are 16 mil- 
lion displaced homcmakcrs and 6 
million single parents in the Un- 
ited States. 

As the numbers increase, so 
does the need for programs to as- 
sist ilk-iii. 

New Directions is a human ser- 
vice and adutt education program 
for single parents and 
homemakers, 

The program has been at K- 
Statc for 10 years. Shirley Mar- 
shall, program director, said New 
Directions originally tended to 
address the needs of the rural wo- 
man, but as the times have 
changed, the services provided 
are now focused on a variety of 
needs. 

Marshall said she took over as 
program director in July to reor- 
ganize New Directions. The first 
thing she did was to find out what 
was available in the community, 
so she could determine the com- 
munity's needs and other services 
with which she could network. 

When a client first seeks help 
from New Directions, informa- 
tion is taken to identify individual 
needs. Marshall said everyone has 
different needs, so an individual 
approach helps the client find a 
focus. 

Clients often need learning 
skills that lead to belter jobs, en- 



hanced confidence in their own 
abilities and financial assistance, 
Marshall said. 

Many limes the program just 
matches up resources already in 
ihc community with clients. Most 
of the time, however. New Direc- 
tions works with the client in 
many areas. 

The program's approach has 
three functional components: In- 
formation and Referral, Guidance 
and Supportive Services and 
Training Workshops. 

Sheryl DcMond, a volunteer 
for New Directions, is one of die 
people who present monthly per- 
sonal development workshops. 
DeMond said she became inter- 
ested in New Directions because 
it contributes to the community. 

The Clovia 4-H House volun- 
teers babysitting services for New 
Directions workshops and special 
events, Marshall said. 

Marshall said many clients 
need to take a more aggressive ap- 
proach when looking for a job in a 
competitive job market like Man- 
hattan. To help them prepare, 
clients are helped with resumes 
and given mock interviews before 
diving into the job search. 

Marshall said this type of work 
is pari of her personality. 

"I have always championed the 
underdog, it is a part of mc," she 
said. "Professionally, that trans- 
lates into working with the disad- 
vantaged and populations at risk." 



Suicides among aging increase 



Agency provides open ear 
to people facing depression 



ERIN BURKE 
Collegian Reporter 



Senior citiz.cn suicides are some- 
thing few people consider, but their 
numbers arc increasing. 

Causes of senior citizen suicides 
vary, but the majority are caused by 
depression, -said Shirley Wickman, 
field specialist for Community Ser- 
vice for Aging. 

The agency isn't designed to cope 
directly with depression or suicidal 
threats, Wickman said. 

"We aren't mental health people 
— we're here to listen," she said. 

Senior citizens often feel like they 



lose control of their life as they grow 
older, Wickman said. Economic 
problems, the loss of a spouse or de- 
pendence on other people can trigger 
the depression that may lead to 
suicide. 

"Not all depression is suicidal, but 
suicide has to do with depression," 
she said. 

As people grow older, they tend to 
reflect on the bad things in their life, 
such as difficult family relationships. 
Wickman said. 

Marvin Kaiser, dean of arts and 
sciences and former head of the de- 
partment of sociology, anthropology 
and social work, said elderly men arc 



more likely than women to commit 
suicide. 

Men have more of a role loss be- 
cause they come out of die work 
place, he said. Such an abrupt transi- 
tion isn't always experienced by wo- 
men. Men are used to being in con- 
trol, and when independence is lost, 
depression often sets in. 

Unmarried men arc in a graver 
state-of-mind because of excessive 
loneliness and disparity, Wickman 
said. 

Another problem is boredom and 
having little todo with friends, Wick- 
man said. It makes the senior citizen 
feel like they have nothing for which 
to live. 

A lack of social skills for men and 
women both is a cause for loneliness. 
They don't make an effort to get out, 
Wickman said. 



Many suicides are unreported, so 
an exact number can't be placed, 
Wickman said. Passive suicides — 
when the person doesn't lake pre- 
scribed medication, doesn't eat or 
drink — arc suicides whether inten- 
tional or not. Those are rarely 
counted in suicide statistics. 

If a senior citizen has suicidal 
signs, the agency may recommend 
them to an institution. In cases of ac- 
tual threats, the agency calls the po- 
lice, who then arc able to commit the 
person to a hospital. 

The agency aids senior citizens by 
helping them collect social security 
and other benefits that otherwise get 
tied up in red tape, Wickman said. 
They also provide other services 
such as a meal plan for the elderly. 



Jewish activists settle in occupied Arab land 



By the Associated Press 

REV A V A, Occupied West Bank 
— Jewish activists planted a new set- 
tlement on occupied Arab land Tues- 
day in a show of defiance toward 
Washington that outraged Israeli 
moderates and leftists. 

Coming 72 hours before Secretary 
of State James Baker Ill's latest Mi- 
deast visit, the move also provoked 
signs of unease among senior offi- 
cials in the right-wing government. 

Led by the Labor Party, all the lefl- 
of-centcr factions proposed motions 
of no confidence in Prime Minister 
Yitzhak Shamir's government, 
which promotes Jewish settlement of 
the West Bank. Parliament will dc 



bate them next week. 

"It's like planting a bomb aboard 
(Baker's) plane in order to blow up 
his mission, and 1 would like to know 
who gave the order to plant this 
bomb," said Yossi Sarid, a left-wing 
lawmaker. 

Baker, who is scheduled to arrive 
Thursday night on his third visit in 
six weeks, wants Israel to trade land 
for peace and considers settlements 
an obstacle. 

In Washington, Baker declined to 
comment, saying he wanted to move 
the peace process forward and did 
not want to engage in a debate 
through the news media a few hours 
before his trip. 

But White House spokesman Mar- 



I in Fitzwatcr criticized the 
setdement. 

"Settlements are an obstacle to 
peace and their continuation docs not 
contribute to the development of a 
peace process which we have all 
been working toward," he said. 

The settlers moved 14 mobile 
homes during the night from north- 
ern Israel to a boulder-strewn hilltop 
1 1 miles southwest of Nablus, the 
West Bank's largest city. By midday, 
five families of religious Jews had 
moved in. 

Military officials said they got no 
advance notice of the sctders' arri- 
val. They later banned a scheduled 
march by Jewish nationalists through 
the West Bank Thursday, saying the 



army could not spare troops to pro- 
tect them. 

Health Minister Ehud Olmert, 
who is close to Sham ir, implic itly cri- 
ticized the latest settlement, saying: 
"There is something about the way 
they have moved out there that raises 
questions." 

The new settlement, called Re- 
vava, is one of more than 1 30 in the 
West Bank. They house some 85,000 
Jews among 1 million Palestinians. 

Setdement leaders said Revava's 
land was purchased legally from Ar- 
abs and would eventually house up to 

1,000 families. 



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Open 7 Days a Week 



Spring Cleaning 
Book Sale 

Farrell Library Lobby 

Tuesday, April 16: 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. 
Wednesday, April 1 7: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

Sponsored by Friends of the KSU Libraries 



"CHILDREN OF FIRE" 

A movie about the Palestinian uprising 

Date: Wed., April 17th, 1991 f^^TK 

Time: 7 p,m, 

Place: Union Rm# 209 




Sponsored by: General Union of 

Palestinian Students (everybody 

is welcome) 



vPft 



• 



BLUE RIVER PUB 



EVERY WEDNESDAY 

Jtmok Strippers 

5-8 p.m. 
•1 cover charge 

THURSDAY 

April 18 

Dr. Zeus 

9:30-1:00 21 tQ Drink 




WITH UPS 



1 
1 



1 



UPC Eclcc tk Enter rAmtmie nt 

pisaeria 

The Pop/Folk Duo from 

Minneapolis 



Holiday 
RancK 



Thursday, April 18, 1991 

ai the UNION STATION 

I ; ree Admission 



(rTJRltltats union 

Uaa&lapc l *U k emertat 




4 



"BRILLIANT! 

A CINEMATIC ORIGINAL.* 



PftFMIIM 



cook,' mifh 
\vii-i-;& uvi-.R 






11 »,AliJ<> (II 
1H Will Hf A." 



mm 



K-Slata Union 



Wednesday At Thursday, 7 p.m. 
Fomtn Hall, Thursday 330p.m. and 
Friday 7 p.m.. Little Theatre 

Conimvenul Bntuh director wnter Pact 
(men way pitman wwb mio i deprived 
worid of lmi. itdum. gluttony, end obeoi 
■ion In ui eleiin LaHk» reetuinm. a vile 
thief dJnea every evening with hii lovely, 
ahuted wife. While the thief eeu, nil wtfe 
<Upa iwery--eided by the French chef lo 
meet her lava, when the thief ducaven he 
hit been betrayed he cucu t brut*] revenge, 
but he it outdone by hit wife, who reaimi 
with 1 t oherofi that it even mon diabolical 
and grotceque. The meet aenaninrul film of 
the year it guaranteed to ihock end ditmey 
Unrated (120 mm.) Si. 73 with KSU ID. 




It's Harrison Ford against killer robots called 
replicants. Stronger, taster, smarter than 
human beings; normal weapons an tactics were 
useless against these bio-engineered menaces 
of the future until Ford took the case. (124 min.) 

Friday & Saturday 
Midnight 
Forum Hall 
$1.75 with KSU ID 



I 
» 

c 

3 
O 

I 



-\ Miilimn-iliit Presentation fay 



Tim 




Sex, Satanism, tint I Fiag 

Burning at the T>a%A*n of 

Cens o fsH if* 

Lecture: 

Thursday, >Vi>r-il 2.5, 1991 

Forum Mall 7:OOpm 

EREE 

"Let's Talk About ..-CENSORSHIP" 

w/ Suiui Stan field 
April 22, 1991 , Union Courtyard. Noon 

1 K-3W Union 




■WALONe ? 




AFAMlLVaMUOY 
WITHOWT TMI F AMIIV 



Friday & Saturday, 7 & «:30 p.m., Sunday 7 p.m., Forum Hall 
John Hujhci create i this jolly holiday ireal lhai'i tun: to put a twinkle in your 
eve' When little Kevin i family rujhea off to Parii>m before OmMmaa, they 
auadently leave him "home alone" to deck the halli wtlh booby traps detijned 
to keep two bumbling, burg] en from breaking into hit houte. (103 min) $1.75 

wahKSUID ^ K-Sta,. Union 



Saturday & Sunday, 
2 p.m., Forum Hal) 

You'll howl with laughter as 
Wilby Daniels, ca.nd.iate for 
District Attorney rinds himself 
turning into an English Sheep- 
dog after his unscrupulous op- 
ponent finds the original magic 
ring that caused all the trouble 
in Disney's original The 
Sh aggy Dog" . Stars Dean Jones, 
Suzanne Pteshette and Tim 
Conway. Rated C (92 min.) 
$1 .50 admission. 



HVa ramalag 

(or •tilt t.. 

ON ALL 
FOURS! 



Is^ 



I KSUla Union 
J UPC feature Fame 




V 




KANSAS STATE 



■•iflsas Hue historical Society 
Ha mp er Section 

I 
TflMtl KS it:.: 



COLLEGIAN 



Thursday, Aprill8, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 136 







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Fun from fire 

M Ichela Reed, sophomore in business administration, winces as Pamela Guigiiano, sophomore in architecture, returns a splash in the front park- 
ing lot of Moore Hall. The two were enjoying the rainstorm after being evacuated from Moore Hall due to a trash fire. 



Harvey says nation 
needs purple pride 

Commentary starts telephones ringing 



LORI STAUFFER 
Staff Reporter 



A Paul Harvey commentary Tues- 
day started the telephones ringing in 
Kansas when he named K-Stale the 
student scholar capital of America 
among public universities and com- 
mended the University's debate team 
for winning the national 
championship. 

"I have friends in Texas and Chi- 
cago that called me to tell me they 
heard it," said Susan Stanfield, direc- 
tor of debate and head coach. "I was 
really surprised that it made national 
radio." 

President Jon Wefald said he, too, 
was surprised by the attention the 
commentary gave K-State. 

"In my five years here, I can't re- 
member anything that has given K- 
Slate national recognition like this," 
he said. "We have received a ton of 
calls at various offices at K-State 
from graduates just bursting with 

Fide" 

Bruce Steinbrock, sports director 
at KSAL radio in Salina, said he 
fielded about 20 calls from K-State 
graduates wanting a copy of the tape 
or wanting the station to run the com- 
mentary again. 

"Some of the general comments 
were that they were happy to hear a 
kind word about K-State," Stein- 
brock said. 

In Harvey's commentary, he 
scolded America for celebrating ath- 
letes over scholars. He said it was 
disappointing that the University of 



Kansas Jay hawks' loss at the NCAA 
basketball championship received 
more attention than the K-Siate de- 
bate team taking the national champ- 
ionship in Belling ham, Wash. 

Wefald said he felt that view hit a 
nerve. 

"For many years, athletics have 
dominated over academics in the Un- 
ited States," Wefald said. "I think we 
arc just tired of athletics being ex- 
tolled. 

During the past five years, Harvey 
said, K-Siatc has had five Rhodes 
Scholars, eight Trumans, two Mar- 
shall, nine Fulbrights, three Mel- 
Ions, three Goldwaters, five Phi Beta 
Kappas, 1 1 Rotary Internationals, 
one Javits and one Til don -Snow 

"Harvard and Yale and Princeton 
cannot boast more per capita certifi- 
cated superiority in national compet- 
ition among public universities, six 
such scholarships just this year," 
Harvey said. "No other public uni- 
versity even comes close to matching 
that degree of academic 
recognition." 

Wefald said he challenges other 
univeristies to prove Harvey's state- 
ment wrong. 

"Eighty -five percent of our stu- 
dent body is from Kansas. We don't 
have the national body that Harvard 
and Stanford have," he said, "It is re- 
freshing that a university in the heart- 
land, a rural state, is winning the 
most prestigious scholarships, and 
we do it for about S6.500. If they 
think they've done better, let them 
come out and prove it." 



Committee says 
Senate's action 
toward UFM OK 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Staff Reporter 



Wednesday night, a commillcc 
decided the Student Senate Fi- 
nance Committee committed no 
improprieties last year when they 
proposed not to fund UFM, 

The committee was formed by 
Student Body President Todd 
Hcilschmidt because of concerns 
surrounding the disclosures 
Hettschmidt made at last Thurs- 
day's Senate meeting. 

Committee members were 
selected to form a body represen- 
tative of K- State. 

After interviewing members of 
last year's finance committee re- 
garding allocations, specifically 
UFM allocations, it was decided 
recommendations would be made 
to Senate to improve 
communication. 

Heather Riley, arts and sci- 
ences senator, said recommenda- 
tions would help alleviate mis- 
understanding in the future. 

Recommendations include the 
placement of an administrative or 
faculty representative on the fi- 
nance committee, improved func- 
tional duties for Senate liaisons 
and reaffirmation that all commit- 
tee meetings arc open. 



Bill Fcyerharm, associate dean 
of arts and sciences, said every- 
thing should be open to the public. 

There were requests, however, 
that Wednesday's committee 
meeting be closed to the press. 

Riley, the committee's media- 
tor, said her concern was some 
people from last year's finance 
committee might feel inhibited 
when questioned if someone was 
writing every word down. 

Pete Marsh, Senate chairman 
and member of last year's finance 
committee, said he was concerned 
about misrepresentation of the 
fac:s. 

"My objection still stands very 
high," he said. "I consider this an 
internal investigation mat should 
be closed." 

Marsh said he has been quoted 
in the past, and some things were 
taken out of context or words 
were left out. 

Fcyerharm said public scrutiny 
is part of being a public official. 

"Don't run public office if 
you're not going to talk publicly," 
Feycrharm said. 

After discussing the recom- 
mendations, the committee also 
wanted to reaffirm that finance 
committees should be critical of 
organizations requesting funding. 



War clouds U.N.'s position 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



The future of the United Nations is 
uncertain now that the Persian Gulf 
War is somewhat over. Although 
President Bush called on the U.N. to 
approve his actions in the gulf, many 
U.N. supporters have begun to think 
the body has become a puppet of U.S. 
interests. 

Jim Olson, the Executive Director 
for the United Nations Association of 
the United States of America, 
stopped in Manhattan Tuesday and 
Wednesday during a 10-day tour 
through the Midwest. He took a 
morning coffee break in the Ramada 
Inn and spoke to the Collegian about 
the U.N.'s present and future role. 

"Most of the people involved out 
here arc peace and social justice ac- 
tivists, and they have supported the 
U .N . becau se they v icw it mostly as a 
peace organization," Olson said. 

'They were disturbed that the Un- 



ited Nations was used for the war. 
They thought it was a puppet during 
the war — that the United States used 
the security council. Some have gone 
as far as to say the U.S. bought off the 
the security council vote." 

Those same, grass-roots suppor- 
ters are wondenng if the gulf war has 
been good or bad to the United Na- 
tions, Olson said. 

"They're wondering if the image 
has been tarnished," he said. 

On the other hand, Olson said, 
with the United Nations getting a lot 
of headline space of late, more peo- 
ple wondering just what it is me Un- 
ited Nations docs. And with that in- 
terest comes more U.N. supporters. 

"This is an interesting time," he 
said. "The role of the United Nations 
is a very volatile issue right now. 
People's attitudes about the United 
Nations change from day to day." 

Those attitudes include politicians 
and legislators, Olson said. In fact. 
Sen. Nancv Kassebaum, R-Kan., re- 



cently authored a bill that would have 
eliminated the United States' share 
of funding for the United Nations. 

"She did that out of a very sincere 
concern that the leadership in the Un- 
ited Nations was inadequate and the 
budget was being mishandled," he 
said. "But if you want to fix an orga- 
nization, you don't pull out its fund- 
ing. You stay and try to change it 
from the inside." 

Funding of the United Nations is 
not a very sexy issue, Olson said. 
And it's up to people at the citizen 
level to let their legislators know they 
support the United Nations. 

"Most members of Congress sit 
there and think there's no political 
damage in chipping away at the fund- 
ing for the United Nations," Olson 
said. "But it's enormously important 
for members of Congress to know 
that there's constituency out here for 
the United Nations." 

On other issues, such as the envi- 
ronment, there's more of a clear-cut 



sense of support, Olson said. In Bra- 
zil next year, the United Nations is 
sponsoring a world conference on the 
environment. 

"I have been in this line of work 
for 12 years, and 1 have never seen 
this much public interest in any U.N, 
event as I have in this environmental 
conference," he said. "It's just 
tremendous." 

Olson said he hopes interest in the 
conference will be as high at the gov- 
ernmental level. Presently, it is un- 
known whether our own president 
will attend the summit. 

"We have a very ambitious 
agenda." Olson said. "There are two 
treaties — one on biodiversity, and 
one on global climate change. We're 
hoping thai many heads of state will 
attend." 

The global community starts in 
Manhattan as well as Nairobi, he 
said Through the UNA-USA, Man- 
hattan residents can help effect posi- 
tive social change. 



Allies continue to help refugees near Turkey 



By the Associated Press 

1SIKVEREN. Turkey — U.S. spe- 
cial forces helicoptered into northern 
Iraq on Wednesday to begin scouting 
sites for Western- supervised camps. 
But hunger, disease and cold took an 
ever-mounting toll of lives at the 
sprawling camps along the Turkish 
border. 

About S00.000 of Iraq's 4 million 
Kurds have fled to Turkey and its 



border, and nearly 1.5 million others 
have sought safety in Iran and along 
its frontier, according to the latest 
estimates. 

The Iraqi News Agency quoted 
Iraq's foreign minister, Ahmed Hus- 
sein Khuddayer al-Sammaraei, as 
saying it was unnecessary for allied 
troops to protect the refugees be- 
cause Iraq had agreed to cooperate 
with U.N. relief efforts for the Kurds. 

But U.S. officials said they didn't 



expect Iraq to interfere with the fore- 
ign troops. If Baghdad wants U.N. 
permission to sell nearly SI billion in 
oil to buy emergency food ami other 
supplies, it will have to cooperate 
with the Kurdish relief, the officials 
said 

Even as helicopter-bom troops 
crossed Iraq's northern frontier for 
the first lime, U.S. forces completed 
their withdrawal from all of southern 
Iraq except a narrow zone bordering 



Kuwait. The remaining 18,000 
troops wilt protect and feed refugees 
until effective alternatives are found, 
the U.S. military said. 

At the sprawling Isikveren settle- 
ment on the mountainous Turkish 
border, thousands of refugees burst 
into applause as a column of about 30 
U.S. special forces arrived carrying 
an American flag. 

The soldiers grinned and slapped 
hands with the refugees. 



Diversity may be factor in college's fund raising 



Expansiveness, loss of dean delay 
arts and sciences 1 $16~million goal 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



Diversity is a goal of the Univer- 
sity, and diversity may be a factor in 
the College of Arts and Sciences' 
fund-raising abilities. 

The expansiveness of the college 
and the removal of former dean, Tom 
Isenhour, have likely been two hold- 
ups keeping the college to just 46 
percent of its goal so far. 

"Part of the problem is the loss of 
the dean. Thai's been a setback, defi- 
nitely," said Betty Johnson, KSU 
Foundation development officer for 
arts and sciences. "The other pan is 
the size of the college. You have 24 
departments, and their needs and 



wants are all different. Their cultiva- 
tion of alumni is all at different stages 
of the game." 

Rusty Andrews, assistant director 
of the Essential Edge Campaign, 
said, "The dean plays the role of br- 
inging all this diversity together, 
which is a tough role to fill. But at the 
same time, you have all this oppor- 
tunity for individual departments to 
excel on their own." 

That role is now in a holding pat- 
tern. Marvin Kaiser is interim dean 
while the college conducts a national 
search for a permanent dean. 

Alumni tend to be hesitant to con- 
tribute when colleges are in a state of 
transition. 

"You need identified and perma- 



The 

Essential 

Edge 
Campaign 

Arts and Sciences 

Faculty chair*: $10 million 

Scholarships: $5 million 

Visiting professors: $1 million 



% 



Total goal: $16 million 
Total raised: $7,337,109 

( 46%) 

w 



Sourt* KSU Fnunrtmon 

nent leadership in place to be (he 
most successful in fund raising," An- 
drews said. "The fact is that perma- 
nency helps generate a feeling of sec- 
urity and the attachment of alumni." 

Judith Zivanovic, arts and sci- 
ences associate dean, continues to 
handle most of the college's fund- 



raising activities. 

"We're just getting going, and 
we're getting better at what we do," 
Zivanovic said 

Additionally, the college has been 
hampered by a lack of constituent 
wealth. Kaiser said the positions 
filled by arts and sciences graduates 



often do not offer salaries permitting 
large contributions. 

"Honestly, people do not make a 
lot of money," Kaiser said. "These 
arc not high-paying professions. Our 
people love what they do, but it's not 
where the money is. That makes fund 
raising more difficult." 

Amidst all the difficulties, how- 
ever, the college is working on some 
opportunities that may prove to be 
catalysts. 

Within the college, the chemistry 
and theater departments are trying to 
name both the Chemistry- 
Biochemistry Building am) Nichols 
Theatre, Johnson said. 

When a donor funds about half of 
the building costs, the building is 
named after the donor. This is known 
as a lead gift and often draws atten- 
tion to the project, and other donors 
begin contributing. 



"When you get down close, people 
want to help you and pul you over the 
final goal," Zivanovic said. 

With such a large college and the 
largest alumni base, the swamped 
Foundation staff has its hands full 
trying to cultivate contributions. The 
college has been equally busy with 
trying to find a new dean before the 
campaign gets too much further 
along. 

Until then. Kaiser said he is con- 
tent with the dean search and playing 
a small role with the Essential Edge 
Campaign. 

"I wouldn't trade thai rote for the 
world. I'm very proud to be a part of 
this effort," Kaiser said. "The cam- 
paign is the first major step toward 
adequate funding. We hope it won't 
end. 

'The key is in balancing private 
and public support" 



Thursday, April 18, 1991 



Briefly 



Nation 



Woman sues King fcr plagiarizing 

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — A woman is suing author Stephen 
King claiming the horror novelist plagiarized from her writings 
and based a character in "Misery" on her. 

Anne Hillner also claims King burglarized her home and stole 
manuscripts, including ones Tor his best- selling novel, "Misery." 
King's attorney denied the allegations. 

Hiltncr, of Princeton, NJ. is seeking damages, a share in book 
profits and its removal from store shelves. 

She claims King stole in 1986 or 1987 eight copyrighted manu- 
scripts written either by her or her brother, James Hilmer. 

Hiltncr charges the author incorporated parts of her unpublished 
works into "Misery." The movie based on Ihe book earned actress 
Kathy Bates an Academy Award for best actress. 

King's attorney, Arthur Green, said this week that he had not 
been served with the lawsuit but added he was aware of Hiltner. 
He said she has been writing to King for the past decade. 

Hiltner claims King based the Wilkes character on her. 

Adam Rich arrested for shoplifting 

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Adam Rich was arrested for in- 
vestigation of shoplifting one day after he was charged with 
breaking into a pharmacy, police said. 

Rich, 22, who as a child played Nicholas, the youngest child on 
"Eight is Enough," was arrested Tuesday at a Bullock's store in 
suburban Northridgc, 25 miles northwest of downtown Los 
Angeles. 

Security guards said they found $29.75 worth of socks and sun- 
glasses on Rich, and he had no receipt, said Los Angeles police 
Sgt. Paul Habcrman. 

He was released to his father after posting $250 bail, said Sgt. 
Jim Darling. 

Rich, who is on probation for drunken driving, was charged 
Monday with breaking into a suburban pharmacy April 6 to obtain 
drugs, said Deputy District Attorney Andrew Diamond. Rich told 
police he needed medication for pain from shoulder surgery. 

He is scheduled to be arraigned May 1 on felony burglary 
charges. He was released on $5,000 bail posted by Dick Van Pat- 
ten. Rich's screen father on "Eight Is Enough " 



Muppets v. Mickey: Disney to court 

NEW YORK (AP) — First they broke off the wedding. Now 
Miss Piggy is accusing Mickey Mouse of carrying on as if they 
were married. 

What was once one of America's more tender courtships soured 
into a court feud Wednesday as the owner of Miss Piggy, Kermit 
and other Muppets sued Watt Disney for alleged misuse of the 
famous characters. 

The lawsuit, filed by Henson Associates Inc. in federal court in 
Manhattan, charges that the Walt Disney Co. used images of 
Muppets without a license in TV commercials, movies, books, bro- 
chures, T-shirts and other merchandise — and in Disney's 1990 
annual report. 

The legal action stems from a dispute over whether Disney has 
the right to show the Muppets after protracted merger talks with 
Henson Associates broke down in late December. 

It also marks a tow in a relationship that once was hailed as 
an aptly touching epilogue for Jim Henson, the Muppct father and 
company founder who died in May 1990 at 53 from pneumonia. 

Lawmakers support end to rail strike 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Kansas lawmakers said Wednesday 
that Congress must approve legislation quickly to end a national 
rail strike because a long disruption of freight service will hurt 
agriculture and other industries in their slate. 

"The American people can't afford to have Congress go on 
strike, too, in the face of a national emergency," Senate Minority 
Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said in a speech on the chamber floor. 
"The rail industry has now shut down, and we witl very soon sec 
the shutdown of the American economy if we don't act now." 

"Now is the time for decisions," said Rep. Jim S lattery, D-Kan., 
i member of a House committee writing the strike-ending 
legislation. 

Both Dole and Slattcry said they expected lawmakers to fashion 
the strike legislation around recommendations of a presidential 
emergency board, which issued a report in January for resolving 
major issues in the dispute between labor and railroads. 

Dole said agriculture would be hit hard by a lengthy mil strike. 

S lattery said it was important that Congress do nothing in the 
itrike legislation to hurt efforts in Kansas to find short- line com- 
panies to take over rail lines proposed for abandonment. 

The issue of rail abandonments is important in Kansas because 
he Santa Fe Railway is considering the abandonment of about 
700 miles of track in Kansas. 



Region 



Former bank president pleads guilty 

TOPEKA (AP) — The former president of a failed Salina-bascd 
savings and loan pled guilty Wednesday to four savings and loan 
fraud charges. 

James Cruce of Salina, the former president of Peoples Heritage 
Savings, pled guilty to one count of conspiracy to defraud a fed- 
erally insured financial institution and three counts of savings and 
loan fraud. 

U.S. District Judge Dale Saffels said Cruce will be sentenced 
on the four counts in U.S. District Court at 9 a.m. June 24. The 
maximum penalty for each of those counts is 5 years in prison 
and a $250,000 fine. Saffels said. 

Professor calls global warming crock 

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — The widely accepted theory that the 
world is growing warmer and that chloro-fluorocarbons are deplet- 
ing the ozone is false, a professor at the University of Texas- 
Austin said. 

"Global wanning is a crock," Margaret Maxcy, professor of 
bioelhics and president of the National Institute for Engineering 
Ethics, told an audience at the University of Missouri-Columbia on 
Wednesday. 

Maxey said data supporting the theory cover only a few de- 
cades, and, in fact, some data indicate another ice age is 
imminent. 

Volcanoes have created more ozone-destructive gases than 
chloro-fluorocarbons, she said. 

"Mt. Erebus, a volcano in Antarctica, has been pumping 1,000 
tons of chlorine into the atmosphere each day for the past 100 
years," she said. "And 300 million tons of chlorine reach the at- 
mosphere each year from evaporation of sea water alone." 

2 boys suffocate in refrigerator 

BURDEN (AP) — Two southeast Kansas boys suffocated inside 
a refrigerator, officials said. 

Seth Crum, 4, and Samuel Stults, 5, both of Burden, apparently 
climbed into the refrigerator in an outbuilding behind the home of 
one of the boys and suffocated, Cowley County Sheriff Bob 
O'Dell said. 

They were pronounced dead at a Winfield hospital, he said. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Metaforum is accepting prose, poetry and artwork submissions for the 
spring 1991 creative writing publication. All submissions may be dropped off 
in Dcnison 101 Commons Room. 

Metaforum is sponsoring an Earth Day poetry and prose reading April 22. 
Those interested in presenting readings may sign up in Denison 101 Com- 
mons Room or contact Jeff Chan at 539-8304. 

SA\ 1- will sponsor a signup for Alternate Transportation Week activities 
today in the K -State Union. Prizes will be awarded for the "Wacky Bike" con- 
test, "Shabby Shoes" contest and Alternative Transtortation Relay Race. 
Judging will begin at noon today. 

Community SAVE will meet at 8 a.m. on the south side of the Union to 
leave for a landscape Arboretum near Wakefield. 

The K -Slate Players will present Shakepeare's "A Midsummer Night's 
Dream" at 8 p.m. April 18-20 and 24-27 in Nichols Theater. 



KSU Horticultural Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Waters 244 for officer 
elections. 

KSU Wildlife Society Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Ackert 120. 

Women In Communication will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union 204. 

KSU Horicultural Therapy Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Waters 18A. 

The Intramural Track Meet is at 4: 15 p.m. at the R. V. Christian Track. 

1CTHUS Christian Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union 212. 

The Pre Vet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Trotter 201. 

Collegiate I nternatinna I Trade Association will meet at 7 : 30 p.m. in Cal- 
vin 201. 

KSU Table Tennis Club Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the ECM Building. 

AICHE Meeting is at 1:30 p.m. in Ackert 120. 

Baptist Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Campus Center. 

Horseman's Association will meet at 6 p.m. in Weber 146. 



20 Saturday 



The Intramural Track Meet is at 9 a.m. at R.V. Christian Track, 



Correction 



Due to a reporter's error, the Collegian incorrectly reported Earth Day fes- 
tivities in Manhattan will begin April 22. National Earth Day is April 22, but 
festivities in Manhattan will begin April 21. 

In the same story, Students Acting to Save a Vulnerable Environment was 
incorrectly listed as Students United to Save a Vulnerable Environment. 

The Collegian regrets both mistakes. 



The Golden Kej National Honor Society has extended the deadline to _ 
April 26 for students registering for the 10th Anniversary Banquet. Registra- | Q Friday 
uons should be submitted to Willard Nelson in Bluemonl 013. — 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, mostly cloudy. A 60-percent chance of after- 
noon thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Northeast 
winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, mostly cloudy. A 60-per- 
ccmchanceof thunderstorms. Lows around 50. Friday, 
mostly cloudy. A 30-pcrccni chance of showers early. 
Highs in the mid 60s. 




1 8 Thursday 



InterVarstiy Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Union by the 
south doors. 



Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in Throckmorton 131. Block & Bridle Spring Banquet is at 6 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. 



Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 

ihe Union Big 8 Room. 

Forest and Park Resource Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in Call 205. 
The Finance Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union 213. 



The Center for Leadership will present "Motivating Employees: Com- 
paring Techniques Across Industries" at 2:30p.m. in the Union Little Theater. 

Intramural Track Meet is at 4:15 p.m. at R.V. Christian lr.uk 

InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 5:15 p.m. at the Union 
south doors. 



KSU Concert Band 

Thursday, April 18, 8 p.m. 
McCain Auditorium 



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l\\ Thursday. April 18. 1991 




Prvoios by MARGARET CLARKIN'Statt 



ABOVE: Thlrd-y«ar architecture students, Carl Rogers and Dan Millar, work on their drawings In the Architecture Design Studio In Seaton Hall Wed- 
nesday afternoon. The students have made their small spot In studio much like a second home by posting news clippings and pictures. RIGHT: Ar- 
chitecture students have design studio for almost lour hours, three times a week, but they spend more time In studio In the evenings and at night. 

Sleepless nights 

Class projects dominate 3rd-year architecture students' time 




JENNIFER HOFFMAN 

Collegian Reporter 

As a crushed piece of paper is 
hurled through the air. Ken Gregg, 
junior in architecture, cursed because 
he realized he had to start the long 
night ahead of him. 

"I'm slaying tonight "til I get 
something good," Gregg said. 

"Don 'l say that." said Carl Rogers, 
junior in architecture. 

"I've got to have something good 
to show tomorrow," Gregg said. 

Gregg, Rogers and Dan Miller, ju- 
nior in architecture, are three of the 
90 architecture students in their third 
year of long days and short, sleepless 
nights. 

"It's rise and shine at 8 a.m. every 
day except Friday — then wc have to 
get up at 7 a.m.," Miller said. 'The 
three of us practically live with one 
another. I sec Carl in the morning, eat 
breakfast and go to class with him. 
Wc pick up with Ken in class," 

Even though the three have a few 
different classes, they sec each other 
every day of the week, 

"The only time wc don't is when 
wc arc eating and sleeping," Rogers 



said. 

And that time is short 

"It's really hard to figure how 
many hours wc spend on a project be- 
cause there arc so many. It's easier to 
say how many hours we sleep," 
Miller said. "I'd say wc average five 
hours a night." 

"But sometimes, especially at the 
end of a project, wc can stay up all 
night," Rogers said. 

"Those arc the crunchers," Gregg 
said. 

The three said (hey admitted they 
use one of their classes to take a re- 
fresher nap. 

"Wc fight for the back row so we 
can nap before wc have to move to 
the front row to learn ir our next 
class," Rogers said. 

Monotony sometimes sets in be- 
cause architecture students spend so 
much time in Scaton, they said. The 
majority of their classes arc in Seaton 
63. 

"1 do have a class that is my stress 
reliever — it's basketball," Gregg 
said. "Then it's back to studio." 

Desks arc cluttered with rulers, 
pens, pencils, triangles, trash paper 
and designs, Extension cords arc 



strung throughout the studio and ste- 
reos play all different kinds of music 
in ihc background. 

As John Lowe, assistant professor 
in architecture, walked into class he 
joked around with the students and 
made his way around to critique their 
designs. 

Lowe said that he shouldn't have 
gone home so early last night. Early 
to him is 2 a.m. Even though he is 
stressed, he still finds time to smile 
and joke around with Rogers and 
Miller. 

Lowe helped Miller during the 
desk critique, offering advice and 
suggestions that might make his de- 
sign better. He also let Miller explain 
his ideas and the reasoning behind 
them. At the end of the critique 
Miller went off to work on the 
changes. 

"Are you ready to take the 20th 
crack at my model?" Rogers said as 
the instructor rounded the comer to 
his desk. 

The two ventured to the model 
table to get the full understanding of 
the model's concept. Rogers ex- 
plained it to him and then listened in- 
tently as Lowe gave him advice. 




Ken Gregg, junior In architecture, works on a design trying to get as much done as he could before the instructor 
came around to his table to critique It, Students In the studio have thetr protects crltlqed twice a week. 



Gregg pulled out his first model 
from a pile of trash trace paper. On 
the lop "shot down in flames" was 
written in red ink. 

The instructor mentioned positive 
and negative aspects of the design, 
emphasizing the positive and offer- 
ing suggestions of ways Gregg could 
build on them. 

"The last two nights have been a 
chore." Gregg said. "It's strange, but 



most of the times a design will pop 
into my head as I'm going to bed. 
One time I jumped up to sketch it out 
on a piece of paper just so 1 could re- 
member it." 

"Yeah, I can leave to go home 
from studio and right when I get 
home it'll pop into my head, but I 
don't want to walk all the way hack 
to studio," Miller said. 

Each student has his own personal 



reason for choosing the field of ar- 
chitecture, but they all agree the hard 
work is worth ii. 

"I do it because of success," Gregg 
said. "I have a fear of not succeeding. 
I hate to lose at anything." 

"I do this because I want to be an 
architect," Rogers said. "Wc have to 
goof off to stay sane, though." 

"It may sound like hell, but we en- 
joy it," Miller said. 



Hispanic 

activist 

to speak 

at Union 



ANNE TATUM 
Collegian Reporter 



Cesar Chavez wants to ban 
grapes. 

Chavez, president and founder of 
United Farm Workers, will speak at 
1:30 p.m. Friday in Forum Hall on 
the dangers of fresh California table 
grapes and his work as an activist. 

"Cesar Chavez represents civil 
disobedience to promote non- 



violent social change and to fight for 
human rights," said (an Bautista, 
HALO president and sophomore in 
Spanish and political science. "He is 
to the liberation of migrant farm 
workers what Ghandi was to the In- 
dian revolution and what Martin 
Luther King Jr. was to the civil 
rights movement." 

Chavez will be the keynote 
speaker for Hispanic Awareness 
Month. His visit is sponsored by 



Hispanic-American Leadership 
Organization. 

Bautista said Chavez is a hispanic 
hero. Asa young man, Chavez was a 
migrant farm worker before he led 
UFW into a battle that won historic 
recognition of farm workers' rights. 
He's been waging a non-violent war 
against pesticides since 1965, just 
three years after UFW was founded 
in 1962. 

"I wanted to bring Cesar here to 



speak at K-Siate since I heard him 
speak at the annual hispanic confer- 
ence in Chicago last October," said 
Elsa Diaz, junior in industrial engi- 
neering and physical science. 

Diaz said Chavez will begin his 
talk by showing a 15-minute video- 
tape called "The Wrath of Grapes." 

The tape examines the effects of 
toxic pesticides in California's San 
Joaquin Valley. Diaz said the video 
shows examples of children af- 



fected by the toxic pesticides. Some 
of the children arc bom without a 
hand or leg and others develop 
cancer at an early age. 

The farm workers were not the 
only ones being affected, Diaz said. 
Community members were seeing 
side effects. 

Chavez bel icves corporations and 
the growers have a responsibility to 
treat workers fairly and at the same 
time protect the consumer. 



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Thursday, April 18. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Myth peddlers stoop to garner followers 



The past 13 months have been tough 
ones for the Roman Catholic 
Church in the United States. Amidst 
allegations of financial and sexual 
misconduct, Bruce Ritler, founder of Coven- 
ant House in New York, was forced to resign 
in March last year from his $75 million social 
service agency. An internal Covenant House 
probe confirmed that the Rev. Riuer had a 
20-year pattern of sexual misconduct with 1 1 
young male residents and 4 male volunteers. 
Then, in April 1990, "The Washington 
Post" reported ihe Rev. George S tailings, a 
Roman Catholic priest in Washington, DC, 
who broke from the church in 1989 to form an 
independent African- American church, had a 
two-year homosexual relationship with a 
man whom he put on tlje payroll of his former 
church. There was also some question 
whether S tailings used money from the col- 
lection plate to renovate his home. 

Last July, Atlanta Archbishop Eugene 
Marino, the highest ranking black cleric in 
the country, resigned allegedly because of 
"health reasons." However, it was later dis- 
closed that he had been in an intimate rela- 
tionship with Vicki Long, a female diocesan 
pastoral worker. A second priest, the Rev. 
Michael Woods, admitted a sexual relation- 
ship with Long as well. The church is now 
paying child support for a child she said was 
fathered by yet another priest. 

In that same month of July, Archbishop 
Alpnonsus Penney of St. John's, Newfound- 
land, resigned after a special inquiry commis- 
sion charged that he had failed to deal with 



systematic child abuse among his clergy. 
Twenty priests, former priests and Catholic 
by workers were charged with or convicted 
of the molestation of altar boys, orphans and 
wards of the state. 

These revelations come at a time when the 
Catholic Church has expressed highly unpo- 
pular views concerning birth control, abor- 
tion, marriage within the priesthood, ordina- 
tion of women and religious dissent. 

For example, last year the Vatican told Ro- 
man Catholic theologians (and questioning 
Catholics by extension) that it would not tol- 
erate public dissent from official church 
teachings. 

The Vatican asserted that the 850-million 
member church is by nature and divine inspi- 
ration a hierarchical institution that requires 
obedience to central authority personified by 
the pope. West German Cardinal Joseph Rat- 
zingcr, the church's custodian of orthodoxy 
said, "Standards of conduct, appropriate to 
civil society or the workings of a democracy, 
cannot be purely and simply applied to (he 
church." 

It is tittle wonder then that in a democracy 
such as ours, the Roman Catholic Church is 
finding fewer and fewer volunteers for the 
priesthood. In fact, the U.S. Catholic clergy is 
aging so rapidly that even a 25 percent in- 
crease in yearly ordinations would not be 
enough to halt the expected 40-year decline 
in the number of priests, according to a recent 
study prepared for the U.S. Catholic 
Conference. 

The study found that the number of dioce- 



Editorials 



KMBC 



Media ethics hits low 
in Larry Moore story 



Ethical questions abound in 
Kansas City media circles after last 
week's announcement about a 
local news anchor's battle with 
cancer. 

KMBC's Larry Moore. Kansas 
City's Channel 9 news anchor, told 
viewers April 9 that he has cancer, 
a small growth on a lymph gland. 

The cancer will be removed, and 
a full recovery is expected in a few 
weeks. 

The question here is not whether 
cancer is a terrible disease, but 
should the news media cover them- 
selves instead of the public they 
serve? 

A considerable portion of the 
Tuesday night telecast was spent 
discussing the problem, a little 
story about Moore's trip to the doc- 
tor and then a "gut-wrenching" in- 
terview after the story about 
Moore's feelings. 

This behavior is absolutely un- 
believable. Television is by nature 
a dramatic medium, but this epi- 
sode has gone over the brink of 
quality news reporting. 

Almost nightly, there is a 
"How's it going, Larry?" feature, 
further degrading the station's 



coverage of a rather serious prob- 
lem in America. 

Moore said his intentions are to 
get across the message of early de- 
tection of cancer. Admittedly, that 
can help slow cancer's growth, and 
Moore's story may actually moti- 
vate a few people to go see their 
doctors. However, there must be 
another cancer patient in Kansas 
City whose story could be told, 
rather than looking across the 
newsroom for a story. 

Just as guilty is the Kansas City 
Star. The Star decided this was 
such a newsworthy event, they de- 
dicated a few stories to the topic. 
Now we have a newspaper cover- 
ing a TV station that is covering it- 
self. How far down the path of bad 
ethical decisions can a community 
get? 

Even more ironic is the fact that 
both the Star and KMBC are 
owned by the same people. Capital 
Cities, Inc. owns the Star, as well as 
the ABC network of which KMBC 
is the Kansas City affiliate. 

It is time these two mediators of 
information turn to their communi- 
ties and report on them instead of 
each other or themselves. 



Another perspective 



Along the Turkish and Iranian borders, 2 million Kurds sit in the 
freezing mud, waiting for a place to live, and even more important 
right now, something to eat. 

And when the food does come, it drops from the skies at high 
speeds, crushing starving civilians; a picture that more than any 
other exemplifies the age-old U.S. problem of helping the oppressed 
of the world to death. 

Ad nauseam we heard that the Persian Gulf War was a moral 
one. Saddam Hussein had gassed his own people — the Kurds — 
and had invaded and subjugated a weak neighbor. There was nothing 
about power vacuums or oil. It was simply good versus evil. 

When victory came as defined by U.N. resolutions, it seemed 
America had lost its Vietnam complex and had regained its moral 
and political stance in front of the «nrltl. 

To save its moral stance in the Persian Gulf, the United States 
must quickly step up massive humanitarian aid to the Kurds. Also, 
borders must be opened, including that of the United States, and the 
issue of the phantom Kurdistan addressed. 

Bush's promise of a new world order more and more is looking 
like old Realpolitic. Maybe promises to those oppressed by Saddam 
can't be kept. The least we can do, however, is not kill with aid 
those we promised to save. _ ., _ T - . 

— Daily Nebraskan 
AprU 16, 1991 



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Brad 
Seabourn 

Collegian Columnist 




san Catholic priests fell 20 percent from 1966 
to 1985. By 2005, the study predicts, the 
church wdl have 40 percent fewer priesLs 
than in 1966, with only 12 percent of the 
priests under age 35, while an estimated 46 
percent will be al least 55. 

The decline in priests typifies what has 
been a growing indifference, if not outright 
rebellion, in the United States within both the 
Catholic clergy and laity in the 25 years since 
VaUcan II. A rebelliousness that is largely 
due to the church's inflexibility regarding 
fundamental problems in the human 
condition. 

Rather than face its inability to effectively 
address the problems of humanity in the 20th 
century, the Catholic Church within the last 
year has begun to revert to a tried -and -true 
method of keeping the flock within the fold. 

Enter Cardinal John O'Connor — and the 
devil. 

In March of last year, O'Connor, probably 
the most prominent Catholic clergyman in 
the United States today, disclosed to the news 
media that the rare rile of exorcism had been 



performed twice in New York in a year. 

In an effort to raise parental concern (and 
church attendance), O'Connor said heavy- 
metal music spiked with satanic lyrics 
created an atmosphere conducive to devil- 
worship and demonic possession. He also 
said the novel, "The Exorcist," was a gnie- 
somely authentic portrayal of demonic 
possession. 

In hopes of further dramatizing the sup- 
posed reality of satanic evil in the modern 
world to a gullible and undiscemtng public, 
Roman Catholic Church officials gave 
ABC's "20/20" news program permission to 
film the rile of exorcism last October for a 
segment broadcast April 5 of this year. 

I say "gullible and undisccming" based 
upon a Gallup poll taken last June, in which 
1,226 adults were asked if they believed in 
the devil. Fifly-fivc percent responded "yes." 
When asked if they believed that people are 
sometimes possessed by ihe devil, 49 percent 
responded "yes." 

I watched the televised "exorcism," and it 
was the biggest piece of B-movic buffoonery 
to make prime time since they canceled "The 
Gong Show." 

Here is a sampling: The 16- year-old girl 
(her name is Gina) slops her obviously faked 
wretch in g (ever since "The Exorcist" people 
who are possessed arc supposed to spew 
vomitus in the presence of holy relics and ap- 
propriate church officials) and suddenly turns 
violent. In a low, guttural voice she belches 
toward the bug-eyed priest. Father James Lc- 
Bar: "Gel out of here" 



Undaunted, LeBar intones, "In the name of 
Jesus Christ, I silence Mtnga (the demon's 
name — all demons have names of course — 
how quaint)." Lebar continues, "I command 
the spirit of evil to leave NOW!" But the me- 
nacing voice die girl now speaks in refuses to 
be silenced: "We don't want lo leave ... We 
want Gina!" 

The wacko-meter on the side of my televi- 
sion that I normally keep on hand for Sunday 
moming religious broadcasts was pegged. 

It's not hard to understand why the 
Catholic Church believes this ploy will work. 
To contrast an a II -good God, you must have 
an all -evil devil who is ihe source of one's 
problems and difficulties in life. And the 
church has just die thing to remove that evil 
— exorcism. It's just one more method to 
sucker people in through the front door 
(along with their pocketbooks). 

Again, as in the resurrection story, 
what most people fail to realize is 
that even though the devil was bom 
of the Old Testament, he has 
predecessors at least as old as the horned sor- 
cerer depicted on cave walls in France 9,000 
years ago. The biblical story of Satan as a fal- 
len angel parallels tales from Greek, Egyp- 
tian, Hindu and other mythologies. His role 
as ruler of the underworld can be traced lo 
500 B.C., when the Gaelic god, Ccmunnos, 
governed the dead. 

Unfortunately, the only evil here is the 
depths to which peddlers of the Jesus myth 
will stoop to gamer a following. 




Ar uusr ufsf mirmm Poiinon , 



Student Senate needs to change 



"Whenever any form of government be- 
comes destructive to these ends (life, liberty 
and the pursuit of happiness), it is the right of 
the people to alter or abolish it. and to insti- 
tute new government ..." The Declaration of 
Independence. 

Thomas Jefferson wrote those words 
215 years ago, but they are as true 
today as they were then. But the 
government in question now is our 
Student Senate. 

In my three years at K-Statc, I have 
witnessed a series of almost unbelievable 
abrogations of the public trust by Senate, the 
body which is supposed to represent our 
interests. 

Two years ago, an athletic fee failed to be 
approved by die student body in a campus- 
wide referendum by the requisite two-thirds 
majority. Shortly thereafter. Senate decided it 
would noi only represent the opinion of the 
students, but it would also decide il. Senate 
then enacted ihe defeated fee anyway. 

It has recently been revealed that last 
year's Senate Finance Committee buried 
funds that would have gone to UFM and dis- 
persed the money to preferred organizations, 
including Associated Students of Kansas at 
K -State (ASK, Senate's lobbying organiza- 
tion) and Student Government Association. 

Committee members, including some cur- 
rent senators, see nothing wrong in what die 
committee did. Many, including Student At- 
torney Diannc Urban, find the action impro- 
per. It was reported that this was commmon 
knowledge in Senate and viewed as usual 
business. 

Senate's leading demagogue. Sean Cash, 
referred to the incident as a "policy decision," 
and that such corruption was merely a matter 
of interpretation. 

This year. Senate really outdid itself by re- 
fusing the funding of Southwind, an organi- 
zation that only tries to increase public 
awareness of environmental and educational 
issues. 

Senate claimed Southwind was too politi- 
cal because its acuvities could be defined as 
lobbying. The same day, Senate authorized 
funding for ASK, whose official purpose is 
lobbying. 

Senate cited legal precedents in arguing 
that the University would be in trouble if it 



Scott 

McKinney 

junior in 

Political Science 

Guest Columnist 




funded political orgamzaUons. Urban had to 
set Senate straight at Thursday's Senate 
meeting and got the body to create a commit- 
tee to determine which groups were political 
and which were not. 

It is widely believed and has been con- 
firmed by some senators that the decision not 
to fund Southwind had nothing to do with the 
fact that it is or is not political. Southwind has 
been critical of Senate, and it was being pun- 
ished for its dissent. 

These incidents illustrate several charac- 
teristics of our Student Senate. First, Senate 
has little regard for rules that are supposed to 
govern its behavior. When Senate wants 
something done, as in the athletic fee, it gets it 
done regardless of what the rules say. 

Second, Senate has little regard for the will 
of the student body, even when that will is 
slated in referenda. 

Third, Senate makes decisions based on 
the individual ideologies of the senators. 
There appears to be little emphasis on look- 
ing al ihe wants of students who have diffe- 
renl needs and different views. 

These observations take us to the central 
problem. Thai problem is die ovcrrcpresenta- 
tion of greeks in senate. Greeks constitute a 
minority of the student body but constitute a 
majority in Student Senate. This is largely be- 
cause the inherent characteristics of greek life 
build large social networks and, conse- 
quently, give greeks a great deal of name rec- 
ognition. Because students in the residence 
halls and off campus are inherently at a disad- 
vantage, they are underrepresented. Since the 
vast majority of non- traditional, minority and 
multi -cultural students live either in resi- 
dence halls or off campus, these groups are 
underrepresented in Senate. The fact that this 
has been a long term trend leads one to as- 
sume thai this undcrrcpre sen ta lion will con- 
tinue indefinitely if the system is not 



changed. 

The bottom line is that a predominantly 
greek Senate is making decisions based on 
their wants and needs and on the social and 
political ideology of thai small group. If deci- 
sions are going to be based on ideology, then 
that ideology should be representative of the 
entire student body. The only way to ensure 
this is lo make the legislature representative 
of the student body. 

My proposal to accomplish this*would be 
to make Student Senate represent both col- 
leges and living groups. Under this system, 
each college would have the same amount of 
senators as it does now, but within each col- 
lege the seats would be divided proportion 
ately by living group. If 30 percent of the Col- 
lege of Arts and Sciences' students were 
greek, then 30 percent of that college's seats 
would be held by greeks. Student Senate 
could institute this change on their own, but 
since this is unlikely to happen, the admi- 
nistration may have to call a constitutional 
convention to rewrite Senate's constitution 
and by-laws. This option may be preferable 
because a constitutional convention could ad- 
dress all problems within Senate. 

In mis system, each college and living 
group would receive proportional power. No 
one group could monopolize power in Se- 
nate, and because the system guarantees rep- 
resenation to groups that have higher precen- 
tages of non-traditional, minority and multi- 
cultural students, there would undoubtedly 
be more diverse ideologies in Senate. This is 
exactly the medicine Senate needs to counter- 
act the effects of provincial philosophies. 

I do not assume this proposal would 
solve all the problems with Student 
Senate, but it is an essential element 
of Senate reform. Even if Senate 
were to make mistakes in the future, as it un- 
doubtedly would, those mistakes would be 
representative of the student body as a whole. 
Such a system would make a better legisla- 
tive body and point out problems in the stu- 
dent body at the same time. 

It is time for a change, and if Student Se- 
nate will not change itself, then it is the duty 
of the student body. University organizations 
and, ultimately, the administration to make 
that change. 



• • n* 



> 



KANSAS SI ATI COIIJC.IW Thursday, April 18, 1991 



Union lighting hits setback 



New system, which casts fewer 
shadows than super-pole, to be 
; finished by May, not March 



shop. 

There will be a few exlra costs to 
replace the lighting, Lambert said. 
There were two incidents of vandal- 
ism to the light bases, 

Watson said an electrical junction 
box near the information booth was 



PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 



Due to purchasing delays, lighting 
in the K-State Union's parking lot 
has been set back a few months. 

The $62,000 project, which would 
replace the super-pole with cut-off 
lighting, was to be finished by late 
March, John Lambert, director of 
campus safety said in January. 

The new lighting is now expected 
to be installed in May. 

Jack Watson, associate director of 
facilities building maintenance, said 
cut-off lighting casts out a certain 
amount of light with fewer shadows 
than the super-pole. 

"In the state bidding process, we 



must accept the lowest bid that meets 
our specifications," Watson said. 
"The lowest bid said it was equal to 
our lighting specifications, but it 
wasn't." 

Watson said a bid was accepted 
Dec. 6, 1990, but Jan. 3, he said there 
was a controversy with the division 
of purchasing because the lighting 
that was said to be equal casted too 
many shadows. Feb. 13, a purchase 
order voucher was issued, and the 
date to receive the poles was moved 
back to May 1. 

"It was a hasscl," Watson said. 

It will take about two weeks to fin- 
ish the project after the poles arrive, 
said Charles Shivlcy. maintenance 
supervisor for the facilities electrical 



// 



In the state bidding pro- 
cess, we must accept the low- 
est bid that meets our speci- 
fications. The lowest bid said 
it was equal to our lighting 
specifications, but it wasn't 

— Jack Watson 

associate director 

ot facilities building maintenance 



7/ 



run over when a car look a short cut 
through the grass section. 

"It will cost about $100 to replace 
the box alone," Watson said. 



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Waison also said someone tried 10 
pull ihc wire from (he bases but was 
noi succssful. 

"No hands can pull the wire out," 
he said. "It took a machine to put it 
in," 

The person may have tried to pull 
the wire out to recycle it, Lambert 
said. 

"Copper is a prelty expensive 
metal right now," Lambert said. 
"Someone thought they could make 
some money by taking it." 

Charles Beckom, K-Staic Police 
chief, said he did not know about the 
vandalism, but the dim parking lot 
doesn't leave people with the good 
feeling they should have. 

"As soon as they can get the lights 
up, I'd feel much bcOcr," Beckom 
said. 

Installation of the lights will start 
shortly after the poles arrive, Watson 
said. 



Focus of panel to be 
industry, motivation 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 
Collegian Reporter 

Motivating employees and 
comparing techniques across in- 
dustries will be the topic of a panel 
discussion at 2:30 p.m. Friday in 
the K- State Union Little Theatre. 

'The panel is basically on moti- 
vating employees and trying 10 
compare the ways people moti- 
vate employees across the indus- 
tries." said Brian Nichoff, director 
of the Kansas Slate University 
Center for Leadership. 

"We have three panelists and 
each one represents a different in- 
dustry. One panelist is from a 
sales environment, one is from a 
manufacturing environment and 
one is from a service environ- 
ment," he said. 



The three 'panelists are Webb 
Garlinghouse, Robert Tate and 
Gary Walter, said Susan Higham, 
graduate student in business ad- 
ministration. 

Garlinghousc is the president 
of National Elecironic Type Inc. 
and represents die manufacturing 
aspect of the panel. 

Tate, from the sales arena, is a 
manager involved with marketing 
projects for Kansas Power and 
Light Gas Services. 

Walter is the chief operating of- 
ficer, vice president and general 
manager for Kansas Farm Bureau 
Life Insurance Co. and represents 
ihe service environment, Higham 
said. 

The K-State Center for Leader- 
ship is sponsoring the event. 



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Thursday, April 18, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Assistant coach 
takes new post 



BILL LANG 

Sports Reporter 



Sharon Allen, an assistant last 
winter at K -State under head coach 
Susan Yow, has been named Si. 
Louis University's first fu It-time wo- 
men's basketball coach, Bi Liken ath- 
letic director Debbie Yow said 
Wednesday. 

Allen, 32, inherits a squad relum- 
ing four starters and seven other 
players from 1990-91. Steve Co- 
chrane resigned as coach after the 
0-26 season. Allen will assume full- 
time duties as the head coach July 1. 

"I'm really excited to be going to 
St, Louis," Allen said. "It'll be a big 
challenge to turn things around next 
season. Professionally this is a great 
move for mc, but personally I'll miss 
K-State quite a bit." 

Allen admitted that she knew that 
Susan and Debbie Yow were sisters, 
but the relationship in no way got her 
the job. 

"1 was one of several candidates, 
and 1 sold them on my vision of 
where the program was going to go," 
Allen said. "Like I said, this is going 
to be a big challenge to turn a prog- 
ram like (his around. I was lucky in 
that they believed in what I 
believed." 

One of the more ironic twists for 
Allen at St. Louis — besides the Yow 
connection — will take place Jan. 4, 
when the Billikens take on the Lady 
Cats in Bramlagc Coliseum. 

■That'll be kind of difficult," Al- 
len said. "I'll know how this team (re- 
state) plays and what their strengths 



and weaknesses are, and we should 
be able to do something with that. 
It'll be a fun game." 

Debbie Yow said she was happy 
Allen agreed to make the move. 

"We are very pleased to have 
Coach Allen join us at St. Louis Uni- 
versity," Debbie Yow said. "She 
brings with her significant NCAA 
Division 1 experience as an outstand- 
ing athlete and as a highly- 
recommended assistant coach." 

Susan Yow expressed some plea- 
sure and some pain in the announce- 
ment of Allen's hiring. 

"I'm very excited for Sharon." Su- 
san Yow said. "To go from an assis- 
tant coach at Kansas State to a head- 
coaching position says a lot about 
this program, but it says even more 
about Sharon's ability. On one hand I 
feci very sad to lose someone with 
her faith, trust and ability, but I real- 
ize that she is the perfect person for 
that job and that challenge." 

Allen played four years at East 
Tennessee State University preced- 
ing her 1981 graduation. She re- 
ceived an advanced degree from die 
same school white serving as a gra- 
duate assistant. 

Prior to her year at K-State, Allen 
spent three seasons as an assistant 
coach at Drake Univcristy in Des 
Moines, Iowa, where she helped Su- 
san Yow compile a 42-4 1 mark from 
1987-1990. Allen was then hired by 
K -State last spring, when Yow ac- 
cepted the head-coaching position 
with the Lady Cats. 




MIKF Vf.NSOFile 

Former Lady Cat assistant coach Sharon Allen (right) has taken the head coaching job at St Louis University. Allen will inherit 11 players, including (our 
starters, from last year's squad that went 0-26. The 32-year-old Allen has been a Division I assistant coach for the last six seasons. 



Golf squad signs player 



Women's team 
nabs signature 
of top prepster 

ERIC BROWN 

Sports Reporter 

The K-State women's golf team 
has announced its first signee of the 
spring signing period, Robin Lewis 
of Huron, S.D. 

The announcement was made by 
K-State assistant coach Mark El- 
liott Wednesday, bringing the total 
of signees to three. Early period 
signatures came from Jaque 
Wright of DeSoto, Mo., and Anita 
Gleason of Lamed. 

"The signing of Robin Lewis is 
another big step for the Wildcat 



women's golf program." Elliott 
said. "Robin is a hard-working, de- 
dicated athlete. She should blend in 
perfectly at Kansas State. 

"All three girls all-around ath- 
letes that are goal-oriented. They 
all possess grades of above a 3.6 
grade point average. They all origi- 
nate from small schools, the equi- 
valent of Kansas' 3 A or 4 A classes. 
What really impresses us is their 
goal -oriented natures." 

Lewis, a 3.8 student, was third at 
the South Dakota state tournament 
last season and was low qualifier 
for the state tournament as a sopho- 
more. She is a two-lime co- 
medalift in conference and reg- 
ional play and has placed in the top 
10 at the state tournament the last 
three years. 

"Robin won her conference and 



regional titles last year as a junior," 
Elliot said. "Robin should become 
a super player when she starts 
spending more lime on her golf 
game. Her natural ability has im- 
pressed (head coach) Russ Bunker 
and me," 

Lewis, a four lime letlerw inner 
in basketball, was honorable men- 
tion all-conference and a member 
of the state champoinship team in 
1989. 

The Wildcats have several scho- 
larships still available, but plan on 
using only one of them for the up- 
coming season. Elliott said a deci- 
sion on the final spot should be fi- 
nalized within the next few days. 

Chris Adams, the lone senior on 
this year's team, will leave behind 
four returning varsity players. 



'Cats earn break 



ERIC BROWN 

Sports Reporter 



Straying from the higly-stnietured 
confines of Big Eight regular-season 
play, K-Statc's baseball team will 
lock horns with a pair of Missouri 
V;illcy opponents, as they play one 
game today against No. 1 3 Creighlon 
in Omaha, Neb , followed by a three- 
game series during the weekend at Il- 
linois Sliu- . 

After back-to-back, four-game 
splits with conference opponents 
Iowa State and Missouri, trie 'Cats 
take a break from league play. Those 
weekend series were sandwiched ar- 
ound a two-game sweep of South- 
west Missouri Slate, also from the 
Missouri Valley. 

Wildcat coach Mike Clark said 
he'd just as soon stay within the con- 
ference at this point but that it really 
didn't make much difference who the 
team played. 



"I think it's important for us now 
to continue to play good baseball," 
Clark said. "Who we're playing isn't 
as important as how we're playing, 
and that's my main concern." 

However, Oark said he was re- 
lieved to get away from the confer- 
ence race to allow wounds to heal. 

"With the injuries and other prob- 
lems we've got, maybe it's a good 
lime to play a non-conference team 
so we can get some people back in 
the lineup and ready to go," he said. 

Clark said that Van Torian would 
be out for the series while Brad Rip- 
pelmeyer and Jeff Ryan should sec 
limited action. 

K-State, 26-18 overall and 7-9 in 
ihc conference, enters the contest 
with a 4-1 mark against Missouri 
Valley opponents, including a 3-2 
victory over nationally ranked Wi- 
chita State. 

The Wildcat starting pitcher will 
be Dave Chris tensen, who sports a 



conference 



4-4 record while allowing 29 hits in 
32 innings of work. 

Offensive power has been pro- 
vided by Chris Hmiclcwski, Craig 
Wilson and Brian Culp, although 
nine players have a batting average 
above .300. * . 

The Bluejays offer stiff competi- 
tion for today's ballgame, which has 
a 2 p.m. start time. 

"Creighion probably has as good 
of offensive talent as anybody in the 
nation," Clark said. "They have a tre- 
mendous batlclubanda very talented 
pitching staff — just a very strong 
team." 

Altough Creighion will send a lot 
of firepower at K- State, the Wildcats 
don't plan to play a defensive style of 
game. 

"We're going to have to be pre- 
pared to play our best" Clark said 
"We're a lot more concerned about 
what we're going to do compared 
with what they're going to do." 



Fritz's strong 
could lead to 

From Staff and Wire Reports 

After an eight-month layoff from 
competition, Steve Fritz returned to 
the track with a bang Wednesday, 
posting a score of 4, 103 points on the 
first day of decathlon competition at 
the 66lh annual Kansas Relays in 
Lawrence. 

Competing as an independent after 
having completed his cligibilty for 
K-Siatc, Fritz set personal records in 
both the long jump and the 400-meter 
to take the first-day lead over current 
K -Stater John Dcdrick, who had a 
one-day total of 3,816 points. 

Fritz's previous career best of 
7,924 points, set in last year's Big 
Eight outdoor meet in Norman, 
Okla., is well within reach for the 



opening day 
personal best 

Gypsum native. 

"With a solid day tomorrow (to- 
day), he '1 1 be over 8, 000 points, "said 
K-State assistant coach Cliff 
Rovelto. 

Dedrick's top effort came in the 
100-meter dash, which he won with a 
time of 10.91. He finished second to 
Fritz in the long jump. 

Freshman Jason Meredith was in 
ninth place in the decathlon with 
3,375 points after the first day. 

In the women's heptathlon, Wild- 
cat freshman Gwcn Wcndand and 
Lisa Fager were seventh and ninth, 
respectively, after one day of 
competition. 

Both the decathlon and the hep- 
tathlon conclude today. 



Gridders get day off from work 



TODD FERTIG 

Sports Reporter 



The football team took a break 
from spring workouts Wednesday 
following two days of practice in 
pads. The team returns to the field 
today and will practice Friday and 

Saturday as well. 

******** 

Chris Patterson is practicing at 
the defensive end position this 
spring. The junior moves from line- 
backer, where he was second on the 
squad in tackles. Patterson recorded 
84 stops last season, 37 of which 
were unassisted. 

Patterson, listed at 6-3, 235 last 
fall, added 30 pounds since he ar- 



rived at K-State in 1988. The added 
weight and the pby of senior Joe 
Boone helped make the move 
possible. 

"We're always looking for ways 
to improve the team with the indivi- 
dual talent we have on hand," 
Coach Bill Snyder said of position 
changes. 

Patterson, whose combination of 
speed and strength could provide 
additional pass rush help for the 
team, forced three fumbles last sea- 
son U) lead the Wildcats. 

Boone, a 6-1, 230 pound senior, 
fills Patterson's spot on the defen- 
sive depth chart. Boone recorded 27 
tackles in lime off the bench last 
season. 



******** 



Redshirts during the fall season 
who are competing for spots in the 
lineup received Snyder's commen- 
dation prior to spring workouts. He 
said the effort they put forth during 
the fall and the off-season was indi- 
cative of the group 's determination . 

"1 think the strength of that group 
of guys is that they arc so competi- 
tive," Snyder said. "I assure you 
that they will compete very hard for 
spots, and that many of them will 
make an impact next season." 

Redshirts from last season in- 
clude: Scott Black, wide receiver 
Barrett Brooks, offensive tackle; 



Bill Campbell, offensive guard; 
Omar Cootc, wide receiver; Chuck 
Culver, safety; Blair Dctelich. nose 
guard; Omar Dillard, corncrback; 
Keith Galindo, safety; and Kelly 
Greene, defensive lineman. 

Other redshirts arc: Jim 
Hmiclewski, offensive tackle; 
Kirby Hocult linebacker; Gus Kin- 
caid, quarterback; Wayne Krausc. 
defensive end; Scott Marshall, nose 
guard; Derrick Mc Bride, comer- 
back; Jason Mclntyrc, safety; Nate 
Neufeld, linebacker; Joey Nor- 
mand, wide receiver; Jeff Placck, 
linebacker; Brian Recs, tight end; 
Eric Rice, safety; Oliver Salmans, 
fullback; David Squires, center; 
and Chris Sublette, safety. 



Magic, Larry have been with us since 1979? Wow! 




1 know I'm getting old if I can re- 
member this stuff clearly. 

I was sitting on an old matted sofa 
at a friend's house, watching the lat- 
est in sports updates — as if there we- 
ren't enough sports channels to catch 
all of them. 

As I watched the tube, I saw a 
highlight of Los Angeles Laker 
guard Earvin "Magic" Johnson. As 
he received the inbounds pass from a 
teammate, he heaved the ball behind 
him and down court to a streaking 
teammate, who scored on an easy 
breakaway dunk. 

While most of you out there are 
saying, "So what?", just remember 
this. Magic made a play similar to 



this in the 1979 NCAA final against 
Larry Bird and the rest of his team- 
mates from Indiana State. 

As time was running out, and the 
game already salted away by the 
Spartans, Magic took the ball from 
the official for an inbounds pass and, 
white looking toward the crowd, 
heaved the ball back over his head 
toward a wide open Greg Kelser for 
an easy two on a monstrous dunk. 

I saw this latest play by Magic and 
had the stark realization that he and 
Larry had been in the league for 
10-plus years, but I had seen them 
grow into superstars and turn the 
league into a superstar show. 

Before Bird and Magic arrived in 
the NBA. there were players like 
George "Iceman" Gcrvin, Lloyd 
"World" B. Free, Bob McAdoo and 
countless others who could light the 
cords for more than 20 per night, ev- 
ery night. 

After the title game in 1979, Larry 
and Magic came into the NBA as 



wide-eyed rookies who had more 
than a better chance at making their 
respective teams. Both received their 
biggest breaks by being drafted by 
teams with winning traditions. 

Bird, in going to the Celtics, made 
people of his hometown of French 
Lick, Ind., proud. Here was a home- 
town Hoosicr-statc boy who made 
good on his basketball skills by mak- 
ing it to the big time. 

The players in the NBA just 
scoffed at his sloth-like speed and 
said he wouldn't last more than five 
seasons as a bit player. Well, three 
NBA titles and MVP awards later, 
Larry the Legend has more than 
silenced his critics. He's put a cast 
iron mask over their heads that will 
keep them quiet for eternity. 

What could be more frightening 
than Celtics down by two and Larry 
the Legend with the ball in the comer 
getting ready to loft a three-point at- 
tempt for the win? 

Johnson came from the streets. 



where the name of the game was 
showtime. And his spodight has 
shown brightly ever since entering 
the league. 

He was expected to do a lot of the 
scoring when he first arrived in 
Tinseltown, but quickly made sure 
that everybody scored. Johnson al- 
ways said he liked to give things to 
people, and passing was just part of 
his personality. That personality was 
also a winning one, which trans- 
formed the Lakers into a team to beat 

Remember his game — as a rookie 
no less — against the Philadelphia 
76crs in the 1980 finals? He sent the 
ball through the hoop to the tune of 
42 points and played every position. 
All this while Karcem Abdul-Jabbar 
sat at home with a sprained ankle. 

The no-look passes, the driving 
layups, baby-skyhooks and the lead 
crship with which he has carried his 
team to NBA immortality have been 
his trademarks and fus passport to the 
NBA Hall of Fame in Springfield. 



Mass. 

Other than the Boston teams of the 
1950s and 1960s, no team has so 
dominated a decade as did the Lakers 
during the 1980s. 

These two demigods have done 
more than make their reservations for 
the Hall — they have lifted the game 
to new heights never before 
imagined 

But what these two have done is 
make the rest of the league realize 
that in order to win, you have to have 
a complete team, with a leader. 

Boston was the first to match L, A. 
in that department, and did it ever 
make for a rivalry. During the decade 
of the '80s, the Lakers and Celtics 
were winners of eight NBA dllcs, 
with Los Angeles winning five. Last 
year was the first year in which 
niethcr team was involved in the fi- 
nals for (he first lime since 1980. 

These two teams have lifted the 
league, too. They showed that team- 
work is the way the game is to be 



played, and that one gun isn't going 
to win a title. 

These two aging veterans of the 
hardwood — Johnson being 31 and 
Bird being 34 — may be on a colli- 
sion course for a reunion in the finals. 

It would be nice to sec these two 
match-up again. It would be a rush of 
memories that would overwhelm my 
mind. 

Granted, this might be a distant 
possibility for both teams. Boston 
must gel past the Chicago Bulls, and 
the Lakers need to gel past a whole 
slew of teams that could easily win 
the title. 

If Ihcy should meet I'd have to go 
with Larry and Ihe Boys. 

As of now, Johnson is one up on 
tlird in that he has an NCAA tide. 
With Bird winning in this possible 
matchup, he could look Magic in the 
face 20 years down ihc road and say, 
"Just remember who won the last 
one, Earvin." 



Thursday, April 18, 1991 



Annual spring dinner 
planned to celebrate 
'Star Trek' birthday 



Students work to design shelter 



3rd-year students use stone in Chicago contest entries 



ANNE TATUM 
Collegian Reporter 



Students in the residence halls 
will be eating "beam me up 
bones" and "Dr. McCoy's solar 
system loaves" for dinner tonight. 

Those who live in the residence 
halls wilt get a taste of "Star 
Trek," as they help celebrate its 
25th anniversary at their annual 
spring dinner tonight at Derby, 
Kramer and Van Zilc dining 
centers. 

"The banquet gives students a 
chance to be excited about special 
events and about dining services," 
said Mary Molt, assistant director 
of housing and dining services. 

"Many, many trcklcics live in 
the halls," she said. "We try to do 
something fun for residents that's 
also timely." 

Moll said she has been plan- 
ning these thematic spring dinners 
for about 1 or 1 5 years. Last year, 
the theme was tied into Eisen- 
hower's 100th birthday, and the 
"Wizard of Oz" dinner won first 
place in its division for residence 
hall special events in 1989. 

Planning for this year's ban- 
quet began about six months ago. 
She said it was a collaborative ef- 



fort among the dining services' 
staff and students. 

Sharon McKtnley, senior in art 
graphic design, painted some of 
the murals that will hang on the 
walls in the dining areas. 

'The murals add more to the at- 
mosphere for dinner," Mc Kin ley 
said. "They're better than just 
bare walls." 

She said the murals have alt the 
"Star Trek" characters, and one 
has a painting of the Starship 
Enterprise. 

Besides a different, festive at- 
mosphere, students will be 
awarded prizes for participation. 

The floor with the highest per- 
centage of residents participating 
will receive a free pizza party 
from dining services. In order to 
be counted for participation, the 
residents need to dress up, she 
said. 

"Star Trek" sunglasses from 
the Fit Trek Nutrition Education 
event, or Spock cars or eyebrows 
arc a few of the character cos- 
tumes Molt suggested. 

Participants can even make 
their own Tribble and carry it in. 
Tribblcs are the guinea pig-like 
animals that multiplied rapidly on 
an episode of "Star Trek." 



JENNIFER HOFFMAN 
Collegian Reporter 

Third-year architecture students 
arc winding down the year with their 
last project, but it is going to be diffe- 
rent from the rest. It will be entered in 
the Bayer Stone Competition. 

'This is the fourth year doing this 
project," said Susannc Siepl-Coates, 
associate professor in achitecturc. 
"In the past it's been done by the 
fourth-year students, but this is the 
first year it's been done with the 
thud-year students." 

The project, called Chicago Shel- 
ter for the Homeless, is an eight- 
week project with two phases. Phase 
one focuses on the exterior design of 



the the building and phase two fo- 
cuses on construction details and the 
final presentation. 

"The purpose of the contest is to 
incorporate stone into the finished 
product," said Dan Miller, junior in 
architecture. "In order to think of an 
idea, I research my ideas in maga- 
zines and books until a design pops 
into my head." 

The students took a nip to Chicago 
and studied the sight the building is 
to go. 

"We do a lot of research for each 
project. It has to be able to incorpo- 
rate the surroundings," said Carl Ro- 
gers, junior in architecture. "I like 
history, so I try to find something his- 
torical in my designs." 



Sometimes the students look to 
other architects to generate an idea. 

"I like Richard Meier, so I look 
through a book to try to get inspired 
by something he's done," Miller 
said. 

This competition has a jury of six 
professional architects who were in- 
vited from the region. They are from 
Kansas City, Topeka. Wichita and 
Lawrence. 

This will be the first lime the stu- 
dents will be judged by profession- 
als, Siepl-Coates said. 

"It's exciting because this gives us 
an opportunity to hear what a profes- 
sional says about our work," Miller 
said. "Sometimes we find ourselves 
designing for the instructor." 



The final project is due 5 p.m„ 
April 26. It counts as a grade and is 
also submitted to the contest, 

"There arc about 90 participants, 
so it will be competitive," Siepl- 
Coates said. "The contest will take 
place May 3 in the lobby of McCain 
Auditorium. The decision will be 
made at 4:30 p.m. The judges will go 
through the winners and explain why 
they were selected and whal worked 
about them." 

Prizes donated by Bayer Construc- 
tion Company will be given away. 
Two hundred dollars will be given to 
the person with the excellence in de- 
sign and three $100 prizes will be gi- 
ven to the distinguished design. The 
judges may also select honorable 
mention designs. 



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Thursday, April 18, 1991 K \\S AS 



SAVE promotes alternative transportation forms 



Cars pollute air; parking problems continue 



ULRIKE DAUER 
Collegian Reporter 



"An average car releases five tons 
of carbon dioxide per year," read a 
poster on the wall behind Students 
Acting to save a Vulnerable Environ- 
ments table Wednesday in the K- 
State Union. 

"We arc trying to promote bicy- 
cling, walking and carpooling to 
campus to reduce the negative im- 
pacts automobiles have on the envi- 
ronment," explained Jonathan Mor- 
ris, president of SAVE. 

Morris' group has spent the week 
in the Union educating people about 
different ways to commute during 
the group's Alternative Transporta- 
tion Week. 

Morris said student response to the 
Alternative Transportation Week 
had been fairly good More than 100 
people showed up at the table in the 
Union in less than tVo days. 

According to SAVE, automobile 
emissions arc the No. 1 cause of air 
pollution. Americans consume more 



than nine million barrels of oil a day 
for automobile use. And if American 
commuters used alternative transpor- 
tation to get to work just once a week, 
the United States could eliminate its 
entire dependency on oil from the 
Middle East, 

Still, at K-Siaic the situation isn't 
such. 

"The parking situation is bad ar- 
ound here," Morris said. "There arc 
not enough spaces available, and a 
majority of students and faculty drive 
to campus even though they don't 
need to." 

He said another frustrating factor 
is many students and faculty com- 
plain about driving around for 10 mi- 
nutes to find a spot — exactly the 
ti mc they would need if they walked. 

Morris said the pollutions that are 
emitted and the consumption of fos- 
sil fuels is one of SA VE's central ar- 
guments to look for alternatives 

He said SAVE has several con- 
crete suggestions to improve the situ- 
ation. These mainly aim at reducing 
the number of cars on campus. 



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Restrictions on the parking per- 
mits would be something loconsidcr, 
Morris said. Parking permits should 
be more expensive and more difficult 
to get for people who live close to 
campus, he said. The University also 
could give discounts for the students 
who live further away. 

Morris said campus police do not 
compare the addresses of people who 
purchase parking licenses. 

Morris said SAVE also encour- 
ages students and faculty to lake ad- 
vantage of the carpool permit which 
campus police recently introduced. 
Several vehicles can circulate the 
parking permit around and share the 
cost. 

Carpooling is not yet widely used 
— perhaps due to a lack of publicity. 
But it also requires cooperation, he 
said. 



Morris suggested the University 
should make the parking lot at Bra m 
lage Coliseum more accessible, 
where there seems to always be a lot 
of space available. A shuttle system 
between B ram lage and other Univer- 
sity buildings would improve the 
situation. 

SAVE, together with other initia- 
tives, also wants to improve the situa- 
tion for cyclists on campus, Morris 
said. 

He said members of the recently 
founded Bicyclists Influencing a 
Kinder Environment provided infor- 
mation on cycling in the Union. 

Morris, who is environmental di- 
rector of the student body president's 
cabinet, said the group has talked ab- 
out establishing a committee for con- 
structing bike paths. 

Morris said with the Alternative 
Transportation Week, SAVE is fo- 
cusing on campus. But, eventually, 
the group would like to be able to in- 



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$3.49 for a small 
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elude the community. 

He said along with this initiative, a 
mass transit system should be estab- 
lished. At the present, Manhattan has 
two private bus systems, which con- 
nect only Park Place and Brittnay 
Ridge apartments with campus. 

Both shuttles have been free up to 
now, but Park Place apartments will 
charge $75 per school year beginning 
in the fall. 

Expenses to operate the bus arc in- 
creasing, explained Shelley Reves, 
manager of Park Place apartments. 

Morris said the bus, which circu- 
lates every hour, is well used, and he 
would like to sec a similarbus system 
throughout the city of Manhattan. 



Many students would use a bus if it 
existed, said Kristce Harklcss, so- 
phomore in horticultural therapy and 
member of SAVE. 

She said a questionnaire SAVE 
distrihutcd reported that 62 people 
answered they would need a bus. 
Twenty-six people said they don't 
need a bus system because they bike 
or walk. 

"A bus would also boost the com- 
panies in Wcsiloop," Harklcss said. 
"Walking to Wcstloop doesn't come 
to my mind." 

.Ml Kysar, graduate student in 
mechanical engineering, said Iowa 
State University and the community 
of Ames. Iowa, cooperate. 



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5IGW-UP in the UPC office. K-State Union 

DRIVERS rEETlNG Tuesday, May 7. 

Union Room 205, 7 o m 



K-Stttt Union 

1KC 



UPC Eclectic Entertainment 

presents 

Ths> Pop/Folk Duo from Minneapolis 

Holiday Ranch 

Thu^ONlGtfTa, 1991 

8:OOF»lV^ 

At mc UNION STATION 

Free Admission 



It's Harrison Ford against killer robots called replicants. 
Stronger, Faster, smarter than human beings; normal 
weapons an tactics were useless against these bio- 
engineered menaces of the future until Ford took the 
case. (124 min.) 



Friday & Saturday 
Midnight 
Forum Hall 
$1.75 with KSU 10 



K-Slale Union 

UPC Kaleidoscope 




LUST, MURDER k DESSERT! 



A ddiiiutiv t)l.i tit uimedy .il.i Peler Grpcn.iM.iv 



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UHLfKIHiWIWSCBIII" 



Cantrovcniil Britiih director 
wiits Peter Greenwtv plunjw 
vie wen into » deprived world of 
lu«, udian, gluttony, in 4 ohm. 
■ion In in *l*g*nt London 
rartutnnt. < vue thief dines every 
evening with hie lovely, touted 
wife. While the thief eelt, nu 
wife tllpe i wiry -tided by lb* 
French chef ■ to meet her lover, 
when Ihe thief discover! he hu 
been betnyed hi uieu * brutal 
revenge, but he it outdone by hit 
wife, who rrtumi with 1 icheme 
Ihtt it even mon dubouctl end 
grotesque The moet •enutionel 
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K-State Union 
UPC Kal-ldoscope 



Wednesday * Thur»day, 7 p.m. Forum Hill, 
Thurediy 3 JO p.m. and Friday 7 p.m., Llttl* Theatre 






K-State Union 
UPC Feature Films 



John Hughe* create* ihti jolly holiday 
treat thil'i lure to put ■ twinkle in your 
eye I When little Kevin* family rushes 
off to Pin* juit before Chnjtrna*. they 
icadently leave htm "home alone" to 
deck the halli 'with booby trapi deiigned 
to keep two bumbling burglar* from 
breaking imohiihouie (HOmm)Sl 7S 
with KSU ID 

Friday & Saturday, 7 & 9i30 p.m., 
Sunday 7 p.m.. 
Forum Hall 



He's running 
fer office... 

ON ALL 
FOURS! 



amAfv 




S^ewVOA.^ 



iw n m zxiesL.**- 



—•";:■ rtoeaairti" n- 



ill howl with laughter 
as Wilby Daniels, candiate 
for District Attorney finds 
himself turning into an En- 
glish Sheepdog after his 
unscrupulous opponent 
finds the original magic ri ng 
that caused all the trouble in 
Disney's original "The 
Shaggy Dog". Stars Dean 
Jones, Suzanne Fleshette 
and Tim Conway. Rated G 
(92 min.) SI 50 admission. 

Saturday & Sunday, 
2 p.m., Forum Hall 



IKJJaJa Union 
Jupc rem** Fame 



I 



land dTvifstaS 8 ^^^^P^^SSSW 
entire area faces 



&AVE MCCULLAGH 



JEFF STURDY 

Collegian Reporters 



Waller Adams, ecological anthro- 
pologist and professor of anihropol 
ogy, spoke about Latin American 
tend devastation in the K-tatc Union 
Wednesday night. 

Adams used Guatemala as an ex- 
ample or the wide range of ecological 
problems facing the area. 
"I chose Guatemala because I am a 

!£m V " "/J** Countr ''' and ' "mow it 
well Adams said. "To go through 
all 23 countr.es in Latin America 
would take too long, and Guicmata's 
problems are reflective of the enure 
situation." 

Guatemala's problems include 
overpopulation, deforestation, ero- 
sion, pollution and a 30-ycar-old ci- 
vil war. Adams said. 

Adams blamed Die deforestation 
on legal and illegal logging opera- 
tions in the northern region of 
Guatemala and the use of napalm in 
uie war. 

"Nothing was growing where the 
napalm hit — there was nothing there 
and there won't be till the next cen- 
niry, Adams said, "At this rate, the 
forest of Guatemala will be gone in 
25 to 40 years." 

The use of pesticides has caused 
senous erosion, contaminated water 
and has infected fish and cattle. 

"A shipment of cattle to New Or- 
leans had DDT levels five times 
higher than the U.S. permits" 
Adams said. 

The pesticides used in Guatemala 
were banned in the United States 10 
years before and sold to Latin Ameri- 
can countries by U.S. corporations 
with the consent of the U.S. govern- 
ment, Adams said. 



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Adams said the Green Revolution 
of the 1960s had short-lived benefits 
of higher yields while the downside 
was contamination, erosion and 
unemployment. 

"The high use of pesticides and in- 
creased mechanization brought ab- 
out by the Green Revolution to re- 
duce labor costs contributed to a very 
high unemployment rate and in- 
creased pollution," Adams said. 

The country's civil war stems 
Irom unfair land distribution in the 
1950s, Adams said. 

"In 1954, a U.S. sponsored coun 
overthrew the democratic govern 
mem and put in place one of their 
own. which divided the land un- 
fairly,' Adams said. "Two percent of 
the population owns most of the 
land." 

The government must solve its 
own problems before a can tackle the 
environmental issues. Adams said. 
"I believe the only way to stop the 
environmental problem is with a 
grass-roots campaign," Adams said 
Guatemala can't allow their neigh- 
bors to slap them in the face." 

Guatemala needs U.S. aid, but it 
needs to be free to use it how it wants 
Adams said. 



MEREDITH JONES 

Collegian Reporte r 

Who in Manhattan follows in the 
irad.tion of American folk heroes 
£ asP r l P"nyan. Pecos BilS 
fotn"y y iSST* Wh ° dSe * 

w^Z i \ le * cndar y character who 
^^'n 1.954 by a committee 

c^Lr hcia * ManhatUn 

wriS?!!? tO0cws P a P«- accounts 
written at the time, Manhattan was 
frying to come up w.th something to 
2* £ on u "* ™P - something for 
wluch the city would be known 

delate George Filinger. a mem- 



ber of the committee and the K 
State's International Agriculture 
Program, came up with the character 
to represent not only Manhattan, but 
Kansas. 

Johnny Kaw was a success and 
started getting front-page space in 
newspapers. 

The legend of the Kansas hero be- 
gins by explaining how Johnny and 
his famdy came to Kansas. 

Johnny's father, who was identi- 
lied in the papers as both U.S. Kaw- 
mandokansan and U.S. Kawmando- 
kansas brought h.s family to Kansas 
from the Great Lakes area. 

l 7: V s a tou 8 n ''«lc man who 
had heard of an area out west that had 



Former commander 
named Army chief 



been cleared by Paul Bunyan. He de- 
cided to move his wife and three 

Lh.ldrcn. John B., Carrie N. ( and Jim 
F. to that land. 

^.t"^ 8<*s. *c fresh air 
made the boys grow big and strong 

The Kaw River is said to have 
been created by Johnny when he 
dragged his heel behind the family 
wagon on the journey to Kansas 

He is also credited with creating 

handle of his hoe into the ground be- 
cause he was thirsty, and there was 
no water. 

Winger's legendary character was 
illustrated by the late Elmer To- 
masch, who was an assistant profes- 



sor of art at K -State. 

Tomasch illustrated the character 
with pen and ink drawings. A small, 
hand-carved statue was put in the 
park during the centennial, but it was 
struck by vandals. 

Tomasch made a clay statue 
which was the model for the current 
Johnny Kaw statue located at the 
southwest comer of City Park. 

The 30-foot-tall statue in the park 
was built by William Stewart, who 
was then a graduate art student at K- 

He built the statue, which was de- 
dicated 25 years ago, 12 years after 
the character's creation. 



1800 Clafin M. 
FntBank Center 



By the Associated Press 



"Unless the Americans understand 
the history, we will never know the 
solutions," Adams said 



FORT RILEY - Kansas' sena- 
tors today praised President Bush's 
selection of a former top official at 
Ron Riley and Fort Leavenworth to 
be the Army chief of staff. 

The White House today an- 
nounced the nomination of Gen 
Gordon Sullivan to the post, which is 
subject to Senate confirmation. 

'The president has made an excell- 
ent pick," said Senate Minority 
Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. "I am es- 
pecially proud that a Fort Riley man 



is getting this important promotion. 
Operation Desert Storm has re- 
minded all of us how proud we are of 
the Big Red One and the leaders it 
produces." 

Sullivan, a four-star general, was 
commander of the 1st Infantry Divi- 
sion (Mechanized), based in FortRi- 
ley, from July 1988 to July )989 He 
also served as the Deputy Comman- 
dant of die U.S. Army Command and 
General Staff College at Fort 
Leavenworth. 



776-5577 FwraanTc^ter 776-5577 

PIZZA SHUTTLE 

NO COUPON SPECIALS" 



I 




Fast Delivery Anywhere 



Interested In International Business? 

Collegiate 
International 

I Trade QITA 
Association 



Present: 



r • * 3L-I u j 

Dr. William R. Westlake, Vice President 
AMR-Avanti Sales, North America 

speatt ing on 

"The Practical 
Business World" 







Special Notice 



Aggie Bike Station requests 

customers who purchased 

bicycles and/or accessories the 

day before the fire on April 9 

to please contact us. 

Ray & Lu Willingham 
537-8620 

776-2372 



Today at 7:30 p.m. 
in Calvin Hall, Room 201 



All interested students are invited! 





KSTATE 

SUMMER STUDIES 



* M E R | C 



Wednesday, ^V,— -„ 

v a.m. to 3 p.m. each day 

Lower .eve. ortheK-StateUnion^Boo^,, 

»^W Deposit required 



, wc apprcaatc your support Your dollar, continue to help the K <t, . 



(ffl£^^ 



Enjoy una] I classes, concentrated 
study, accelerated degree program*, 
and a relaxed atmosphere. 

K-Swe Summer Session offer* 
quality undergraduate and graduate 
course*; workshops, ihort courses. 



June 3- July 26, 1991 

On -campus courses and 

courses offered 

throughout Kansas 



and institutes; campus housing; 
social and leisure- time activities; 
courses in many Kansas communi 
lies; and TELENET courses. 

Summer line schedules are available 
in the K State Union Bookstore. 



K -State Summer Session Bulletins 
are available from your advisor, 
from thc Admissions Office, or by 
contacting thc Division of 
Continuing Education, 131 College 
Court Building, Kansas State 
University, Manhattan, KS 66«irj6 
(913)532 5566. 



Thursday, April 18, 1991 



Nursing 
homes 
allegedly 
unsafe 

By the Associated Press 

TOPEKA — A Lawrence advo- 
cacy group sued the state Department 
of Health and Environment on Wed- 
nesday over its handling of alleged 
violations of nursing home regula- 
tions at a Pittsburg home. 

Kansans for Improvement of 
Nursing Homes is seeking an order in 
Shawnee County District Court to 
force Acting Secretary Stanley Grant 
to suspend or revoke licenses held by 
the three companies operating Medi- 
calodgc North of Pittsburg. It is run 
by Mcdicalodgcs of Kansas Inc., Me- 
dicalodgcs Inc. and Health Care 
Lodges Inc. 

The department cited the home for 
alleged violations of nursing home 
regulations in July 1990, which in- 
cluded accusations of physical and 
mental abuse of residents and inat- 
tentive care. The department said 
Wednesday that the deficiencies 
have since been corrected. 

The agency forwarded informa- 
tion about two home administrators 
to ihc Board of Adult Care Home Ad- 
ministrators and information about 
alleged abuse by nurses to the state 
Board of Nursing. The administra- 
tors' board has scheduled a hearing 
for Monday. 

However, the advocates expressed 
shock that the department has not at- 
tempted to revoke the licenses of the 
home's operators. Representatives 
had a news conference at the 
Statehousc. 

The lawsuit notes that allegations 
include ones that residents were left 
outside in the hot sun or in the rain, 
and that a diabetic resident deve- 
loped an ulcer that required amputa- 
tion of a leg. They also included one 
that a resident was found hanging 
from a physical restraint at least 
twice and died after the second lime. 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



Of* day $5.20 par inch Three coneecuftv* days 
$S 00 per inch, F»* conaacufiv* days $4 80 p*t Inch. 
Ten consecutive day*: t* «W par Inch. (Oeadsn* M 4 
D m two dayi betore puMtcation ) 

riaaafflirt aOvartaJng « avauts* only totho** who 
do not rkacflminat* on in* baaia of race, ector. reagton. 
igin, age. sen or ancestry 



*f Announcements 



1991 ROVAL Purple yearbooks may ba purctmed lor 
$17 between Bam and 5p.m. Monday through 
Fnday in Kadaa 103. Vawbooka an*! ba avaUaola In 
May IHI 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES aia still available in Kmiii 
Hal 103 1 1 So loi studenta (Umrl two with 10) $2 Ksi 
non-students Campus office* may purcn*e* direc- 
tories Iran K5U Onto* 5 upp»s » Check out in« 
coupon* In oeokl 

COLLEGE MONEY Private *crwl*r*hlpa You receive 
minimum ol tight sources, or your mooay refunded 
Arrwnca > Finest' Sine* 1981 Coaege Scholarahip 
Locator* Bon 1881 Jep*n. MO 8480? 188 1 
i -800 873 7*85 

COME FLY with ua KSlata Frying Club haa furs 
airplane* For baal pnoaa c*J Sam Krapp, 539-8 1 83 
after s 30pm 

HEADING FOR Europe IN* *umm*r7 Jet ih*r* anytime 
with AirtMch* tor 1160 from iha Eaal Coaatl $229 

from iha Mdw**1 (whan available) (Reported in 
Maw York Timai and Lata Gol) Airhitch* 
212-864-2000 

ITS OPEN' Ma an) Hart Supersrytos, 308 Turn* Creek 
Blvd 778 1330 Open Bam— 6pm. Super Mattery 
Cult and woman and hid out*. Gin ua a try Cloaad 
Wednesday 

PROTECT YOUR beauMul akin Irom harmful sunreys 
Waterproof aun screen* SPF B. 10. 15 and 30 
Mary Kay Cosmetic* J*n*i M*eu>n S39-94B9 

SPECIAL' 15% DteeourH on professional KMS haircare 
product* In Mock. Skin can essential*. 108 S 
Fourth Enpire* 4 . 28-91 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



1 1 2. 3, 4 bedroom*, vary ruca oornptese* and house* tor 
now. aummar and M Near campua with great 
pnc*e 537-2918. 5371688 

AVAILABLE AUGUST, June nam lo KSU D*iu«* 
two-bedroom iparbnent. up to ihra* people 
H9-?4« a Her *p.m 



AVAILABLE AUGUST- 

Manati (Centennial Ap*rtm*nt*l tunvahad on* 
bedroom unit, central air. carpet. My eoupped 
kitchen, oft-strtet parking 53)1702 evening* 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, cemral air, tfahwssher 318 
Fremont, no pat* $390 plus Pepoan, on* year'* 
MM. 53S-1485 

ONE BEDROOM IN compi*« 1026 Sunset Laundry 
1ac*ii**. gas heal $295. watet. trash paid No pea 
Leung tor May or Jun* 7703804 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO in oompiei. 121* Canin 
nem to camou* Jun* ind July two-month i*a** 
$ i 75 ptu**i*ar«: plus deposit No pets 5371180 

ONE BEDROOM NEAR campu* lOiO Sunset 1295, 
water, trash pard Nopal* Leasing lor May or June 
776 3*04 

FIE NT FREE Country Irving in exchange tor occasional 
assistance to wheelchair bound isncSedy. include* 
lilting Call Frank* (0131484-8201 




Latino Night 

at Union Station 

Saturday, April 20, 1991 
8 p.m. to 1 a.m. 




ATTENTION, 
GRADUATING SENIORS 




At Jon Murdock Inc. we have 

designed a special program just 

for you. 

O $500 incentive 

O Special low interest 

O90 day first payment deferment 

Only at 
Jon Murdock Inc. 

Chevrolet-CadUtac-Oldsmobite-Geo ' 
600McCallRd. 

Manhattan 
776-1950 



STUDENTS ONE BEDROOM large lurniahed but 
mam apartment war City Park No per* Available 
Jun* 1 O.poin Lett* $250' month Call 

MM 

TWO- BEDROOM NEAR Agguviile lower level ol 
nous* 11 28 Fremont $280, w*t*r. trasn paM No 
pat* Leasing tor May or June 776-3804 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR campua. waiar. trasn and gu 
paid. 1470 1866 Cosage Height* No pats Laasing 
tor May or Jun* 776-3804 

TWO-BEDROOM CLOSE to campus Summar rate. 
$300 par monlh tfirough Jury 31 776-1340 

TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment* v*ry nice, 
otntrai h**i and air. thre* blocks from campua. 
doee lo Aggwvda. serosa Horn Cty Park Assigned 
Dishwflshflr. garbage disposal. 
, aoma stacked washer and dryer Now 
leasing tor lali— »420 * month tor two people 
Showing 4:30p m d*ly. no pel* Gold Key Apart- 
ment*. 1417— 1419 Leavenworth. 537-0612 

MM 

WE HAVE a room tor one addrtional roommat*. On* 
block aact ot campus m a sli unit compls^. 
tomtshed, inctudir^ a wuher and drytr. t^ 75 tech 
Ptton* 532 8482 for Kimcerly Rucker Of 537-7087 



AVAILABLE NOW. June, August, ouial surrounotngs lor 
•tudy. 10- or 12- monlh leases, apartments, mobile 
home*, house, no pats 539-4087. 537-8389 



June Leases 
ony $195 

at 

Brittnay Ridge 

Residence of Preference 
for more info call 

776-5599 



OUIET CLEAN, eMaancy apanmerna. 1131 Vatutr. on* 
btoc* east ol campua Heat water, irsah paid 
Avallaol* Jun* 1 or Aug 1 Lease required 1265 
per month, lower summer rales* Contact Protes- 
tor MoQuir*. 776-5682 evenings 

TWO-BEDROOM. CLOSE to AggtevW* and Crty Park 

Nice, large, available June 1 537-4648 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT in comptai. one and 
one- halt bath*, laundry fecwtie*. avanebia now. 
Jun* Of August 778-8725 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, water, ga*. trash pa«t 
On* block from campus Off-*tr*at parking Sepa- 
rata entrance 539-8578. 

WHY RENT? Home* tor ft. reps* Government grvea 
way progrema* For information 504-641 8003 Ent 

R- 10062 



FOR SALE. Okidate— 320 rmcrollne pftfiler On* y*«f 
OW. 6220 « b**t offer 537-3296 

BM COMPATIBLE 60286 40 Mag hard drive 1 2 Mag 
floppy ooMr monrtor mous* 1200 baud modem 
3 10 DOS. I860 S3 7-01 33 



Q Employment 



5 Automobile tot Safe 



1 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



] 



t , 2. 3. 4 bedrooms, very rue* compie-es and house* ax 
now. summer and fall Near campu* wnh great 
price* 5372919. 537-1668 

AVAILABLE NOW. two-bedroom. S290. no uWriies tree 
April rem Leasing also for *ummer. 537-7793 

LARGE ROOMY on* bedroom m a sii-unil compter., 
dining area. Irving, utchan. barn with walk in ctosel 
Available Aug t t2E»5 Corivenienrty located to 
AggievKle. KSU and downtown Phone 537-7087 

NOW LEASING tor April. Mey and June Owet proles 
•tonal housing Siudko. one and two bedrooms. 
Campus East Apartments 539-5911 

ONE BEDROOM IN Wiidcol Inn l 722 Laram.* Walar 
and tra*h paid, laundry tsalrtrea. gas heat. No pelt 
(335 Leasing tor May ol Jun* 776-3604 

TWOBEi-JtWOM AVAILABLE in oompUn near Crty 
Park 1 02« Osage. laundry laoutus Nopels 1440 
wster, trash paid Leasing for May or June 
776-3804 

TWO- BEDROOM. AVAILABLE Aug. 1 . «00 Fremont, no 
pets. oo*-y*ar leas* 1350/ month plus militias 
539-7336 tor appranlments 

WALK TO campus, 1734 Laram* Two-bedroom sun 
sole torrwo. Stove and retngersior turneried Hast, 
water and trasn paid No pen, (480. month La*** 
Jun* 1 to jun* 1 1 442-5354 

WALK TO campus 1734/A Larame One bedroom 
su-latue for one Stove and rvtngeralor ajmiahed 
Heat, water, Irish paid No pet* 5260/ month 
i June 1 to June 1 1 -642-5354 



4 Apts.—Fum. or Unlurn. 



AVAILABLE NOW one and two-bedroom, dos* to 
campus 776 1340 


SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.-Pool 

•Fireplace 

♦Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•405 N. 10th, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 4:40, Fri. 1:40, $350 

•923 Vatfer, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 2:00, Fri. 3:00, $395 

•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 320, Fri. 2:20, $290 

•924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm, U 
Thurs. 4:20, Fri. 1:20, $260 



Look (or the 

model signs 

' Q DorarOpmoni 
2700 Amherst 



1S75 FORD Pimo station wsgon. must eel MM brake*, 
new lire Qr**t condition Asking SSOO 1 -4*4-6360 

1976 MOB Mfl top Needs carburetor work. it. 000. 
H*rtngion. KS 53S 1162 or 1258-3502 evenng* 

1976 FORD Fairmont— Great school car, good corn* 
lion $890 or m*k» oftor 7784215 

i960— CHEVETT6. good oonrjuon* 1950 or beet 
offer C*K 539-2668 

t Mo MEF»CUfw Capri, two-door, tout-speed, av condi- 
lioning. AMTM casseti*. sunroof. 100.000 rmlej. 
runs good. 11.200 539-2422 alter 6pm 

i960 TOYOTA Corolla live speed elf concMJoning. 
r*»r wlpar. Run* *«c*u*iK. l tOK me**, lair condr 
non I/so or beat otter 5397491 

1981 STARLET, thre-apeed, AMrfM cssseoe, auWtont 
condition, no rust, new dutch run* greel. 1695 
neootsbi* 539-8260 

1982 MUSTANG GL 72K. two-door hatch. v« auto, 
an. cruss*. power ai**nngy pow*r brak**. AM/FM 
caasetl* itsreo. tun* *ic*ll*rn ft .BOO 778-1387 

1985 MUSTANG GT. frv* tpeed air. sunroof, black. 
68.000 m**s, $3,800 or best offer Call 778-7299 

1987 CHEVROLET Sprint, lout-door, live-speed. 
11.600 or pest otter 532-6274. ask tor Handy 

1990 OT Mustang Loaded whit* wnh gray interior 
12.000 ml** Esc***nt condition Must sea to 
537-2678, la* 



The Collegian cannot verify the ttnancW potential at 
etfvertl semen Is In the Employment claaaMceUon. 
It aeder* *r* *dvt*ed to approach any aucfi 'employ- 
ment opportunity with reasonable caution 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students and grada to M 
many poailiont Airline wM tram. En 
and travel b*n»M» (303)441-2456 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— tWUJrlM Earn 
$5,000+/ month Free tranagonafioni Room and 
board i Or* r 8,000 openings No *ipen*nc* neces- 
sary Male or F*m*l» Can Studeni Emptoyment 
Services 1206-296-3691 en 36, 

APARTMEMT LEASING Coordinator tor management 
company, immediat* opening, must be ntm. anthu. 
tKstlc. organcud and ssif motrvaleo FiJMim* 
poaition. prefer tcpenenc* $650 a month pkj* 
oommtHion May graduates wttoomt Send r*- 
•um* or toner ot reference to PO Box 1329, 
Manhattan. KS 66502 

CAMP COUNSELORS wanted lor private beenkssn 
boys/ gins summtr camps Teach swimming, 
canoeing, setting, walefskung, gymnastics nflery. 
srehery. tennis, golf, sports, computers camping, 
craft, dramatics or riding. Also kitchen, onto*, 
mairtvnanot Salary $t .000 of more pkj* room and 
board Marc Seegar 1 76s M*pi*. Noflhseid. IL 
80093 706-448-24*4 

EARN I30CV $500 per week reading books at horn* Can 

t 615473 7440 En. S2B6 

EARN $6.50 an hour a* editor of In view. K- Slates 
lacuity-statt newsletter Gradual* studtnt wanted 
to work about 20 hours par week to collect, write 



J 

lot 



work wen w*ti faculty and t 



FORD LTD 1977 Good engine and conation, air 
condilwnmg redo $800 776-7SSV 

FOR SALE: 1965 Chevy Celebrity Euroeport Loaded 
with *a *itr*s Under 50,000 mile* $4,000 or Mat 
on*. (9131562 J»oo alter 4pm 



@ Child Care 



SUMMER EMPLOYMENT— KSU Studeni reluming w 
K C for summar In-hom* daycare Monday, Tues- 
day and Friday, boy 1 1 girl 8 Own traneportalion 

Ficetiam salary meals, pool pass, etc One-hell 
btock from JCCC C*u (913H91-6841 



7 Computers 



COMPUTERS FOUR 266*. on* XT with three orrves 
20mg hard dnve*. 640K, COA color or mono- 
chrome monitor* Ca> Dan** days 532-6799, 
778-3273 



editing or pubsc relations *ip*rt*nc*, fammarny 
with Pagemtk*! Job avutsbl* till 1 991 , or sooner 
Submit resume and academe transcript to New* 
Services 9 Anderson Hal. KSU. no later than 
Tuesday, May 7 

EARN MONEY issuing books- $30,000/ y**r income 
potential Details t 605-962-6000 Ext. Y 9701 

FULL-TIME SALES person needed Retail eipenenca 
rtguvtd, Saturday* too Call 778-7441 tot an 

rapprjintmem 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS An branch*. US Custom. 
DEA etc Now faring. CM 1 ■805-962.6000 aM 
K-9701. 

JOBS: APPLY now tor fall Collegian new* end advertis- 
ing positions Students m any major may apply 
News Stall Assistant Editor Art*/ Emenammeni 
Editor Campus Erkior City.- Government Editor 
Editorial Peg* Editor Feature yvntert, Managing 
Editor, News Editor. Photography EtMbr. Spoils 
Editor, Sports Reponer*. Stall Reporters. Cokim- 
rasta C*rttKmi*u Reviewers Copy EdJIOfS AOV»r 
tiang Stafl: Aaiiaiarn Ad Managar. Graphic Arttot. 
t Repr es e n tatives. Campu*/ T**rsh**t Rep . 
, Creativ* Director Obtain an apph 
carton and tob descnpiion* in Kadii* 103 Applies 
lion Deadline 5pm Monday April 22 for toil naif 
Sign up tor mlarview whan you return appHcason to 
Kadti* 103 Kansas Siai* Conegian 

LOOKING FOR summer work? Last •umrrW s Avwaga 
was over $2,300 per montn. Cal 1 -S00-535-5836 






FOR SALE Maantoah St2tc enhanced and printer. 
ImageWmer a* $600 776-7079. aak tor Rafael 



(Cortinuad on pagt II) 



Kansas State University Housing & Dining Services Present . . . 

TREK FEST 




,i 



An Anniversary Dinner Celebrating 25 Years of Star Trek 

TONIGHT 



■H 



mm 



KANSAS 



Thursday, April 18, 1991 



[Continued from ptgt 10) 



NANNIES EAST Coast affluent I(Mh aeok ave-in 
new*** Paid airfare super salanae oictMo! 
nanny networking system, sorry no summer nanny 
pcaaJOns. local Interviews Upper Dubkn Nannies 
'BOO 937 2766 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 

Travel benefits. 

(303) 440-6933 



NANNIES IMMEDIATE positions on me East Coasland 
Fiona* Excellent ulvKl e bene**. On* year 
commilminl Call aril representative. 

(MHMN0MI 

COMPUTER SUPPORT Techno* n TTw extension 
Computer Syetema OflK» Nil ■ poeluan iviilaMt 
in tecnivcaj support tor bnghl student wth micro- 
oomputor iMl Mu« n«vt knowtodg* and iibki 
•nc* wtlh PC* WotdP*rt*d, Lout (23 *nd/ « 
dB*M *nd be willing to ***M uteri with oompunr 
need* Fi*iib(* hour* and compeWiv* pay 30-40 
hdur* during summer 18-20 hour* during fat 
Apoftationa aootptM through Wednesday. Ann) 
24 211 Umbargar Hal 535 6270 



Kansas Stat* University 


Director of FEN DC Adult Student Program 


Tin half-time poiriKfl ittvri u M **>ota* (• MhJl 


BSSstyeasaM ■ campai. atvnri aid t-caaati pnafataw a 


rwiwlj anHRt ahli muknu, drakes ttcnaimt sfeK 


Mttina at i pnomte and itfanl lata, Mrti «*h man careat 


iTtwuncm Fad Juaiimaci. mni **) nat pwnan 


■twlram. arm u ahttc* 10 aadcM era**. Tt* Dutckt 


nrora » the Awce* Hem of Stwa-il Uf ad a j i«ai <d 


*e auMuai i rwneara **aifciw Kan Mam degree 


leemed Tnaue; aad aaatu ■ « <a rw at *t IM| 


■■C cguKlni. art eleven mil pi.tkolo,, hsau 


dmrfapaca a «ah (ham 


San»| Oat Jilt 1, tint [kesa* Jar la aftum*. May 


It, IWI. May Fu*tr Iiuw.lt.vlM, M tail 


•fltram. itm. and ku of releieMi » h Bnwrd Fnokla, 


4ue*e> l>a of Stadia I.Ji, ICQ IMn Hill, Ka«a Seat 


l awrncj Hi turn. «S Mtffi ruata Sale liansur, a a 


row.) capnraiin. taattiyu 



NANNIES YEAR- LONG poamone— Eail Coast Air- 
tin. great talent*. Fun soosi ecttvRies. Careiuty 
au aa u e tl (amdias Personal anenwn Pnnoston 
Nanny. 301 N. Harmon *4t8, PnnoMon. *U. 
08640. (609)497 1195 

NEED MONEY mat? Make up 10 $<25 * Jay tnmmmg 
photograph! No emparlance neceata/y 
I 800-895-2789 

OPPORTUNITY FOR Qraphtc daatgnai iunnn*< IM 
(ipananoa— tocalarj in Manhattan work lot rood 
■arvica Induatry— hour! ara (no*- pnl-Mn to 
ruttima— quality. ciaWmty, MuOanl In tun* wth 
•w Km**- |4 JS P»r hour— (and ra*um*, nyajf- 
•not* and numb* at hour* of wont aanttd to But 
2, CoMgian. 

PAm-TIME, SUMMER amptoymwi. SM*m* who 
hay* tryoni ajtoananca a*tabashing a oor>v*n**nc* 
■on>— rtnowt*do»— oompm*r invantory. layout, 
wtlUng oparitlng procadu'a*. Sand ituimi and 
wom *>p*n*n» 10 Bon 6. Colkigian 

PM(T-TME STUDENT wortiai May Ihragph aummar 
and into '91-92 achoo) ywr IS- 20 noura a waan. 
njtucnpiion and porch*»ng racorda, 
and loimulat* databaaa ncorda, aom* 
dancal worn, saraonal uufnpuW work Good oral 
ant) wrnjan oommumcatton aUkt Famftaffly *th 
word prooaaaing, and databaaa manaoamant *i- 
iramaly Helpful Work aludy not naoaaaavy, out 
pmtanad Pk* up *or*caflkin at 1 1 1 CoHagaCoun 
BMg Appkcalion* dua Apnl 24 OavMopmant. 
flaaaarrJi and Sponsorao Projacta. KSU DrtwAmof 
Continuing; education. Conaga Court Bag . 
111 M2-SSS0 



CONSUMER RELATIONS 
BOARD DIRECTOR 

Some hnowMQe Of consumer protection 
law and Kansas landlord lenant law 
fsquired. Duties to include counseling 
clients, managing budget, advertising, 
supervising counselors and public 
speaking. 15 hours mlnrmum per week. 
Start in mid-May and it is a 12 month 
term. Letter of application and resume 
due m Student Government office by 
noon April 26th 



POSTAi. JOBS lo ISO.eee Plut Vacation, ratirwrwn. 
wKft prevail lynam. Fra* D*taHa— Cadar f*dg* 
Dapt 44. Boi S27. Batlava*. KS 88838, 

RELOCATION Of on* of our K-Suil* Alumni hat 
opanad ■ aalaa po t Han in Manhatlana moal 
■Upniiii t amomoava daatarshtp FlaiiMa houra. 
aamonatr a lor program, group haaKh and Ma nana- 
ka, paid vacaturs Aggratarv* pay plana, mual b« 
rvaM m appaaranoa. aatl-moavatad Contact In 
panon. Curl Domino at Enun'a Motors Company 
Inc. 2312 Stagg Hill Road 537 -8330 

RESPONSIBLE MATURE Kaip wanted to oparata 
truoha and oomoinea wnri cuatom hsrvaai craw 
(913)392-22281 1913)392 3436 



Double Barreled 




rrr 



a^ i f ' ' ' I 




STUDENT PROGRAMMER/ Conaufiant. 15-20 houra 
par whA, itanmg aa toon as poavoi*. a* a 
oomputar pfogramnvarr comultant tor tacutty and 
truoianta Ptog/wwnirio, aa wa* a* mtorocornpuiar 
hnowiadg*. aipartono* and grad* pant avaraga 
vmi Era used aa a aatodton cnt*n* Und«rgr*dua1*a 
with an amptoymant potarittal of two yaara will b# 
gtvan pratorinc*. EOE Contact Joyca Handaraon 
Cardw*il Hall. Room 28. by 4pm. Apra 18. 1881 

STUDENT PROMOTIONS Aaatttant lo work 20 hours/ 
w«*k. Askibto achadul* Requiras craaftvrly. knpw- 
ktdg* ol rataii promotions, orgtmiaiionaM and 
oommurvcaijon shuts. Knowtadga of advattiaing 
deairad Prafar Manttitng ma|or. Contact Kathy 
Yatas. S3Z6W3 K- Stats Union Bookator* An 
EOE. 

By Daryl Blasi SUMMER HELP wanted ai Rocky Ford Turl Ptota— turt 
Background daairasK, but not required See Mrs 
Elder in Waters 228A (532-6170) lot scfiecation 

SUMMER JOS opportunity In Manhattan Student lo 
writ* brochures, develop media concepts and write 
training programs lor food tarvrc* S4 25 P*r hour 
Flavrbki hours Furt-timaor pati-rjm* Sand raaum* 
and work aiparranca to Box 3. Collegian 

THE LARGEST personnel ttm in Kansas ta seeking an 
energetic and menu led .ndrvtouil to enpand our 
tannca area in Juncson City and Manhailan 
Poartton inOuOes Sale*, marketing, intarviaaing, 
iulenarv* cualomar contact, apptcam evaluation 
and aaaignmam CarKkdafea mutt pa a aa aa good 
orgaruatipnal akasi. a strong paoote orient ad par 
aonafrty, good dactston making ability and a daair* 
too** part of the community Collage degrv* or 
personnel akpananoa prakyrrad. but not raqurrod 
W» otktr a good atarting sssary. Mi fi*n*«tt. and in 
•loaHant carter opportunrty EOE It inte(*sl*a 
atnd return* to our corporaht offtcas, Career 
HMOuroM. 2828 Arrowhead Road Suit* 205. 
Topek*. KS 86814 

WANTED POSITIONS opening tor truck and combine 
operators lor summer wheat harvest Some •■pan 
*nc* necessary. Strunk Harvesting. Srfvar Lake. 
KS 1-582 5359 



Dar-^l 



IT WAS THE OftNGDEST THING^ENNY. 
THEY CAME RUNWIN AT tf\E WITH WIVES, 
YELLIN! "COW OF DlWGADOOD*. BIG 
SUCKERS ,BUT I TOOK EM OUT WITH 

"ANGELA" HERE. TURTLE SOUP FOR WEEKS.' 



Making the Grade 



"J Q Furniture to Buy or Sell 



MATCHING SOFA and tovaaaai aanntona colors, 
dean, vary good condtlion £200 539' 7820 

evening* 



j 2 rtotrns tor Rent 



J 



FOUR BE OROOM HOUSE lor WT for wmmv ichool 
HUJon from owrxift T*o tAx*.* lo campu* No 
ffapoiJI, ptti rpigotiato.).). r*nr ntgotiibr* 
T7G-74J3. prAitH ItMv* iritHaUg* 




Jim's Journal 



By }im 



i* sl«ep 



By+ Mr. rVtenon 
v««vf wssviltttx*) 



One« ( sK« k*ff»«J 




tK« h«cK j-K« sMs«.r 

m*o-jjw4» *^i>«ut 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 



IK nCTK**' 





Fl«ST tW MttHK HM.F THE 
WLH W IQWR TIDMaS. TWkT 
LSMsS tWOMQH HCOW 93 100 
cm WM> T\t BEST Of t»H 
UJHOA IMTTCBE. SEE, HERE 
GOES MH ALLH SfrfADWCM 







IET iT 50WC TOR k. WHOTE, 
Xvm "3AKG. VT WL OP WTO 
SLUDGE WDvatott \T tWHH.' 

ywfc STowhOU WM4t ttm m. 

WrTUSrsCE, WH \T SK'tES 
1»J0, TEEW UNO* WEWt 
AHPTEM!. 



NDB0W UttS 
MH GREKT BBS 

W FXCTIOH, 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



Hi! AW 

I IN TME 
RIGHT 
PLACE ? 



f-i6 




PRESIDENT UJIL50N f 
LtJHAT ARE V0U P0IN6 
CWER HERE 7 HAVE THE* 
SI6NEPTHEARWI5TICE 7 



sr 




50RRY. MO 

TIME TO TALK! 

MY SQUADRON 
TAKES OFF 
AT PAWN' 




MAYBE YOU SH0ULP 
HAVE B0U6HT A 
60LDEN RETRIEVER,CHARLE5 

w — "* 




P 



\ 4 Loai and Fomd 



Ony lound ads pan b* placed fra* of charge 

FOUND ONE sat of keys wah K State key chain, alto 
glasses near aightod lenses. 700 block ol Thurston 
Cat Was S3 7-4887 

LOST KEYS on rings separated by plawc Q'een tmrta 
on one ring. Aggiaviiie area. 778-8413 Reward 



j 7 Mot >ile Homes for Sale 



one hall baths. 
ir. deck, 



^ 3 Motorcycles/Bicycles for Salt 



FOR SALE: OS 1 1 00 L ( l MO| Sumki. Hack motorcycle 
runs great! Ne*d to sail" S875 Phon* 778-3088 



Motorcycle Supply 

SSS-08 Windshields 

S62 

Cargo nets S5.99 

1221 Moro 776-6177 



20 Parties-n-morc 



j 



LOUD H Proud OJ Servtoa Tn* Best In Town 
537 2343 or 778-8380 

MOBILE VIBRATIONS DJ Service— Whan you want 
the cast music and lighting system available Fot 
detain call 538-7880 



2[ Personals 



AD PI Kan— Good Luck DU Calendar Girl tnoMi' You 1 
be awesome' Love— Jenm 

SIG EPS— Oat nsady tor us tonight Will be Ifatr* lo 
sun things oft tight 1 

SUEMEISTEfi AND Suosoramovtcn— Happy 21st 
B-day. you guys can (naBy do It legal Lev* the two 
studkest roommalsa you w«l ever have. Ih* Jen 
Stars P S Sorry mil (t * IrWo late 

TO ALL who made rny B -day the Bast ■ Thank you" Lev*. 
Bkjtuka PS Paybacks ire neat 



22 f-* and Pat Supplies 



FOR SALE Burma* Python A vary loving pet 
R74tM 



I'LH^^^TUl I 



23 Resume Typing Service 



i S3 IMPRESSIONS are important I A pokshad image * 
leomredlobecornpetiiTvi in today stoomarkai For 
a quality proteaatonal resume and cover kttter 
contact the Resume Service at 537 729* or stop by 
our otic* el 343 Colorado lo inquire about our many 
services 



By Bob Berry 



LETTER-QUALITY |12S 
sum** Sam* day 
776-0678 



Report* letters,' n> 
Please can Susan 



WORD PROCESSING- Papers 
laser printing 10 years I 
532-8028 Ol 776-4900 

WORD PROCESSING' Ejpenanoad. accurate lypat 



toners reports f 1 50 page Cat Oian* 537 3888 



24 Roommate Wanted 



S'46 6«j MONTR. one-tlMd utajties. your pwn large 
bedroom Two blocks fiom the Union Call 
537-2877 or 776-2108 evening* (students) 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed now May 1st Own 
room washerr dryer, pool one-halt uttdan. Cat 

537- 7478 

NEED ONE lemaia roommate. It 75 and one. third ol 
electric and cable 913B»u*mont, S37 1380 Aaktor 
Lisa. Rachel or Juke 

ONE OR two "dean cut' roommat** wanted lo share 
large." furnished, two- bedroom apaitment (or sum- 
mer only W*th»rr dry*r— nut negotiable 
5394*00 

ONE ROOMMATE tor summer to share apartmant nan 

to Aggtarvilto and campus $180.. month, share bins 
C*a Brad at 539-4122 

ROOMMATE WANTED fctale. now Wa*i to KSU 
539-1554 

ROOMMATE WANTED Mat*, non-smoking to share 
two-bedroom, turruahed apartmenl on* block from 
campu* J15&V month OapcsM, ona-tnnn uttttb** 
77»>7498 

ROOMMATE NEEDED beginning August Rent $i 80 
plus one-turd utdiVes Woodway 7762472 

ROOMMATE NEEDED two blOOks from campu* and the 
"Vilte. 1150 par month pfue aom* utlitaa CM 
778-4349. 



Crossword 



14i70— THREE bedrooma. on* and 
central air. two caking tans, 
shad Cat 537 2131 



1978 I4i«5 two-bedroom Washerr dryer, disrrwuhar. 
calling tan*, tonced yard deck, storage shed Pets 
17.000 I 4942831 



ROOMMATE NEEDED. 8120/ monthly, one-hart utit- 
8M. own room *t*r 11pm 539 1399 

ROOMMATE WANTED- One MrnaJe tor summer 
May tree June and July On* and 
took* trom campua Rant negotiable ptua 
one-ivatt utMtto*. 539-3887. Lon* or Tamara 

ROOMMATE WANTED how through July Woodway 
Apannwita Rent negotiable pkn one-tmrd Uhlihes 
Also interesled in lemaje lot 91-92 school year 
Call 537-4986 

THREE NON-8MOKINO toomm*!** warned atarting 
June 1 Summer with option to stay tor fall and 
spnng Unfumrah*d Own room Onry II 2SV month 
ptoa one-tourth ulikties Ask tor Tony 776-1582 

TWO NON-SMOKING tomala roommaan End ol May 
Ire*, June July Spaokwa. garage, eunroom, air 
condiliontng. own room $125 plua ulilm** 
537-3182 

TWO NON-SMOKING temato* wanted to shsra house 



SALE PRICES 12'. 14 wid**. mcehomei. pf.c*d trom 
84.000 Payment* Marling at $1 20 SO, urge setae ■ 
Hon Countryside Brokerage 538-2325 

TWO BEDROOMS, c* rural air. washer* dryer, tow 
usMMa and lot lent, large kitchen and living room. 
•7,500 nagottapi* 778-031* 



113) 25 Pkj* utilities Call 778-2074 

TWO NON-SMOKING lemurs. My 1, SI 2 Dervaon 
$100 pkia onetourth uUUktt No pets. wa*her< 
dtyai 7766355 

TWO ROOMMATES needed, $175, own room. 1209 
Raton*, right by campus, heoumo* Eapanoj, 
539-3788 ton or Enrique 

WANTED CHRISTIAN tomato to rem rtoua* with three 
others Summer/ tall $too month plus one-fourth 
uhklte*. 778-8873 

WANTED JUNE I. 1991, tomato, non smoking room- 
mat* Own badioonv Oath, waaherr dryer, ntepttica 
twimmlng poolli $202 50 a month Cat 537 2141 
ask tor Kim 

WANTED LADY to rani andr or manage house Rent 
$14750 per month Cat {913)384-2814 



25 Services 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy Mat. Ca* for ap- 
pointment Hours 9a m .— 5pm Monday through 
Fnday Ptegnancy Tasting Center 539-3338 

LAWN WORK and houae patrtsng. •ipariancad— 
raasonabi* Call T6Z Emerpniat at 776-1861 Ask 
tor Tom or leave masaag* 

STRESS'? TENSION' I Massage . CertHtod Therapajt 
8am— 5pm kasoday— Frtdiy 539-5622 $25 
hour Ask lor Janet 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion' Writ* HaartsRetrotod. 
Bon 94. Qrtnneu. KS 87738. ConAdanual itsporwer 




FEEL 

GOOD 

AGAIN! 

Call today for 
an appointment 

537-8305 

Dr. Mark HatwsohJ 

Chiropractic Family Health Center 

3252 Kimball Avenue 

Candlewood Shopping Center 




1721 ANDERSON, aetata trom ok) etarJkjm, (vekabie 
May (8. mat* only. kjrrush«d. own bedroom. $100 
539-3080. aak for Greg 

A BLOCK i»om campus, fumnhad *p»nm«nt. one— two 
people Washer' dryer at conditioning Summer 
subfaae* Fematot wanted Rant negotiable 
537-7081 

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT subtoasa Halt block to 
campus On* lo Aggwvato For f e m ale own 
bedroom $145 Csl Stacy 776-7235 

A HALF Okie* trom campu* On* lo Aggiarsto Own 
rvcaty lurnejhed bedroom $!45V month. 1214 
vainer Cat Jay 537-6881 

ATTENTION K C iMarnabn* .On* or two males to 

i sftsve two bedroom win nodical laatPtv K-Stata 

gradual* June 1— 4sjq 1 Ctoa* to Puu* and 

Walloon easy access to 135 and 1-70 

9(3-384 52*9. leave a mauag* 

available 20 May— 3) Jury, wahm on* pkxk of 
campua. fwo-oadroom. fumanad. air conditioning, 
otonwsaher laundry, rent negonsbto 778-7498 

AVAILABiE MOW. (wo-bedroom baaament apartment, 
half btock trom Nanalonum. cheap utietlea. turn- 
shad. dnhw*ah*r. negotiable Cat Ban 7769580 

AVAIOBLE THROUGH Jury, kjrrashao two-eaowom at 
$300 a month 2000 College Heights Call 
537-9084 

AVAILABLE JUNE I. three- oi lour bedroom near 
campu*. on Biuemont SuBkaaa* tor lurnrner 
539-0504 

BRITTANY FUDGE Townhouaa* Suotoas* from June 
lo Augual Apartment tormshed R*t»t nagobabto 
Ca* 539-8876 Aak tot Aaron 

CLOSE TO campu*/ Aggiev** Two-bedroom, futn- 
l*r, trash paid, laundry 
June end July Call 
539 50 IS 

FEMALE ROOMMATE n**d*d tor June and Ji>y Vary 
nic* fully lurnithed $131' month 537-4834 

FURNISHED. BRAND new lownhousa. own bedroom. 
bath, washer., drysr . *tr condtttomng. $ 1 65 * month. 
(negotiatM) 776-7801— J*nny Oat 

furnished. TWOBEDROOM, (rash and water paid 
Rant nagatiabj* 539-3878 

LARGE ONE- BEDROOM lumtohed acroa* uom Ahaam 
tor summer. Ire* queen watartstd 776-0001 

LARGE TWO-BE OROOM *«*rim*nt. w*t*> paid- 
Jun«— July. $2507 month Cat 776-5398 

MAY IS— Aug 15— Non. smoking tamatoe— Share 
tour bedtoonv two-bslh turnishad duplex Parking. 
adiacant to campus. Great opportunity Call 
776-6192 or 776-5303 

NICE TWO-BEDROOM apartment m oomptoi Bast oi 
both wand*, on* block from Vdto. one btock from 
campus. 1212 Biuemont. 778-0797 



ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT, two blocks from Dur 
land AvalluHe Jun* 1~ Jury 31 Phon* 7768825 

ONE BE OROOM. CLOSE to campu*. furntolwd. r*nt 
negofabto Cm MMiaaa at 537 1027 

ONLY $100 par month kirmanad. Jun* and Jury 
washer/ dryer, ctoas to campua Dinner time or 
evening* 539-0887 



SUBLEASE AT Discoursed pnc*> AvatUbto now— new 
and ngW acroas campuat Call 539-4771 

SUBLEASE THREE BEDROOM, on* and one naif bath 

apartment Two blocks trom campua, one btock 
horn Aggieville Cat 537 7884 

SUBLEASE : ROOMIE, in tee-bedroom hsua*. nc*u*nt 
location, two nouses irom campus two okxkslrom 
Aggisvill*. ti replace, elc Cheap 778-0881 

SUBLEASE rwO-BEDROOM tormahed. do** to cam- 
put. Jun* and July. r*nr negotiabi* 532-3679 

SUMMER— CT10N tor 88*1 school yen Two- 
bedroom jp»rtm*nt. furnianad. air oondriioning. 
betoony .i*ar campus City Park. Aggktvilto, 8375 
778-3747 

SUMMER SUBLEASE, great location, two-tmdroom 
tumahad. two— thtae caoole $350 riigoaactt 

778-49)8 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Largs onaoedroom, furn- 
ished ipanmerrt G real lor one or two people $250/ 
monin 539-7053 

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT amiable for sum- 
mar sublease Woodway. carport*. Rent n*gott- 
Ibl* 537 4(77 

THHEE BEDROOM DUPLEX. June— July, up 10 four 
people wsshe* dryer, dlahwasher, central air. Mo 
oalhs. walk to campus 776-7830 

THREE MALE non-smoking roornmat**. $125 Avail- 
able rmd-May Close lo campua. Own room. 
Washer and dryer. 778- 38 IS 

TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENT fully lurntshed trtth 
balcony, three Mocks from campus, on* block 
Aggieville. $295 Cat 539-3454 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED e.penm*nt, two backs 
from campus. Washer/ dryer air condHtomng, Jun* 
through Jury, $140/ person rwgoaable 539-8897 

TWO- BEDROOM WITH bunkbadi «thaaan*i. laun- 
dry faairttoa Cna hall block from campu* Rant tor 
Jun* and July— May he* Pno* negonsbie 
537-78*3 



29 Tlcteta to Buy or Sail 



ONE WAY non-stop to San Francisco $150 or beat 
oftor Ca* 539-8487 

TWO ONE WAY plan* tcketl KCI IP Ctkcago to 
Hartlord. CT May 20th $100 each or beat oftor 
Laurts 537 8550 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ar* still available in Kadzie 
Hat 103 $i 50 lor students ikmrt (wo with (D) $2tor 
non-*tud*nta Campus olfica* may puronaa* direc- 
tor!** iiom KSU OfKc* Suppfcet Chat* out die 
coupon* m back! 

DID YOU atn want lo purchase a (991 Royal Puipkt 
yearbook' Tn*y its avaiiibr* tor $1? <n Kettoe 103 
between tut m and 5p m Monday through Friday 
Yearbooks wia be available in Mey '99v 

GAMES. NINTENDO— Sega— Genesis- Turbo 
Qrstf. IBM— Apple Hug* I saving* ov*r (lore 
one** Cat 539- 1 1 44 tor lr«* catalog 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Stoaptng nags, 



combat, single and t 

Worhweer St Marys Surplus Sale*. St Marys. KS 

Monday— Saturday. 9a. m— 5pm 1-437-2734 

JEWEL TEA autumn tost panem wantsd to buy Trying 
lo complete cot*c1ion given to me by my mother 
and grandmother Wtk consider any omnerwere, 
tm. dotn or other item* in reasonably good condi- 
tion Respond to CoHagtan Boi 6 Ksdn* 103 with 
■ kat ol items end prices. 

SMITH CORONA typewriter, eicetent condition. $55 
776-4215 



34 Garage 



DOUBLE GARAGE tor storage or vehicles $50/ month 
1112 Bluemonl Call 776 0883 



[35 



Calligraphy 



HAVE CERTIFICATES. 

prayara. lavonte a u o ta i arastcaty 
Also *ddr***ing envetopaa. Vary 
one**' Call An* 778-9315 



J 



36 Shotgun 



WINCHESTER MODEL 12 pump 12-gag*. 30h 
choke, mint condrlion 537-0441 



37 



Foster Homes Needed 



KANSAS CHILDREN'S Sarvio* League newt* caring 
individuals vnlkng 10 provkle Foster car*. Fostor 
p*r*nt* are provided with training and ar* raim- 
burssd 10/ daily living expense* For mora mtorma- 
UOn. call 539-3193 or 1-782-5086 



38 Sailboat 



] 



HOBIE 16 Blue, yaaow *nd whri* tat. Ram iraear. 1 3 - 
mag wheels Mint, always garaged 537-0441. 



39 R°° m laaaassaawl 



FAMILY NEEDS non-smoking 
noma in ascnang* tor 
Reply to Boi t, Coaaglan 1 
and tali posibon* avattott* 



in to help m 

and pnvat* room 
return* Summer 



) 



By Eugene Shefier 



ACROSS 

1 Festive 
9 Sine — 

non 
8 Venus' 

lack 

12 Yorick's 
expletive 

13 Name in 
Burmese 
history 

14 Simon or 
Diamond 

15 Lapidary's 
Stock 

1 6 Pipeline 
flow 

17 Formerly 
18Ace 

20 Moved 

quickly 
22C0U- 

steau's 

place 

23 Ewe said 
it 

24 Mortar- 
boards 

27 Critical 
remark 

32 In the 
past 

33 Aimer's 
partner 

34CCCV 

divided by 

V 
35 B1 

deficiency 

ailment 



charge 
DOWN 

1 Token of 
defiance 

2 Emoee 
Trebek 

3 Aladdin's 
prop 

4 Rate 
I Worth 

repeating 

6 One: pref . 

7 Year-end 
song word 

8 Parka 

9 Vacant 

10 Cin- 
derella's 
steed 

11 Pungor 
luge 

19 Concern- 
ing 

21 TV 
network 

Solution time: 23 mint. 



30 Take care 

of 
38 Robert 

Morse 

Broadway 

show 
40 Lots of 

ounces 
42 Jimmy 

Carter's 

home 
45 Maxims 
40 Fireplace 

projec- 
tions 
50 Recede 

52 Mirth 

53 Between 
jobs 

54 Conger 

55 Make 
sound 

56 Whoppers 

57 Turn red? 

58 Motorist's 




□BOaa BDQQC.D 



aaci BHiiLii yuwa 

UieU UMLUU 




Yesterday', answer 4-18 



24 Urban 
transport 

25 Time of 
your life? 

26 Easily 
carried 

28Capek 

play 
28 Worthy of 

Rich 

Little's 

attention 

30 Pink-slip 

31 La- 
gniappe 

36 Record- 
setting 
Van Gogh 
work 

37 Chignon 

38 Singer 
Gladys 

41 Plow 
puller 

42 Mario's 
man 

43 New 
Jersey 
city 

44 Garden 
start 

46 Bread 
spread 

47 Brunch, 
e.g, 

48 Find a 
buyer for 

51 Turban of 
Holly 
wood 



» 5— 5—.- b s 


'j in s 16 11 


15 l<3 


1 


Hie 


Il7 


ij— ' " * ' ' il™ ■» [21 


!4 & Je iJ2? ?* 


2S 30 31 


36 Sa yf\ 




l^aP ; |4S 46 47 5^ 


K 


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H$7 




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4 18 



CRYPTOQU1P 



LDD YO YNM XYMJZJ SM- 

ZOZM L JHLCDZ NSCMRQWRQW. 
Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: NURSERY SCHOOL FOR 
CHI LDREN OF AUTO MECHANICS STRF.SSED MOTOR 
SKILLS. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: O equals F 



12 



Thursday, April 18, 1991 



ABC gives fresh, 
powerful music 

Hip-hop group explores new genres 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



Another Bad Creation is just what 
they claim. ABC explores one genre 
of music and succeeds. The group — 
whose average age is 1 1 — presents 
fresh new and powerful music. 

ABC combines the youthfulncss 
of New Edition with the hip-hop of 
Bel Biv DeVoe. Michael Bivins ac- 
tually discovered ABC, and his influ- 
ence is seen throughout ABC's debut 
album, "Coolin" At The Playground 
Ya' Know!" 



Reviewer says ... 




The sort of music ABC creates 
never breaks out of the R&B, pop. 
hip-hop mode, but they explore this 
genre well. Chris, brothers Marc and 
Red, Lil' Dave, Ro-Ro and General 
"G.A." Austin comprise ABC and 
give the group the look that first at- 
tracted Bivins to them. 

Actually, without the great ar- 
rangement, sampling, background 
vocals and producer Dr. Freeze, who 
also produced Bell Biv DeVoe's hit, 
"Poison/' ABC would be no more 
than a group of kids playing around 
with music. Still, this album is 



strong, full of mixes that guarantee 
pop hits with positive energy and the 
essential drive of dance music. 

Some of the themes ABC explores 
on the album include social issues, in 
the song "Playground," and environ- 
ment! issues in "My World." Both 
of these songs have strong mixes be- 
hind the innocent sound of these 
young voices. They may be young, 
but their music is serious R&B. They 
exhibit talent and intelligence in the 
complexity of the music while never 
losing the simplicity of its dance ap- 
peal. 

ABC actually does a re-make of 
the New Edition song, "Jealous 
Girl." This is one of the few songs on 
the album that exhibits the pure vocal 
talent of the group. The slow tempo 
allows the singers to really indulge 
their voices in a show of music, 
which is a drastic difference from 
their rapping and one-line wails of 
the hip-hop on the rest of the album. 

The first hit off the album, "lesha," 
is one that doesn't get old. Hearing 
the full mix of the song on the album 
is itself a tribute to the group. Top 40 
radio really chopped it. There is just 
some mysterious appeal in the young 
boys' voices singing about such ma- 
ture subjects. The appeal is for adults 
and kids, just as ihe music itself is a 
universal sort of communication. 

ABC's image, its youthfulness, 
may help the members find their way 
to stardom, but the music must not be 
discounted either. 










Door duty 



DAVID MAYES/Stat) 



A student passes Robert Montgomery of Montgomery Door Closer Service, in Topeka, and checks his progress as he Installs an automatic door 
on the east side of the K-State Union Wednesday. Montgomery said K-Stats Is ahead of KU in terms of accessibility, but behind Fort Hays State. 



Block & Bridle Banquet 

April 19, 6 p.m. 
Union Main Ballroom 

Tickets on sale 
April 17, 18, 19 

$8 Student, $9 Adult 
Ticket price includes dance at the Pub 



Optical L Dispensary & Lab 

Lenses And Frames 
Complete 

Single Vising 




IS I OIL 



rues 



lllifoi Ml i 

J109.00 

Nu- Li uc Progressive 

*149.00 



Prices Good Till May ISlh, 1901 

Uiu iikIihM, n»c rtUIKlNM i|*lr No cmkMlia m*k*UKf{«ii>m JMVtl 

3rd&l'oynU 9amt»mWmtmm 539-5105 

(n- roll f r mi T»* n Center Mall) 




Friday 8 p.m. 

THE BATTLE of the AGES! 

Also on the card 
K.C.s own 

Tommy Morrison 

Tickets Now on Sale! Rman 

Before 5 p.m. 5394321; after 5 p.m. 539-9727. huA 





mnti 

HOLVFIEUJ 




H 



If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* 
system you could afford was just a dream, then the 
new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. 

The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many 
computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the 
Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It 
also comes with a microphone and new sound-input 
technology that lets you personalize your work by 
adding voice or other sounds. 

like every Macintosh 
computer, the LC is easy to 
set up and easy to master. 
And it runs thousands of 
available applications that 
all work in the same, 
consistent way— so once 

K-State Union 

Bookstore 



\nnlc intnxluoesthe Macintosh LC 



you've learned one program, you're well on your way 
to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you 
share information with someone who uses a different 
type of computer- thanks to the versatile Apple* 
SuperDrive™ which can read from and write to 
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. 

Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it 
gives you. Then pinch yourself. 

It's better than a dream-it's a 
Macintosh. 



Support the K-State Union. Dollars spent in the Union 

help the Union sponsor student programs, activities 

and services. 



MacSource 



fm *• *»•*• M^«Mi 




Special Price! 

only 

2,149 



Includes 12* color monitor and MacWnte II 

Only $ 75/mO.* on your Apple Credit Card 

'Payment may vary based on current account balance. 

Sale ends April 30, 1991. 

Prices quoted are available to (acuity, staff and students 

of Kansas State University. 

Proof ol eligibility is required. 




* 

The power to be your best!" 




J 



- .. . 









KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



■a^ief, 




Friday, April 19, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 137 




Farrell tour interests 
2 members of regents 



JIM STRUBER 
Staff Reporter 



MARGARET CLARKIN'Stan 

Jo Ann McDowell, Kansas Board ol Regents member and president of Independence Community College, finds her 1984 master's 
dissertation with the help of John Johnson, chairman of reference end Information, at Farrell Library Thursday. 



After touring Farrell Library Thursday, 
two members of the Kansas Board of Re- 
gents said they recognized the immediate 
need for funding to the University. 

Jo Ann McDowell, president of Indepen- 
dence Community College, and Shirley Pal- 
mer, Fort Scott elementary school teacher, 
were escorted by several student govern- 
ment leaders. They toured various sections 
of the first and second floors of the library 
for 30 minutes. 

"1 think it is vastly important this (fund- 
ing) become a priority with the regents; we 
started the process," she said. "It is obvious 
this is a problem, and this is a fine univer- 
sity. The library is the center point of an 
academic society — it has to be. We need to 
respond, and I am sure we will." 

White viewing room 216, McDowell, a 
K -State graduate, walked into the stacks and 
pulled out her 1984 dissertation "Program 
Administration," 

"I appreciate seeing my old dissertation," 
she said. 

The group walked across the hallway to 
the 3A stacks. Dean of the Library Brice 
Hobrock pointed out the plywood floors of 
the stack level. 

"It gels worse as you go up," he said. 



"There are really some hazardous situatuuis 
up there." 

After the lour, McDowell said stv fell it 
was obvious K- State har. uutgrown its li- 
brary facilities. 

Palmer said she was disappoint! in the 
overcrowded conditions and the problems 
with icmpcraiure coniiol She said she Cell 
students would have problem s ,ng or 

writing papers in the building 

"I understand the air conditioning had to 
be turned on in early January, and that isn't 
very efficient," Palmer said. "I think we arc 
your greatest fans. We sec a need, and we 
are very supportive of the library, Wc will 
do alt wc can to gel funding for you," 

Todd Hcitschmiji, student body presi- 
dent, said the lour was a student initiative by 
Fred Wingcit, sophomore in business, and 
Jackie McClaskcy, senior in agricultural 
economics and interna uonal studies, to in- 
vite hoard mem ben to the library. 

Before the tour, Hobrock said he would 
accent the library's positive aspects that 
have benefited from Margin of Excellence 
funding and past planning. 

"I know the student leaders would like to 
emphasize the horror siories," Hobrock 
said. 



Board of Regents approves tuition increase 



Semester rates jump 8 percent for in-state students 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Staff Reporter 



Attending K-State will cost a little more 
next semester since the Kansas Board of Re- 
gents passed -i tuition increase Thursday of 
H percent for resident, and 15 percent for 
non-resident students. 

Tuition rates for fiscal year 1993 were 
also passed. It includes the same 8 -percent 
increase for residents, but drops back to 1 2.5 
percent for all non-residents. 

An option for a three-tier tuition structure 
was discussed and then abandoned. This 
structure would have csiablished a separate 
tuition rate for out-of-state counties conti- 
guous with Kansas. 

After the tuition increase passed, there 



were concerns students might suffer with 
only a four-month lead lime until the start of 
the fall semester, especially students 
awarded financial aid. 

Students' financial aid rates already es- 
tablished for next fall will have to be ad- 
justed accordingly, which could cause some 
problems. 

Bob Kxause, vice president for institu- 
tional advancement, said the concern was a 
point welt-iaken. 

'The earlier a decision is made, the better 
off people are," he said. "This might have 
some impact for some individuals, but that 
goes on constantly." 

Krause said the state has to have need- 
based financial aid to safeguard those peo- 
ple who can't afford higher education. 



The delay could be attributed in pan to 
the Regents Tuition and Fee Committee's 
small initial recommendation. 

Regent Donald Slawson, Wichita, said 
the small percentage recommendation was 
unrealistic and irresponsible in today's 
economy. 

The Students Advisory Committee prop- 
osed a financial aid program and a Regents 
Distinguished Scholars program. Both 
proposals were were tabled pending further 
information from a financial aid task 
committee. 

Stanley Koplik, regents executive direc- 
tor, said the cost might be loo great because 
each of the programs* cost would grow in 
succeeding years. 

On another issue, the regents voted to re- 



tain the engineering fee indefinitely. At K- 
State, it is $100 per semester. 

Mike Schreincr, University of Kansas 
student body president, testified against the 
fee and said it would make it hard to sell an 
engineering program to students, 

SAC also made recommendations for im 
proved methods for tenure and faculty eva- 
luation at regents institutions. 

After some discussion, Koplik said re- 
gents guidelines for these evaluations might 
be in order. 

"We're not going to be able solve the 
problem in a fractured way," he said. 

Koplik suggested a task force be formed 
consisting of chief academic officers, fa- 
culty, students and regents to provide addi- 
tional information before any action is 
taken. 

Ted Ayrcs, regents general counsel, gave 



a Legislative update at the end of the 
meeting. 

"The Legislature is making commenis on 
regents institutions, and it is enough to make 
your ears turn red," he said. 

Ayrcs said Ihc Legislature uled needless 
duplication and wasted mone> as tilings for 
which the regents should be held 
accountable. 

"They are sending us a clear message, " he 
said, "Wc need to take these issues very 
seriously." 

One regeni was absent from Thursday's 
meeting. 

Regent Robert Creighlon, Alwood, was 
taken by ambulance at 8: 1 5 from the regents 
breakfast to a Manhattan hospital after feel- 
ing ill. He was later transported to a car- 
diologist's office in Topeka for further tests 



Petition 

requests 

removal 



VICKI KNIGHT 
Collegian Reporter 

Two students have acquired 
about 500 signatures since the 
end of February, when they be- 
gan a campaign to remove 
Penthouse and Playboy from 
the shelves of the K-State Un- 
ion Bookstore. 

Daniel Base, senior in psy- 
chology, and Clinton Wolf, ju- 
nior in agricultural journalism, 
are circulating a petition on 
campus. 

Base and Wolf said they feel 
the magazines arc degrading to 
women, and they are seeing if 
other students feel the same 
way. 

Wolf said he is surprised 
those magazines are available 
in an institute of higher 
learning. 

Base said if someone wants 
Penthouse or Playboy there are 
other stores in Manhattan that 
tell the magazines. He also 
aaid he doesn't fee) the Union 
Bookstore is the appropriate 
place for them. 

Base and Wolf said they 
don't want this to be misunder- 
stood as being an issue of 
censorship. 

"We are only asking that 
two magazines, which primary 
purpose is degrading women, 
not be available at K-State,** 
Base said. 

Base and Wolf have talked 
to about 1 1 different commit- 
tees and administrators. Most 
of those aren't willing to help, 
they said. 

Wolf said he found it inter- 
esting that even though admi- 
■ See PETITION, Page 10 



Senate passes $54,000 SGA budget 



Receptionist added, ASK fee increase approved 



ANDREW CAPPS 
Collegian Reporter 



After postponing the Student Gov- 
erning Association for three weeks. 
Student Senate finally approved its 
554,5 17.20 budget request 

In addition to the SGA budget re- 
quest. Senate approved a request by 
the Associated Students of Kansas to 
apply a 75-ccnt hcadcount for each 
student enrolled at K-State. 

This hcadcount is expected to raise 
about $27,888 — depending upon 
enrollment. 

This money will be used to help 
the director of ASK and his staff 
promote the goals and efforts of the 
organization. 



Following a two-hour debate on 
amendments to the SGA $61,000 
budget request, Senate approved a 
salary for the director of ASK of 
$2,000 a year, $500 more than the 
Student Finance Committee re- 
quested and an increase from last 
year. 

A full-time receptionist position 
for the SGA office was created. SGA 
currently has one secretary and an 
work-study secretarial position. The 
work-study position was eliminated. 

The new receptionist position was 
allocated a $10,575 annual salary. 

With the addition of the reception- 
ist position, the Senate Finance Com- 
mittee had to allocate an additional 
$1,700 in benefits for the position. 



Todd Heiisdimidt, student body 
president addressed the Senate body 
to explain a review of the 1990 Stu- 
dent Finance Committee and to an- 
swer questions about its actions. 



// 



I do not feel SAVE is too 
political to fund, but if there 
is a doubt among our consti- 
tuents, I feel they need to be 

reviewed. 

— Jackie McClaskey 
agriculture senator 



7/ 



The review was ordered to investi- 
gate the committee and its funding 



recommendation for UFM. Origi- 
nally, the 1990 Finance Committee 
did not want to fund UFM, The com- 
miitce rc-al located about $1 3,000 to 
other groups so the Senate body 
would not easily find the funds that 
could go to UFM. 

Reading a prepared statement 
from Heather Riley, arts and sciences 
senator, HciLsehmidt said the review 
indicated there was no evidence of 
impropriety or covert activity in its 
allocations recommendations. 

The committee consisted of for- 
mer and current senators, admimstni 
tors and other campus 
representatives. 

Heitschmidt also read a statement 
concerning Senate's effort to im- 
prove communication and to prevent 
further misunderstandings. 



The Students Ai ting to HN C a Vul- 
nerable Environment group went be- 
fore Senate for its allocation hearing 
requesting $722.75. 

SAVE originally requested 
$ 1 ,230. 1 9. but alter rev lew by the Fi- 
nance Commitlcc, more than S500 of 
the request was cut. 

Before the bill was raised, it was 
requested b> Jackie MeClaskey, 
agriculture senaior, that Senate not 
review SAVE immediately because 
of its political involvement 

"I do not feel SAVE is too political 
to fund, bul if there is u doubt among 
our constituents, I feel they need to 
be reviewed," McClaskcy said 

After questions and debate, Senate 

found SAVE to be associated with 

political procedure and felt it should 

■ See SENATE, Page 9 



Maintenance program to affect 7 city streets 



STACY HILBURN 
Collegian Reporter 



Resurfacing began on 14th Street 
Thursday morning. It is the first of 
seven streets to be serviced through 
the 1991 Street Maintenance 
Program. 

Resurfacing also began on Fre- 
mont Street 

Leavenworth, Fremont, 14th and 
4th streets and Poyntz Avenue are 
scheduled to be resurfaced from to- 
day through April 28, while Bluem- 
on t and Anderson avenues are sche- 
duled from May 20 to June 10. 

Chuck Williams, assistant director 
of public works, said the city will 
spend $400,000 this year on the 
maintenance program. 

"It is the first lime in a few years 
that we've had what I cat) a full- 
blown street maintenance program," 
Williams said. 

The Shilling Construction Co. Inc. 
was awarded the contract to roto-mill 
existing asphalt and resurface the 
streets. 



'They will mill off the existing 
surface an inch deep, then lay the 
new asphalt. Then a subcontractor 
will put new pavement markings," 
Williams said. 

Williams said he does not antici- 
pate many traffic problems. 

"We are going to maintain traffic 
as best we can," he said. "There may 
be some de touts and, at times, traffic 
will be congested. 

"In 1987, the city implemented a 
program to identify the streets and 
their conditions as far as pavement 
distress and serviceability. Then 
each street was given a priority rank- 
ing needing maintenance," Williams 
said. 

This is the first year the program 
has been used, and the first year it has 
been aided by the computer-based 
paver. 

In the summer of 1988, the city 
hired three college students to work 
with Williams and an engineering 
aid, Rex Tesscndorf, to examine the 
streets. 

"They walked every street in 



town," Williams said. 

Tesscndorf said they took a 
sample every 300 feet. They did the 
same thing in 1989. 

Williams said the two studies es- 
tablished a rate deterioration, 

"There arc two different types of 
streets in Manhattan, concrete and 
asphalt" he said. "There are ^diffe- 
rent types of pavement distress, such 
as alligator cracking where the street 
cracks in small chunks. There are 
also 19 different concrete stress 
types." 

The group identified the type of 
stress in the sample unit gave it a 
low, medium or high rating, and en- 
tered this information into the com- 
puter. Williams said. 

The computer then read out a 
pavement condition index from 
0-100, he said. If the PCI is 100, ihen 
the street is in perfect condition. 

"Overall, the program gives ihc 
condition of the street what is wrong 
with the street and what needs to be 
done," he said. 



Avoiding the construction and mess 

These are the street repairs planned in Manhattan over the 
next 2 months. 



3 



Anderson Avenue 



Bluemonl Avenue 



Fremont Street 



Leavenworth Slreet 



Poyntz Avenue 



Fort Riley Boulevard 




Street work from April 18th ■ 28th 

Street work Irum May 20th - June 1 fit*" 



Sauna CK]ro( Mtriww 



OHEOOflV * BRAMSOWCoH^uin 



Friday. April 19, 1991 ts\\s\s 





d ~ : « 1 1 . . 












di iciiy 




Census says 55,000 Kansans missed 

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Census Bureau said Thursday it 
might have missed 55,000 people in Kansas, or possibly 2 percent 
of the state's residents, in the 1990 population count. 

The agency had reported the state's 1990 head count at 2.477 
million. 

But the Census Bureau conducted a survey to determine the ac- 
curacy of the census, and preliminary results estimate the popula- 
tion of Kansas between 2.494 and 2.533 million. 

The agency will use the survey in deciding by mid-July whether 
to adjust its population figures for an undercounl or overcount. 

Nationwide, the survey estimated as many as 6 million people 
were missed by the census. 

In Kansas, preliminary results from the survey suggested be- 
tween 16,426 and 55,426 people were missed in the 1990 popula- 
tion count. 

To check the accuracy of the census, people in 165,000 resi- 
dences nationwide were interviewed and the findings were matched 
against census records. 

Conflicts of interest ruled for Bush 

WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal regulator ruled Thursday that 
Neil Bush engaged in conflicts of interest as a director of a failed 
Colorado thrift. 

The order by Timothy Ryan, director of the Office of Thrift 
Supervision, closely follows the December recommendations of an 
administrative law judge. It capped more than a year of legal hag- 
gling between federal regulators and the president's son. 

Bush, who has denied any wrongdoing, declined to comment on 
the order. But his lawyer, James Nesland, said he was not the 
surprised by Ryan's decision. 

The White House also declined comment. Aides referred to the 
president's July statements: "I have great confidence in the inte- 
grity and honor of my son, and beyond that I say no more." 

But Barbara Bush said Monday that her 36-year-old son was 
being persecuted by the regulators. 




Region 






World 








Government may close armories 




Emigrants last year reached 452,000 

MOSCOW (AP) — The Sovici Interior Ministry has released 
figures showing that 452,000 people emigrated from the Soviet 
Union last year, the Tass news agency said Thursday. 

About one- fourth of the emigrants, 103,600, came from the po- 
pulous Russian Federation, while the smallest number was from 
the tiny republic of Estonia, where 892 people left to live else- 
where, Tass said. 

According to the ministry figures, about 60 percent went to Is- 
rael, where Jews automatically gain citizenship. 

Almost a third of (he emigrants went to Germany, while only 
2.9 percent went to the United States, Tass said. 

Emigration has increased in the last several years as the Soviet 
government gradually eased restrictions for those citizens seeking 
o leave the country for good. 


TOPEKA (AP) -As many as 30 of the state's 66 Army Na- 
tional Guard armories may close by 1995 because of the federal 
government's efforts to reduce the size of the guard. 

The state adjutant general's office said Thursday that guard offi- 
cials in Washington have asked state guards to develop plans to 
decrease the number of members by 136,000 across the nation by 
1995. Kansas could see the number of guardsmen decrease by 
2,900 from the more than 7,900 currently allowed. 

Such a plan would force the Kansas guard to close armories to 
which units of less than 50 members arc assigned. They could in- 
clude armories in Abilene, Atchison, Great Bend, Newton and 
Win field. 

Armories that would be closed include those to which 50 or 
fewer members are now assigned or those Kansas officials do not 
think will have at least 50 members assigned by 1995. 

Typically, when an armory closes, the building is turned back 
to the local government, Moser said. 

Park City man sentenced for arson 




Nation 






Bush nomir 

WASHINGTON (AF 
Gov. Mike Hayden to 
Fish and Wildlife Scrv 

The president said h 
rciary of the interior f 
lion must be confirms 

Hayden would succe 
will be nominated to t 
Bank. 

Hayden, 47, has a b 
Taster's in biology. 


tates Hayden for board 

') — President Bush has chosen former 
oversee the National Park Service and the 
ice, the White House said Thursday, 
c would nominate Hayden as assistant sec- 
or fish and wildlife and parks. The nomina- 
1 by the Senate. 

ed Constance Bastinc Harriman, 42, who 
he board of directors of the Export-Import 

achelor's in wildlife conservation and a 




witmift t,/vrj — a ranc uuy man wno inea to oum down 
his house with his children inside has been sentenced to five to 
20 years in prison. 

Sedgwick County District Judge Paul Clark imposed the sen- 
tence Thursday on Ronnie Ruth, 27, who had pleaded guilty to 
aggravated arson. 

Ruth set the fire in November 1990 after his wife threatened to 
divorce him, said Scott Pike, a county fire investigator. He was in 
the house with his 5-month-old daughter and 1 -year-old son when 
tie disconnected the gas line to the stove and set the fire, Pike 
said. 

A Park City police officer spotted the fire and summoned fire- 
fighters, who disconnected the utilities while the fire was still 
small. No one was injured. 






Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Metaforum is accepting prose, poetry and artwork submissions for the 
spring 1991 creative writing publication. All submissions may be dropped off 
in Denison 101 Commons Room. 

Metaforum is sponsoring an Earth Day poetry and prose reading on April 
22. Those interested in presenting readings may sign up in Denison 101 Com- 
mons Room or contact Jeff Chan at 539-8304. 

Comm unity SAVE will meet at 8 a.m. April 20 at the south side of the Un- 
ion to leave for a landscape Arboretum near Wakefield. 

The K-State Players will present Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's 
Dream" at 8 p.m. April 18-20 and 24-27 in Nichols Theater. 

The Golden Key National Honor Society has extended the deadline for 
students to register for the 10th Anniversary Banquet to April 26. Registra- 
tions should be submitted to Willard Nelson in Blucmoni 013. 

Earth Day will be celebrated in the park April 20 with displays and live 

bands 



Block & Bridle Spring Banquet is at 6 p.m. in Union Ballroom. 

The Center for Leadership will present "Motivating Employees: Com- 
paring Techniques Across Industries" at 2:30 p.m. in Union Litde Theater. 

Intramural Track Meet is at 4:15 p.m. at R.V. Christian Track. 

Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 5:15 p.m. at the Union 
south doors. 



20 Saturday 



Society of Manufacturing Engineers wilt meet at 9 a.m. in Durland 
Library. 

The Intramural Track Meet is at 9 a.m. at R.V. Christian Track. 

Ebony Theater Company will present auditions for "Ain't Misbchavin" 
10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on April 20 in Nichols 007. 

The Astronomy Club will present a planetarium show at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. 
in Card well 407. 



21 Sunday 



1 9 Friday 



iniiT V'arstiv Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union by 
the south doors. 



Texas A & M Muster is at 6: 30 p.m. at Clyde's Restaurant. All former stu- 
dents are welcome to attend. Call Paul Hadey at 537-4909 for reservations 
and information. 

Campus Girl Scouts Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. at Union 202. 

K-Laires will not be meeting this week. 



Special Notice: 



Aggie Bike Station requests 

customers who purchased 

bicycles and /or accessories the 

day before the fire on April 9 

to please contact us. 

Ray & Lu Willingham 

537-8620 
776-2372 




O^a 



rmnoc*fCF<iTr n 



geraniums...' 
SPECIAL 

49* - 

(sold in4pak) 
Fri., Sat, & Sun. April 19, 20 & 21 

for beautiful bloom & 
foliage use 
Fertilome Blooming & Rooting 



Spring Gardiwr I lours 

7 a. in. -7 p. in, M-K 

Sni. 7u.m.-!>:30 p.m. 

Nun. NiM»n-."i p.m. 

1105 Waters • 539-4751 



LE'SI 



BLACKJACK HILLS MAYFEST 

Saturday May 4, 1991 




BLACKJACK HILLS RECREATION AREA 

9 milei East of Manhattan on Hwy 24 



Schedule of Events 

B:00«m One-Pilch Double Elimination Softball Tourna- 
ment $30.00 per Team - Trophic* lit, 2nd, 3rd 

12:00 pm 3- Man Sand Volleyball Tournament 

$10.00 per Team • 100% payback 1st, 2nd, 3rd 
Iff Place Trophy 

3:00 pm Horsei hoe Tournament 100% payback lit, 2nd, 3rd 
$5.00 Entry Fee 1st Place Trophy 

6:00-7:30 Whole Hog BBQ by Smokey J'a 

8-0O- 1 LOO Dane* with MA IN STREET 



BBQ and Dance Ticket *6.00 advance '7.00 at the door 

All participant* Is lha tournament* may purchaa* ticket* far 

BBQ and Dane* for '4 00 for themaalvia and their gueata. 

FOR FUTHER INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER FOR AN EVENT CALL 77S-B222 
Ticket* fee BBQ and Dane* avail able at Smokey J'i and Advance Butinaaa Syatcma 



Smokey J's BBQ 



Budweiser 



Sponsored By: 



Remote 



Manhattan Jaycees 




Friday Night 

Enjoy the Live Country Music of 




UND0WN 



Plus . . . $075 



1 




Pitchers 



$ 

Cans All Weekend 

FirstBank Center 776-3225 



22 Monday 



The Human Ecology Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Justin 115. 

Ebony Theater Company will meet at 5 p.m. in Holton 201. 

Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Union 213. 

Collegiate FFA will meet at 8:30 p.m in Union Station for officer 
elections. 

The Arts and Sciences Ambassadors Meeting is at 5 p.m. in Eisenhower 

117. 

Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet at 6 p.m. in Calvin 215. 

Chimes Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in Union 208. 

The Spanish Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Union Stateroom 1, 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, low clouds and fog in the morning then 
mostly cloudy in the afternoon. Cool. Highs around 60. 
Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, mostly cloudy. 
Lows in the mid-40s. Saturday, partly cloudy. Highs in 
[he lower 60s. 






FRIDAY 

and 

SATURDAY 

$1.75 Greyhounds 
500 Kamis 

Private Ctub— Membership Available 
776-7726* 1 122 MORO 

mmvMSt 




Save up to 50% on selected bicycles 
during the 

Aggie Bike Station's 



Blow-out Special 



Doors Open Friday, April 19 at 9 a.m. 

Entire Stock on Sale 

All 1990-91 Bicycles and Accessories 

• some sin ok e damaged from the fire 

• some new from our warehouse 
Temporarily located at 

1217 Moro 

Reopening with regular business hours 

to serve the Manhattan Area 

Mon.-Wcd. 9 a. in. -6 p.m. 

Thur. 9 a.m.- 8p.m. 

Fri. -Sat. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. 

Sun. 1-5 p.m. 




Friday, April 19. 1991 




Run, Willie, run 



J MATTHEW RHEA/5tart 



Alison Rich, senior in humanities and pro-law, Suzanne Hoyer, junior in landscape design, and Willie the Wildcat Jump rope In the third lap of a 
race In the K-State Union Plaza Thursday afternoon as part of Alternative Transportation Week sponsored by SAVE. 



Competition to raise repair funds 



Vietnam memorial to benefit from tourney 



DARLA GOODMAN 
Collegian Reporter 



Tough ihree-on-three basketball 
competition will help raise money 
for the maintenance and repairs on 
the KSU Vietnam Veterans 
Memorial. 

Silver Wings, the Arnold A ir Soci- 
ety, Air Force ROTC honoraries and 
KQLA-FM 103.9 arc sponsoring the 
8 a.m. tourney Saturday in the Aggic- 
villc parking lot on Laramie Street 
behind Rusty *s Outback. 

The 20 thrcc-player teams will 
compete for a SI 50 first-place prize 
and five other prizes worth $50 from 
the sponsors, said Event Coordinator 
Shane Coyne, junior in political 
science. 

Carl Weisbender, a veteran of the 
Vietnam War and owner of Kansas 
Wyndc SiHcscrcens, said he sold the 
coordinators more than 200 T-shirts 



at near cost for the tournament. 

"I hope that they have a lot of fun 
and raise a lot of money for the main- 
tenance of the memorial . 1 think it' s a 
worthwhile project," he said. "It sure 
feels good to see how the good peo- 
ple at K-State are doing." 

Coyne said the games will be 
played by intramural rules, which 
means the players on offense call the 
fouls and there are no free throws. 
Dunks are also not allowed. 

The outdoor portable basketball 
goals were loaned to the event coor- 
dinators by a company in Dorrancc. 

The memorial, completed in 1989, 
is carved with the names of the 42 K- 
Slale students who were kilted or 
listed as missing in action in the 
Vietnam War. It was funded entirely 
by private donations. 

Some of the maintenance factors 
for the memorial include repainting 
the letters of the names and taking 



care of the stainless steel lamp 
shields. 



// 



We want it to be as pre- 
sentable today as five years 
from now. 

—Ed Klimek 
KOLA general manager 



'// 



The memorial's flag must be re- 
placed every six to eight months, de- 
pending on the weather, and the eighl 
lamps and the flagpole must be 
replaced. 

The all-weather flags cost between 
$60 and S70 to replace, and the lamps 
cost about $30 each. 

KQLA donated $2,000 to the me- 
morial construction fund. Ed 
Klimek, general manager, said the 
station has an interest in seeing that it 



is maintained. 

"We want it to be as presentable 
today as five years from now," 
Klimek said. "It's just kind of natural 
for us." 

As adviser to the KSU Vietnam 
Veterans Memorial Committee, 
which coordinated the construction 
of the memorial, Bill Arck, director 
of the alcohol and other drug educa- 
tion service, said the Air Force 
ROTC program has been an impor- 
tant factor in the building and upkeep 
of the memorial. 

"They have in the past and will 
continue to show a long -standing 
commitment to the KSU Vietnam 
Vclcrans Memorial," Arck said. 

The committee is also working on 
building a contingency fund to en- 
sure the memorial can be repaired in 
the event of a natural disaster, such as 
a strong wind blowing down the 
flagpole. 



Marketing chapter 
named area winner 

Pi Sigma Epsilon receives regional award 



SUZANNE BROWN 
Collegian Repo rter 



They came home winners. 

K-State 's chapter of Pi Sigma Ep- 
silon, a marketing fraternity, brought 
home the top regional chapter award 
from the national convention last 
week in Anaheim, Calif. 

"Basically, we have to get nomi- 
nated for any awards given at con- 
vention," said Midge Ayres, senior in 
marketing and vice-president of per- 
sonnel in the fraternity. "We submit- 
ted a paper as to why we thought we 
were the top chapter in our region." 

The three chapter members who 
participated in the interview were 
Todd Muscari, president of the 
fraternity; Kirk Winter, vice- 
president of promotions; and Ayres. 

"You take in three people that 
know more about your chapter than 
anyone else," Ayres said. "It's a re- 
ally nerve-wracking experience. You 
just answer the questions as fast and 
as best that you can." 

Ayres said the questions centered 
around everything the fraternity had 
done in the last year. She said ques- 
tions were asked about recruitment 
into the fraternity, and the K-State 
chapter had improved its member- 
ship by 51 percent. 

Other questions, Ayres said, were 
about the performance of the chapter 
when they held the regional conven- 
tion at K- Slate last semester. 

"They look at how the chapter per- 
formed and how we promoted it," 
Ayres said. 

The region K-State is part of in- 
cludes the chapters at Wichita State 
University, Southern Illinois Univer- 
sity at Carbondale and University of 
Missouri at St. Louis. 

The K -State chapter competed for 
the top regional award against the 
Southern Illinois University at Car- 
bondale chapter. 

"Some of the other things lhat 
went on at the national convention 
were seminars about recruitment, 
how to work on projects to raise mo- 
ney for our chapter or for our philan- 
thropy and about making decisions 
about what projects to do and how to 
get people involved," said Alan 
Mecca, junior in economics who at- 
tended the convention. 

"They also had seminars that told 
about how to get a job and how to act 
in an interview," Mecca said. "By at- 
tending the convention, we gained a 
sense of professionalism knowing 



that we belong to a club that stresses 
professionalism." 

Laura Branson, junior in business 
and points chairwoman for the frater- 
nity, said she found the career fair of- 
fered at the convention to be 
beneficial. 

"We were able to speak with rep- 
resentatives from companies like 
Johnson & Johnson, Rev Ion and 
Sony Corporation," Branson said. "I 
think attending the convention gave 
me a lot of excitement, getting to 
meet people from all over the coun- 
try. When you think of your own 
club, you think in a very narrow 
scope, when it really exists on a much 
larger scale." 

Mike Ahem, instructor of market- 
ing and faculty adviser for Pi Sigma 
Epsilon, said the chapter had re- 
ceived Ihe most improved award sev- 
eral years ago. 

"By attending [he national con- 
vention, the students gain a chance to 
get ideas for the projects they do," 
Ahem said. "They learn what has 
been successful for other chapters, 
what the problems were and how 
other chapters overcame those prob- 
lems. It also allows them to meet na- 
tional recruiters." 

Ahem said the chapter was formed 
about seven years ago and member- 
ship is open to all University stu- 
dents, regardless of their major, 

"There is no GPA requirement, 
just lhat they arc enrolled in school," 
Ahem said 

"We try to get the most real- world 
experience we can through Pi Sigma 
Epsilon, plus get to know the people 
and have fun," Mecca said. 

Ayres said she felt one of the most 
beneficial aspects gained through at- 
tending the convention was that 
younger members attended, which 
will enable the chapter lo improve in 
the years to come. 

'The whole purpose is to get out 
and meet people from other chapters 
and learn from them," Ayres said. 
"It's a way of learning more about 
what we need to do. 

"Receiving the award was the 
greatest feeling I've ever felt," Ayres 
said. "To walk up in front of 1000 
people and accept an award lhat we 
had worked so hard for — I hope it 
will bring a lot of motivation within 
the chapter." 






Come join us at the 

5th ANNUAL TULIP FESTIVAL 

April 20 & 21 in Wamego City Park 

« Featuring over 180 crafters, *A| 
-Sf- entertainers, Antique Car tours, -W£- 
food and tons for the kids to dot Y 



NOW AVAILABLE 



New Disposable Tinted Contact Lenses 

•Less Expensive than Conventional Contact Lenses 
•Healthier than Conventional Contact Lenses 
•More Convenient 
•Free Solution Provided 4 fc : 



»MSMJCI1WN0IMU 
M*MJ 



MiiANTiEUON.iuxHArrANon-uii 



£bjh 


Smokey J's BBQ 
) Restaurant 




BBQ Pork Basket *3 96 

(Friday Only) 


NjfxS Dine-In/Carry Out/Catering 
2615 Anderson 776-9222 ^JfcuE 111 



Religion Directory 




TEgrv mr c oMMiwrn 
enrjoco 

Worship 8 and 10:30 am. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m. 

1st. 3rd, & 5th Sundays 

CARE CELLS (Small Groups) 

6 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays 

3001 Ft. Riley Blvd. 537-7173 




FVrit Church 

ol Km NiatMi 

Cotteg* Glut *nd 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 

Worship Services 1050 am and 6 p.m. 

1000 Freeman S39-2851 



COLLEGE HEIGHTS 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

9 15 am Sunday School 

10-30 am Worship Service 

6 pm. Tnirang How 

7 p.m Worship Sarvfc* 

2211 Coleoe heights Rd $37-7744 



GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

'1 «i±mh In TTMtM 

PWO DmPlNI «■ TiMy 

Worship 8:30 i 10:45 am 

Bble Study Sun. 9:30 a.m 

FetcmrsTtp Hour Sun. 6 p.m. 

fan*) Night Wed. 7 p.m. 



St Isidore's 
University Chapel 

Catholic Studeni Comer 



Sunday Wanes 9:30. 11 am , S p.m. 

Saturday 5 pm 

Daily Maas-M Tu, Tn to p.m . F 430 p.m 

Wad 11 mi al S( U*y Hospital 

Wad. 10 pm evemg prtyar 



Rev. Norton Dtabai Chaotom 
S«M Row Waters, C.SA 



FIRST UNITED 
METHODIST CHURCH 

8:45 a.m. Communion 
(first Sunday of the r^nth) 

9:45 College Church School 

8:45 & 11 a.m. Worship 

Nursery provided for all services 

John D. Stoneking, Pastor 

612 Poyntz 776-8821 



FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

Church Schooi-9:*5 am 
Worship— 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. 
Disciples of Christ 
5th and Humboktt 776-8790 




Trinity Presbyterian 

*"*'* Church 
; 1110 Cofego Aw. 
.... Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. 
Young Adult Class 9:30 a.m. 
539-3921 



f 



Evangelical 
Free Church 
of Manhattan 

UCC Chapel S.W caw 1* l Mm 

Steve Ratliff, Pastor 

Worship 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 11 a.m. 

776-2086 

Nursery Provided 



UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST 
FELLOWSHIP OF MANHATTAN 
10:45 a.m. Service & Sunday School 

Nuitary prwdwf. avwyont wticoms 
481 Zeanoale Rd 

On K 19. 1« mil* M(i of K 177 

Manhattan Mennonite 

Fellowship 

Sunday School 930 a.m 

Worship al 10:45 a.m. 

Pastor Harris Wailrwr 

1021 Dertson 539-4079 



Valleyview 
Community Church 

Sunday Worship 

10:30 a.m 

Ramada Inn, lower level 

17th and Anderson 

For more information call 
Dan Walter 776-0112 




FIRST LUTHERAN 
CHURCH 

1 Worship al 8:30 a 11 am 
Sunday School 9:45 am. wx al agwl 
ICti a Poyntt 537-8532 



Fall 



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Friday, April 19, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



New shoes may end legislative problems 



What arc we going to do with poli- 
tics in this country? On the na- 
tional level, we've got a president 
who adores spouting self-right- 
eous international defense policy. On the 
slate level we've got a legislature set on 
undermining education, and on the university 
level we've got a Student Senate filled with 
potentially pernicious money magicians who 
use their positions to cash in on personal ven- 
dettas, a.k.a. Darin Batchman and company 
(or ask current Student Body President Todd 
Heitschmidt who just happened to receive a 
raise of $900 as ASK director last year). 
Can anything be done? 
As I was thinking about this very question 
while intently listening to Sen. Bill Bradley, 
D-N J., deliver his Land on Lecture last Mon- 
day in McCain Auditorium, I couldn't help 
but notice thai all of the members of the con- 
vocation board sitting on the stage were 
wearing black shoes. Charles Reagan, assis- 
tant to the president. President Wcfald him- 
self, Todd Heitschmidt, Wane Nafziger, di- 
rector of Faculty Scnatr, and, yes, even Brad- 
ley himself all had black shoes of one style or 
another. What could this mean? 

Well, it could be nothing more than a 
group of basically conservative politicians 
(and I consider them all as politicians in one 



capacity or another) who for some reason 
can't accessorize. But, I think the dogma runs 
far deeper than mere apparel. 

This political ethic mu&t start sometime at 
birth, or maybe it starts at conception. Either 
way, at J C Penney somewhere among the 
Garanimals, there must be a little section set 
aside for budding salespersons. Mix and 
match elephants or donkeys according to tags 
(and the appropriate partisanship of course) 
for an assertive and successful wardrobe. 

But what about socks? Another thing I no- 
ticed about the stage panel was that they all 
had drooping stockings. What ever happened 
to those sock supporters? Have they gone oul 
of vogue since the Kennedy's were in office, 
or was it Nixon? It's probably because politi- 
cians think garters are a little too stuffy now 
that it's cool to be liberal, so fallen socks must 
be in. 

Education must have something to do with 
it. Early in adolescence, as soon as aspiring 
politicians become well versed in speech, 
someone somewhere must offer outreach 
programs on inspirational rhetoric and theory 
of political dynamics or something like that 
(and it's probably not on UFM*s list, I'd bet). 
For hours each day, they are taught how to 
pick good speech writers, dodge important 
and biting questions, part their hair cleanly on 







Roblin 
Weeks 

Collegian Columnist 







the left side and spout half-truths with copi- 
ous alacrity to over- trusting constituents. As 
an elective, one could most likely take a 
seminar in cover-up and scandal. No one said 
it was going to be easy to properly represent 
the people. 

Take our current Student Senate "dead 
issue" for instance. I mean, think about it. 
Barry Beck really had to work hard to redis- 
tribute all thai money into other clubs — in- 
cluding Hcitschmidt's salary — so that he 
could screw UFM. Ii probably wasn't too 
easy to pull off using Darin Batchman (even 
though he willingly participated) as ihc liai- 
son with UFM, knowing he would noi recom- 
mend funding. He deserves a hand or two. 
Clever guy, that Beck. 

That also must be the reason why Jonathan 
Morns wasn't elected student body presi- 



dent. Left out of the mainstream political 
pale, he could bum flags and be outspoken 
and all, but he just didn't have the back- 
ground to talk for 10 minutes and not say any- 
thing or bring up personal phobias when cau- 
tiously debating the allocation of BaGaLs' 
proposed S61.92 budget for two hours by 
reading the Kansas sodomy law. Not every- 
one can do that, you know. 

But what does that tell us, if anything, ab- 
out the black shoe phenomenon? Garanimals 
and political course work aside, what could be 
behind it? I think it all goes back to tight feci. 
Some senator probably discovered that if 
your feet are tight and sweaty, it's a hell of a 
lot easier to keep a straight face when debat- 
ing your own salary increase, for instance. I 
bet Jessie Helm's Hushpuppies are about 
three sizes too small. 

Well if this is the case, a simple solution to 
our various governmental inconsistencies is 
staring us in the face. We don't need a prog- 
ressive thinker like Jesse Jackson, we just 
need to introduce legislation mandating that 
all political figures must wear sandals or 
other forms of loose-fitting footwear during 
debate or public appearances. Birken stocks, 
for example, are much more comfortable and 
last much longer than your average clodhop- 
pers. Just go down to Olson's and ask. 



They'll tell you. 

If Congress is a bit hesitant about sandals, 
maybe Nike or Reebok should look into put- 
ting space-age pump technology to work for 
Capitol Hill. All the companies need to do is 
get Fitzwater or Cheney to do a few clever 
spots with Spike Lee on prime time, and the 
project is guaranteed to fly. This could be a 
big thing: "Powell knows defense strategy." 

Once Bush bought his pair, I'm sure he'd 
want to rethink his New Energy Strategy and 
pay more attention to domestic issues. The 
Kansas Legislature, and particularly the cur- 
rent state finance committee, properly outfit- 
ted in Congress cross -trainers, would be sure 
to fund the Margin of Excellence and K -State 
in general. They wouldn't need to build new 
highways — everyone would be walking 
everywhere. 

F— I inally, we sould gel Student Senate 
to purchase mass quantities of com- 
foratable shoes. People like Heitsc- 
hmidi, Batchman — and all Senate 
incumbents for that matter — should be 
banned from politics indefinitely on the 
grounds that Ihey just can't responsibly 
choose quality footwear. 
If they don't like it, they can pump up or air 

OUL 



Editorial 



Little being done by Bush 
to erase our responsibility 



Early this week, Lt. Gen. 
Brent Scowcroft, President 
Bush's national security adviser, 
said the Bush administration 
didn't anticipate the severity of 
Saddam Hussein's attack on the 
Kurds. 

In other words, Scowcroft 
and the president, who de- 
scribed Saddam as worse than 
Hitler, didn't think Saddam 
would viciously attack the same 
people he gassed in 1989 when 
they rebelled against him with 
American encouragement? 

Or maybe the president and 
his men thought when they be- 
gan the Persian Gulf War, and 
began encouraging dissident 
groups to rebel, that Saddam 
wouldn't have the troops and 
materiel to put down a rebel- 
lion because the multinational 



coalition would inflict so much 
damage on Iraq that it couldn't 
withstand two simultaneous 
insurrections. 

In short, they hoped to ob- 
tain the downfall of Saddam 
cheaply through the Iraqization 
of the Persian Gulf War. 

There was one small problem 
with this scenario. George 
Bush, wishing to look magna- 
nimous in victory, shut down 
the coalition's troops before 
they destroyed Iraq's Army. 

While supplies are being 
dropped on the Kurdish refu- 
gees hiding in Iraq's northern 
mountains, and an enclave is 
created for them in those 
mountains, little will be done 
to erase the responsibility of 
the United States for their 
suffering. 



Campus voices 



What do you think of the Collegian, and 
if you could change it, how would you? 






"The Collegian needs a television schedule 
for those students just hanging out. It also 
needs more advertisements, and campus 
activities must be expanded." 

Phil Dierker, graduate student in landscape architecture 



"I read the Collegian three times a week 
and really enjoy it. It's not like picking up 
another paper; it cuts through a lot of 
stuff and gets right to the campus issues." 

Jeff Fickel, sophomore in hotel/restaurant management 

"/ think the Collegian is a realty good 
liberal paper. Other papers are more 
prone to censorship, but the Collegian 
tells me a lot more. It does need more 
student views though." 
Becky Tejeda, sophomore In advertising 



April 18, 1991 



KANSAS STATU COLLEGIAN 



The Krnui Stilt ColkgMn (USPS 291 020), ■ itudtnl newtpaptt it KlMU SUM Urtlvmity, It puM W*d by Student 
puNitilton* ttK . K*dnr Hill 103. Minhiltut, Kin ,66506 ThtColkgtin U publlshtd duly during tiw irhool ytw udmni 
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Minbittin. Kin. r 66306- 1 ^ 

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Letters 



Rights exhibit 
displays racism 

Editor, 

Tuesday, a group of Palestinian students, 
purportedly concerned with human rights, set 
up a display in the K-Slatc Union Courtyard. 
After 1 saw the exhibit and spoke with them, ii 
became clear thai they did not consider Jews 
as humans deserving of rights. In the name of 
human rights, these students condemned the 
entire Jewish people and called for the de- 
struction of Israel and the Jews. 

Israeli -Palestinian differences should, and 
hopefully will, be resolved in a political 
arena. These differences should be discussed 
on our campus and elsewhere in their histori- 
cal context. But the student display Tuesday 
was not historical, political or educational; it 
was hate-mongcring and racist. And this blat- 
ant racism must be condemned on our cam- 
pus, as we would any other expression of 
racism. 

David Mar go lies 
asst, professor in entomology 

Crossing the line 

Editor, 

We support people being involved, taking 
a stand or expressing their views. It does not 
matter if we hold the same or opposing views. 
We approve of people's right to criticize a 
democratic government for its action. This 
criticism helps reduce the occurence of mis- 
conduct and injustice in the actions of the 
government. This makes the govemcmcnl 
better for its people. 

However, we condemn the use of Nazi 
symbols and the comparison made between 
the Nazi's actions taken against the Jews and 
the events now taking place in the Israeli- 
Arab conflict. Ala table set up in the K -State 
Union Tuesday by the Palestinian Student 
Association and the General union of Palesti- 
nian Students, this line was crossed. 

Even if the people at the table claim that an 
injustice is being done against the Palesti- 
nians, there is no comparison to Nazi actions. 
The Nazis tried 10 solve the "Jewish Prob- 



lem" by cxtcrminatiing all of the Jewish peo- 
ple. Six million Jews, about one-third of the 
Jewish population, were killed in gas cham- 
bers and other mass killings. 

The government of Israel has never tried to 
solve the conflict between Israelis and the 
Palestinians by adopting a "Final Solution" 
policy. There is no Israeli attempt to extermi- 
nate Palestinians. Fulhcrmore, Israel is not at- 
tempting to solve the conflict by mass depor- 
tation of the 1.5 million Palestinians cur- 
rently living in the West Bank and Gaza 
Strip. On the other hand, the Palestinian Lib- 
eration Organization, which is considered to 
be the representative of the Palestinians, de- 
clares in 'The Palestinian National Coven- 
ant" that only Jews whose families resided in 
the region prior to 1917 can stay. This state- 
ment calls for the deportation of more than 4 
million Jews, half of them who immigrated to 
Israel from Arab countries. Deporting mil- 
lions of people is no way to solve a problem. 

No matter where people stand on this 
issue, or any issue, they should never abuse 
the use of the term "Nazi crime." Using this 
term inappropriately is crossing the line. This 
is inhuman, especially when we still have 
among us those people who survived the ho- 
locaust and who are still carrying their pain- 
ful memories. 

Yael Carmi 

graduate student In speech 

and nine others 

Vajnar apologizes 

Editor, 

During the past few weeks, numerous 
viewpoints concerning the issue of abortion 
have appeared in the Collegian. Now that the 
debate has receded in intensity, I feel com- 
pelled to expand the focus of the issue as well 
as acknowledge some mistakes that I have 
made. 

Specifically, three apologies are neces- 
sary. First of all, I apologize to the Voices for 
Choice student organization, if they feel that 
they were being accused of taking the aim 
abortion posters that were distributed across 
campus. Secondly, an apology is extended to 
all women who rightfully took offense at my 
use of the word "girls" in a recent letter to the 



editor. Although unintended to be so, it was a 
very condescending remark. Thirdly, I most 
sincerely apologize to all those women who 
have undergone abortions and were subjected 
to the aforementioned posters. The decision 
to distribute the posters in such an accessible 
arena was a mistake for that reason alone. 

Recendy, a letter was written by Eric Run- 
quist expressing dissatisfaction at being sub- 
jected to those "graphic" posters. Again, I am 
in agreement with Runquist that the posters 
are graphic. 

However, is it not rational to conclude that 
the act depicted is graphic and "disrespect- 
ful" as well? Those posters are fact; they 
show abortion for what it is, and what it is not. 
It is not about slogans, liberation or where 
people's motivations lie. It is necessary for 
Runquist to be upset It is also necessary far 
him to realize what he is upset about. In an ir- 
onic sense, perhaps these posters will allow 
the men involved in such situations to stop 
and reflect on their moral obligations before 
they seek to pressure women into a quick, 
scared and uninformed choice, just for the 
sake of avoiding responsibility. 

Regardless of where you stand on the abor- 
tion issue, keep an open mind. Research the 
issue independently. Obviously, when such 
an emotional issue is addressed, it is impor- 
tant to appeal to empirical evidence. For ex- 
ample, when one considers the vital question 
of when life begins, one should defer to the 
facts of biology, science and medicine. (The 
blatant failure to do so has made the Supreme 
Court's Roe v. Wade decision the most ma- 
ligned decision since the Dred Scott ruling 
concerning slavery.) 

Finally, continue to write about any issue 
you feel strongly about. Suspension of the 
free exchange of ideas is no way to address 
such a fundamental human rights and social 
justice issue. In our constitutional republic, 
we must respect this freedom even if we do 
rot appreciate the diversity that results from 
it. Special thanks are due to the Collegian, as 
well as Alicia Poceai (the president for Voices 
for Choice), for their commitment in uphold- 
ing this important principle of free speech. 
Matthew Vajnar 
junior in agribusiness 



I 
I 



KANSAS 



,1 \\ Friday, April 19, 1991 



Sessions 
focus on 
women 



ULRIKE DAUER 
Collegian Reporter 

Women from various back- 
grounds and cultures will come 
together to share ihcir experience at 
the first International Women of 
Color Symposium Saturday in the K- 
State Union. 

The result of violence in the lives 
of colored women and problems of 
interracial coalition building arc two 
topics to be discussed in panels at the 
symposium. 

Speeches concerning women and 
spirituality, the process of healing 
and wholeness, women and the holo- 
caust and single parenthood will also 
be presented at the symposium. 

"We want to bring people together 
to share and learn more about those 
issues. They relate to women specifi- 
cally, but they have applications for 
everyone," said Shirley Marshall, di- 
rector for New Directions in the Col- 
lege of Education. 

"Anyone is welcome — all races, 
students, faculty and members of the 
community," she said. 

Barbara Baker, assistant project 
director for New Directions, said the 
symposium is a good educational op- 
portunity for everyone to stress the 
need for connecti veness among men 
and women. 

"Wc fell the need for this type of 
programming," Marshall said. 

She said she expects 30 to 50 peo- 
ple to attend. 

"I hope everyone — men and wo- 
men — shows up." Baker said. 

Ramona Douglass, vice president 
of Bi- Racial Center in Chicago; 
Florca Davis, social worker at Kan- 
sas City Clinic Rockhill Medical 
Center; and Maggie Rodrigues, child 
protection social worker in Kansas 
City, will be a part of the symposium. 

As part of the event, a group of 
Polynesian dancers will give an af- 
ternoon performance in the Purple 
Masque Theatre. 

The symposium is sponsored by 
New Directions, Women's Studies 
and American Ethnic Studies. 

International Women of Color 
Symposium is from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 
p.m. Saturday in the Union 203 and 
204. The Interracial Coalition Build- 
ing Panel starts 3t 3 J0p,m. Saturday 
in the Union 20*. 



Human 

rights 

abuses 

reviewed 




MIKE WELCHHANS'Stall 

Ford Hall res idents Lorr le Williams, sophomore in accounting , and Da na Tete r, sophomore In pre-la w, least one special dinner lor the celebrat ion of the 25t h ann iversary of Sta r Trek 
Thursday night in the Derby Food Center. Large paintings made by University art students depict scenes of the popular TV and movie series. 




Trek Fest theme of spring dinner 



ERIC BROWN 

Staff Reporter 



Space — the final feeding 
frontier. 

The U.S.S. Enterprise and the 
rest of the Federation Starficct 
landed on the residence halls" din- 
ner tables Thursday night. 

Intcrgalaclic decorations and 
"Star Trek" thome music greeted 



students as they entered their 
cafeterias at Kramer, Derby and 
Van Zilc. This year's spring theme 
dinner. Trek Fest, was held in con- 
junction with the 25th anniversary 
of the famous TV saga. 

At Derby Food Center, Mary 
Molt, assistant director of the De- 
partment of Housing, said she was 
pleased with the choice of the theme 
and the overall success achieved by 



the staff in carrying out the design. 

"Wc try to do something trial's 
timely, yet fun and exciting that the 
students can tunc into," Molt said. 
"We knew that it was the 25th an- 
niversary for 'Star Trek* and many 
students and even staff members 
watch and follow 'Star Trek.'" 

The theme was not only carried 
out through the decorations, but in 
the entrees and costumes as well. 
Such treats as "Starship Rounds" 
and "Mr. Spock's Sour Di lithium 
and Octobcrry Cake" were items on 
the menu. 

Production manager Mark Ed- 
wards was in charge of planning the 
shipment of food, which was served 
on an all -you -can-cat basis. 

"We ordered 300 pounds of 
shrimp, 610 pounds of game hen 
and 900 pounds of smoked rib," Ed- 
wards said. "Then we have the six 



50-pound barrons of beef and that's 
not counting the amounts used at 
Van Zile or Kramer." 

Molt said due to production re- 
cords, the staff docs a good job of 
planning the amount of food 
needed. 

"But wc never run out," she 
added. 

The employees in the food line 
were all decked out in "Star Trek" 
shirts while the cashiers donned 
Spock cars. 

The extravaganza was not all fun 
and games, however. To provide a 
learning environment, the housing 
department uses the aid of many 
campus programs to come up with 
ail of the touches. 

"Wc use student employees for 
all of the professional type of things 
done like the ice carvings," Moll 
said, 'This gives them the experi- 



ence in putting on an event like 
this," 

The creator of the ice sculpture of 
ihc Enterprise, David Guilfoylc, a 
graduate of both the Culinary Insti- 
tute and the American Institute of 
Baking, also provided ihc recipe for 
the chocolate truffles known as 
"Black Holes." 

"1 spent about two and a half 
hours on the sculpture," Guilfoylc 
said. "I had to work up a design and 
once I did that, everything fell into 
place," 

Aside from the ice sculptures, 
which were done by hotel and re- 
staurant majors, the food centers re- 
ceived work from the college dairy 
who provided ice cream. Other con- 
tributors were the artists who 
painted the murals of the "Star 

■ See TREK, Page 14 



CINDY BRIGGS 

Collegian Reporter 



Shanty houses lined the street fac- 
ing a garbage dump. Blood-stained 
bodies were left lying on a village 
street. And locals by the hundreds 
marched in the streets for human 
rights. 

These scenes from Guatemala 
were shown to audience members 
during a slide presentation sponsored 
by the Manhattan Alliance on Cen- 
tral America in the K-Statc Union 
Little Theatre. 

The guest speaker of the evening 
was Peace Brigade International vol- 



unteer David Schneck. 

Schncck, who received his mas- 
ter's in psychiatric social work from 
St. Louis University, said Peace Bri- 
gade is a non-profit organization 
promoting human rights without vio- 
lence in countries such as 
Guatemala, El Salvador and Sri 
Lanka. 

"Wc arc non -violent," Schncck 
said. "We work with people non- 
violcnlly, but wc don't participate in 
their meetings or work. They feel 
safer if they have a foreigner with 
them." 

Schneck said his work in 
Guatemala involves accompanying 



threatened human rights workers, 
political activists or families of the 
disappeared in their daily activities. 
He said anyone who takes a stand 
against the government is a potential 
target for death threats. 

Once a death threat has been gi- 
ven, which is usually by phone, the 
receiver is expected to slop the sub- 
versive action. If not, Schncck said it 



is common for Cherokee vans with 
darkened windows to follow them, 
trying to intimidate them to stop Ihcir 
work. The end result is often death. 

Although Schncck doesn't carry 
any weapons, he says merely the pre- 
sence of the Peace Brigades accomp- 
lishes the goal of saving the lives of 
threatened Guatemalans. 

"Wc protect them through two 



ways," he said, "First, because I'm a 
foreigner, I tend to stick out. Unfor- 
tunately, the government is more 
concerned about a killed American 
than hundreds of killed 
Guatemalans." 

Another way, Schneck said, is 
through the international pressure 
they arc able to create because of 
their emergency reponsc network. 



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Friday, April 19. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Wildcat track team 
to begin competing 
in 66th KU Relays 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 

Sports Reporter 

The K-State men's and women's 
track and field teams will make the 
trek along 1-70 to compete in the 
Kansas Relays in Lawrence this 
weekend. 

The KU Relays represent the sec- 
ond leg of the midwest's triple crown 
of track and field. The third leg is the 
Drake Relays (April 26-27). 

"This is an important meet for us," 
Coach John Capriotti said. "It's pos- 
sible to have some national qualify- 
ing performances if the weather 
cooperates." 

Capriotti said redshining and inju- 
ries will prevent both] the men and 
women from competing at full force. 

All-Americans Janet Haskin and 
Clifton Elhcridge and distance run- 
ner Jared Storm have been redshirted 
for the season. 

Sprinters Michael Sims and Mar- 
cus Wright will not compete due to 
hamstring injuries. 

In addition, the status of high jum- 
pers R.D. Cogswell and Connie 
Teabcrry and long/triple jumper Dee 
Dec Tribue is currently questionable. 

"Right now, we're a little banged 
up," he said. 

Despite the injuries, the remaining 
team members are in good shape go- 
ing into the meet, Capriotti said. 

"I think we're where we want to be 
at this point in the season," he said. 
"Those competing are fit and ready 
to go." 

Capriotti said the competition will 
be of high quality, and the relays and 
open events will be tough. 

However, he said the Wildcat men 
and women have both individuals 
and relay teams that can bring home 
gold medals. 

"Our women's 4x 100-meter relay 
always has a shot to win it along with 
our sprinters, 10,000-meter people 
and the field events," he said. "It's 
time to tum things up a notch." 

He said the Wildcat teams usually 
do well at this meet, and this year 
should be no exception. 

While competing in the 1990 Kan- 
sas Relays, the Wildcat men and wo- 
men placed in ihe top six in 29 
events, and were victorious in seven 



events. Additionally, A 11 -American 
Angie Miller won MVP honors with 
victories in the shot put and discus. 

The KU Relays, currendy in their 
66th year, have a reputation for being 
one of the Midwest's premier track 
and field competitions. It draws com- 
petitors from across the country, both 
team-affiliated and unattached. 
Coaches can often gauge the level of 
national competition from the results 
of events at the relays. 

Wildcat hcpiathletes Lisa Fager 
and G wen Wendand and decathletes 
John Dedrick and Jason Meredith be- 
gan competition Wednesday and 
concluded Thursday. 

Fager finished the competition in 
10th place with a personal record of 
4,120 points. Wendand was unable 
to finish the competition due to an 
ankle injury. 

Dedrick completed the 10-evcnt 
competition in third place standing 
with 6,677 points, and Meredith 
placed ninth with 6,068 points. 

Dedrick 's finish was somewhat of 
a disappointment, considering he 
was in second place after the first day 
of competition. 

"John had a sub- par day, although 
it wasn't as bad as it sounds given the 
conditions," Cliff Rovelto, assistant 
coach, said. "But he's capable of 
scoring a lot more points." 

The event winner was Steve Fritz, 
former K-State All-Amcrican de- 
cathlete, with 7,860 points. 

The point total was about 700 
points greater than that of the second- 
place finisher and was the second- 
best of his career. 

According to Rovelto, reaching 
the 8,000- point mark was a possibil- 
ity for Fritz in the meet, but weather 
conditions played a significant role 
in preventing the achievement. 

Rain caused the pole vault and 
long jump to be moved indoors 
which lengthened the lime between 
attempts. 

"It wasn't the height (of the pole 
vault), but the length of time in be- 
tween attempts that threw him off his 
rhythm," Rovelto said. 

En route to his victory, Fritz set a 
personal record in the javelin with a 
throw of 205-1. 




Quick stick 



J.R. Turpln, sophomore In marketing, stretches to make a catch during lacrosse practice Thursday afternoon at 
match for the team la at 1 p.m. April 27 In Memorial. 



J KYIF WYAM Stall 



Memorial Stadium. The next home 



Tennis squad to face OSU 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



Stopping a three-meet losing 
streak in the Big Eight can be diffi- 
cult. Doing it against a dynasty, how- 
ever, can appear downright 
impossible. 

Ranked No. 9 in the nation with 
three players listed in the top 100, the 
Oklahoma State tennis team has fin- 
ished first in the Big Eight each of the 
past 10 seasons. 

The squad, which came just two 
matches from sweeping last year's 
Big Eight meet, returns its top five 
players and will provide a challenge 
as lough as any on the Wildcats' 
schedule, which includes several top 
20 teams, Coach Steve Bictau said. 

OSU brings a 17-4 record and an 
eight-meet winning streak to the 
matchup with K-State at the L.P. 
Washburn Recreational Area Sun- 
day. Its sweep through conference 
play has been so dominant this sea- 
son that OSU has dropped just two 
matches in four duals with Big Eight 
opponents. 

"It's a huge challenge for us," Bie- 
tau said of the matchup. "I expect to 
compete as hard as we can, but 
they're as good as anyone we've 



seen. 

Leading the charge for the visitors 
is No. 1 player Monika Waniek, 
ranked No. 76 in the country. Split- 
ting time at the No. 2 spot are Caro- 
line Delisle, No. 40, and Jackie 
Booth, No. 95. 

'Those rankings can be mislead- 
ing," Bictau said. "Waniek is their 
best player and should be higher in 
the rankings. But what makes them 
so tough isn't so much the ranked 
players, but that as you go down their 
lineup, they really don't gel any 
weaker. They have players at No. 4 
and 5 lhat are as about as good as 
their ranked players." 

While OSU's players have earned 
national attention in singles play, it is 
in doubles that they solidify their 
position amongst the very best Al 
No. 1 doubles. Wajiickand Booth are 
14-3 and are currently sixth in the 
country. Delisle and Sally Godman, 
16-3 on the year, are rated 17th. 

"It's great for the conference to 
have a team like Oklahoma State," 
Bictau said. "It brings us some notor- 
iety from the rankings and from the 
top programs in ihe country. And if 
you are trying to lift the level of your 
program, playing teams like this will 
do it." 



The only meeting between the two 
squads so far this season came when 
Michele Riniker faced Waniek at the 
ITCA Regional Tournament in Salt 
Lake City last October. Waniek 
edged Riniker 6-3, 64 in what Bictau 
said was a very competitive match. 

The Wildcat squad is seeking its 
second conference win after drop- 
ping to 1-4. The last three losses have 
seen the team stay close through sin- 
gles play, only to be swept in dou- 
bles. Such facts don' l look promising 
against doubles teams of the caliber 
of OSU's. 

"There's no doubt that we need to 
improve at doubles if we're going to 
win, but as disappointing as the last 
three performances at doubles have 
been, it's not that we aren't doing the 
things we need to do," Bietau said. 
"We have done virtually everything 
within our power to improve, and the 
results in singles have been bearing 
that out 

"We're not as good at doubles as 
we need to be, and we don't accept 
that. But we have to be realistic in our 
approach." 

Other than in the sweep of Mis- 
souri, the Wildcats have taken just 
one doubles match since entering the 
Big Eight season. 



'Cats to play against Illinois State 



DAN WICKER 

Sports Reporter 



This weekend's three-game se- 
ries with Illinois Stale will provide 
a reunion for K-Slatc baseball 
coach Mike Clark and his former 
assistant, Jeff Stewart. 

The trip to Illinois will also al- 
low four Illinois natives on Ihe K- 
Statc team to have a chance to play 
in front of family. Craig Wilson, 
Chris Hmielewski, Larry Peddy 
and Brad Rippclmeycr all hail from 
the Land of Lincoln. 

"It will be nice to see Jeff again," 
Clark said. "It is also an opportun- 
ity — because we have some kids 
from Illinois on our roster — for 



them to play in front of their 
parents." 

Although K-State is in the heart 
of the Big Eight schedule, with 
only two remaining homestands 
lefi against Oklahoma Slate and 
Nebraska, Clark stressed the three- 
game series with Illinois State re- 
mains important. 

'These games arc important, in 
lhat the teams are Division I 
schools, and we always want to do 
well against Division I teams," 
Clark said. "It is a sense of pride. 
We have done very well against 
Missouri Valley schools this year. 

"We are looking forward to 
playing these games. It would be 
nice lo get to the 30- win plateau. 



and have the remainder of our 
games be at home." 

Illinois State had some praise 
sung about its squad in the presea- 
son, but has been a disappointment 
in its last 18 games, dropping 14 of 
them. K-State leads the all-time se- 
ries 2-0, with both of the victories 
coming in Manhattan last year. 

'They have struggled a little bit 
this year, bul with Jeff, 1 know they 
arc going to be a well -coached ball- 
club," Clark said. "They are a good 
offensive ballclub, so we are going 
to have to be ready to play our 
best" 

Clark said he is stressing the 
need for the team to put together a 
■ See BASEBALL, Page 14 



Chiefs to play 3 games 
on Monday Night Football 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. —The Kan- 
sas City Chiefs — who appeared last 
season on ABC's Monday Night 
Football after a seven-year hiatus — 
will have no less than three games in 
the Monday spotlight this season. 

The team said Thursday that two 
of the Monday night games will be at 
Arrowhead Stadium — against the 
AFC champion Buffalo Bills Oct. 7 
and AFC West Division rival Los 
Angeles Raiders Oct. 28. 

The other Monday game sends the 
Chiefs to Houston Sept. 16. 

"One of our goals has been to cre- 
ate greater national exposure for the 
Chiefs and, with three games on 



Monday Night Football in 1 99 1 , 1 be- 
lieve we do that," Chiefs President 
and General Manager Carl Peterson 
said. 

The Chiefs played their second 
game of the 1990 season in Denver 
on Monday night Before that they 
had not appeared in the popular time 
slot since Sept 12, 1983, when they 
lost to the San Diego Chargers at 
Arrowhead. 

The 1991 schedule includes three 
other nationally televised games on 
NBC — at the Los Angeles Rams 
Nov. 10, at San Francisco Dec. 14 
and at the Los Angeles Raiders Dec. 
22. 

Five of the Chiefs' first seven 
games will be at Arrowhead. 



Sports Briefly 



Body building event Saturday 

McCain Auditorium will be the site of the Third Annual Big 
Eight Body Building Championships at 7 p.m. Saturday. The 
championships are being sponsored by Bamman Promotions and 
Delta Tau Delta fraternity. 

There are two portions to the show: pre-judging and main 
pose-down. Pre-judging starts at 10:30 a.m. and the main pose- 
down starts at 7 p.m. 

Guest poser for the championships will be Alq Gurley. Gur- 
ley is the 1990 IFFBB Mr. Universe. 

Rugby squads return to play 

The K-State women's rugby team heads to Fayetville, Ark., 
for the Hog wild Tournament this weekend. 

The women's team is currendy 0-3 for the season, but is the 
returning champion in this weekend's tournament of which the 
University of Arkansas will be the host 

The K-State men's rugby team heads for a one-game match 
with the Omaha, Neb.. Rugby Club. 

K-State, 7-3, last faced Omaha April 7, when the teams 
faced off for the Omaha Rugby Festival tide K-State, with a 
last second pushover try by Steve Robke, won the match 16-12. 

OU assistant AD arrested 

OKLAHOMA CITY <AP> — Oklahoma assistant athletic di- 
rector Ronald E. Watson pleaded innocent Thursday to bank 
fraud charges. 

Watson. 41, had been arrested at his Norman office earlier in 
the day by FBI agents. The arrest came after a federal grand 
jury in Oklahoma City accused him of making false statements 
to four central Oklahoma banks. 

Watson was released on an unsecured $5,000 bond after ap- 
pearing before U.S. Magistrate Ronald Howland. 



Fight surely hasn't lacked in hype 



Scott 

Paske 

Sports Reporter 




Imagine this: You are the heavy- 
weight champion of the world. You 
won the title by making the former 
champ look tike Dumbo of Wall Dis- 
ney fame. You are lean, mean and de- 
serve all the respect in the world. 

So how do you avoid the Rodney 
Dangerfield syndrome and bathe in 
the accolades? That's a heckuva 
question, considering your next op- 
ponent a 42-year-old cheeseburger 
salesman who was in his boxing 
prime when you were barely out of 
training pants, is overshadowing 
you. 

Such is the life of Evander 
Holyfield 

Holyficld will climb and George 
Foreman will waddle into the ring to- 
night for the Battle of the Ages in At- 
lantic City, N.J. It's America at iu 
finest — the young champ trying to 
keep a title that appeared to be Mike 
Tyson's property forever, against the 
old man, a skilled orator with a razor- 
sharp tongue and lead-pipe lists. 



With all due respect the World 
Wrestling federation couldn't touch 
this. 

Tonight's duel will be the climax 
to a carnival of pre-ftght hype, with 
Foreman playing the role of ringmas- 
ter. His onc-lincrs have sold tickets 
and garnered more interest than this 
fight probably merits. 

Foreman has used the common 
man approach, munching plates of 
burgers before television cameras 
white saying he has nothing to lose. 
In his eyes and stomach, he's accom- 
plished more in his comeback than 
anybody ever believed possible. 

Holyfield, meanwhile, has ab- 
sorbed his challenger's humor in 
numerous press conferences, laugh- 
ing with the rest of the world at Fore- 
man 's charm. The promotion of this 
fight has been unorthodox relative to 
most title bouts, and Holyfield has 
rolled with Foreman's verbal 
punches. 

Holyfield 's response lo Foreman's 
jabber is that the 257-pound preacher 
will have to back up his words in the 
ring. The champ has known he can't 
compete with Foreman at the micro- 
phone, so there's been no bold pre- 
dictions or Ali-like poetry. Just a 
maltcr-of-fact tone. 

While Foreman isn'i a big under- 
dog in tonight's fight il would take a 



stubborn gambler to pick him to win. 
Holyfield should win easily. He's a 
champ with all the tools. But even the 
men in Holy field's comer respect the 
challenger. 

Said George Benton, Holy field's 
trainer "George hits you with either 
hand, and you wind up in the 
cemetery." 

Tonight's title defense may not be 
the walk in the parte for Holyfield that 
most people think it will be. Foreman 
has taken care of selling the fight a 
duty that usually falls into the 
champion's hands. But a Holyfield 
loss could ruin everything he has 
worked to build. A win over George 
Foreman isn't the notch in Holy- 
field's belt that will gain him respect 

Even if Foreman takes Holyfield 
the distance and loses, the legitimacy 
of the champ's throne will be in ques- 
tion. A rejuvenated Tyson is waiting 
in (he wings if such answers are 
needed. 

As for tonight, Foreman pro- 
claimed "revenge on the restaurants" 
at the weigh-in Wednesday after fall- 
ing short of his target weight of 265 
pounds. He'll have time to start his 
assault on Burger King before it 
closes after failing to answer the bell 
for the third round. 



Royals 
fall to 
Clemens, 
Red Sox 

By the Associated Press 

BOSTON — A pair of two- 
time American League Cy 
Young Award winners hooked 
up Thursday and an unearned 
run was the only difference. 

Roger Clemens increased 
his shutout streak to 23 innings 
as the Boston Red Sox beat the 
Kansas City Royals and Bret 
Saberhagen 1-0. 

Clemens (3-0), who shut out 
Cleveland in his last start al- 
lowed three hits in eight in- . 
nings. He walked one and' 
struck out 10, reaching double 
figure sfor his second consecu- 
tive game and the 43rd time in 
his career. 

"It was the type of game 
where you hope for a break, 
and we got it" Clemens said 
after improving his lifetime re- 
cord over Kansas City to 1 1-2. 
"They hit some balls hard, but 
our guys came up with them. I 
had good stuff, bul my forkball 
kept doing different things and 
it was hard to keep it in the 
strike zone." 

Clemens, pitching while his 
five-game suspension is being 
appealed, was scheduled for a 
hearing before commissioner 
Fay Vincent in New York Fri- 
day. Clemens was given the 
penalty for his conduct in 
Game 4 of last year's AL 
playoffs. 

Saberhagen (1-2) gave up 
four hits, struck out five and 
walked one in seven innings, 
but was the victim of an error 
by left fielder Jim Eisenreich 
as the Red Sox completed a 
three-game sweep, their first 
against Kansas City since 
1988. 

"He pitched just as well, but 
didn't have any luck." Cle- 
mens said. 

"You go in against Clemens 
and you expect to have a great 
ballgame, and that's exactly 
what happened," Saberhagen 
said. "You can't make mis- 
takes in a ballpark like this 
with that kind of lineup." 

Wade Boggs singled with 
two outs in the third for the 
game's first hit Jody Reed 
then broke an 0-for-17 slump 
by poking a 3-2 pitch into shal- 
low left and Boggs scored all 
the way from first as the ball 
skipped past Eisenreich for an 
error. 

Jack Clark singled to lead 
off the fourth and two outs later 
advanced to third on two wild 
pilches by Saberhagen, but 
Carlos Quintana lined out to 
end the inning. 

Tom Brunansky doubled in 
the seventh and took third on 
Quintana' s sacrifice. Tony 
Pena then lined out and Saber- 
hagen struck out Tim Naehring 
for the third time. 

Kansas City advanced a run- 
ner as far as third only once. 
Eisenreich singled to lead off 
the sixth, Kevin Seitzer struck 
out for the third time and 
Eisenreich stole second. He 
took third on an infield out 



mm 




K \\S \S 



Kansas lottery tickets 
promote debate team's 
first-place national win 



,1 \\ Friday. April 19, 1991 



LORI STAUFFER 
Staff Reporter 



Paul Harvey isn't the only one 
commending K-State for the excel- 
lent performance of the debate squad 
at the national championships. 

Anyone laying bets on the Lotto 
America, Cash Lotto or Keno will re- 
ceive a ticket that says, "Congratula- 
tions KSU — Our new national de- 
bating champions." 

Cheryl May, news services direc- 
tor, said her husband first noticed the 
recognition Wednesday night when 
he picked up a lotto ticket at the Shop 
Quik in the Candlewood shopping 
center. 

Jim Rush, Topeka regional coordi- 
nator for Kansas Lotto, said the con- 
gratulatory message started running 
yesterday. 

Michael Lawney, a clerk at the 



Candlewood Shop Quik, said the 
two-line phrase was the first he had 
heard of the debate team's 
accomplishments. 

"1 think it's neat," he said. "I didn't 
know they actually won until I read it 
on the tickets." 

May said it is pleasing to know 
how proud Kansas is of the accom- 
plishments of the debate team. 

"It's neat to know everyone has 
gotten into the spirit of having a na- 
tional champion debate squad," May 
said. 

Rush said the two-line phrases are 
a recent addition to the Kansas Lotto. 
Previous phrases included support of 
the troops in the Persian Gulf and a 
congratulations to the University of 
Kansas Jayhawk basketball team 
making the NCAA final four 
tournament. 



Worlds of Fun 
to feature K-State 

Band, choirs provide entertainment 

MEREDITH JONES 

Collegian Reporter ^^ 



The KSU Alumni Association is 
sponsoring K-State Day at Worlds of 
Fun in Kansas City Sunday. 

Featured entertainment will in- 
clude two shows by the K-State Sin- 
gers, two shows by the Men's Glee 
Club and three shows by the K-State 
cheerleaders and pep band. Willie 
the Wildcat will also be there. 

The Union will be selling K-State 
merchandise from the bookstore in 
the park there. 

An admissions representative of 
the alumni staff will also have a table 
set up to answer questions about K- 
State. 

Becky Klinglerof the Alumni As- 
sociation is in charge of the event and 
said tickets are available to anyone, 
not just students, staff and faculty. 

Tickets are priced at $9.95, plus a 
SI. 50 handling charge for each order. 
Interested people can get tickets at 
the Alumni Association office on the 
fourth floor of the new Foundation 



Center through Friday. The Founda- 
tion Center is located in the old Farm 
Bureau building on Anderson 
Avenue. 

Tickets are also available at the K- 
State Union Recreation Center until 
it closes Saturday night. Tickets pur- 
chased by credit cards can only be 
obtained at the Foundation Center. 

This is the fourth year for the prog- 
ram, and Klingler's third year orga- 
nizing it. 

"Right about 1,500 people at- 
tended in the past years, " she said, 
"We'd like to see more people attend 
this year." 

Klingler said a variety of people 
participate in the event. She said 
grandparents take their grandchil- 
dren, young families go and fraterni- 
ties use it as a rush party. 

She said it's a good way to show 
K-State to the people in the Kansas 
City area. 

She also encourages people to 
wear purple and show their K-State 
pride. 



College sets long-term goals 



Fewer years of al u mni make 
friend raising important 



MKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



The College of Business has ta- 
ken a long-term approach to fund 
raising, and considering its rela- 
tively short existence, that is almost 
a necessity rather than an intention. 

The College of Business was one 
of seven! departments in the Col- 
lege of Arts and Sciences until 
1962. At that time, it became its 
own college and had its first gra- 
duating class fewer than 30 years 
ago. 

"For the graduates prior to 1962, 
it's hard for them to identify with 
die college, unless they've been in- 
volved in it," said David Donnelly, 
the College of Business interim 
dean. "We do have several because 
of their business interest. They've 
had a close tie with the College of 
Business through the business 
environment." 

Kirk Baughn, Foundation deve- 
lopment officer for business said, 
"A lot of those graduates (prior to 
1962) don't have a connection to 
the College of Business. There's a 
little link there that's musing. 
Sometimes we're able to bridge 
that, and sometimes we just can't." 

Donnelly said he agreed. 

"A lot of the alumni from arts 
and sciences do have somewhat of a 
difficulty. I would think they would 
have crossed allegiances," he said. 

The youthfulness of the college 
has affected fund raising in another 
way. 

"Because we are such a young 
college, the bulk of our alumni are 
still very young in their careers, so 
it's going to make it a little more 
difficult for them to make major 
contributions," Donnelly said. 

"The College of Business, prior 
to the Essential Edge Campaign, 
was pretty lax in the fund-raising 
aspect," Donnelly said. 

"Part of that was attributed to our 
tremendous growth. The staff was 
so consumed with handling the 
growth within the college, our in- 
ternal demands, that the external 
demands got put on the back bur- 
ner," he said. "The campaign was 



very important to our college be- 
cause it established that as a high 
priority." 

Establishing the campaign as a 
priority has meant looking beyond 
the end of the cam paign i n 1 993 and 
focusing on the future of the 
college. 

"It's not a short-run campaign. 
It's a long-run campaign," Don- 
nelly said. "The goal is to develop a 
system that allows you to continue 
fund raising in longevity. If you go 
in with the idea that this is just a big 
rush to get as much as we can in five 
years and then stop, then you're 
never going to achieve the objec- 
tives of the campaign. 

"A lot of the objectives have 
been to develop a network and re- 
establish our tics with alumni. It's 
as much friend raising as it is fund 
raising." 

That friend raising had a bit of a 
shaky relationship during the short 
time between former Dean Ran- 
dolph Pohlman's departure and 
Donnelly's assumption of the post. 

"There's a period where things 
do not continue on an even flow," 
Donnelly said. "We definitely hit a 
period like that when I moved in. It 
was more noticeable on the outside 
than on the inside. 

"I was the associate dean inter- 
nally and had been involved very 
much in the internal organization of 
the college. 

"So when I moved into the posi- 
tion as acting dean, it was not as dis- 
ruptive from an internal administra- 
tive side — but it was from an exter- 
nal because Dean Pohlman had 
been very active on the external 
side of the college," Donnelly said 
"Without a doubt, we couldn't keep 
it going at the same pace." 

Previously, the dean had handled 
much of the fund-raising 
responsibility. 

"Dean Pohlman was probably 
recognized as the person who car- 
ried this involvement in the private 
sector to a much higher level," 
Baughn said. 

That transition period was not as 
bad as it could have been, and Don- 
nelly attributes that to the KSU 



% 



The 

Essential 

Edge 

Campaign 

Business Administration 

Total goal: $12 million 

Total raised: $5,385,628 




Undergraduate 

scholarthlps/awiatantships : 

$1 million 

Graduate scholarships, 

asslslantships: 

$1 million 

Research program: $1 million 

Faculty chairs, professorships, 

•alary supplements: 

$2* million 

Endowed professorship (dean): 

STmillion 

Computing 

enhancement/maintenance: 

$1 million 

Lecturer series: 

$5 million 

Library: 

$5 million 

Centers to enhance research, 

education: 

S3.S million 



Ekx*C#: KSU Foundation 

Foundation. 

"When Dean Pohlman left, we 
had some continuance through the 
Foundation efforts. It wasn't like it 
just fell on its face," he said. 

"You've got to allow the dean 
some time to gel out and meet peo- 
ple," Donnelly said. "You 
shouldn't expect any tremendous 
changes. We didn't encounter a sig- 
nificant change in the operations 
when I took over, because the key 
role that the Foundation has been 
playing in this campaign has kept 
that fairly consistent." 

Many donors are contributing in 
other ways, such as serving as guest 
lecturers, advisory board members 
and business resources. Those posi- 
tions arc considered important con- 
tributions even though they don't 
show up on the financial 
statements. 

"We put a lot of attention on the 
dollar numbers," Donnelly said. "I 
think the campaign has done more 
than that by far — if you look at all 
the contributions and the commit- 
ment that the alumni are bringing 
back in the non-monetary side as 
well." 

Student involvement is most vis- 
ible in ihc Telcfund and student or- 
ganizations that try to build con- 
tacts with the school and business 
people, Donnelly said. 

The college has a unique idea on 
its agenda in that a part of its 
$12-miI!ion goal contains 
$500,000 for Fan-ell Library. 



"When we talk to our constituen- 
cies and our alumni, we're talking 
about some things they can do," 
Donnelly said. 

"We'll bring up that the library 
also needs some support. Many of 
ihcm have chosen to support the li- 
brary directly. What we hope, if the 
campaign goes according to plan, is 
that we will be able to take an addi- 
tional $500,000 out of our funds 
and make a contribution from the 
college." 

The college is also using the con- 
tacts they have with corporations, 
especially those that have matching 
programs. 

Many corporations have great 
matching programs, 2:1 or 3:1 
matching, which would turn a 
$1,000 gift into a $4,000 contribu- 
tion, Donnelly said. 

Rusty Andrews, assistant dircc- 
torof the Essential Edge Campaign, 
said, "The College of Business Ad- 
ministration does have strong rela- 
tionships with corporations, and 
they arc developing an even stron- 
ger network in that area. 

"The nature of Ihe college means 
they are going to be very attractive 
to large corporations. When you 
have people within a corporation 
with an affinity for your university, 
you'll see more attention from that 
corporation given to your 
university." 



IIUNAM 

Restaurant 



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539-8888 539-0888 




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Latino Night 

at Union Station 

Saturday, April 20, 1991 
8 p.m. to 1 a.m. 




OT1 K-3tatt Union >^[ 
(MJ Union Station ^\^ 




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I 




TOWN CRIER 



Questions About 

"Growing Vegetables in 

tKe Great Plains?" 

Ask An Expert! 

Ialk to Author Joe TRomasson- 
botanist at Fort Hays 

Sunday, April 21 

1—3 p.m. 

At Town Crier 

1231 Moro 



What: The Books & Bricks Campaign is sponsored by the KSU 
Student Foundation to help raise money tor Farrell Library. 
Books: Funds given to "Books" will increase annual book 
purchases. More volumes are necessary to reach Big Eight 
standards. 

Bricks: Funds given to "Bricks" will supplement the library building 
fund. When enough money is raised, combined with state and 
alumni contributions, Farrell Library will be expanded. 




□□ 



THE STUDENT FOUNDATION 
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN 



! 



Who: You! As a soon-to-be Kansas State University graduate, you 

have the opportunity to improve the quality of our University 

Library System. 

When: In the next evenings, members of Student Foundation and 

Student Governing Association will call you and all graduating 

seniors. We will ask you to begin a financial commitment to 

Kansas State University after graduation. 

How Much! White Level— $25 per year for four years. 

Silver Level— $26 to $49 per year for four years. 
Purple Level— $50 per year for four years. 
Goal: We hope every graduating senior will support 
"Books for Bricks" with 10% support we will raise 
$10,000. The legislature and our alumni will look at 
this to establish funding priorities. " 
Sponsored by: 



Dow 



£s 



Student 
Foundation 



-Hut 

Makin' it great! 









8 



Friday, April 19. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

IN FOCUS 



Putting en the 

GLOVES 




Jul tie spent five weeks training for h la night In the ring, and much of that un- 
spent working tha punching bag at the Chester E. Peters Recreation Complex 




Paul Tuttle (right) had never been In a boxing ring until tha opening night of Sig Ep Flte Nlte last Thursday when he battled his light middleweight opponent. Troy Coup. 




ABOVE: All the lighters shared space and prepared lor their lights In 
tha Weber Arena bathrooms, where Turtle has his hands wrapped by 
his coach, Dax Hay den. RIGHT: Before getting ready lor the fight, 
Tuttle talks with friends at the beck of the arena. He had arrived very 
•arly to watch the other fights and prepare himself. 



Hayden talks with Tuttle before the 
beginning of the third round. Though 
he went tha full three rounds, Tuttle 
lost the decision. He said he'll fight 
again next year. 



Photos by Christopher T. Assaf 
Story by David Frese 




Paul Tuttle gives 
Fite Nite boxing 
his best shot 



Paul Tuttle stood at the top of Weber 
Arena throwing punches in the air 
and watching another pair of boxers 
duke it out in the boxing 
ring below. 

He breathed with each throw. "Huuh.huuh, 
Huuhuuhuuh." 

The guitar riffs of Motley Croc's "Kicks- 
tart my Heart" blasted through his Walkman 
above the cheers of the crowd below. 

One of Paul's coaches came up and tapped 

him on the shoulder. 

"How you feelin*. Bud?" the coach said. 

"I'm getting pumped," Paul said, smacking 

his left fist into his right palm. "I'm definitely 

getting pumped." 

The two walked downstairs to get ready for 
Paul's match. At the same lime, the fight be- 
low was stopped by the referee because the el- 
bow of one of the boxers had swollen to the 
size of a grapefruit. 

In the locker room below, Paul's coach be- 
gan taping Paul's wrist. 
"Does that feel too tight?" the coach asked. 
Paul shook his head. "I don't care," he said, 
making a fist. 

Another boxer walked into the locker 
room. His eyes were swollen and his face was 
red. The boxer walked over and spit a glob of 
blood into one of the urinals. Guitars 
screamed from Paul's Walkman. 

Paul strapped on the boxing gloves and 
went out to the hallway. He looked almost 
professional as he shadowboxed with the wall 
— head upright, jab. jab, uppcrcut, feint, left, 
right, kill. 

Across the room. The Opponent paced the 
floor like a big cat. He looked down and shook 
his arms like they were heavy with water. 
Paul had said earlier The Opponent was a 
bodybuilder or something like that, but he 
wasn't worried. Paul walked outside with his 
coach for some time alone. 

"Don't forget to twist your fist when you 
hit," The Opponent's coach instructed. The 
Opponent nodded with his mouthpiece hang- 
ing from his teeth. 

"Good luck," a friend of Paul's told The 
Opponent, "You're gonna need it." 

The Opponent looked a little confused. 
And a little angry. 
"Is Paul strong?" he asked. 
The taunter smiled. "Yeah," he said. 
Outside, Paul said he was ready to go. 
Inside Weber, red, blue and yellow tube 
Kghts flashed above a makeshift tunnel. A dry 
ice machine breathed an ominous rock-star 
fog across the floor, while the bass from the 
PA system thumped and beat against the 
chests and hearts of the spectators. 
The lights above dimmed. 
Paul entered the arena with a smile on his 
face and a Sigma Phi Epsilon Knockout on 
each arm. His feet shifted while he waited for 
his cue. 

A group of Paul's friends saw him from 
across the arena and began yelling, screaming 
and whooping. A large group of girls chanted, 
"Paul! Paul! Paul!" 
And Paul Tuttle walked into the ring. 
Three nights before — a night before 
weigh-in — Paul trained in the Chester E. Pe- 
ters Recreation Complex. His calves tensed 
and relaxed as he danced from one leg to the 
other and punched the bag. His steps were 
light, even though he had finished running 
four miles not less than 15 minutes before he 
put on the gloves. 

Across the room, an alarm sounded ending 
his practice round. He stretched down and 
grabbed his iocs. 

"Fuh-huck," he said, wiping sweat from his 
forehead and breathing hard. Veins bulged 
through the skin at his temples. "I'm about 
tired." 

It had been five weeks since Paul decided to 
join up in Fite Nite. He had stopped drinking 
then, and began training — running four miles 
a day, punching the bag and eating little to no- 
thing in preparation for the fights. 

"I haven't had anything to cat all day," he 
said, standing up from his stretch, "Maybe af- 
ter weigh-in tomorrow I'll go have a 
hamburger." 

The alarm sounded again, and he resumed 
hitting the bag. 
His coach had told him to hit more often 
■ See BOXER, Page 14 









■MM 




I \\ Friday. April 19. 1991 



Iraqi, U.S. officials agree 
to initiate direct talks 

1st negotiations to occur in northern Iraq 



By the Associated Preit 

INCIRUK AIR BASE. Turkey — 
Iraqi and U.S. officials agreed Thurs- 
day <o hold their first direct talks in 
northern Iraq, where Saddam Hus- 
sein's armies have crushed a Kurdish 
rebellion and sent hundreds of thou- 
sands of refugees fleeing, 

Turkish authorities, meanwhile, 
warned that many more Kurdish re- 
fugees could die before they are 
moved to new camps inside Iraq that 
are to be set up and protected by U.S., 
French and British forces. 

U.S. military teams scouted Iraqi 
territory Thursday to search for sites 
for refugee camps, officials in 
Turkey and at the Pentagon said. 
About three to four dozen mem- 
bers of the U.S. military are in Iraq at 
any given lime, Pentagon spokesman 
Bob Hall said. He said the U.S. 
troops so far have had no face-to-face 
contact with any Iraqi military during 
their efforts. ' 

The new commander of the U.S. 
relief effort for Kurdish refugees was 
to meet Friday in northern Iraq with 
an Iraqi military delegation to dis- 
cuss ways to avoid any accidental 
conflicts during the operation, a mili- 
tary spokesman said. 

The U.S. commander, Lt. Gen. 
John M. Shalikashvili, was to travel 
from the base in southern Turkey to 
Zakhu in northern Iraq for the meet- 
ing, according to the spokesman, 
Cmdr. John Woodhouse. 

Woodhouse did not disclose the 
reason for the meeting, but a diplo- 
matic source said earlier that such a 



meeting would be to help avoid 
clashes with the Iraqis. 

Iraq has been warned not to inter- 
fere with efforts to assist and protect 
the refugees. 

The Baghdad government has pro- 
tested the U.S. plan for the new 
camps as unnecessary, but Thurs- 
day's announcement of the planned 
talks suggested Iraq was willing to 
acquiesce. 

Iraq also took one more step 
Thursday toward putting the war be- 
hind iL The Iraqi ambassador to the 
United Nations said Iraq had given 
the United Nations a detailed list of 
its chemical and biological weapons 
capabilities and nuclear facilities. 
That was aimed at complying with a 
stringent U.N. resolution setting 
down terms or a permanent cease- 
fire. 

Hundreds of thousands of Iraqi 
Kurds fled into the mountains of 
northern Iraq after a rebellion in their 
traditional homeland was crushed by 
Saddam's forces in the wake of the 
Persian Gulf War. 

At the crude encampments in the 
rugged terrain along Iraq's borders 
with Turkey and Iran, up to 1 .000 re- 
fugees are dying daily of hunger, dis- 
ease and exposure, aid officials have 
estimated. 

Officials expect that finding sites 
and building the new refugee centers 
will take up to 40 more days, and 
some say even those estimates are 
too optimistic. 

Mahmoud Yildirim, the Turkish 
commander of the huge ramshackle 
settlement at Isikveren, estimated 



that many more people would likely 
die in that period. 

"We arc looking at many infec- 
tions right nciv," he said Thursday. 

Yildirim estimated that up to 20 
people are dying each day at the Isik- 
veren camp alone, one of several do- 
zen settlements of refugees. And ev- 
ery day, he satd, an average of 10 ba- 
bies are bom in squalid tents on the 
mountainside, with little or no medi- 
cal care available. 

Some medical care is available in 
most camps, but the lack of sanitation 
and the scarcity of water is leading to 
increased illness. Distribution of re- 
lief supplies remains a difficult prob- 
lem, with mob scenes around trucks 
and supply drop sites. 

The new refugee centers, sur- 
rounded by smaller camps, are to 
house at least 400,000 Kurdish refu- 
gees near the Iraqi town of Zakho, the 
Turkish border, and Dohuk, about 30 
miles into Iraq. Iraqi troops occupy 
both cities. 

About 800,000 of Iraq's 4 million 
Kurds have fled to Turkey and its 
border, according to the latest esti- 
mates. Nearly 1.5 million have 
sought safety in Iran and along its 
frontier. In addition, nearly 100,000 
Shines have fled either to Iran or to 
the allied-controlled border zone in 
southern Iraq. 

Many refugees are expressing 
skepticism about relocation, and say 
they fear the allies would eventually 
abandon them to the mercy of Sad- 
dam. They have received no guaran- 
tees of lasting protection. 



Iraq gives U.N. list of nuclear caches, sites 



_ . . ,_ , DAVID M«YES<Sial 

Senator Joni Franklin raises a question during debate about SAVE's request for finances Thursday niqht in 
the K-State Union. Senate voted to have SAVE reviewed to determine its political involvement. 

Senate denies impropriety 

Senate 



Leadership 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
be reviewed by a special 
committee. 

The same committee that re- 
viewed SGA and its allocation in- 
cident will review SAVE. 

Senate also approved budget re- 
quests from the Women's Re- 
source Center, Students for Hand- 
icapped Concerns and the Hispanic 



American 
Organization. 

Women 's Resource Center will 
receive 51,014. and Students for 
Handicapped Concerns will re- 
ceive SJ45.88 for office use and 
SI 82.65 for the on-campus shuttle 
service. 

HALO requested $ 1,27 1 ,09, but 
received only S74 1 .84 from the Fi- 
nance Committee. 

A SI, 000 honorarium was re- 



quested by HALO but was reduced 
to $650 by Senate. 

The honorarium is to be uted for 
the activities and promotion of Ra- 
cial Ethnic Harmony Week. 

The $1,000 was requested to pay 
two speakers for presentations dur- 
ing that week. 

Citing a lack of preparation by 
HALO's spokesman, Senate re- 
jected the organization's proposal 
and created its own. 



By the Associated Pre»t 

VIENNA, Austria — Iraq has 
handed over to the International 
Atomic Energy Agency a 
U.N. -requested list of the type and 
whereabouts of its nuclear cache, an 
agency spokesman said today. 

Iraq's mission to the Vienna- 
based, United Nations agency 
handed over the list about 1 1 a.m. (5 
a.m. EDT) today, said spokesman 
Hans-Friedrich Meyer. 

He declined to provide details of 
the list. 



TO THE EDITOR 



may be brought to Kedzie 116. 



The International Atomic Energy 
Agency, which is responsible for 
monitoring the peaceful use of nu- 
clear energy, had repeatedly sought 
word from Iraq on the whereabouts 
of enriched uranium last seen by 
agency inspectors at nuclear reactors 
destroyed in the Persian Gulf War. 

Iraq had declined to tell the agency 
where that enriched uranium fuel 
was. 

Two weeks ago, the United Na- 
tions gave the request eome teeth by 
pasting a resolution requiring Iraq to 
declare the type and whereabouts of 



all material that could be used to de- 
velop nuclear, chemical and other 
weapons of mass destruction. 

Meyer said the agency's first step 
now was to check that Iraq had also 
handed the list to the U.N. secretary- 
general in New York, as required. 

A special commission is to take 
charge of the nuclear material, super- 
vising its storage. But Meyer said it is 
not even clear who will be on the 
commission or exactly what steps it 
should now take. 



School 

addresses 

concerns 

By the Associated Press 



MANHATTAN — The Manhat- 
tan School Board has assured resi- 
dents concerned about a controver- 
sial program involving free TV sets 
in return for required viewing that it 
won't make a hasty decision about it. 
At issue is the advertiser- 
supported Channel One news service 
for teens provided by Whittle Com- 
munications. The company offers 
19-inch color TV sets to school dis- 
tricts, provided they guarantee 90 
percent of students will watch the 
daily program. 

Board members said they would 
not rush into anything and would 
keep citizens informed. 

"I'd like to reassure people that 
this board is going to look very, very 
carefully at this issue," said Graham 
Rose. "Not just to bringing in TV 
shows, but taking valuable time out 
of our school day," 

At Wednesday's school board 
meeting, two citizens said they don't 
want the program at Manhattan High 
School. 

'This is promoted as 10 minutes of 
international news and two minutes 
of advertising," Mark Wcddlc told 
the board after watching two sample 
programs. "Three minutes of the seg- 
ment set aside for news was about 
Nintendo games. I don't think that's 
something that would qualify as in- 
ternational news and one minute was 
a celebration of the network that's 
put this thing together." 

Wcddlc referred to it as a glitzy 
"disco news show" featuring loud 
music. 

The fact that students would be 
forced to watch television bothered 
A. Edward Wolfe even more than the 
content of the program. 

"If Time-Life was donating books 
and required students to spend 12 mi- 
nutes reading out of the Bible or the 
Koran we'd think that was awful," 
Wolfe said. 



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Friday. April 19. 1991 K 



Stores set magazine policy 



Courts struggling to define 
limits to obscene material 



BETH PALMER 

Collegian Reporter 



Recent complaints about sales of 
Penthouse and Playboy in the K- 
State Union Bookstore have 
brought obscenity to the forefront 
of campus issues. 

"The problem you face in a case 
of this nature is that you have con- 
stitutional issues on one side, free- 
dom of speech and whether what's 
being sold has any redeeming val- 
ues," said Bill Kennedy, Riley 
County attorney. 

"I don't think that's censorship 
— it's business," he said. "Censor- 
ship comes from the governor, in 
my opinion. 

"My suggestion for people that 
object, is that they register their ob- 
jections with the proprietor and die 
people who sell these magazines." 

Kay Farley, manager of the Un- 
ion Bookstore, declined to make a 
statement. 



Although the U.S. Supreme 
Court says obscenity is not pro- 
tected as free speech under the Con- 
stitution, the Court has been trying 
to determine a definition for the 
past 30 years, said Paul Parsons, 
professor of journalism and mass 
communications. 

If a work is termed obscene, it 
has no protection and is punishable 
by law. The question is how to de- 
fine obscenity. 

"Obscenity appeals to prurient 
interests, and prurient means ero- 
tic," Parsons said. "A lot of art is 
erotic, but not found to be 
obscene." 

Under the law, for something to 
be declared obscene, it must be 
found to be clearly offensive and 
must lack serious literary or artistic 
value. 

Obscenity became a big issue in 
the 1970s, but not much has been 
happening lately. Parsons said. 



Government has reached an agree- 
ment with nomographers that if 
they stay out of the way and aren 't 
noticeable, then government will 
leave them alone, except for cases 
of child pornography. 

The Supreme Coun says each 
community can set its own stan- 
dards. People can decide what kind 
of stores they want in their com- 
munity. If they don't like what kind 
of stores open up for business, they 
can lobby to have the business 
removed. 

"There is no constitutional 
ground to force them out of busi- 
ness," Parsons said, "but if a porno- 
graphy store were to open in the 
middle of Aggievillc, the neighbor- 
hood would crack down." 

As for the Union Bookstore, it's 
a decision management has to 
make. Some universities don't 
carry sexual material, but some uni- 
versities decide there is a student 
interest or need. Parsons said. 

"Legally, the bookstore can carry 
Penthouse and Playboy, no prob- 
lem," Parsons said. "It becomes a 
business and ethical decision, not a 
legal one." » 



People can't be punished for 
having sexual materials in their 
own home because it's not illegal, 
except for child pornography. 

Kansas has fairly explicit sta- 
tutes stating what can or can't be 
sold. Some people faced with the 
decision of whether to pull sexual 
material off the shelves or not, may 
consider it to be a censorship issue, 
he said. 

"It's kind of an empty freedom if 
you can't purchase the material," 
Parsons said. 

Several years ago, Manhattan ci- 
tizens made a request that mer- 
chants cover the front of sexual ma- 
gazines, Kennedy said. 

"The covers of women's maga- 
zines in grocery stores are just as 
bad as Playboy and Penthouse," 
Kennedy said. "I haven't heard 
anyone complaining about those 
magazines, but they encourage men 
to treat women as sexual objects, 
too. 

"I have sympathy for the people 
making complaints," he said. "Por- 
nography begets violence, and it 
begets lack of respect of people." 



Program overhaul 
falls to Riquelme 



JEFF STURDY 

Collegian Reporter 



Petition 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
nistrators have told him they per- 
sonally don't support the magazine, 
the administrators said they won't 
take action to stop the sale of the 
magazines. 

'This has to be a student move- 
ment. The administration that is 
capable of doing something shows 
a lack of integrity by not acting on 



what they say they believe," Wolf 
said. 

The same situation ocurred at the 
University of Oklahoma campus, 
and the situation didn't need to go 
past the bookstore manager. Base 
said. The magazines were taken off 
the racks. 

"The University is taking a stand 
of support on the issue whether they 
like it or not by offering the maga- 
zines," Wolf said. 



"We arc here to try to meet all the 
needs of all students and needs can 
vary from student to student," said 
Jack Sills, director of the K- State 
Union. 

Sills said the criteria for which 
products are sold is a simple one: 
does the product sell? Sills said stu- 
dents have said something by buy- 
ing them. 

Kay Farley, bookstore manager, 
had no comment about the issue. 



Base said he would like to see 
some decisons made not only be- 
cause of economics , but on what the 
product being sold represents. 

The reason why Base has taken a 
stand is that he finds the magazines 
offensive. 

"A lot of my friends are women, 
and I don ' t want them or any other 
women to be seen as inferior," he 
said. 



Columbia researchers count umms, uhhs 



By the Associated Press 

NEW YORK — Finding the right 
words to express yourself properly is 
more a product of subject matter than 
decisiveness and intelligence. 

Columbia University researchers 
have been counting uhhhs and 
ummmms for two years to find why 
some people pause more often than 
others. Their answer: It depends on 
what the speaker is talking about. 

Chemistry and mathematics have 



a lower uhhhh rating than an or liter- 
ature, the researchers found. The rea- 
son: The nature of the subject limits 
the word choices speakers must 
make. 

The ummmm quest started after 
psychology professor Stanley 
Schachter heard a lecturer who 
hummed and hawed a great deal. 

"I just got curious about the phe- 
nomenon," he said. 

The phenomenon is called filled 
pauses. Previous researchers had eli- 



minated nervousness as a prime 
cause. 

Analyzing the words of professors 
in 4] classroom lectures in 10 
academic areas, Schachter and gra- 
duate student Nicholas Christenfeld 
found plenty of uhs in the speech of 
some but few in others. 

The lowest rate was found during 
four biology lessons with less than 
one uh a minute escaping the instruc- 
tors' lips. The most occurred in Engl- 
ish literature classes as speakers 



racked up 6.54 uhs per minute 
(UPM). 

Natural science lecturers regis- 
tered 1.39 UPM; social science lec- 
turers, 3.84; humanities lecturers, 
4.82, according to findings published 
in the March issue of the Journal of 
Personality and Social Psychology. 

The researchers found the mem- 
bers of different departments were 
virtually identical in the tendency to 
say uh during the interview. So it was 
the subject matter, not the speaker. 



Marcial Riquelme, new director of 
the Latin American Studies Program 
at K State, has recently announced 
the addition of new classes that will 
allow students to receive a secondary 
major in Latin American Studies. 

Riquelme was hired to reorganize 
and restructure the Latin American 
Studies Program. 

Jack Holl. arts and sciences asso- 
ciate dean, said the Latin American 
Studies Program was important to K- 
State for economic, sociological and 
political reasons. 

"We are able to launch the prog- 
ram through the mechanism of visit- 
ing professors because we do not 
have the resources to hire professors 
on a permanent basis," Riquelme 
said. "We are hoping to get funded to 
hire professors on a permament ba- 
sis, hopefully within a year and a 
half." 

The funding would come from the 
University, federal government and 
from outside sources, he said. 

Holl said some of the funding for 
the program would come from the 
College of Arts and Sciences and the 
sociology, anthropology and social 
work departments, specifically. 

Riquelme said several of these 
classes will have to be taught by vis- 
iting professors until the program is 
set and recieves adequate funding. 

"With the additions of these new 
courses to the courses already estab- 
lished in the modem languages de- 
partment, we have the basis of a sec- 
ondary major in Latin American Stu- 
dies," Riquelme said. 

Riquelme said a conference has 
been scheduled for December at K 
Stale. 

Eighteen specialists from Latin 
America and the United States will 
meet here to engage in resource and 
policy formulation on ecologial 
issues in Latin America. 

Riquelme said that conference will 
cost an estimated $30,000 for lodg- 
ing, travel and the publishing of a 
book that will come from the infor- 
mation gathered at the meeting. 

"We are contacting private found- 
ations to finance the conference," Ri- 
quelme said. 

Three foundations have expressed 
interest in helping fund the confer- 



New Latin American 
Studies classes 

Fall 1991 

Modem Mexico (1867 to 
present) 
—Dr. Kennett Cott 

Central America - Peoples 
and Problems 
—Dr. Walter Adams 

Latin American Political 
Sociology 
—Dr. Marciai Riquelme 

Spring 1992* 
Geography of Latin America 

Social Movements in 
selected Latin American 
Countries 

Hispanics in the U.S. 

Indians in South America 

Politics and Government in 
Latin America 

General Economic Survey 
of Latin America 



Sooro Slid nporti 

encc: International American Found- 
ation, The Institution of Develop- 
mental Anthropology and Interna- 
tional Development Bank. 

Riquelme said next year's plans 
are being made to celebrate the 
Queen Centennial of the Founding of 
America with two conferences. 

One conference is tilled Democra- 
tization in Latin America with em- 
phasis on the Southern Cone. The 
other features Latin American and 
North American specialist as speak- 
ers. A conference is scheduled for 
October 1 992, on Literature and Soc- 
iety, which will bring well-known 
Latin American writers to K -State. 

"At the present time there are 
programs in Costa Rica and the 
Dominican Republic, and next year 
there will be one in Paraguay," Ri- 
quelme said. "These are community 
service programs where the students 
work during the summers doing 
community service in mainly rural 
areas." 



National railroad strike over 

Government mandates end, worker dispute unresolved 



By the Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — The nation's 
freight trains rumbled the rails 
Thursday after the government 
stepped in to hall a 1 9-hour strike, but 
the disputes that led to a walkout by 
235,000 workers remained 
unresolved. 

Freight carriers and their unions 
will now make their cases on wage 
and work -rule disputes to a special 
review panel. Absent any new agree- 
ments the parties reach on their own, 
the panel will impose a mandatory 
settlement on both sides by late June. 

Under emergency legislation 
rushed through Congress, the clock 
will stan on a 65-day timetable as 
soon as President Bush names the 
board's members. 

The unions won't be able to strike 
again, even if they don't like the ulti- 
mate setUemcnt, nor will manage- 
ment be able to lock them out. 

The deal, struck by the White 



House and Congress late Wednesday 
after rail workers went on strike at 7 
a.m., was seen as a potential victory 
for the eight striking unions because 
it gives them a second chance at gain- 
ing a more favorable contract 

At first, the White House pushed 
Congress to merely enact the wage 
and work -rule recommendations 
made by a presidential emergency 
board in January. 

The unions were not satisfied with 
those recommendations, and pressed 
Congress for a new board to try and 
setde differences that had dogged the 
industry since 1988. They got their 
way, though the January proposals 
will mark the base from which any 
changes will be made. 

"I see it as coming into overtime at 
the end of a ball game after we were 
down. We tied it at the end," said 
John Woischke, a union engineer 
who works forConrail out of Colum- 
bus, Ohio. 

Mac Fleming, president of the 



Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way 
Employees, called the legislation a 
"narrow window for the unions to re- 
but the most destructive recommen- 
dations" of the earlier report. 

Jim Reitcr, a spokesman for the 
American Association of Railroads, 
said management considered the ear- 
lier recommendations "an exhaustive 
effort and a reasonable 
compromise," 

"It would have been a shame to 
throw out all that effort. At least this 
way. we're back at the table using 
that as a base. The main thing is to get 
back to work," Reitcr said. 

Work-rule issues regarding crew 
sizes, miles in a one-day shift and pay 
differentials for some employees 
were expected to be hotly contested 
by the labor unions, officials said. 

The size of wage increases — 
though the unions said they were too 
small — were not expected to be a 
major issue. 



". ' I I ■ ' i+* 



Uncontrolled Konza fire 
good, bad for prairie 



MEREDITH JONES 
Collegian Reporter 



A fire in the Konza Prairie 
burned out of control for 1 1 hours 
April 5, but it had both good and 
bad results. 

"It is not by any means a disas- 
ter," said Gary Merrill, associate 
coordinator of the Konza Prairie 
Office, "Fire is an essential pan of 
the prairie. 

'Total acreage burned is 5,358 
acres," he said. "Of those. 2,384 
were scheduled to bum." 

The fire has affected some long- 
term research and experiments be- 
cause some areas were not sche- 
duled to be burned this year, but it 
also allows other research 
opportunities. 



At a meeting with the Long- 
Term Research Group, Merrill said 
ideas of how to take advantage of 
the situation this summer were 
discussed. 

The fire started after a controlled 
burning in the morning had been 
completed. A second fire was 
stancd around noon. Merrill said, 
but sparks from the first fire got 
into heavy thatch and spread. It hit 
an area that hadn't been burned for 
18 years. 

'The majority didn't have ex- 
periments," Merrill said. 

The Konza Prairie is an area 
used to collect long-term data on 
the different frequencies of fire. 

The frequencies can be every 
year, every other year, every five 
years, on up to every 20 years, 



Merrill said. 

"One of the things that is unique 
about a site like this is the fact that 
you can go back year after year. It's 
going to be there, and you can col- 
lect long-term data," Merrill said 

He also said most ecologists 
don't have that advantage and fre- 
quently something changes, 
whether a house is built on the 
land, the land is plowed under, or 
something else. 

The Konza Prairie is divided up 
into different units ranging in size 
from 20 acres to about 500 acres. 

Merrill said, "It's alt been 
burned, yet each one has a different 
history." 

The original pan of the Konza 
Prairie is located in Geary County. 



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Blood 
supply 
still in 
question 

By tl» Atsoclated Pret 

WASHINGTON — The 
Red Cross has not yet stopped 
unsuitable blood from entering 
the nation's blood supply de- 
spite major improvements in 
Us collection procedures. 

The latest known problem 
involved the Red Cross" Port- 
land, Ore,, blood collection 
center, which according to a 
Food and Drug Administration 
inspection report, released 
blood that was improperly 
tested for AIDS and hepatitis 
B 

The FDA on Wednesday 
threatened to pull the license of 
the Portland center because of 
numerous violations of proce- 
dures found during the 
inspection. 

At a hearing before the 
House Energy and Commerce 
investigations subcommittee. 
Dr. Jeffrey McCuUough, a se- 
nior vice president for the 
American Red Cross, acknow- 
ledged that the Portland center 
has problems. Bui, he said, 
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sulted in the transfusion of in- 
fected blood, to the best of our 
knowledge." 

But Mary Carden, the FDA 
official who inspected the 
Portland center, testified that 
the written records indicate 
that blood improperly tested 
for hepatitis B was shipped out 
of the center to hospitals. 



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Forensics team returns from tourney 



K-Staters finish 26 out of 114 schools in national competition 



MARLA ROCKHOLD 
Collegian Reporter 



Members of the K-Statc forensics 
team thought last weekend was 
jinxed. 

Their flight to national competi- 
tion in Tecoma, Wash., was canceled 
due to bad weather, and they missed 
the next plane. Bad karma or no, the 
weekend actually turned out well. 

The team finished the tournament, 
April 13-15, in 26th place and had 
four members place in the top 20 in 
their individual events, said coach 
Craig Brown. 

"I thought we had a chance to fin- 
ish in the lop 20, but I'm very nappy 
with what we did. It was a massive 
improvement from last year when we 



placed 43rd," he said. 

There were 114 schools repre- 
sented and about 400 students at the 
tournament, he said. 

Laura Pellctier, senior in speech, 
placed 16th after reaching quarter- 
finals with her informative speech. 
Her topic was active noise reduction, 
she said. 

"I would have liked to have done 
better," she said, "but I was happy." 

Winning sometimes all depends 
on the judges, she said. At the na- 
tional level, there is usually the same 
amount of talent, so it almost seems 
like they choose randomly. 

Jason Brown, senior in speech and 
political science, placed in the top 10 
in after-dinner speaking. His topic 
was about recycling, he said. 



Because it was his fourth year at 
nationals, he said he basically knew 
what to expect and was prepared. 

"I was ready to go." he said. 

Mark Ray, freshman in political 
science, placed in the top 20 in im- 
promptu speaking. In this event, he 
said, the competitor walks in, the 
judges give them a quotation and the 
competitor has seven minutes to pre- 
pare a speech. 

The quote he was given in quarter- 
finals was, "To give reason for any- 
thing is to breed doubt of it," he said. 

Ray said even though he is a fresh- 
man, he wasn't intimidated. 

"Our district is really strong, and I 
had already competed against a lot of 
the people who were in the top 10," 
he said. "I couldn't believe it when 1 



saw how well I had done. Anything 
beyond just goins to nationals w« 
just icing on the cake." 

Craig Brown said he was very im- 
pressed with Ray. 

"Impromptu is the hardest to be 
consistently good at," he said. "As a 
freshman, that is just amazing." 

With Ray and the other freshmen 
on the team, Craig Brown said the 
forensics team has a good future. 

Shelah Shanks, junior in architec- 
ture, was the other student to place. 
Craig Brown said she took 10th in the 
semifinal poetry competition. 

'This has been the best year of any 
team I have been associated with as a 
coach," he said. "We finished first, 
second or third in 16 of the 19 tourna- 
ments we attended and won more 



than 200 trophies. This has been a 
phenomenal year, and I think it is 
only going to gel better." 

Craig Brown said the team is al- 
ready thinking about next year, and it 
knows what it wants to improve on. 

He said he warns to take more 
events per person to nationals. The 
national average is two and a half per 
person and K-State had one and a 
half. 

He also said the team wants to step 
up the level of maturity, which comes 
from experience, and to crank up the 
desire. 

"We need to get away from the 
feeling that just getting there is 
enough," he said. 

He already has plans for improve- 
ment. He said the team is going to 
tougher tournaments next year, 
where the nation's elite go and is get- 
ting cxpen graduate coaches. 



Accounting department changes curriculum 



MELISSA SMITH 
Collegian Reporter 



The Department of Accounting is 
changing its curriculum to better 
meet the demands of the profession. 

Beginning in the fall, the depart- 
ment will change courses, make clas- 
ses follow a more logical order, in- 
crease the degree requirements and 
attempt to make the curriculum more 
manage m en i -ori en ted . 

As of next fall, the department will 
no longer offer Financial Account- 
ing, said David Plumlee, associate 
professor of accounting. 

Instead, the department will offer 
Accounting for Business Operations, 
which started last full with two sec- 
tions for accounting majors only. 

The content of the new course is 
very similar, he said, hut is organized 
differently. 

The new course deals with the de- 
cisions made inside a business. 

Financial Accounting included 
learning about corporate stocks and 



bonds, said Johanna Lyle, instructor 
of accounting. Many non-accounting 
majors who take the introductory 
course may not have needed to know 
about that. 

The new course discusses how to 
manage a business internally, she 
said. 

The other new introductory course 
is Accounting for Investing and Fi- 
nancing, which began this semester 
and will lake the place of Managerial 
Accounting. 

Managerial Accounting will be of- 
fered for the last time next fall. 

"We felt like most of those people 
who take the introductory courses 
won't go on to be accountants any- 
way," Plumlee said. "So they don't 
need to be steeped in bookkeeping." 

The rest of the curriculum changes 
focus on accounting majors, he said. 

The content sequence was 
changed, he said, to put classses in a 
logical order. This way, students can 
build on previous learning, he said. 

"Additionally," he said, "we want 



to work on skills other than just tech- 
nical skills." 

K-State has a long history of good 
technical skills, Plumlee said, but de- 
mands from employers are changing 
to include analytical skills. 

"It is not that our students do not 
already have those skills." he said, 
"but the skills need to be enhanced." 

Students need to be able to analyze 
alternative solutions to a problem, 
choose one of the alternatives and de- 
fend their choice, he said. 

Analytical skills would be focused 
on more during the last year of the 
new five-year program. 

Starting July 1, 1997, anyone who 
takes the Certified Public Accoun- 
tancy exam in Kansas must have 150 
hours of college credit, he said. 

Students who enter the program as 
of fall 1992 should plan to stay five 
years if they want to take the CPA 
exam, he said. 

When a student graduates, he will 
have a master's. 

Students can still receive a bachc- 




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maintenance plants? H< 
suggest perennials! Choose 1 
shade or sun, groundcove 






prgmjtaihals 
of varieties — for 



^s^lrtteriil^r. 



9 








-reg.. 



GARDEN 




V jg 



Sale ^ce^eQmv&mm April M 
We flap a good thing growing for yriut \ 

of Manhattan on U.S. 24 Monday Saturday 9-6, Suad* 






776-5764 



y Saturday 9-6, Sunday 12-6 




I HAHIATTAH CTVIC TMaHTl 




\: 



w 



.>_ 



•tm. tnmni*Mtpajtf «xcttjbqeet 



m aaaaVKaaf wf .jaYpaadM J* (■Wf NflM 
St^tttw a*W ytut WaVmWttaal 



WABHHAM OPIM HOUS8 * *10 TOVNTZ 



Aran. It- if* turn. nap. 

AnOtU-tpB AnOLMlpa 
Amn-H-Jf AIM. II- J p» 



537-8646 a.. 



em 



lor's, he said, but in order to enter the 
fifth year, students must go through 
an admission process. 

The fifth year of the new program 
will also allow students to specialize, 
Plumlee said, such as in taxation. 
There will also be more choices in 
terms of electives. 

"Pan of what we are trying to do is 
allow them a broader education," he 
said. 

Lyle said the new program is a po- 
sitive change. 

"I think what we saw in the past 
was that we were providing our stu- 
dents with a good technical educa- 
tion," she said. "But to be successful 
in their field, they also need to be able 
to communicate effectively — both 



written and orally — and they need 
management skills." 

These skills will be worked into 
the classes, she said, along with the 
idea of teamwork. 

"I think students will come out of 
it with a better understanding not 
only of accounting, but also of busi- 
ness." she said. 

K-Sute's accounting program was 
one of five programs selected a re- 
ceive a grant from the Accounting 
Education Change Commission, 
Plumlee said. 

The S249.500 grant helps fund fa- 
culty for release time, he said, so new 
curriculum material can be 
developed. 




Makin* it great!® 

•3RD b M0R0 77*4334 •WESTL00P 53*7447 
•AGGIEV1LLE 539-7666 




776-3771 



Claflin Books & Copies 

FlrstBank Center across from Goodnow 

5$ Copies 

3 self serve 5042 Zerox Machines 

F.A.X. 

Books/ Cards /Tapes 

Open Everyday 






Rtmsky-Korsakov: Russian 
Easter Overture 
Rachmaninoff: Concerto 
No. 3 in C Minor for Piano 
and Orchestra 
Berlioz: Love Scene from 
Romeo and Juliet 
Ravel: Suite No. 2 from 
Daphnis and Cktoe 

©Southwestern 8«fl 
Foundation 



riiimmrl in put by In* Kama* Am 
Commnooo, • wi agency, and tha 
National Endowment fa the Am. a 
r*dnl agency. Additional aupport hai 
baan provided *T Sou* wattam Ball 



Orchestre national de Lyon 

Emmanuel Krivine, conductor 
Bruno Leonardo Gelber, pianist 

Friday, April 19, 8 p.m. 

Highly acclaimed on its debut tour of 
the U.S. in 1986, the Orchestic national 
dc Lyon returns for a tour that includes 
concerts in New York's Avery Fisher 
Hall. Maestro Krivine leads the en- 
semble in a program of French and 
Russian music, a repertory for which he 
and the orchestra have a special affinity. 
Soloist Gelber has been hailed for a 
pianism the A itantl Journal and 
Constitution calls 'Astonishing, incred- 
ible, stupendous.*' 

"A feast for the ears. A musical 
gourmand's delight." (The Washington 
Post) 




Students/Children: SI 1, 10, 

7.50 

General Public: $22. 20, 15 

Senior Citizens: $20, 18, 13 



N|i I ,ilti \ nihil ii lulu, t 

I , , . || I ■■ . ,|l| l 

mi, i.i Ml \t,( ,mii I iKntii UOp in 

.n.nl.iM. i i til I. ii i n it, K SUM l n Html i, 'i. 

Uui limut Vni r\ iu-di.sk, uml IfR tltitl KhYv» 



Friday, April 19. 1991 



Requirement added to receive aid 



Financial assistance recipients 
must provide government 
proof of high school diploma 



VICKI KNIGHT 

Collegian Reporter 



Starting July I, 1991, proof of a 
high school diploma or Graduation 
Equivalency Diploma will be man- 
datory of all who wish to receive fi- 
nancial aid. 

Larry Mocdcr, acting director of 
financial aid, said, in the past, all 
applicants needed to prove was they 
would not use the money to purchase 
drugs, they were registered with the 
selective service and they would use 
the money for education. 



Those without a high school di- 
polma or G.E.D. will need to take a 
standardized lest to prove they have 
the ability to benefit from the educa- 
tion they want, Mocdcr said. 

Moedcr said the original proposal 
of the bill would have required all 
students without a high school dip- 
loma orCE.D., regardless of apply- 
ing for financial aid or not, to take a 
standardized test, 

Richard Elkins, director of admis- 
sions, said there were some questions 
about how the bill would affect peo- 
ple interested in just taking a course 



or two to learn about a certain topic 
and high school students who want to 
take college courses. 

He also said admission's admini- 
strators were uneasy with the original 
proposal because it would allow the 
federal government to make some 
admissions policies. 

Elkins said a California suit was 
brought against the federal govern- 
ment because of the bill, which lead 
to changes in the original proposal. 

The standardized test given must 
be administered independent from 
the institution. The American Colle- 
giate Test is most likely to be used at 
K-Statc, Mocdcr said. 

Prospective students affected by 
the bill will need to come to the fi- 
nancial aid office to set up a time to 
take the test. 

Elkins said the action was taken 



because some schools, especially 
technical schools, basically, have 
been ripping off the federal gover- 
nment by getting students to partici- 
pate in programs the students are un- 
able to benefit from. 

Elkins said, although he wished 
the federal government would have 
enough faith in admissions to allow it 
to make those decisions, this will 
help stop abuses. 

Students already in programs will 
not be affected. Only new applicants 
for financial aid will be checked, 
Mocder said. 

Elkiris said it really is not going to 
be a major problem for K-State be- 
cause there ate few students who will 
be affected by the testing. 

Moeder also said it will not be a 
hassle, but just one more document 
for the financial aid system. 



Education reforms 
include exams, aid 

By the Associated Press WT schools, ■** past." Bush said. 



WASHINGTON — President 
Bush unveiled top-to-bottom 
school reforms Thursday, includ- 
ing a voluntary nationwide exam 
system, aid pegged to academic 
results, and hundreds of millions 
of dollars in start-up funds. 

"I'm here to say America will 
move forward," said Bush as he 
described the "America 2000" 
education strategy in an East 
Room address before governors, 
business leaders and educators. 

"The lime for all the reports and 
rankings, for all the studies and 
surveys about what's wrong with 



The plan, crafted by new Edu- 
cation Secretary Lamar Alexan- 
der in his first month on the job, 
calls for relatively little new fed- 
eral spending. It relies instead 
upon states, governors, teachers, 
parents, students and communi- 
ties to take steps to embrace the ri- 
gorous new education goals that 
Bush and the governors pro- 
nounced early last year. 

It is a national strategy, not a 
federal program, according to a 
34-page Education Department 
strategy manual. 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
One day: 20 words or lower, $4.00, 20 
cents per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive deles: 20 words or fewer, $5.25, 25 
cents per word over 20; Three consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $6.25, 30 
cents per word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cenls per word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.50, 40 
cents per word over 20. 

rimilirw are payable in Mvine* untses diem 
has an enatoiiehed kcduii win Student PutSicatuns 

Eiact change or erwtk* only ofltr 4:30 p.m. 

Deadline * noon the day bstofe puolication . noon 
FRCAV (Of Monday* pepe' 

Student Publications mIi noi be responsible for 
mff « Irian one wrong clashed insertion It is tna advv'- 
bser's rtiponsibdrty to contact trie paper rl an error ■> 
pas Mo adjustment wit be made ihtvs error doe* nol altar 
tne value ot In* ad 

nam* lound ON CAMPUS can be advertised FREE 
tor a period not eicavding lives days They can be 
paced at Ketliie 103 or by calling 532-8555 



Announcements 



AVAILABLE AUGUST. June, neit to tr.SU Delune 
iwo bedroom apanmeni. op 10 Ihrae people 
M9 i*62 altar 4pm 

AVAILABLE AUGUST— Across tram GoOrtnow and 
Marfan (Centennial Apartments) furnished one 
bedroom unil. central an. carpel. Uly equipped 
kitchen, on -street panting. 539-2702 evemnos 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, central ail, dishwasrw 31 h 
Fremont, no pels 8390 ptu* deposit, one year i 
lease 539 1*65 

NICE FURNISHED one-bedroom Ava*atte now or 
May. pear Aggwviile Cat Mr Han S38-437*. Riy 
S3 7-2241 

ONE-BEDROOM IN qompiei 1026 Sunset. Laundry 
racarnss. ass heat 1295. miter trash paid. No pets 
Leasing tor May or June 776-3804 

ONE BEDROOM STUD40 In complei, 1219 Ciatln. 
neri to campus. June and Jury two-month lease 
Si75piuaeiectncpiuadeposrt No pets S3M18C 

ON E- BEDROOM NEAR campus toio Sunset S295. 
water. ( rash paid No pets Leasing lor May or June 
770-3804 

RENT FREE Country iivmg in eichange tor occasional 
seeattanoe to wtoaelchair pound landlady, includes 
Mng Cal Franrue (91 31494 0201 

STUDENTS: ONE- BEDROOM large furnished base 
merit apartment near City Park Mo pelt AvsHabfs 
June I Deposit. Leas* tZbOi month Call 
538-0351 



1991 ROYAL Purple yearbooks may be purchased tor 
117 between Bam and 5pm Monday through 
Friday in Kedne 1 03 yearbooks wis be avafcabi* in 
May 1991 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are still available in Kediie 

Mali 103 $1 50 for si uoentt [limit two with ID) 12 tor 
non -students Campus offices may purchase direc- 
tories Irom KSU Oflc* Supplies Check out the 
coupons in back 1 

COLLEGE MONEY Prtvsi* echotarsnipa You reoety* 
minimum of eight sources, or your money refunded 
America s Finest' Since 1981 College Scholarship 
Locators. Bon mi. Jopan, MO 6*8021881 
1JJ00-8 7*7485 

COME FLY win us K- Stat* Flying Club hat ft«» 
airplanes For 6*st onces tail Sam Krupp, 539-61 93 
after &30pm 

HEADING FOR Europe iraa summtr'r Jet there anytime 
wrm AirmtchA for ItfjO from the East Coasli 1229 
from the Mdwest (when available) (Reported in 
New York Times and Let's Got) Airtmchis 
212 964 MOO 

ITS OPEN I His and Hers Supsrsiyias. 308 Turns Creak 
Bfvd 776 t330 Open Sam — 6pm Super MUfiery 
Cuts and women and kid cuts Give us* try Closed 
Wednesday 

PROTECT YOUR beaulilul stun Irom harmful sunray* 
Waterproof sun screens SPf 8. to. 15 and 30 
Mary Kay Cosmetics Janet Mniken 539 9469 

SPECIAL i 1 5% Discount on professional KMS hair car* 
products in steck Skin care essentials. 108 S 
Fourth Expires 4-26-91 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1 . 2. 3. 4 bedrooms. very race completes and houses for 
now. summer and Ian Near campus wrth great 
prices 537 Ml 9 537 1666 

AVAILABLE NOW, two Dedraom 1290 no ufjlliea free 
April rent Leasing arso tor summar 537-7793. 

LARGE ONE -BEDROOM Across Irom Ahetrn lot 
summet suet**** and avsdaW* tor nen year 1295 
a month CM lor more information 539-5362 



LARGE ROOMY one bedroom in ■ si. -unit complei. 
dining area. Irving, kitchen, bath with walk-m closet 
AttaMabl* Aug I. 1295 Conveniently located io 
. KSU and downtown Phone 537 7087 



G 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



1 . 2, 3. 4 bedrooms, very nice oompts*es and houses tor 
now. sun-mar and tail Near campus with giaai 
537-2919, 537-1868 



NOW LEASING tor Aprs. May and June Om*t. prof**- 
nortal housing SUOu. on* and two bedrooms 
Campus East Apartments 539 59 n 

ONE-BEOROOM IN irVarJcat Inn 1 722 Laramie Water 
and trash paid, laundry ibcmm. gas hsat No pets 
S335 Leasing tor May or Jun* 7763804 

ONE -BEDROOM APARTMENT and iwo-Mdroom 
epenment near campus 539-1975 

TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE in compHi near Cny 
Park 1 026 Oseg* laundry taorriies No pals $440. 
v*ji*r. trash paid Leasing tor May or June 
776-3804 

TWO- BEDROOM AVAILABLE Aug 1. 900 Fremont, no 
pets one-year lease 1350, month plua utSKiea 
539-7336 for sppotmmsrHS. 

WALK TO campus. 1734 Laramie Two-b*droom suit 
acta tor two. Stove and relngeralor furnished Heat. 
water and trash pax) No pets Jaaor month Lease 
June i to June 1 1-642 5354 

TWO BEDROOM CLOSE 10 campus Summer rat*, 
1300 per month through July 31 778-1340 



Sunday Night Special 

4 p.m. til Close 

Chicken Fried Steak 
$3.99 

Includes all-you-can-eat from our Freshtastiks 

Food Bar. Offer good only with coupon and not 

valid with any other coupon or discount. 

622 Tuttle Creek Blvd. 

BONANZA 



I 
I 
l 
I 
l 
l 
l 
l 
l 
I 
I 
l 
I 
I 



PAUL 6* DuHior 

CLOTHING CONCEPTS 



TTTT 



T 



1 DAY ONLY 



TOPS • PANTS - SKIRTS * DRESSES 
. ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR 



Monday' Aor: 



RAMADA INN 



two BEDROOM NEAR AggieviK*, <ow*r level of 
nous* 1 126 Fremont 1280. water . Iraah paid No 
pets. Leasing for May or Jun* 776 3804 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR campus. v>al*r. trash and gas 
pas), 1470 1 866 College Heiflhu to pels Leasing 
lot May or Jun* 776-3804 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments very nee. 
central neat end air. three biocu from campus 
ctoa* to Ago****, acroat from &1y Park Assigned 
garbage disposal 
i "ssner and dryer Now 
leasing for 1*8— 1420 a month tor two people 
Showing 4 30p as daily no pets Odd Key Apart 
mania. 1417— 1418 Leavenworth 537-0812. 
538-2367 

WE HAVE a room for one addreonal roommate. One 
btoott east of campus in a sii-umt comptor. 
furnished. inoUcrng e washer end dryer .81 75 each 
Phone 532 5339 for Kimrjerty Rudiei Of 537-7087 

WALK TO campus. 173** Laramie One-bedroom 
suftetofe toi one Slove and letftgerafor furnished 
Heal, water, iraah pan) No pets 1280/ month 
lease June 1 to June t. i 642-5354 

WALK TO KSU. two-bedroom base men. 
garag*. 1280 538-1564 



K-Rental Memt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom $4 50 

539-8401 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.*Poo] 

•Fireplace 

♦Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



NOW 
LEASING 

OPEN HOUSE 
FRI., APRIL 19 

APARTMENTS 

3:30-4:00 
• 1225 Claflin I BR 
•1326 N. Manhattan 2 BR 

4:10-4:30 

•1837 College His. 1 BR F 

4:40-5:00 

•927 Gardenway 1 & 2 BR 

HOUSES 

4:30-5:00 

•1329 N. llth 3 BR 

776-1340 

% 

A B B O rt 



June Leases 

'$195 

■ 

Brittnay Ridge 

i ilence of P r I 
for more into c 

776-5599 



4 Apta.—Fum. or Unfvm. 



AVAILABLE MOW one- end IWD-tMdroorn. ctow to 
778- 1340 



AVAILABLE NOW. Jun*. August, owe* surroundings tor 

study. 10- or 12-momn lease* apartmer**. mobae 
fnm**. heuM. ng pals 539-4087 537-8388 
QUIET CLEAN, efficiency apartments. 1 131 Venter, on* 
btac* east or campus Heel, water, traan paid 
Available Jun* t or Aug i Lsaae rvqiered 1285 
par mgnui. lower tummer rales,' Contact Pr otea- 
•or McOur* 776 5582 e»emngs 

rwo-BEDfWOM. CLOSE to ApgnvH* and Cay Park, 
r*c* targe evasacss June t 537 *«*8 

TWO-BEDnOOM APAflTMEKT in comcMi. on* and 

one-fiarf oafn* laundry lacwtiaa. available now. 
June or August 778-8715 

TWO BE tWO08i APAITTMEKT, water, gaa, msefi <wd 
One bfocti from campus Off-a tr ef perking Sepa- 
rate entrance 538-8878 



5 Automobile lor Sste 



1976 MOB soft lop Noaoe urpunstof work, fl.OOO 
Henngton. KS S»-t 182 or 1 2S8-1S92 avernnga 

1878 FOR0 Fairmont— Qreat eohoot car. good oona 

lion 8860 or make oiler 778^4218 



IF YOU'VE GOT MONEY TO BURN, 
DON'T BOTHER TO READ THIS! 



But if you 
Need extra money! 
Donate for Dollars! 

New Donors earn $30 Cash by donating 
two times this week. Jf you have nol 
returned within two months, you qualify 
as a new donor. 
(Limited time offer, coupon required for special.) 

Bring in a new donor and receive i $2 bonus. 




Open: 
M-Th9~6 
Fr 9-4:30 



Stop by the fully -automated, medically supervised 

MANHATTAN DONOR CENTER 

U30GarrJcriwa^^^77£917^^Callf^ 



ON SALE 



Six packs and 
Suitcases of 

BUD 

BUD LIGHT 

BUD DRY 

at participating 
retailers. 




l*«u— CMeVETTt. good conrjuona 81)90 or tMet 
otter Can 530-2888. 

i*80 MERCURY Capn, Mac-door, lout-apisd. air condi 
tkirilrig. AA4/FU c saline, sunroof. lOo.GOu maes. 
run* good, » 1.200 538-2422 sfl*> 8p.m. 

1880 TOYOTA Coroia. five-speed, air oondifjomng. 
rear *4par Run* «sc***nt. 1 10K n*le*. fair conrj- 
non. 8750 Of beet offer 530-7481 

1881 TOYOTA Starlet, tvt-speed. A14/FM casaetts. 
**c**em condition, no rust newctufen, runa great. 
8885 negoUeMe 539 8380 

1)82 MUSTANG QL 72K. Iwo-door rialcfl. V-6. auto 
air cruise, power el**f!ncy comr oakas. AA4iFM 
niaaini m™. rune siceMnt tl .800 778- 1 387 

1804 FORD Bronco II. lour-wtwel dnv*. new tires and 
rem pew*, fled end whit*, good conation beat 
Off*! 537-5188. 539-8644 

1887 CHEVROLET Spnnl tour-door. trve-spMd. 
81.800 Of beat otf*r 532*274 aak fbr Rano> 

1890 QT fvtuetang Loaded whne ntlh gray Irsenor. 

12.000 m*e* E.c*4*nt conrJtwn Mum see Io 

eppmata 537-2878. I*av* meaaaoe 
FOR SALE: 1886 Chevy Caiefarf t r Euroapon Loaded 

wrrn ait tnres Under 50.000 mile* 14.000 or two 

OtKr (9 13)582-2900 aflar 4pm. 



7 Computers 



]' 



COMPUTERS: FOUR 288s. ons XT with three amies, 
20rng fierd drive* 640K COA color of mono 
Chrome monitors Caft OerfeS days 532 6798, 
evenings 778-3273 

FOR SALE: Macintosh 512K/' enhanced and pnnler 
fmagoWmor. alt $800 776-7079 ask lor Rafael 

IBM COMPATIBLE 80288 40 Meg hard drfye. t 2 Meg 
floppy, oolot monitor, mouee. 1200 Mud mooavri. 
3 10 OOS.'SAM 537-0133 



3 Employment 



6 Child Can 



SUMMER EMPLOYMENT— KSU Student returning to 
K C for summer In-home daycare. Monday, Tues- 
day Mid Friday, boy 1 1 , gin 8 Own transportation 
I salary, meal*, pool p*ea «c Ona-harl 
i J.CCC Caa (91 3)481 -8841 



Til* Coee p um cannot verity the flnenciat potential of 
edvenlsemenfs In Ih* Empfoyment ciasalflcetlon 
R**d*rs are advi**d to sppr o*cn *ny such *mploy- 
menf opportunity wit 



AGGRESSIVE GMV import rJeaMrship is looking for 
self -moavatad. setl-suner. foi a caraar in the 
autprnoejfle aale* field 850.000 income powcM 
the Irat yean Femai** encouraged to apptyi Call 
(316(343-1155. Bam— «p.m.. Monday— Satur- 
rjly Refer IS Mike Of Feck 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students and grade to M 
many posrlions Airline anil tram Eiicafienl salary 
snd travel banafns (303)441-2455 

(Cvfrtlnuad from ptgo 12) 



3r-cry y^ ^ W ^ a Prr^Jl=W^«W«iaasfe^^ 



6 




i 



LAST 
CHANCE 

LSI Ml*. WefTlU 






WEEKEND SPECIALS 

FRIDAY- 

Summer Fresh TACO SAL^D $1.99 

SATURDAY- 

50$ Homestyle FRIES(U:3o-$pm.) 

SUNDAY- 

1/2 B-B-Q CHICKEN $3.95 



k#&t&xsi £& * &£ * & 2&i*x : i ^ ^ 



3$w 



Information worth saving. 



KAW VALLEY MAC 
USER GROUP 

MEETING 

April 20 

10:30 a.m. 

at 
Macsource 
1110 Laramie 



Topic: 
Taste 
Low-end 
Desktop 

Publishin 



& 




JL 



FRIDAY 

$1.50 DAIQUIRIS 

LADIES NIGHT 

SATURDAY 
25c KAMIS 

$1 OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. 

ALL WEEKEND 

25C KAMIS 

NO COVER BEFORE 9 p.m. 

UPCOMING EVENTS 
Monday LIVE MOVING VAN GOGHS 
Tuesday MALE STRIPPERS 
Wednesday LIVE KNIGHT 



s 






;' 









I \\ Friday, April 19, 1991 



(Continued on page 13} 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— MlwiM. Earn 
tA.OOQw montn Fm IranspcrUfMnl Room end 
boenJI Over 8,000 opening* No experience neces- 
sary Mil* ex femele Csi Student Emptovmeni 
Service* I 206-?90-3e91 *it 3B. 

APARTMENT LEASING Coorotnaloi tor m*neg*menl 
company, imrnedisl* opening, must be na«K, enthu- 
name, organnea ana sett motivated Fu»-iima 
prefer sapenenc* USD • month put 
May graduate* w atoon n . Send re- 
turn* or letter of reference lo P.O. Bos 1329, 
Manhattan. KS 11*502 

ATTENTION LIFEGUARDS and Swim InetTuctors In 
Iha Topaka arsa ihi* summar? VvOodnray Raquei 
Out s in* place to work Contact Soon Carlson al 
776 5«S3 by May I 

CAMP COUNSELORS «v*nt*d lor private McMgen 
boy*/ girl* vnnw camp* Teach swimming, 
canoerng selling, tvatarsluing. gymnastics, nflery. 
archery, tennrs goll sports, computers, camping 
crafts, dramatics or riding Also Kilcnen. office, 
maintenance Salary $1,000 or mora ctua room and 
to.ro Marc Saeget i7t>5 Maple, NonrKMrJ. II 

60093 70*4*6-2*44 

COMPUTER SUPPORT Technician The Erteneion 
Computer Systems Olkn hu * position avaSael* 
in technical support tor bright student wWh micro 
compul»r skills Mud ham knotetedga and enpen- 
enca with PC* WordPerfect. Lotus 123 an* of 
dBase and be willing la assist u**rs «Htn computer 
needs FI*jo<X« hours and competrtrv* nay 30-40 
hours during sumiw. 15-20 hours during, taU 
Applications accepted through Wednesday Apm 
24. 211 Umrjerger Mall. 532-6270 

EARNt30Wf*500p«riMaiiraadirigbooKaalhorn* Ca» 

l S1M73-7440 Eit B280 

EARN 15,000— $10,000 Now hiring manager* and 
painters, limited opportunity Pan -time now. full- 
time Iha *umm*r Student Punier* Inc CM 
i-BOO-a-COLLEGE Mr Gannon 

ADVERTISING SALES repr*s*ntjtrv«s needed lor the 
tail mi Collegian H you an enargetle. person- 
able ciaanve and dependaM*. you can *srn up io 
S40uv month working pan-urn* You most M 
entoaed in al was tut hours Pick up application 
and 106 daacrtpton in Kecun 103 Deaden*. 5p m 
Monday. April 22 



EARN MONEY reeding nooks! 130.00* yaar income 
l 005-982 flOOO EH Y-9701 



RJLL-TIME SALES parson needed Marl eipenence 
required, Saturday* 100 Cal 778-7441 lor an 



HARVEST HELP Soaking good, daan, IrvJvteuata with 
good drtvera MM Eipartanc* preterred. out not 
1*64. 3 72?, 



PART TIME. SUMMER emptoymenl Students who 
tana work i^mrct **te(jBehing a convenience 
•tor* — knowledge— oomoutar inventory, layout. 
writing operating procedure* Sand faaurnt and 
work experience to Boa 5. Cotieglsn 

PART-TaVE STUDENT worker May through summer 
and into st-92 school yaar. 15-20 hour* awaak. 



INTEI LICENCE JOBS At branch**. U S Cuatom*. 
DEA *tc Now hiring Call t -805-962-8000 Eat 

K-srot. 

JOBS APPLY now tor M Coikigtan nawa and athntm* 
ing poaitiona Studtrtt* In any major may apply 
Nawa Slarl Asuslant EdMor. Arts) Entanalnmant 
Edaor. Campus Edhor, C*n/v Oovarnmant Editor. 
Editorial Pag* Sdilot Faatma Wrtlwi. Marvgmg 
i Edrtor Photography Editor. Sports 
■ Hacorwrt. Slarl Reporter*. Corum 
mats CanooiM*. fw vmwn * . Copy Editor* Adv*r 
using Stall Assistant Ad Manage., Graphic Anm 
Sale* Rapnmntalni**, Cafnpu*/ Tearsneet Rep 
Photographer. Craaliw Diriclor Obtain *n appli 
cation and job dvacnotjon* in Kadiis 103. Apptic* 
Hon DHdknt: 5pm. Monday Aprs 22 tor tall atari 
Sign up lor interview when you return application to 
Kadiw 103 Kane** Slaia Collegian 

LOOKING FOR summer work? Last aummtr* Average 
waa over 12,300 per month Cell I -S0O 535-5836 

NANNIES EAST Coast affluent lam*** »eek Hve-in 
nanme* Paid airtara. super uaariaa, eicaaenl 
nanny networking system, aorry no summer nanny 
position*, local Interviews Upper Dublin Nannies 
1 800-937-2766. 

NANNIES IMMEDIATE powtions on me East Coast end 
Florid*. Eicaaenl salaries • b*ne*o On* ym 
commitment Call area repreaentativa. 
(913)627-30*4 

NEED MONEY last? Make up lo *i?5 a day trimming 
photographs No experience nscsnary 
1-800-695-2799 

OPPORTUNnv FOR graphic d*»lgn»r— summer work 
openence— located m Manhattan, work tor tood 
service industry — hour* are flexible— part-time lo 
■u n time— quality, craatrrity, student In tuna with 
the UmM— *4 35 per hour— (and return*, rater. 
encaa and number ol hour* ot work wanasd lo: Sok 
Z 




Double Barreled 



By Daiyl Blasi 



Welcorrte v "v^j -fellow %-iuden+s of Home Ecoi-kjith'cs/N 

AHlrioo^K +he strained visagt of your faces and 

-{■he cons+atlf fidge+inoj In ^o^ 1 " Seats ind^ca'tes 

o, faHner professed boredom, I assure uou 

itriy presentation on meat" pr-epara+ron will 

be Qulfe interesfi'n 



Gt-e+Ck oft* Kim 
-re coo/ I 

© 







D.»h' ft ^-16* 



Vp6m* and tormutale 
ctencal work, personal computer work Good oral 
and written communication skills Famwartty with 
word processing end delabeaa management e«- 
tremely helpful Work aludy not neosseary. but 
preferred Pick up appHcalion at 1 1 1 Coit a l Court 
Bktg Applicetioni due Aprs 24 Devekjpmem. 
Pantarch and Sponsored Protect*. KSU Otvwton ol 
Continuing Education. Corug* Coun BMg . Room 
111 532-5560 

POSTAL JOSS to (60.898 Phi* Vacation, retirement, 
wan proven system Fret Delia*— Cedar F»dge 
Oept 44. Ben 827. Baaevtae. KS 66935 

RELOCATION OF on* ot our K Stale Alumni has 
opened e sale* oosHon in Manhattan* moat 
*gg>***rve automotlvs dealership FlencM hour*, 
dsmonetialor program, group hMWi and ule bent- 
■navmuatb* 
Contact m 
person. Cufi Domino at Elton* Motor* Company 
Inc. 2312 Slagg ►*" "oad 537-8330 

RESPONSIBLE MATURE hdp wanted lo operate 
trucks and combine* wilh custom harvest crew. 
(9 NIMMaM (9131392-3436 

SUMMER HELP warned at Rocky Ford Tuft Ptota— lurt 
background daeirabl*. but not required See Mrs 
Elder in rVawr* 228A (5324970) tor application 

SUMMER JOB opportunity in Manhattan Student to 
write brochures, develop media concepts end wrrte 
training programs lor food service $4 25 per hour. 
Flectjle hour*. F us- lime or part-trine Sand resume 
and work eiperwnc* to: Bos 3. Cosaglan 

THE LARGEST personnel arm in Kansas it seeking an 
energetic and motivated individual to expand our 
service are* in Junction City and Manhattan 
Poanion inctuda* Sal**, marketing, interviewing, 
edenftrve customer 
and a**ignm*ni. Ca n a trial** mutt I 
org*™ tauonai skats, a strong peopie-onenied per 
aonaHty. good rjeeewm making abarry end a detir* 
lo be ■ pan ot iha community Colleg* degra* or 
personnel eipenancs pr*terr*d. but not required 
we oiler a good slarting salary, kill Benefits and an 
ant career opportunity E O E H mtereiied 
r**ume to our corporal* office*. Carver 
Resouma. 2828 Arrowhead Road Suae 205. 
Topeka. KS 88814 

WANTED POSITIONS opening lor truck end combine 
operators to» summer wheal harvest Some experi- 
ence neaaeeery. Strunk Herveslmg. Silver Lake. 
KS 1 582 5359 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 
Travel benefits. 
(303) 440-6933 



1 Furniture to Buy Of Sell 



MATCHING SOFA and lovesett. •antnont colors 
cksan, very good condition 1200 539-7820 



R2 



HovstM lor Rent 



] 



DR. HfWIBAL LECTOR IN HI GH SCHOOL 

Making the Grade 



FOUR flEDROOM HOUSfc lor r«m for iurr>rn«f Khool 
MMion horn own*n Two bkx** ro campus No 
d»po*.i p#U rtrtgoMflbla, rant nagotiflbit 
776-7*133. pliMi taova maaaaga 



By Bob Berry 



i Got sowe bad MEwi m. 

IT SCffiS "iTJo'lE (*JT fBRNf 

WlrMt; WW TtACY, OUt. STAR 




WDMt grtes won vou . 

SMe-lrtlWRSVOU'luE tlti* 





Jim's Journal 



JULY OPENING one bedroom duplei. **ai campue. 
1289 month, plus utilities year** leas*, deposit 
539-3872 evening* 

JUNE 1 occupancy, ground loor. two bedroom duplei 
1030 Thunton. 8380 month, plus mrllta*. f*ft 
1**4* deposit 539-3872 evenings 



1 4 Losl and Found 



Only found eda can be placed tree of charge 

LOST: EIGHT month old Oelmauon Has distinctive 
markings answers to Spencer Last teen around 
Eighth and Ukiemont 539-3750 or 778-0094 

LOST: KEYS on nnge separated by piastre, gteen knrie 
on one rtng Aggrevrll* are* 778-8413 Rtwird 



1 7 Mobile Homes tor Sale 



] 



I4i 70— THREE bedroom*, on* *nd one-twit baiha. 
carsral air, two ceeing tana, dishwasher, deck, 
shad. Cart 537-2131 

1978 14a8S two-beoVoorn Washer- dryer. rMhwaaher 
cettng fan*, fenced yard, deck, *toreg* *h*d. Ptati 
aaowed f 7,000, 1-494-2831 evenings 

SALE PRICES 1 2\ 1 4' wtdes. mo* horn**, pneed from 
84.000 Paymems sianrng al J 120 50. iarg* aelec 
■on. Countryside Brokerage 539-2325. 

TWO BEDROOMS, central Sir, washer/ dryer low 
utmtiet and let rani, large kitchen and living room, 
f 7.500 negotiable 778-031 * 



"19 Motorcycles.'Bicycles (or Sale I 

1988 KAWASAKI Nmul 1000. Call S37-178t 

FOR SALE C»S 1100 L( 1980) Suiukl. Hack motorcycl* 
run* or ear Need lo aertn $875 Phone 7783088 

TREK 830— New (1990)1 5" lt*ma Best otter CalJuke 
532 » 78 after (5pm 



20 Partiea-n-more 



] 



LOUD N Proud OJ Swvue 
537-2343 or 778-8380 

MOBILE VIBRATK3NS OJ Service— 
the beti music and lighting sysl*m 
call 539-7860 



Th* Beti In Town 



you want 

F ur 







2 | Personals 



We require a form at picture 10 (KSU or driver * 
■can** or other) when placing a personal 

1990-91 K STATE Cheerteeoers. CongratiAtttori* on 
your frni*n at the national championstirpa I was 
both implies i a and proud Kns T. — UCA 

82 ON Its* Saturday s game, your* ours — the Joker* 

KASSIE B . Happy ftdhday From Ma> to You. J FL 

KEN— FEE LINO a ntj* -thoetetar Oon't worry, -r* 
ov»r your head" anyway C J.. 8 K 

M C — vv ANTED On* handsoms, good-h**n*d guy to 
oeietxeta Is* special day with ih* woman who love* 
turn Wanted Just on* chance to tell you. Have s 
great dtyi I cam km you enough Happy Brrthdayi 
Lav*. Always and Forever C W 

PHLUPHY S In youi editorial last week were you 
speaking hypf jtt -aH Jca wy or from *Kpart*nca>7 

PI KAfS Jack anoChns— the sale dash wss fun But 
our formal* we! prove lo be even better C-you 
Saturday night wtih Love— Your Sig Kap r*ste*i 

SIGMA CHIS fl and B Here w* ere togetner again No 
bunatotdt thrs time |usl In* wme It s*m*for**raor 
blow war* ready to go AX Love. T and K. 

TO KRI5TEN K and Sam Community Service Your 
work tor lest Saturday m beyond worm to npn a* 
my manka Take a bow You deserve it —Pie* 
Erie 



22 Pe<s and pet $*>PPltos 



FOR SALE Buinsee Py»»n A very loving pet Pttone 
8374535 



H 



23 ResumoTyping Service 



1ST MPRESStOftS am rmponanti A pokahad imevj* it 
required to be competitive m today * ice market For 
* quality praiessionai return* and oov*r letter 
contact th* Resume Service si 537 7294 or stop by 
our otsce si 343 Colorado to inquire about our many 



LETTER-OUAtrTY J! 25 double Report* kMamJ re 

■urn** Sam* day available Please c*l Susan 
778-0878 



WORD PROCESSMO— Paoera, lefter*. resumes, etc 
Laser printing 10 yaar* oiportenoo Cat Knttl at 
5324028 or 778-4900 

WORD PROCESSING! Ei^enenoad. accurals typist 
Laser pnnting deaeditlon*. these*, term paper*, 
letter*, reports f 1 SO page Cell Diane 537 3886 



24 Roommate Wanted 



A* X W«\l Cs9t*Ai*t*) 

w>*v* th HK« K«a»\ 




*i-n 



fKt ll«Wt bvIV 
If w»1 d»ar. 












By JlITl j 148 88/ MONTH, ene-thiid uMMea. your own Iarg* 
^^^^^^ bedroom Two blocks itom iha Union. Call 

537-2677 or 778-2105 evening* (student*) 

NEED ONE female roommate. 1175 »nd one-third ot 
eteclnc end cable 9i3Bluemort.537 1380 Ask lor 
Us*. Rachel or Juk* 

ONE ROOMMATE tar summer to snare apenment nrna 
10 Aggtevttle and campus 8 tea month, shsr* tuls 
Cel Brad st 539-4122. 

ROOMMATE WANTED Malt, now Wa*r to KSU 
339-1564 

ROOMMATE WANTED: MM*, non-amoklng to »har* 
two-bedroom, furnished *pertm*nt on* block from 
campus. t159V month depoait. one-lrsrd utalli** 
778-7498 



Crossword 



ROOMMATE NEEDED, ft 20V monthly one- halt utis- 
tiet, own room, after 11pm. 839-1399 

ROOMMATE WANTED— One lemale tor tummtr 
aublaata May 1r*e. June and July On* and 
one-hatl block* liom campm Rent negottabtt plu* 
one hell utHiM* 539-3887, Lone or Tamer* 

ROOMMATE WANTED now Ihrowgh July Woodway 
Apartmanll Hem n*gotl*bJ* plus one-third ublrtles 
Also interested In female lor 91-92 school yaar 
Cak 537-4968 

THREE NONSMOKING roommates wanted starting 
June 1 Summer wrm option 10 stay for t*H and 
Spring Unfurnished Own room Only f 12V month 
plus om-tourlh unties Ask tor Tony 776-1562 

TWO WON- SMOKING lemale roommates End ol May 
tree. June. July Spacious, gareg*. sunrpom. air 
conditioning, own room 8125 plu* utilities 
5373162 

TWO NON-SMOKING lemaiea warned to ahar* house 
two blocks from campus Lease nan* June t 
$131 25 ptu* utrWet Call 776 2074 

TWO NONSMOKING tsmale*. May I. 512 Damson 
8100 phis one-fourth ul.Mles No pets, wesherf 
dryer 778-8355 

TWO ROOMMATES needed, |I 75. own room, 1209 
Retone, nght by c*mpm, habtamo* Espinoi, 
539-3786 Ian or Enrique 

WANTED. CHRISTIAN lemale to ran house with Ihree 
other* Summer/ Ian. ft 00 month plus one- fourth 
utilities 776-8873 

WANTED JUNE 1. 1991 female nonsmoking room- 
mate. Own bedroom/ bath, wisher! dryer liraplac*' 
awrmming poct'l 8202 50 a month C*« 537 21*1. 
task for Kim 

WANTED: LADY lo rem and/ or manage houte Rem 
8147.80 per month Can (913)384-281* 



25 Services 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy last Can lor ap^ 
potnmeni. Hour* 9am — 5p.m. Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Tasting Center 539-3338. 

LAWN WORK and fiouee perming, eipenenosd— 
reasonable CaJ T82 Enierprue* at 778-1881 Ask 
tor Tom or leave 



SUFFERING FROM Abortion! Writ* Heart* rte Hored, 
Bon 9*. Gnnnerl, KS 67738 CorrfidaritMl response/ 



?'vi" NN4, |t| f J i.i ill 

5*N 1(1' SI It. piv ptiid 

Pried iikIlhIc M,i\ 

ihrnuuli \u>jusi uiiil list. 1 

oi hiyh-st'curit) padlock, 

VmhiTsi Self Storage 
776-5888 



AlcCullougri 



Oetr'etopmeril 



28 Sublease 



1721 ANDERSON, aero** tiom old oadnjm. available 
May 18 md* only, furnished, own bedroom. $100 
839-3080, ask tor Greg 

A BLOCK from campus lumrshad aperWiart. on*— two 
people Washer' dryer, sir contjmomng Summer 
sublease Fsmsies wanted Rem negoliaola 
537-7081 

A BLOCK Horn campus on vainer Large, furnished 
nous* with nvtet) i its no* meres up io st> people 

Summer mom ha ir.ing nerjotlabl* SI 50 Drill paid 
532 3581 

A HALF bloc* from campua One to Aggtevttle Own 
mc*iy furnished bedroom $145/ month. 1214 
Vafber Can Jay 537-8881 

ATTENTION K.C Internship* On* or two mala* ID 
snare two-bedroom with mtdeal atuoent/ K-Staw 
gradual* June 1— Aug t Close to Plu* and 
Wtafport easy iccm to 1-38 and I 70 
913-384-5249, leave a message 

AVAILABLE 20 May— 31 Jury, within on* block 01 
campus, two-bedroom, tornraned, *>r corsfrborvng. 
dahw«*h*r laundry, rent neootiaae 776-7498 

AVAILABLE NOW, two-bedioom basement apartment, 
hall block from Natetonum, cheap utilities, furn- 
rsned. dishw*sh*r n*gcti*bl* Call Ben 776-9560 

AVAILABLE THROUGH July, furnished two-bedroom al 
8300 • month 2000 College Heights Call 
537-9084 

AVAILABLE JUNE I. three- or four bedroom, near 
campue. on Bkiemont Sublease tor summar 
539-0594. 

Brittany RIDGE Townnou*** Sublease tram June 
to August Apartmem lurrvahed Rent negotubl* 
Can 539-8878. Aak tor Aaron 

CLOSE TO campue/ AggteviSe Two-bedroom, turn 
lahed air condflonng. watei Hash paid, laundry 
tactlAie* R*m negotierUe June and July Can 
539-5018. 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed lor June and July Very 
mo*, tuty turnlahM 8131/ month 537-4834 

FURNISHED. BRAND new lownhouH. own bedroom 
bath, waantr/ dryer, a.r conditioning 81654 month 
(nanonabt*) 776-7601— Jenny GJI 

FURNISHED. TWO BEDROOM, trash snd water paid 
Rent neooliaota 539-3878 

LARGE TWO- BEDROOM apartment, water paid 
June- July. $250/ month Can 778-5398 

MAY IS- Aug 15- Nonsmoking l*met**— Shan 
tour-oedroonv two-bath fcimshed duptar Parking, 
adiacant lo campua Great opportunity Cell 

776-6192 Of 776-5303 



NICE TWO-BEDROOM apartment in compter Ban of 
both world*, one block from Viae, one block from 
campus 1212 Bkiemont 778-0797. 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, two btookt from Our 
land Available June l—Juh 31 Phone 778-8825 

Of* BEDROOM. CLOSE lo campua, turnnfied rent 
Can Mel in at 537-1027 



SUBLEASE AT Dieminted pnoei Available now— n*w 
and nght across csrnpuel Can 539-4771 



SUBLEASE ROOMIE, three-bedroom house, i 

location, two houses tiom otmpu*. two blocks Irom 
Aggieviae. iirepuce. etc Cheap 776-0881 

SUBLEASE TWO-BEDROOM lurnkthad. etc** to cam- 
pus. June and July, r*nt negobaole S32-3679 

SUBLEASE— APARTMENT- On*-b*droom. bath- 
room, bvlng room and kitchen Water end Irash 
curd 1854 Ciafkn Apt 8 Reni negotieble 
539-8330 

SUBLEASE— ONE BEDROOM, tumuned for one or 
two people Clot* 10 campua and Agcjeviii* Hani 
negotiable— May 'Ira* 539-4577 

SUBLEASE— SHARE lour- bedroom. two-beHI nous* 
with thre* people Own fumiahed room laundry 

Cl*an. non smoking inquiries Onlyi k*d-May 
through Jury 7783829 

SUMMER— OPTION for n*it school year Two- 
bedroom apartmnnl, furnished, air conditioning, 
balcony, near campus. City Park, Ag gn vst*. 8375 
778-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE gr**l locaeon. two-oedroom 
furnished, two— lhr*a people 8350 negotiable 
778-4916 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Large one- bedroom fum- 
iahed apartment Great for oneor two people 8250/ 
month 839.7059 

THREE BE DFIOOM APARTMENT available for Bum- 
mer suble as e Woodway. carport* Ram neoc* 
able 537-4977. 

THREE-KiOtXIOM DUPLEX. Junt— Jury, up to tour 
people, washer/ dryer, rjtshwssher. c*nir*i nt. two 
■*■ to cantpua 778-7830 



THREE MALE non-smoking roommates. 8125 Avail- 
able mid-May Close to campus Own room 
Washer and dryer. 776-3818 

TWOBEDROOM APARTMENT rutty furnished with 
balcony, thre* block* from campua. on* block 
AggievHt* $798 Cat 519-3454 

TWOBEDROOM FURNISHED apartmant, two blocks 
from campua W**fi*r' dryer, air condajonrng. June 
Ihrough July 8146V person negotiable 5394897. 

TW&BEDftOOM WITH bunkbeds dtstwattwr. 'sun- 
dry fsdWies One- hall block trom campus Rant tor 
June and July— May tree Pnc 
537-7843. 



29 bote's to Buy or Sell 


ONE WAY non stop to San f ranosoo. 8150 or 
Olf*l Call 539-6487 


beat 


33 ^n/ed to Buy or Sell 





CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are still available in Kedzvr 
Hall <03 I' 50 lor students i limit rwo with 10 1 82 to. 
non-nudentt Csmpue officas may purchase dr'ec- 
tone* from KSU Offic* Suppfi**- Check rxn the 

i m becki 



DID YOU aMHI warn to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook'? They are available lor $i 7 m Kediie 1 03 
betwean Sam and 5pm. Monday through Friday 
Yearbook* w*t be evasaeta in May 1991 



GAMES. NINTENDO— S*g»— Gone**— Turbo 
GVafi. IBM— Apple Huge I saving* over store 
pnea* Carl 539-1144 tor tree catalog 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! Sleeping bag*, backpacks. 
tent*, camouflage ctotmng, wet walh ar gear, 
combat. Jungle and speedteco boot* Also Camartl 
Workwear Si Mary* Surplus Sales. St. Marys, KS, 
Monday- Saturday. 9*m- 5pm t. 437.2734. 

JEWEL TEA autumn last partem wanted la buy Trying 
10 compter* collection given to m* by my mother 
snd grandmothtr will consider any drnnerwere. 
tin. doth or oth*r isms in reasonably good condi- 
Mn Respond to Cotlegian Bar 6. Kami* 103 with 
a nt ot n*m* and pnc** 



SMITH CORONA typewriter, eicetltni condition. 856 
H6-4215 


34 <*ne* 


DOUBLE GARAGE for Itorng* or vsrwlee 850/ month 
1112 Bkremom Call 776-0883 


35 Oatltgraphy 


HAVE CEFTtlFICATES announcemenra invrlations, 
prayer*, favors* quotas, artistically hand-lettered 
Also addmaelrtg tnvttop** Very reasonable 
pneesi Ct» Ana 7789315 


36 Shotgun 


WINCHESTER. MODEL 12 pump l?gage 
choke, mint eondrtwn 837 0441 


30 inch lull 


37 Foster Homes Needed 



KANSAS CHILDREN S Service League need* caring 
Indwdual* wiling lo provid* Foster car* Fosttr 
parants ar* prwided wrth iremmg end are f*rm 
buried tor daty kvmg expenaaa. For more informa- 
tion. CM 539-3191, or f 782-5088 



38 Sailboat 



HOBiE 16 Blue y*sow snd while sail. Ftoico iranar. 13* 
mag wh**it. urn. always garaged 5374441 



39 



ffewn Available 



FAMILY NEEDS non smoking uPO*rt*aa*man to help rn 
home In (icheng* lor m**K end privata room 
Reply to Bos 1. Coieglen with resume Summar 
snd lad positions avsilabl* 



By Eugene Sheffer 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 



ro SW I'VE 
tiWA PDEm 
GDOO UfE 
30F»fc. 




r* u 


( I REGRET I Ttf^^V'V^* 

WASH* BQRH W $£ 




t»v- --• 




■VMhi 



Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



SORM, MONSIEUR FWIN6 ACE. 
THE FRENCH CAFE 15 CL05ED. 

r 



I HATE MAVIN6 TO 
HAN6 AKOUNP UJITH Tl 
ENLI5TEP MEN. 





ACROSS 


1 More 


plucky 


6 Paddock 


parent 


9 Corn 


holder 


1 2 Nitrous — 


(laughing 


gas) 
1 3 Raw rock 


14 Parrot 


15 Durable 


cotton 


fabric 


16 Mosque 


to war 


16 Where 


Roma is 


20 Hard to 


find 


21 SW 


connec- 


tion 


23 Zero-star 


review 


24' — 


Attraction" 


25 Mars' 


counter- 


part 


2?' — 


Buddies* 


29 Ring 
31 Early 


textbook 


35 *Ama- 


daus" star 


37 Barn 



adjunct 

36 Fax's 
forerunner 

41 Due for 
repair 

43 Pan point 

44Grad 

45 Speak ill 
of 

47-20 
Ques- 
tions" 
category 

49 Gaggle 
member 

52 Greek H 

53 Dander 

54 Single 

55 ' — Ros- 
enkavalier* 

55 Apiece 
57 Pasta 



DOWN 

1 George 
Bums role 

2 Exhibit 'A* 
in the 
Borden 
case? 

3 Greer 
G arson 
role 

4 Redact 

5 Change 
the chart 

6 Fats of 
"Blueberry 
Hiir fame 

7 10 Down 
melody 

8 Chaps 

9 Gem 
weight 

10 Met 
perfor- 



Solution time: 26 mlna 




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Yesterday's answer 4-19 



mance 
11 Climbing 

pepper 
17 A Mus- 
keteer 
19 Tag 

21 Center X? 

22 Swiss 
canton 

24 Gtti-tag 
word 

26 Plot 

28 Relieve 

30 Illumina- 
tion unit 

32 Teeny 
fish 

33 Yale 
student 

34 Laura 
Petne's 
hubby 

36 Fuel 
transport 

38 Domesti- 
cated 

39 The 400 

40 Moon- 
related 

42 Exhume- 

45 See 6 
Across 

46 Vanished 
46 Sartorial 

woe 

50 Rarin' to 
go 

51 Conductor 
deWaart 




4 19 



CRYPTOQU* 



DWUP WVI DVHU XRYU ICOW 

RDHCZ OGHHUU VK NRAU 

WVX NFGCPYI HGF YVAGFOU. 
Yesterday s Cryptoqulp; ALL OF OUR HORSES 

PREFER A STABLE UPBRINGING. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: D equals W 






14 



Friday, April 19, 1991 



Trek 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 
Trek" episode scenes and the produc- 
tion of ihc posters and menus. 

The staff in the food center cam- 
pus system numbers 400 students 
and 120 full-lime employees. 

The enjoyment was not confined 
to the workers as the residence hall 
students enjoyed the step up from 
normal meals. 

"I love shrimp so I thought this 
was wonderful," said Joselyn 
McLaughlin, a junior in psychology 
Of Van Zilc. "The scenery was great. 
It was a very eule idea to have the 
('Captain Kirk's Interstellar Spirits') 
champagne." 

The same theme will be used again 
during the summer period and at 

other occasions. 

Who said thai life among the 
U.S.S. Enterprise was limited to a 
distant star date in the unforeseen 
future? 



Baseball 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
complete series. Inconsistency has 
lead to a sub .500 record in Big Eight 
play, and splits with Kansas, Mis- 
souri and Iowa State. 

"The last eight games, for the most 
part, have been pretty good ball- 
games. I think the attitude is pretty 
good right now," Clark said. "We 
need to put together a streak. We re- 
ally haven't put together a winning 
streak all year long of any 
proportion." 

On the mound for K-Statc in the 
three-game series will be Kent Hipp 
(5-3). Tim Churchman (1-3) and 
Chris Hmiclcwski (4-3). All three of 
the throwers had complete-game per- 
formances at Missouri last weekend. 

"I am hoping we can play well. It 
would be nice to get a few breaks and 
have a little winning streak, and have 
Nebraska and Oklahoma State com- 
ing in and finish the season strong," 
Clark said. 



Boxer 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 
with his left. Actually, his coach had 
lold him a lot of things since Paul 
didn't know a thing about boxing 
when he started training. 

"Stick and move and deflect the 
punches and keep moving so the guy 
can'i get a straight bead on you," 
Paul said later. "That's about all 1 
know about boxing." 

Paul's coach also instructed Paul 
to come out on the defensive through 
the first and second round. 

"In the third." Paul's coach said, 
"come out with everything you 
have" 

"That way the other fighter will be 
tired when I come on," Paul ex- 
plained. "We'll sec how that works. 
If everything falls through, well, 
we'll get there." 

But Paul didn't get there. 

"Man, you gotta get in and gel 
out!" his coach yelled in Paul's ear 
before the third round. He toweled 
off Paul's sweat. "Throw your jab 



and get back out! Keep your head up. 
Bud! Keep your head up!" 

The referee walkedover to the cor- 
ner and leaned down to Paul. 

"Come on, man, you're doing 
good," the referee encouraged. "But 
you gotta keep your head up," 

When the bell sounded for the 
third round, Paul's feet were pump- 
ing like he had just begun to fight. 

The Opponent had won the first 
round. Easily. He knocked Paul 
down within the first half-minute. 
After Paul got up, they sparred a little 
and then Paul fell again. 

Paul had come around tn the sec- 
ond. He knew more of what to ex- 
pect. He traded punches in several 
flurries with The Opponent. Once, 
Paul chased him across the ring and 
tackled him against the ropes. 

But in the third, the crowd yelled 
for blood. 

Paul pumped his feet and guarded 
his face with the big red gloves. The 
Opponent moved closer. 

Paul squared up, looked The Op- 
ponent in the eye and smacked him 



right in the mouth. 

The Opponent shrugged it off, and 
swung his left at Paul. He missed 
Paul, but The Opponent followed 
with a right that connected. 

And a left. 

And a right 

And a left. 

Paul was reeling. He put his head 
down. The Opponent threw an up- 
percut into Paul's face, and Paul fell 
to his knees. 

The referee moved in and pulled 
The Opponent off. Paul scrambled to 
his feet, went to his neutral comer 
and rapid-fire punched. the padded 
comer guard. The crowd loved it. He 
turned, 

"Come on!" Paul taunted, "Come 
on!" 

"Keep your head up!" yelled 
Paul's coaches from the floor. "Keep 
your head up!" 

The Opponent came in and the two 
of them traded punches. Paul put his 
head down like a bull and punched 
blindly. 

"C'mon, Paul!" screamed mem- 



bers of the crowd. "C'mon!" 

The bell dinged. 

Paul walked dejectedly to his cor- 
ner. He sat on his stool and spit out 
his mouthpiece. 

Down in the locker room after the 
fight, Paul pulled the tape off his 
wrists and swore he would box again 
next year. He wasn't hurt anywhere, 
he said, though that last uppercut 
smarted for half a second. Outside 
the locker room, the people were 
congratulating and high-living The 
Opponent. 

"I just couldn't get anything going 
the first round," Paul said, throwing 
the tape to the floor. "In the second 
and third round, I was starting to get 
it, but it was too late." 

Paul wiped his forehead with his 
shin. Another boxer came into the 
locker room, looking fresh. 

"You next?" Paul asked him. 

"Yeah," he said, punching his 
gloves together. "I'm getting 
pumped," 

Paul slapped him on the shoulder 
and wished him good luck. 









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Kansas State University 
Center for Leadership 

Panel Discussion 

Motivating Employees: 

"Comparing Techniques Across Industries 

Friday, April 19, 1991, 2:30 p.m. 

K-State Union Little Theatre 

Panelists 

Webb Garlinghouse 

Robert Tate 

Gary Walter 











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COLLEGIAN 



Monday, April 22, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 138 



Bushwacker's 
lawsuit to court 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



After about two years, a complaint 
charging Bushwacker's with discri- 
mination will go to court next week. 

Riley County will begin proceed- 
ings for the case April 29 at the Riley 
County Courthouse. 

The incident in the complaint re- 
portedly occurred at Bushwacker's 
in June 1989 while a group of Puerto 
Rican students celebrated San Juan 
Night, a holiday commemorating the 
baptism of Jesus Christ by John the 
Baptist 

During the group's celebration, 
someone allegedly posted signs in 
the bar that had, "Fuck San Juan -The 
Management," written on them. The 
signs were hand-written on Bush- 
wacker's letterhead 

Luis Montaner, a student in veter- 
inary medicine, said he asked a 
worker to remove the signs, but the 
worker said if he removed them, he 
would be Tired. 

Several days after the incident, 
then-owner Don Ramey and ihcn- 
managcr Rich Kriftcwirth sent a let- 
ter of apology lo Montaner. Mon- 
taner said publicly that the letter was 
not enough. 

A week after the incident, students 
rallied around the Puerto Rican 
group and protested in front of the 



bar. Literally dozens of students 
showed up to demonstrate against the 
bar's actions. 

In October of that same year, 
Bushwacker's management was the 
host of a workshop on discrimination 
for Aggicvillc merchants. 

In the meantime, Moniancr filed a 
lawsuit with the Kansas Civil Rights 
Commission, charging that Bush- 
wacker's discriminated against his 
group. 

Montaner said the attitudes of 
Kriftcwirth and Ramey did not 
change after the incident. Montaner 
also said he had tried several times lo 
end the ordeal — to reach an agree- 
ment — so the case would not go as 
far as it did, but he did not find Krif- 
tewirth and Ramey were ever sorry 
for what they did to the students. 

Though it has taken two years for 
this case to see daylight, Montaner 
said he has received a lot of positive 
response from people he has told ab- 
out it 

"I don't know what will happen," 
Montaner said. "But a lot of people 
are very excited." 

If Montaner wins the case, the 
court can award him a pains and hu- 
miliation claim with a maximum of 
52,000. 



POWs grow restless 
in repatriation process 



By the Associated Press 

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — The 
large-scale repatriation of Iraqi pris- 
oners of war is expected to be com- 
pleted soon, now that the Muslim 
holy month of Ramadan is over. 

Tensions, psychological stress and 
political differences among the Iraqis 
have reportedly run high in some of 
the allied-opera ted camps, leading to 
at least one riot, Western military and 
diplomatic sources said. 

U.S. military sources said 150 Ir- 
aqi POWs rioted recently in a Saudi 
camp to protest the temporary sus- 
pension of their repatriation. 

A Saudi guard fired into the 
ground to break up the riot but some 



of the pellets ricocheted and hit a 
POW, the sources said on condition 
of anonymity. He was nol seriously 
wounded. 

The sources said there was another 
incident in which one POW was 
killed and two were wounded. But 
they were unable to provide any 
other details or to say whether the ca- 
sualties were caused by fighting 
among different political factions of 
the Iraqis or by guards trying lo break 
up a riot 

Red Cross officials said Sunday 
thai more than 62,000 Iraqi POWs 
have been returned to their homeland 
since the exchange of prisoners be- 
gan March 5. 




J KYLE WVAIT'Siatl 

Eight-year-old Sarah Rice, ol Manhattan, reaches outto Ot us, a young screech owl under the car* of Project Release, during the Earth Week Fair 
Sunday afternoon In the Manhattan City Park. Brian Becker, right, sophomore in pre- veterinary medicine, holds Otus. 

21st Earth Day activity down slightly 

Animal rehabilitation, conservation methods highlight event 



RYAN HAVTER 

Collegian Reporter 



A sign read, "Preserve the 
Earth." Ii aptly described the atmo- 
sphere of the Manhaimn's Earth 
Day fair in the City Park Sunday 
afternoon. 

More than 200 people visited the 
fair to gather information from a 
collage of environmentally con- 
cerned organizations in celebration 
of the 21sl anniversary of Earth 
Day. 

Jonathan Morris, president . of 
Students Acting to save a Vulner- 
able Environment said he was 
pleased with the turn-out even 
though numbers were down from 



last year's event 

"The fair has gone well but poor 
weather and be k of national public- 
ity has kept people away," he said. 

Last year's 20lh anniversary was 
highly promoted worldwide. 

More than 1 5 groups conducted 
activities and distributed literature 
about recycling, alternative energy 
methods, wildlife and other envir- 
onmental concerns. 

Project Release, a wildlife reha- 
bilitation center in Manhattan, fea- 
tured a live screech owl named 
Otus in its display. 

Signc Balch, a representative of 
Project Release, said Otus is one of 
several birds and small animals go- 
ing through rehabilitation at the 



center. Many are eventually re- 
leased back to the wild, Balch said. 

Ours, who lost his right wing in 
an automobile accident, will nol be 
freed. 

A rip-stop nylon bag invented by 
Nellie Rcmpcl. alias "the last bag 
lady," was displayed at one of the 
booths. 

"It's the last bag you'll ever need 
to use," she said. 

Rcmpcl said her collapsible 
shopping bag could be used over- 
and-ovcr for grocery shopping and 
had been tested carrying weights up 
to 35 pounds. 

Her newest invention, the pos- 
sum pack, consists of four bags 
cleverly concealed into one pocket 



Rcmpcl has sold them at arts and 
crafts fairs and the Pathfinder in 
Aggicvillc. 

Entertainment was provided by 
rock bands and folk musicians. The 
groups who were chosen to play at 
fair had been selected by express- 
ing environmental concerns in die 
past 

Children participated in activi- 
ties, including face painting and a 
scavenger hunt to inform them of 
environmental activities at a Kiddie 
Komer. 

Karen McCuIloh, a representa- 
tive with the Riley County Recy- 
cling Committee, was satisfied 
with the number of people coming 
to gel information at the fair. 

"A lot of people are interested in 
helping the environment" she said. 



Migrants' protection failing 



Chavez addresses 
workers concerns 



JIM STRUBER 

Staff Reporter 

Cesar Chavez, founder and pres- 
ident of the United Farm Workers, 
addressed migrant workers' con- 
cerns as the keynote speaker Friday 
afternoon for Hispanic Awareness 
Month. 

At least 550 K-State students, 
administrators, faculty and Man- 
hattan residents attended the lec- 
ture in the K- State Union Forum 
Hall. 

President Jon Wefald welcomed 
Chavez lo K- State and com- 
mended him and the UFW for their 
many triumphs for farm workers in 
America. 

Chavez said table grapes and 
other agricultural products grown 
in the fertile agricultural regions of 
the United States are sprayed with 
excessive amounts of pesticides. 
This can lead to many health prob- 
lems for the migrant farm workers 
and the consumers who buy the 
products. 

"We want desperately to believe 
the government is protecting us," 
Chavez said. 

Chavez said the Food and Drug 
Administration and the Environ- 
mental Protection Agency do very 
little to protect people from the ef- 
fects of pesticides. 

He said the Food and Drug Ad- 
ministration has agents inspecting 
food crossing the border from 
Mexico into Arizona from 8 a.m. to 
5 p.m. 

"Ninety pcrceni of the food 
comes in after 5 o'clock and on 
weekends when they're not there," 
Chavez said. 




J MATTHEW RHEA/Staff 

Cesar Chavez, president of United Farm Workers, delivers a lecture to 
about 550 people in Forum Hall In the K-Stats Union Friday. 



Chavez said the EPA sets the 
tolerance level for Caput n, a pesti- 
cide often used on grapes and 
banned in Germany, at 50 parts per 
million. 

"The most the human body can 
resist is five parts per million," he 
said. 

"The EPA made a big announce- 
ment two years ago to ban the use 
of Captan in 39 crops," Chavez 
said. "Those 39 crops use less than 
5 percent of all ihe Captan. Where 
the Captan is really used — in 
grapes and grains — they leave it 
alone. 

"That's cheating. It's lying to 
the public and these are our own 
federal agents. They do that all the 
time," he said, 

"Today we ask you not to buy 
anything that looks like a grape," 
Chavez said. 

Chavez said (he struggle against 
Che use of pesticides started in the 
mid-1950s against the pesticide 
DDT. 

DDT and the other pesticides 
were harming the immigrant farm 



workers and the wildlife. The Un- 
ited States banned the use of DDT 
and related poisons in 1970, pri- 
marily through public action. 

The policy of the UFW is to 
make people aware of the hazards 
of pesticides. 

"Our cause is nol a burning 
issue," he said. "When there is de- 
bate, ihey always draw upon the 
risks vs. the benefits. We lake the 
risks, and they gel the benefits." 

He said there are "cancer clus- 
ters" in California near many of the 
growing regions. The town of Mc 
Farland, Calif., has a cancer rate 
800 percent higher than ihe na- 
tional iverage for children 4-12 
years old. There is one city block in 
the town where every household 
has a child stricken with cancer or 
death. 

"Many of these areas have 
cancer rates much higher than the 
national average," he said. 

The audience responded to 
Chavez with a standing ovation. 

Jodeti Lamer, Collegian repor- 
ter, contributed to this story. 



Tuition hike eases 
budget preparation 



Representative 
fears another 
increase in '93 

CHRISSY VENDEL 

Collegian Reporter 

The tuition increase passed by the 
Kansas Board of Regents Thursday 
should make Legislative negotia- 
tions easier for the regents budget 

Legislators from both the House 
and Senate form the conference com- 
mittee, and its purpose is to iron out 
Ihe differences between the two 
houses' budget recommendations. 

Rep. Sheila Hochhauser, D- 
Manhattan, said, the House version 
incorporated a tuition increase, but 
the Senate did not, or at least not lo 
the same magnitude. 

"If the regents would have dug in 
their feet and nol raised tuition. 11 
would be more of a battle in commit- 
tee," she said. 

Hochhauser said more than likely, 
a tuition increase will be included in 
the final budget package, especially 
since the regents have already in- 
creased tuition. 

"I am pleased the amount of tui- 
tion increase in the final package 
isn't as high as the original version," 
she said. 

Sue Peterson, assistant to Presi- 
dent Jon Wefald, said the regents' ac- 
tion is a positive sign for the 
Legislature. 

"I think the Legislature had pretty 
much agreed a tuition increase was 
the route to take, and the regents went 
ahead and did it." she said. 

Peterson said the Legislature 



Growing tuition rates 



$3,000 




$2,000 



$1,000 



WoO 
1991 □ 1992 



«•* 



1993 



Tuition increases 1991 1992 1993 

Resident undergraduate $ 613 $ 662 $ 726 

Resident graduate 772 834 917 

Non-resident undergraduate 2,175 2,501 2,814 

Non-resident graduate 2,340 2,691 3.027 



Sdtim K«n M Board <w HRSMI 

thought regent institutions students 
were getting a good education at a 
reasonable rate. 
Wefald agreed. 

"K -Stale and KU are still two of 
the best deals in America today, even 
with the tuition increase," he said. 

Wefald said tuition is something 
thai musi be looked at relatively. 

"We're still a very low-tuition 
state," he said. 

Hochhauser said she was con- 
cerned the regents ' tuition hike not 



GREQOnV A BHANSOWOngi*/' 

only included a raise for fiscal year 
1992, but also 1993. 

"That would be an 18-pcrcent in- 
crease in two years.- Thai's a lot" she 
said. 

Hochhauser .aid although the re- 
gents are the final policy making 
body, she would want to closely 
study this second increase. 

"The Legislature has the power to 
put pressure on now and again, and I 
would want to take a hard look at thai 
increase," she said, 









Monday, April 22. 1991 K\\S\S 



Briefly 



World 



U.S. to set up MIA office in Hanoi 

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — The United States and Vietnam 
have agreed to set up a U.S. office in Hanoi to speed the search 
for American servicemen still missing from (he Vietnam War, the 
countries said in a statement. 

The move could help pave the way for formal U.S. recognition 
of the Communist government in Hanoi. 

The agreement came during a visit to the Vietnamese capital by 
special presidential envoy Gen. John Vessey, who met with 
Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach last week. 

A joint statement said the two sides agreed to set up an office 
in Hanoi on a temporary basis. The statement, dated Saturday, was 
carried by the Vietnam News Agency and made available by a 
Western embassy in Bangkok Sunday. 

It said the office would concentrate on improving joint field in- 
vestigations, planning for joint searches and follow-ups on alleged 
sightings of Americans. 

The issue of Americans missing in action has cast a shadow 
over U.S. -Vietnamese relations since the close of the Vietnam war. 
About 1,700 Americans are still listed as missing. 

Election costs Kohl majority 

BERLIN (AP) — Voters in Chancellor Helmut Kohl's home 
state Sunday knocked his party from power for the first time 
since World War It, in an election seen as a referendum on the 
embattled chancellor's policies. 

The outcome of the election in Rhincland-Palatinate state should 
also cost Kohl's Christian Democrats their slim majority in the 
upper chamber of Parliament 

The election in the southwestern state was the first major vote 
since Kohl's center-right coalition won national elections in 
December. 



Missile strike kills, injures about 1,000 

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — Searchers dug through debris 
Sunday, trying to unearth bodies after a missile strike on a 
crowded bazaar in eastern Afghanistan. Reports said up to 300 
people were killed and 700 hurt. 

At least two Soviet-made Scud missiles slammed into Asadabad, 
capital of Afghanistan's eastern Kunar province, late Saturday, said 
Qaribur Saecd, a spokesman for the radical Hczb-i-Islami, or party 
of (slam, guerrilla group. 

Radio Kabul, the voice of Afghanistan's Communist government, 
monitored in Islamabad, was silent on the reported attack. It rarely 
acknowledges Scud strikes on guerrilla positions. 

Pakistan's official news agency said 300 were killed and 700 
were wounded in the attack. Another report from a pro-rebel Afg- 
han agency said 100 people had died in the attack and several 
hundred were wounded. 

Because of the town's inaccessibility, the claims could not be 
verified independently. 

Saecd, the guerrilla spokesman, said about 150 shops were de- 
stroyed in the mountainous capital, about 120 miles northeast of 
Kabul. 

Collapse of church roof kills 7 

POMPIGNAN, France (AP) — The roofing on the nave of a 
church collapsed during a classical music concert, killing seven 
people, including two girls and the mayor of this southwestern vil- 
lage, officials said Sunday. 

Thirteen people were injured in the accident Saturday night, of- 
ficials said. 

"It started with cracking sounds. People thought of an air cur- 
rcni or a badly closed door," said Assistant Mayor Antonin Fau- 
cani, one of about 60 people who attended the violin and piano 
concert. 

The noise then increased and "sounded like an explosion," he 
said. "There were loud cries. I turned the lights on. And the sight 
was before me." 

Officials were investigating the collapse. 



Nation 



NASA launches Star Wars mission 

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA proceeded Sunday 
toward the launch of space shuttle Discovery's Star Wars mission 
despite a gloomy weather forecast that put the odds of liftoff 
Tuesday at worse than 50-50. 

Discovery was scheduled to blast off at 7:05 a.m. EDT with se- 
ven astronauts and an assortment of Strategic Defense Initiative 
and Air Force instruments. 

At midday Sunday, shuttle weatherman Ed Priselac said the 
chance for favorable weather at launch time was 30 percent, with 
only slight improvement later in the morning Tuesday. The fore- 
cast is somewhat better for a launch Wednesday or Thursday. 



Region 



Man killed in police shooting 

LAWRENCE (AP) — Police officers shot and killed an armed 
Lawrence man who had been distraught with personal problems, 
police said Sunday. 

The victim was identified as 22-year-old Gregory Allen Sevier. 

Police said little about the circumstances. Officers were dis- 
patched to a residence around 2:30 a.m. Sunday and told by the 
victim's family that he was anguished with personal problems. 

The officers became involved in an armed confrontation with 
Sevier, who was killed, a police statement said. 

The statement did not say whether Sevier fired a weapon. 

Douglas County Attorney Jim Flory said the shooting was under 
investigation. He said a coroner's inquest would be conducted. 

The two officers involved in the shooting were placed on admi- 
nistrative leave with pay during the investigation. 

Police and Flory planned to release more information Monday 
morning. 



Campus Bulletin 



22 Monday 



Native American Student Body/ American Indian Science and Engi- 
neers Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union 202. 



Campus organizations are encouraged to use Campus Bulletin. All an- 
nouncements must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. one day prior to publication. An- 
nouncements for Monday's bulletin must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. Friday. Pu- 
blication is determined by the amount of space available on a first-come, first 
served hasisand is not guaranteed. Information turms are available OK I shell 
outside Kedzic 1 18 A. You must have a picture ID to submit a bulletin. During 
business hours. IDs will be checked in Kedzie 1 16 or I ISA. Forms should be 
left in the box outside t ISA after being filled out. Questions should be di- 
rected to the Collegian's managing or news editor in Kedzic 116. 



The Human Ecology Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Justin 115. 23 Tuesday 
Ebony Theater Company will meet at 5 p.m. in Holton 201. 



Announcements 



Mela for urn is accepting prose, poetry and artwork submissions for the 
spring 1991 creative writing publication. All submissions may be dropped off 
in Dcnison 101 Commons Room. 

Metaforum is sponsoring an Earth Day poetry and prose reading today. 
Those interested in presenting readings may sign up in Dcnison 101 Com- 
mons Room or contact Jeff Chan at 539-8304. 

The K-State Players will present Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's 
Dream" at 8 p.m. April 24-27 in Nichols Theater. 

The Golden Key National Honor Society has extended the deadline for 
students to register for the 10th Anniversary Banquet to April 26. Registra- 
tions should be submitted to Willard Nelson in Bluemont 013. 



Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union 
213. 

Collegiate FFA will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Union Station for officer 
elections. 

The Arts and Sciences Ambassadors Meeting is at 5 p.m. in Eisenhower 
117. 

Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet at 6 p.m. in Calvin 215. 

Chimes Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 208. 

The Spanish Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. in the Union Stateroom 1. 

The French Table will meet at noon in the Union Stateroom 2, 

Women In Communications Inc. will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union 207. 

The Black Student Union Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. m the Union Little 
Theater. 

Women and Men Against Rape will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Stater- 
oom 3. 



Union Program Council will present Arkansas canoeing drivers meeting 
at 7 p.m. in the Union 205. * 

SAVE Meetingis at 8 p.m. in the Union Big 8 Room. 

German Club Tutorials are at 4 p.m. in Eisenhower 123. 

Circle K Meeting is at 9 p.m. in the Union 209. 

The National Youth Service Day is from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union 
Courtyard. 

Fenix Meeting is at 11:30 a.m. in the Union Stateroom 1. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, an 80-percent chance of light rain or drizzle. 
Highs in the mid- 50s. Northerly winds 5 to 15 rnpri. To- 
night, Mosdy cloudy. Lows 40 to 45. Tuesday, de- 
creasing cloudiness. Wanner. Highs in the mid-60s. 



t • 




\ l 





1391191 

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friends. Take a directory home for the summer. 

1990-91 
CAMPUS DIRECTORY 

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K-State Students (with I.D.) — $1 .50 

Non-students — $2.00 







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.l\\ Monday, April 22. 1991 



Water supply of 
trailer site ruled 



unsafe by state 

Owner seeks use of farm water system 



SHANNAN SEELY 
Agricultural Reporter 



The Ponderosa Trailer Park, 3001 
Tuule Creek Boulevard, was recen- 
tly notified that its drinking water is 
violating national standards for 
nitrate. 

The Kansas Department of Health 
and Environment issued administra- 
tive orders to Ponderosa and 14 
public water supplies in the state to 
take steps to correct violations, said 
Dave Waldo, chief of public water 
supply. 

"The 1 5 water supplies have been 
violating the nitrate standards for 
some time," he said. "It's been an on- 
going problem." 

The violations are between 10- to 
20- milligrams -per -liter nitrates. The 
maximum contaminant level for ni- 
trate is 10-miltigrams-per- liter. 

Although the orders do not contain 
fines or penalties, failure to comply 
with the time schedules could lead to 
assessment of civil penalties. 

The owner of Ponderosa Trailer 
Park, Joe Ellis, said the nitrate level 
usually runs about 9-milligrams-per- 
liter and less than 13.5. 

He said he disagrees with (he law 
because he thinks the standard is set 
arbitrarily. 

A water supply is considered 
public when there arc 10 or more 
residences. 

The orders establish a timetable to 
correct the problem of the effected 
water supplies. 

By Sept. 1, Ponderosa must submit 
an engineering report about how the 
problem will be solved. The problem 
must be corrected by October 1992. 

Waldo said options include deve- 
loping a new water source by drilling 
a well or purchasing another water 
supply. 

Ellis would like to obtain water 



Woodwind 

music 

performed 



from the city, as he is about three 
miles away from the city limits. 

The college farms near him have 
city water and he is waiting on the 
farms' approval to let him hook up 
with their system. 

'There are a number of other alter- 
natives, but they are too costly." Ellis 
said. "I only have 3 acres, and I'd 
probably find the same levels if I 
drilled a new well." 

Waldo said the orders were not 
issued earlier because the department 
was wailing for an Environmental 
Protection Agency decision. The 
EPA was considering raising the 
standard, but recently decided to 
maintain the present standard. 

Ponderosa was required by law to 
tell its customers the water exceeds 
the nitrate level standard. 

Constructing water treatment fa- 
cilities is an expensive option. 

Ellis said if his first plan does not 
work, he may consider the feasibility 
of water treatment 

"I have to do something," Ellis 
said. "Otherwise, I'll have to close 
my place up and lake my lumps." 

High nitrate levels are associated 
with infant cyanosis, also known as 
methemoglobinemia or blue baby 
disease. 

Waldo said infants less than six 
months of age are especially suscep- 
tible because of underdeveloped di- 
gestive systems. 

The nitrate may convert into nitrite 
and react with hemoglobin in the 
blood to form methcmoglobin. 

Mcthemoglobin will not carry 
oxygen, thus turning the babies' toes 
and fingers blue. 

'They are literally starving for 
oxygen," Waldo said. 

Blue baby disease is treatable by 
early detection and withdrawal of the 
contaminated water or food product 

ANNE TATUM 
Collegian Reporter 

Woodwind instruments will gen- 
erate Renaissance music at 8 tonight 
in All Faiths Chapel. 

Sara Funkhouser, associate pro- 
fessor of music, said six faculty and 
staff members joined forces about 
five years ago and began playing the 



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Brent Hugo, Junior In business, and Steve Ho user. Junior In accounting and management, tally hems collected during a scavenger hunt to be do- 
nated to the Self-Help and Resource Exchange Friday afternoon. The scavenger hunt was one of the activities ot Greek Week. 

SHARE, greeks team to help needy 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 
Collegian Reporter 

Scavenger hunters gathered ev- 
erything including the kitchen sink 
this weekend. 

In coordination with Greek 
Week, sororities and fraternities 
teamed up and conducted scaven- 
ger hunts to collect items for the 
Self- Help and Resource Exchange. 

SHARE is a non-profit organiza- 
tion founded by the Flint Hills Ju- 
nior Service League to collect, or- 
ganize and distribute used clothing 
and household items to persons and 
families in the Manhattan area who 
need assistance. 

The scavenger hunt came com- 
plete with a list of household items 
to collect. 

Some items, like televisions and 
VCRs were placed on the list as a 



joke. The hunters brought in so 
many televisions and VCRs that the 
organization does not know what to 
do with them, said Todd Allen- 
brand, sophomore in business and a 
Greek Week coordinator. 

"The project was good public re- 
lations for SHARE because all the 
students knew what they were 
gathering the merchandise for. We 
will be set for the summer with all 
of this," said Carol Kershaw, direc- 
tor of SHARE. 

Kershaw said she was over- 
whelmed with the response of the 
community. She received several 
phone calls this week while the 
neighborhoods were being 
canvassed from friends saying how 
polite the hunters were. 

"The greeks could not do a better 
project. I am overwhelmed, and I 
don't know what I am going to do 



with everything. It is absolutely 
amazing," Kershaw said. 

Allenbrand said Greek Week 
was intended to be a philanthropic 
event 

'The purpose of the week, to mc, 
wis to portray greeks the way I sec 
them. They are more of a philan- 
thropic organization than anything. 
People seem to stereotype them as 
social organizations, but in essence 
the main objectives arc more tow- 
ard the community," Allenbrand 
said. 

The general response from the 
community was that hunters should 
come back another day so residents 
could fill two truckloads, Allen- 
brand said. 

Some greeks had the opportunity 
to see the scavenger hunt work go 
directly to families in need of items. 

Elverta Vassol, sophomore in 



prc-nursing, took advantage of the 
amount of merchandise taken to 
SHARE Friday afternoon. She said 
she thinks the project was positive 
publicity for the greeks. 

'This is a godsend and a real 
blessing. I did have two beds and I 
have four kids. They were sleeping 
two on a bed. I got two beds, a tele- 
vision, pots and pans and a coffee 
maker. We have just been setting up 
again. This has been a real help for 
me and the community." Vassol 
said. 

About 800 pounds of food for the 
Flint Hills Breadbasket were also 
gathered, Kershaw said. 

"Manhattan is an excellent giv- 
ing community. That is how we 
function. We arc a service program 
for people who need help from 
others in the community," Kershaw 
said. 






1 1 



Renaissance period music. 

"It's a performance of Renais- 
sance music with Renaissance wood- 
wind instruments and some singing," 
Funkhouser said. 

Funkhouser said the group also 
performs one weekend at the Renais- 
sance Festival in Bonner Springs in 
the fall. 

"It's nice to have an opportunity to 



play in the environment the music 
was intended to be played in," she 
said. "Originally, it was intended to 
be played outside." 

Although they wear costumes of 
the period they perform at the festi- 
val, the musicians will be wearing 
modem, formal clothing tonight. 

Lois Kuypcr-Rushing, music cala- 
loger at Farrcll Library, is a member 



of the group. She has been playing 
ihc shawm and krumhorn, relatives 
of the oboe, for several years. 
Kuyper-Rushing also docs many of 
the vocals for the group. 

"A lot of the music is instrumental. 
We play on recorders and other vari- 
ous woodwinds from the Rcoais- 
sance and Baroque periods," 
Kuyper-Rushing said. "The music is 



upbeat; however, there is every var- 
iance of mood. 

"Songs arc sung is German, Latin 
and some English," she said. "I like 
the literature and the music. It has 
character not found in modem 
music," 

Kuyper-Rushing said there is an 
clement of creativity in 
instrumentation. 






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Monday, April 22, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



This generation must slough off '60s legacy 



Cesar Chavez spoke here last Friday. 
Jon We laid delivered a weird intro- 
duction, in which he mentioned sev- 
eral times thai Chavez had been 
affiliated with Bobby Kennedy. I sat in the 
back row and looked over at my cousin sitting 
next to me. "What the hell does that have to 
do with anything?" I asked. 

"No idea," she said. 

Here was one of the most important labor 
leaders since John Lwcllyn Lewis and all 
Wefald could say was that he knew Bobby 
Kennedy? Hot damn, I wondered, when 
Jimmy Carter speaks here Friday, is Wefald 
going to introduce him as Billy's brother? 

Bobby Kennedy. Timothy Leary. Malcom 
X. Jim Morrison. Huey Newton. Abbie Hoff- 
man. John Lcnnon. These are some of the 
people whose names will forever be identi- 
fied with the late 1960s. Go into a student 
ghetto, and one will find posters of them all 
over the waits. The poster sales in the K-State 
Union usually have an abundance of them. 
Admittedly, their faces can be seen in my 
house, too. 

So, t guess it makes sense for Wefald to en- 
dow a less famous speaker with the mystique 
of a more famous cultural icon, but it was aw- 
fully condescending to both the audience and 
Chavez. But this all leads to bigger questions: 

Why is the present college generation so 
charmed by the '60s? Why not the 1840s? 
What kind of strange legacy have the '60s 



provided? What was the real contribution of 
'60s culture? 

This generation was bom roughly between 
the Kennedy Assassination and Nixon's Res- 
ignation. Some parents were college-age or a 
little older at the time, but many more were 
part of the establishment so heavily targeted 
as evil by the radicals. My parents were ac- 
tive in the GOP at the time. To them, "The 
War" meant either Korea or World War II, 
not Vietnam. But the sense of the presentcol- 
Icge generation is that its cultural parents and 
legacy comes from the "60*s sex, drugs and 
music culture. 

In this century, it is simply assumed that 
children will rebel against their parents — 
that one generation is usurped by the next. 
But the present college generation seems 
mostly content with its legacy. The heroes of 
the Vietnam era have become icons to Per- 
sian Gulf War-era students. Very odd. 

It's all over the place, too. It's unavoid- 
able. Oliver Stone's movie, "The Doors," 
lionized the excesses of lizard king Jim Mor- 
isson. It is politically incorrect to discuss 
Malcom X or Huey Newton as the loonies 
they may have been. Pcopte still take Yoko 
Ono seriously and Julian Lennon's albums 
actually make money. Al the University of 
Kansas, thousands of students came to hear 
LSD hero Timothy Leary debate Watergate 
badguy G. Gordon Li day; the crowd made no 



Editorials 



Eth 



j/-*Q Public officials must 
wO be held accountable 



When public officials demand 
meetings behind closed doors, 
they threaten our basic 
freedoms. 

These people have no right 
to be in office, and Student 
Senate Chair Pete Marsh may 
be one of them. 

Todd Heitschmidt, student 
body president, formed an eth- 
ics committee to investigate al- 
legations of misconduct of the 
1990 Senate Finance 
Committee, Heitschmidt specifi- 
cally asked a Collegian reporter 
to cover the Wednesday meet- 
ing to avoid the appearance of 
a cover-up. 

Apparently, Heitschmidt 
didn't tell Marsh the game 
plan. 

Marsh demanded that the re- 
porter leave. He said he would 
not comment as long as a 
newspaper representative was 
present. He said quotes and 
facts would be twisted to make 
him look bad. 

But Marsh needn't worry. He 
did that on his own. 

Marsh stuck out his lower 
lip and pouted until repri- 
manded by an administrator. 



This ethics committee member 
gave Marsh an impromptu 
lecture on the First Amendment 
and what it means to be a 
public official. 

When running for an office 
— whether it's the city com- 
mission, school board or Stu- 
dent Senate — individuals must 
realize that upon election, they 
are no longer individuals. They 
are part of a body working for 
its constituents. They are to 
leave personal grudges at home 
when they do their job. 

People have the right to 
know what their elected offi- 
cials are doing. They have the 
right to attend meetings or to 
read about the meetings the 
next day. Without this informa- 
tion, they cannot make in- 
formed decisions at election 
time. 

Most of all, they have the 
right to hear what senators are 
saying in their best interests. 

Some may say the repression 
of information is not that bad. 
They say all public officials do 
it, but that doesn't make it 
right. And that doesn't make it 
acceptable. 



KANSAS STATI: COLLKGIAN 



News Staff (532-6556) 

I 

editor —_..—..- Tornari Quinn 

Managing fediior ., „ i Gregory A- Branson 

New* Editor Cjm*n,h* Fan 

Editorial Page Editor Steven R. Franan 

fhotugrjptiy Editor. ~„~.. „. , .., . , , ...Margaret CUriUn 

Cempui Editor Kelly •"* 

Sports Editor .. Dteid Swoboda 

Cily/OwjTtmmt Editor HesTi Jones 

feature* /A*E Editor Shannon Hatei 

Staff Aaileiant . Tristan Mohn 

Copy Chief - Amy Con 

Copy Editor* AMdllow* 

Ansel. W.ltr Be* Wilson 

AertfuJtuie Kepurtrr . Shannan Seely 

Consumer Reporter. — M .|ltn Struber 

I Vj I th.'Srlerwr Repeater 5 KlUwruvDMrldi 

Staff Repceter* David Pr**e 

toriSuufter K.,mt*->ly KM* 

Paul Noel Lakran Rail 

liintani ErwinS*©* 

Graphic Assistant Rod Cillwplf 

Advertising Staff (532-6560) 

Advertising Manager 

Assistant Manager Dotn Griffith 

Cimpui/T«nl»M Manager David Unit 

Cre*uv« PlKctor Mary UM 

Graphic Artist . _™ Qui* Tucker 

Photographer . — __, Scott Boyd 



Reviewer* ,„ — ■— , ffterry Harbison 

tniMeUn Rebecca Sack 

Columnists .trie Better 

Hat in I VII Anlunia Shawn Bruce 
Rob Merits Brad Seaboum 

BdStoog 

Spuria Reporter*....... — , , _„ Eric Brown 

Todd FerUe Bill [j,,, 

Scott Peak* lender ScheiMer 

D«n Wicker 

WKHayiptun Christopher T Aauf 

Brian W. Kntter Brad Camp 

Dan Maya* |. Kyle Wyatt 

J Matthew Rhea Mike Venae 

MlkeWdchhaiw 

Strip Canooniata BobBerry 

Caryl Mast Darwin Moore 

Editorial Board Screen R. Frafuam 

Amy Con KUnberly Kohb 

Mike Venn tort Stauflar 

Erwin Seba lim Strobe, 



Karen Und Account Executive* 



"~"-n Colley 
RVdtCoetz laymeWall 

Angle Humphrey Lea Linttvftcum 
Amy M.nllord Mark Nrejy 

Stephanie Phdp* Brett Taylor 



Student Publications Staff (532-6555) 



Director /New, Adviser 
Advertising Director 
Assistant Director 
i Manager . 



Ron Johnson 

Gloria Frseland 
Linda Puniney 



Account* Receivable 
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New* Productim ronrdlnalor 
Ad Product™, Coordlnaue 



Jadci* Harmon 

Unda Wealherly 

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Ad production Assistant* Ivmm Adam* 

Pam Pldui Dana Franklin 

Tamrni I andl* Brltt Owen 

Old* Tucker 

Office Staff 

M..tf.trf*r.li( Ob 

Carrier* .. ..^ f .-,.«-..«». - ksfCoolt 

loftn rVikereon Una) Seymour 

Norm LeCornte 



The Kansas Stale Cotlrgten (USPS »l OJD>. a lludent newspaper at fcaneaa SUM Unleenlly. I* puHlahed by Student 
Publications In. , Ked/Je I (all 103. Manhattan. Kan . M.W6 The Collegian I* published dally during the school year and once a 
week through lit* summer Second d**t postage paid al Manhattan, Kan , 66502 

I'' *TM ASTTR Send address dungs* to Kane** Stale Collegian, Circulation Desk, Kedxl* 103, Kansas Stale University. 
Manhattan, Kan , 1*506-1*09 

News contributions will be accepted by telephone. f9l5) W2-655*, or al Use Collegian newsruuan, Kedzie Hall 1 1* 

Inquiries concerning local, natkeult and classified display advertising should be directed to HI J) SM*5»0 Ciaaalfied word 
advertising question* should be directed to WJ153I-6SM 







Ed 

Skoog 

Collegian Columnist 









distinction between them and cheered both 
with fervor. 

It seems to make no difference what a per- 
son from the '60s achieved, just that they 
were there. I think of the ticker-tape parades 
for astronauts and war heroes. That's what 
college campuses have become — celebra- 
tions of a party the celebrators weren't in* 
vitcd to. Thomas Pynchon described the '60s 
as a party in his book "Vineland," but also 
showed life was jusi as boring then — that 
people grew old anyway. 

This generation has been taught since pre- 
school to question authority. But what do wc 
do now that the questioners have become the 
authority? 

Of course, we could give in. Wc could trust 
them when they say we don't need to ques- 
tion them because they did all the questioning 
already. Perhaps the country needs a period 
of acquiescence. History would confirm the 
backlash theory — that after great tumult, a 



formal feeling comes, Students of the year 
2525 would be able to say, "Ah, yes. See how 
the infidels were unable to continue the revo- 
lution? See how quickly stuffiness comes 
back into fashion? By 1995, they were all 
wearing paper collars and cufflinks again." 

So what do we do, if we follow the pro- 
vided example? We don't have to make new 
music, because all the great music has al- 
ready been made by die Beatles. We don't 
have to write anything, because Richard 
Brautigan, Hunter Thompson and Robert Bly 
have written everything we need to know. 
We should just watch our televisions and be 
content or attend a few protest rallies, maybe, 
just to make them feel nostalgic. Register as 
democrats, but don't worry that the Demo- 
cratic Party owns just as many suits as the 
other one. Don't smoke dope or take acid, be- 
cause they've already tested the bounds of re- 
ality, and Leary and Carlos Castenada wrote 
about it for us. 

But took closer. What lasting effect did the 
'60s realty have on American culture? 

People walked around looking constipated 
throughout the 1970s, then relaxed when 
Reagan came and told them how to feel. R. 
Emmet Tyrrell Jr., the editor-in-chief of the 
American Spectator, summed up the "60s 
perfectly in the May issue of his fine 
magazine. 

"... A generation of radicals who, despite 



two decades of braggadocio, have made no 
greater contribution to Western intellect than 
have the intellectual elites of Bulgaria (and 1 
mean no disrespect to Bulgaria's eggheads; 
they did labor under certain impediments). 
The American radicals were oppressed only 
by their megalomania and swinishness. Their 
ill uminati have created not one book admired 
anywhere by anyone but them. Aside from a 
few treatises on the public benefits of dope 
and zoo sex, the 1960s radicals have created 
nothing of lasting intellectual interest," Tyr- 
rell writes. 

How true. Despite loud voices, they didn't, 
do diddly -squat. 

Except Bobby Kennedy, who made many 
advances in the field of wire lapping while 
monitoring the famous rascal, Martin Luther 
King Jr. 

This college generation must take 
steps to avoid the hypocritical, nasty 
brutishness of its fossil heroes. Burn 
the Doors posters, make a funeral 
pyre out of tye-dyed underpants, apply gaso- 
line liberally to Herbie the Love Bug and 
watch it all bum like a disco infemo. Stick ar- 
ound and watch a pheonix rise out of the 
ashes. 

This generation must forget the '60s and 
slough off its legacy and orthodoxy tike the 
dead skin it has become. 




Letters 



Political Correctness 
may deprive rights 

Editor, 

This is in regards to Daniel Base' and Clin- 
ton Wolf's petition 10 ban the sale of Playboy 
and Penthouse magazine from the K-Slate 
Union. 

Base and Wolf, would you please focus 
your energy and thoughts on something that 
is remotely important? It does not hurt any- 
one on campus, including women, to allow 
the sale of Playboy and Penthouse magazines 
in the Union Bookstore. 

You state that the sole purpose of these ma- 
gazines is to degrade women. Had the two of 
you taken a few minutes away from your job 
as our moral policemen, you would notice 
that only a smalt portion of each magazine is 
devoted to pictorials. The many articles in 
both magazines are written by some of the 
best authors in the world, who address impor- 
tant topics from a different perspective than 
most mainstream magazines. 

If we are to ban the sale of Playboy and 
Penthouse, then let us ban everything we do 
not like. We could get big groups together in 
front of Anderson Hall and bum books and 
magazines that we all find offensive. Then, 
wc could all go on with our daily lives of Paul 
Harvey radio shows and People magazine, 
and be much better people morally. 

The bottom line, Base and Wolf, is that if 
you do not want to buy these magazines, then 
do not buy them. No one is forcing you to. 
But by banning certain materials, whether 
you think they arc morally wrong or not, you 
are depriving me of my rights as a U.S. 
citizen, 

Keith Tate 
graduate student in public administration 

That is not OK 

Editor, 

I share Phil Anderson's and Scott McKin- 
ney's outrage at the vindictive and unethical 
behavior exhibited by both the 1990 Finance 
Committee and the silent approval of that be- 
havior by Student Senate. I remember be- 
cause I was there. When I questioned those 



actions, I was totd that "a couple of people on 
the Finance Committee have a personal thing 
about UFM." That was as far as I was able to 
get, but then I supported UFM. It amazes me 
mat supposedly "everybody knew what was 
going on," Someone please define 
"everybody." 

What is most appalling about the whole 
mess is the "Oh well, that's politics" stance 
that has been taken by Student Senate. Since 
when is it OK for an elected public official to 
misuse the power of the office to further a 
persona) vendetta? The actions taken by the 
Finance Committee were unethical and fun- 
damentally dishonest. Who are we kidding? 
And every senator who knew and "passed by 
on the other side" and said nothing is equally 
culpable. Student Senate, and the Finance 
Committee in particular, have ethical and fi- 
duciary responsibility to which they affirmed 
when they were sworn into office. 

During last week's Landon Lecture, Bill 
Bradley remarked. "We can not lead (the 
world) by example if individuals refuse to 
lake responsibility for their own actions or if 
government bureaucrats remain unaccount- 
able for results." 

Student Senate has refused to be held ac- 
countable for its actions, and the actions of its 
members. They say it was "last year's se- 
nate." and that it doesn't matter since every- 
body goi funded anyway. They say it's OK 
because "that's the way it is," and that's OK 
because "that's politics." 

Thai's crap, and it's not OK. 

Dorothy Roberts 

graduate student in 

student counseling/personal services 

Conflict continues 
in Nazi namecalling 

Editor, 

Friday, two letters to the editor were dedi- 
cated to criticizing the exhibit displayed last 
Tuesday by the Palestinian Student Associa- 
tion. Both letters displayed wrong and mis- 
leading information that demands 
clarification. 

First, David Margolies writes that he saw 
the exhibit and spoke with the students orga- 



nizing it. With all due respect to Margolies, 
whom I know. I do not recall seeing him or 
speaking with him regarding the exhibit, and 
I never left the exhibit. He also says the dis- 
play "was not historical, political or educa- 
tional; it was hate-mongering and racist." On 
the contrary to his claims, the exhibit con- 
tained a portion on the historical background 
of the problem, and it exposed the Israeli pol- 
icies against the Palestinians — the policies 
of mass punishment, home demolishing, tor- 
ture and racism. 

I invite him, and everybody who is con- 
cerned about the truth and human rights, to 
see the exhibit the next time il is displayed 
April 29, so he gets firsthand information ab- 
out it 

Second, Yacl Carmi and nine others claim 
"there is no Israeli attempt to exterminate 
Palestinians." 1 have a few questions I wish 
they would answer. 

Why don'i the Palestinians have the right 
to vote or choose their leader? Why does the 
Israeli government deport Palestinian com- 
munity leaders outside the country? Why 
does the Israeli army destroy fields of olive 
trees, which are the only source of income for 
their owners? 

Why does the Israeli government support 
building settlements on land owned by Pales- 
tinians? Why can Israeli civilian settlers carry 
personal weapons, white it is a major crime 
for Palestinians to carry even a pocket knife? 
Can they explain the following statistics 
without saying that the Israeli government is 
racist? 

In the past three years, more than 900 
Palestinians have been killed by the Israeli 
army; more than 106,000 Palestinians have 
been injured; more than 1,700 houses have 
been demolished or sealed off; more than 
97,000 trees have been uprooted; and about 
9,000 days of curfew have been ordered over 
the Palestinians in different places The list 
goes on. 

Finally, although the claim that six million 
Jews were killed by the Nazis has been re- 
futed by many reports, do we have to wait un- 
til an equivalent number of the Palestinians 
are killed by the Israelis to prove that the Is- 
raeli government is Nazi? 

Naser Hid mi 

freshman in political science 



$ 



KANS \S 



. I A \ Monday, April 22. 1 991 



Approach, outcome of fundraising attempts differ 



Education attracts funding through image 
enhancement, asserting unique qualities 



% 



The 
Essential 

Edge 
Campaign 

College of Education 

Endowed scholarships: 

$1 million 

Enhance national prominence: 

$750,000 
Faculty, student development: 

$375,000 

Expand services to schools: 

$375 000 

Recruit and maintain minorities: 

$250,000 

Modern technology: 

$250,000 

Total goal: 
$3 million 

Total raised: 
$2,172,724 




MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



Sourer KSU t oundilion 



Although the College of Educa- 
tion has encountered many fund- 
raising roadblocks, like the other col- 
leges, they have managed to over- 
come them with planning. 

Fund-raising was seen not as a lux- 
ury, but as a necessity for the college 
a few years ago, and now this philo- 
sophy is paying off, said Mike Holen, 
dean of the College of Education. 

At the lime this decision was 
made, Holen was an assistant dean 
who began coordinating the financial 
future of the college. 

"In that capacity, (assistant dean) 
Mike was always responsible for the 
fund-raising of the college. Because 
of that, Mike has developed a lot of 
relationships with business and in- 
dustry and also with individual 
alumni over the years," said Mark 
Moore, director of the Essential Edge 
Campaign. 

"Mike has been very energetic and 
involved. He has really spent a lot of 
hours on the campaign, and I think 
the results show," Moore said. 

The results arc showing, as the 
College of Education has raised 72 
percent of its $3-million goal. Most 
of those contributions haven't come 



from its own alumni, said Betty John- 
son, KSU Foundation development 
officer for the College of Education. 

"They are working a lot with na- 
tional organizations and foundations. 
We have not been very successful in 
getting a lot of money from individu- 
als," Johnson said. "We don*t have a 
real good base to draw on." 

"Groups and corporations get re- 
quest from colleges and universities 
from all over the country. So, to stand 
out, you really have to have some- 
thing to sell and they've done a good 
job of selling themselves," said 
Rusty Andrews, assistant director of 
the Essential Edge Campaign. 

The college has found areas where 
it has some things to offer that other 
colleges of education don't have, 
Andrews said. 

He said the dean has done a good 
Job of asserting the uniqueness of the 
College of Education at K-State. 

That uniqueness has paid big di- 
vidends for the college. Holen has 
brought three national organization 
headquarters to K-Slatc, Johnson 
said. Those organizations pay the 
college for serving as hosts to the dif- 
ferent groups. 

For example, the National Associ- 
ation of Academic Advisors has con- 

■ See EDUCATION, Page 12 



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Engineers slowly 
move toward goal 



MIKE VENSO 

Collegian Reporter 



The College of Engineering, de- 
spite numerous resources, has raised 
only 60 percent of its goal, and that 
may be attributed to having the 
largest goal of any project in the Es- 
sential Edge Campaign — $18 
million. 

"We've got such a large goal," 
said Don Rathbonc, dean of the Col- 
lege of Engineering. "I'm not sure 
how we got that goal. My goal would 
have been more like S10 million. I 
had nothing to do with it; it's not my 
goal" 

Rathbonc said it was the goal- 
setting process he was involved in. 

"We made a list of our needs. The 
Foundation took and made the final 
decision based on those needs. I 
guess I was part of the process, but I 
certainly wasn't the one who selected 
that final number. I don't know why 
mine is so high," he said. 

"Your needs and what you feel 
you can raise aren't always the same. 
I need more than $18 million if you 
ask me." Rathbone said. 

"I'm working. We're going out. If 
it doesn't work, I know where a lot of 
the responsibility will be placed," 
Rathbonc said. 

Scott Scrogin, KSU Foundation 



% 



The 

Essential 

Edge 
Campaign 



Total goal: $18 million 
Total raised: $10,896,170 



College of Engineering 

Leadership Institute: $500,000 
Engineering library: $1.5 million 
Endowed scholarships: $2 million 
Endowed professorships: $3 million 
Named schools of engineering: $9 million 
Named laboratories and equipment: f 2 million 




I 



Souroj: KSU Foundation 

development officer for the College 
of Engineering, said, "The 
Slh-million goal is certainly aggres- 
sive and will be a challenge to obtain. 
But, with the dean's constituent 
.vork. the Foundation's efforts and 
my full-time work on the project, I 
hope, and expect to, obtain the goal.'' 

"I wouldn't have taken the job if 
we weren't going to reach the goal," 
Scrogin said. 

Those resources include individu- 
als and corporations that have been 
associated with K-$tatc engineering 
for a long time, as well as some new 
prospects. 

Essential Edge Campaign Director 
Mark Moore said Rathbonc 's Engi- 
neering Hall of Fame alumni recog- 



nition program is an example or con- 
stituent development. 

"He inducts 10-12 individuals an- 
nually to the Engineering Hall of 
Fame at K-State," Moore said. "It's 
been a tremendous way of strength- 
ening relationships between affluent 
alumni and the College of Engineer- 
ing. And that has had a direct result 
on the success of the fund-raising." 

Equally as vital to the college's at- 
tempt to raise $18 million is corpo- 
rate relationships. 

"Dean Rathbonc has been working 
since he got here developing strong 
relationships with their corporate 
sponsors. That is a major reason for 
the success of the College of Engi- 

■ See ENGINEER, Page 12 



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Monday, April 22, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Relay teams lift 'Cats in KU 




J KYLE WYAnTSBfl 

Wildcat Verida Waller pulls ahead other competition in the women's 100-meler hurdles Saturday morning. Walter finished fourth in her race with a 
time of 14.20. The 66th Annual Kansas Relays opened last Wednesday and concluded during the weekend. 

Men capture 
4-miie, 880; 
Greene stars 

JENIFER SCHEIBLER 
Sports Reporter 

The K-Siatc men's and women's 
irack teams found relay heaven at 
ihc Kansas Relays in Lawrence this 
past weekend. 

The Wildcats placed in the lop 
three in seven relay events. 

The primary reign on the baton 
look place Friday when the men 
were victorious in both the four- 
mile and the 880-yard relays, and 
the women in the sprint medley 
relay. 

The four-mile learn of Todd 
Trask, David Warders, Phil Byrne 
and Jason Gocrtzen outpaced the 
Kansas Jayhawks to win the gold in 
a time of 16:51.20, 

Sprinters Emcsi Greene, Tho- 
mas Randolph, Tyrone Waikins 
and Corey King combined in the 
880-yard relay to produce a win- 
ning time of 1:25.12. 

Vcrida Walter, Trish Joyner, 
Markeya Jones and Nikki Green 
look first place over the reputable 
Banon County Community Col- 
lege team in the sprint medley relay 
with a time of 1:41.34. 

Saturday, the tables were turned 
and Walter, Green, Jones and Joy- 
ner finished second to the Barton 
team in a time of 45.61, the best of 
the year for the team. 

The men's mile relay team 
(King, Greene, Adrian Johnson and 
Waikins) ran their best lime of Ihe 
year (3:09.86) and placed second 
without the regular team members. 
The 440-yard relay team (Ran- 
dolph. Waikins, Charles Armstcad 
and Greene) placed second with a 
season-besi time of 40.56 and the 
distance medley relay team (Byrne, 
King, Randy Helling and Goertzen) 
took third in 9:53.30. 

A couple of 1-2 finishes also 
highlighted ihc weekend for the 
Wildcats. 

Crccne and Randolph swept the 
gold and silver in the 100- meter 
dash in times of 10:49 and 10:54, 
respectively. 

Coach John Capriotu said he was 
pleased with the way Greene is per- 
forming at this point of the season. 

'That was a great race and a nice 
1-2 finish. Ernest is really starting 
to come on," he said. 

Shot putters Angie Miller and 
■ See TRACK, Page 7 



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K-State's Todd Trask clears the water hurdle in the men's steeplechase Saturday afternoon In the KU Re- 
Jays at Hershberger Track In Memorial Stadium. Trask finished fourth with a time of 9:03.27. 



Ranked OSU team 
takes 9-0 victory 
in women's tennis 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



Oklahoma State, the No. 9 tennis 
team in the nation, proved worthy of 
its billing by dominating the Wildcat 
lineup from top to bottom. 

The Wildcats could manage to win 
just three games in the closest sets of 
the day as they fell to perennial Big 
Eight champion OSU 9-0 at home 
Sunday. The loss was K-Statc's 
fourth straight and dropped its con- 
ference record to 1-5. 

OSU, meanwhile, holds a perfect 
mark in the conference and extended 
its winning streak to nine duals in a 
row. Since entering Big Eight play, 
OSjU has dropped just two matches. 

"It really wasn't a bad day on our 
part. They're just that good," Coach 
Steve Bietau said. "We played aw- 
fully hard, but I give credit to Okla- 
homa State for having a great team 
and for playing very well against us." 

All but one singles match saw the 
visitors blank K-State in at least one 
set. The Wildcats also continued to 
struggle in doubles, losing all three 
matches for the fourth straight 
outing. 

Monika Waniek. OSU's No. 1 
player, who struggled to hold off K- 
Slate's Michele Riniker 7-5, 6-3 ear- 
lier this season, handed Riniker her 
most decisive loss of the season 6-0, 
6-2. 

Last year's Big Eight runner up in 
No. 1 singles, Waniek teamed with 
Wendy Parker at No. I doubles for 
the first lime this season and beat Ri- 
niker and Thresa Burcham 6-0, 6-2. 
Waniek's doubles male throughout 
the season, Jackie Booth, was unable 



to play Sunday. Waniek and Booth 
hold a mark of 14-3 on the year and 
are rated No. 6 in the nation. 

Angie Gover lost to Parker in the 
closest singles match of the day 6-2, 
6-3 for only her second toss since the 
start of the conference season. Gover 
falls to 12-7 and 4-2 on the year. 

The K-Siate squad returns to the 
courts at L.P, Washburn Recrea- 
tional Area at 1 :00 this afternoon to 
lake on an Oklahoma Sooner team 
that is battling to keep pace with the 
University of Kansas for the No. 2 
spot in the conference. 

The Sooners have finished second 
behind OSU for the past two seasons. 
Bietau said that although the Sooners 
lost several key members from last 
year's team, they have continued to 
play at a very high level this year. 

"They have a great tradition at Ok- 
lahoma, and though they have a lot of 
new faces for this season, their re- 
sults show that they're still playing at 
that same level," Bietau said. 

Oklahoma is 12-9 this spring and 
3-1 in the conference, but was 
blanked by OSU earlier this month. 
The Sooners have swept their lasi 
three opponents, including Colorado, 
since the loss to their interstate rivals. 

"I hope we carry something over 
from today's meet," Bietau said after 
Sunday's loss. "It can really be frus- 
trating to work hard and not get better 
results. We hope to continue the kind 
of effort we're making." 

Siacey Bullman brought a record 
of 24-6 and a ranking of No. 81 in the 
nation into the weekend for Okla- 
homa. Bullman is 10-4 at No, 1 sin- 
gles in the spring and will probably 
fill the spot today against Riniker. 



Intramurals showcase 
for talents of students 



Season winds down 
with weekend meet 

DAN WICKER 
Sports Reporter 

The K-State intramural season is 
winding down. This past weekend, 
the final large event was completed 
— in the form of running, jumping 
and throwing. 

While the K-State scholarship 
track athletes were competing in the 
66th Annual Kansas Relays, the stu- 
dents of K-State were showcasing 
their talents at the R.V. Christian 
Track. 

Although the caliber of athlete, the 
limes and distances didn't come 
close to matching those of the Kansas 
Relays, the meet provided an excite- 
ment of its own. 

"It turned oui lo be a pretty nice 
day on Saturday," said Steve Martini, 
director of intramurals. "I think we 
even had more entries in the frater- 
nity division than in the past, and wc 
had to add some more heats." 

The overall success of the meet 
was shown by the dedication of the 
compel mors. Cold and windy condi- 
tions Thursday and Friday after- 
noons helped slow times, but most 
students still managed to show up 
and compete. 

"I thought it went really well, es- 
pecially with the weather as bad as it 
was. On Thursday and Friday, it was 
really cold and windy out there," 
Martini said. "There was only the 
typical amount of no-shows. I was 
surprised how many people braved 
ihe cold weather." 

In the fraternity division, Pi Kappa 
Alpha was crowned the champion 
with 82 points, followed by Sigma 
Chi with 79 and Tau Kappa Epsilon 



with 78 points. The Pikes were led by 
long-distance runner Kevin Lasjiley, 
who picked up a pair of victories in 
the 1,500- and 3,000-meters. 

The Pikes also took a second in the 
400-meter relay, and Toby Hanken- 
son and Chad Joachums finished 
fourth and fifth in the long jump. The 
only other double winner in the divi- 
sion was Tracy Bollig for ihe Tckes, 
who captured the 100- and 200- meter 

tide. 

The residence hall division was 
dominated by Marlatt. Marlatt 5 and 
Marlatt 3 finished first and second 
with 82 and 72 points, respectively. 
Haymaker 8 finished in third with 59 
points. Bill Came helped Marlatt 5 to 
the title by winning the high jump, 
placing fourth in the 100-meter and 
running a leg on the third place 
400-meter relay team. 

The only double winner in the resi- 
dence hall division was Randy Ten- 
brink of Haymaker 2, who captured 
the 100-meter and the long jump. 

The independent division proved 
to be the closest race, with the Fal- 
cons edging out the Tekc indpen- 
dents and Smith House by only one 
point. The Falcons scored 48 points 
They were led by double T-shirt win- 
ner Greg Phillips in the 400- and 
800-meters and John Sleenbock, 
who won the long jump and placed 
second in the 200-meter. 

Gamma Phi Beta won the wo- 
men's division with ihe largest mar- 
gin of victory of any division. The G- 
Phis tallied 86 points lo Kappa Alpha 
Theta's 72 and the Woo's 70 points. 

The G-Phi's were led by ihree in- 
dividuals. Jana McKee won the 200- 
and 400-meters and placed second in 
the 100-meter. Kel lie Parke captured 
the 50-meter and long jump titles, 
and Angie Dunshec went second in 
the 800-meter and third in the 
3,000-meter. 



Bodybuilders pump up for 1991 championships 



BILL LANG 
Spurts Reporter 



It was a night when dreams were 
realized and made real after hours 
and hours of hard work and 
dedication. 

McCain Auditorium was the site 
of the I991 Big Eight Bodybuilding 
Championships, and the crowd came 
away — clap once — pumped up. 

The about 600 or so on hand to sec 
the conicsi acted if they were seeing 
the Mr. Olympia contest, wilh hoots 
and hollers for their favorite 
contestants. 

However, the contestants them- 
selves felt they had already won. 

Several or the contestants were 
first lime cnlranis into this kind of 



competition, and the nerves were 
alive in all of them. 

One of the men's I ighiwcight com- 
petitors, before he got on stage, kept 
saying thai if he didn't get on stage 
soon, he fell like vomiting from 
nervousness. 

Others, though, were able to put 
the nerves on hold and able to focus 
on the task at hand. That was even if 
they had no original intention of do- 
ing it 

"Well, I had to be talked into doing 
this," said Rachel Cunniek, a K-Slale 
graduate who plans to return this fall 
to obtain a master's in exercise sci- 
ence. "I work out and I believe in 
keeping in shape, but I didn't think I 
would get into competitions like 
this." 



For most, though, it was a begin- 
ning in sports that lead them inlo the 
bodybuilding lifestyle. 

The women's overall champion. 
Tammy Shoults from St, Louis, said 
it was something lo do after her gym- 
nastics career was finished in high 
school. 

'This all got started with gymnas- 
tics in high school," she said. "Bui, I 
needed lo gel stronger to do some of 
the moves required for the uneven 
bars. After high school, though, I just 
kept on lifting weights and have done 
it ever since." 

Shoults said she is looking to take 
a layoff in the coming years to gel 
started on a family and pay more at- 
tention lo her job. 

"This just takes so much time and 



effort and commitment," Shoults 
said. "I just need lo get hack to the 
important things in my life." 

Another contestant who expressed 
an interest in a layoff was Sarah 
Hamilton. 

Hamilton, junior in music appreci- 
ation, has finished second two years 
running and said she feels the lime 
demands of school as a major facior 
in cutting down on competitions. 

"I did this last year and I was sec- 
ond then," Hamilton said wilh much 
shagrin. 'This year 1 finished second 
again. Two times a bridesmaid. It 
makes it kind of lough to keep going 
on. 

"I'm thinking about doing it next 
year," she added. "But I'll have a 
heavy class load, and we'll just have 



to see how it goes with all the com- 
mitments I have to keep up on." 

One person who showed no signs 
of laying off was guest poser Alq 
Gurley. 

"It's really neat seeing guys just 
built to the hilt." he said of his career 
as a pro bodybuilder. "Plus the over- 
all appeal of seeing the human body 
or what it can be is incredible. This is 
what the human body can do. Now, 
let's see if we can do more." 

Gurley. like some of the others, 
got his start by wanting to improve in 
sports. 

"When 1 was in high school, I was 
having trouble making the track 
team," Gurley said. "So one of the 
coaches pulled me aside and talked to 
lifting weights during the 



off season to build up strength and 
endurance. 

'Then my senior year, 1 made the 
track team and was a city all-star in 
track," he added. "And, as some peo- 
ple say, ihe rest is muscle history. A 
lot of that can be attributed lo the 
weight training. It also built up my 
self-esteem. It's been a very positive 
endeavor." 

Gurley said he never really ex- 
pected this kind of success at alt. but 
when he saw his first national meet in 
Atlantic City, N.J.. he knew it was 
what he wanted to do. 

"From that point on, I've been 
training to be world-class, and by the 
grace of God and with the support of 
my friends and mom and dad I'm 
getting there," he said. 









i 

\ 



KANSAS SI All (Ol lie; I AN Monday, April 22, 1991 



Cowboys make Maryland 1st draft choice 



By the Associated Press 

NEW YORK — Once ihc Rockci 
lifted off lo Canada, the NFL draft 
turned into a defensive drama. 

The first six picks Sunday were 
defensive players, with Miami tackle 
Russell Maryland being the No. I 
overall pick by the Dallas Cowboys. 

Such a strong run was made on de- 
fense that 300-pound lineman Eric 
Swann, who never played a down in 
college, was the No. 6 overall pick by 
the Phoenix Cardinals, who have a 
reputation for making surprise first- 
round picks. 

The most notable offensive pick 
came late in the round, when the Los 
Angeles Raiders, picking 24 th, chose 
controversial quarterback Todd Mar- 
ino vich of Southern Cal. The USC 
sophomore was arrested earlier this 
year on drug possession charges. 

There were six deals in the first 
round and Dallas was involved in 
three, using picks obtained in deals 
the last two years for Herschcl 
Walker and Steve Walsh for 
flexibility. 

In fact, the 17 th overall pick be- 
longed lo four different teams at one 
point — Hous an. New England, 
Dallas and Washington, the team that 
finally used it. 

The Cowboys, who had traded for 
the first pick wifh New England after 
the Patriots were unable to sign 
Rocket Ismail, took the 265-pound 
Maryland, the Outland Trophy win- 



ner considered small in an era of 
300-pounders. He reportedly signed 
a four- year contract worth $1.5 
million. 

Ismail, on the other hand, signed 
for a reported $26.2 million in four 
years with the Toronto Argonauts of 
the CFL. 

Moreover, no more than the first 
three picks had ever been used for de- 
fense, and UCLA safety Eric Tur- 
ner's selection by the Cleveland 
Browns was the highest any defen- 
sive back had been chosen since 
Gary Glick was the first pick overall 
by Pittsburgh in 1956. 

All in all, it was a bizarre draft, 
starting with Ismael's defection. 

"Nobody could anticipate any of 
that," said Rams coach John Robin- 
son, who expected to get Maryland 
with the No. 5 pick instead of getting 
Notre Dame comcrback Todd LyghL 

Jimmy Johnson, the Cowboys' 
coach, coached Maryland his first 
two seasons in college and was the 
only major-college coach to offer 
him a scholarship. 

Johnson, meanwhile, said Mary- 
land was the player the Cowboys 
wanted all along when they obtained 
the No. 1 pick Friday in a trade with 
New England. 

"We knew other teams wanted to 
move up to get him," Johnson said. 
"We couldn't take a chance." 

But it was also a matter of record 
that the Cowboys negotiated first 
with Ismail, whoaveraged 14.4 yards 



Chiefs nab running back from LSU with pick 



By th« Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Harvey 
Williams, a running back from 
Louisiana Slate who got acquainted 
with Kansas City coaches while 
playing for them in the Senior 
Bowl, was the Chiefs' top pick Sun- 
day in the NFL draft. 

Williams, 6-feet-2 and 216 
pounds, had a detrimental knee in- 
jury in 1987, but convinced the 
Chiefs he was fully recovered and 
ready to join what could be a 
crowded stable of running backs 
that includes Christian Okoye and 
Barry Word. 



"We had the opportunity to 
spend almost a week with h im at the 
Senior Bowl," general manager 
Carl Peterson said. "We are all 
very, very high on him," 

In the Senior Bowl, Williams 
rushed six times for 44 yards and 
caught two passes for 29 yards and 
a touchdown. He also relumed five 
kickoffs for 126 yards. 

"When we got involved with him 
down at the Senior Bowl we were 
very impressed with his athletic 
ability," coach Marty Schotten- 
heimer said. 

The Chiefs already have Okoye, 
the 1989 NFL rushing champion. 



and Word, who emerged last year to 
gain more than 1,000 yards and 
help push Kansas City into the 
playoffs for only the second time 
since 1971. But the offense .was 
hampered by the inability of Okoye 
and Word to develop into depend- 
able receivers, a skill Williams has 
in abundance. 

"He's got very good hands as a 
receiver," Scholtenhcimcr said. 
"And top speed. He's clocked be- 
low 4.5 (in the 40-yard dash). We 
think he can bring a different di- 
mension to our offense " 

The native of Hempstead, Texas, 
gained 953 yards on 205 carries last 



year and scored seven touchdowns. 
He also caught 15 passes tor 152 
yards and one score. Following the 
1987 season, he underwent recon- 
structive surgery on his left knee 
and sat out 1988 as a medical 
rcdshirl. 

"I messed my knee up back. in 
'87. What was it, three years ago? 
It's old news." Williams said. "Its 
never been a problem these last 
couple of years. I'm healthy and 
I'm ready to play some football." 

Williams ranks third on LSU's 
all-time rushing.chart with 2,862 
yards and was fa first-team :ill- 
Southeastcm Conference selection. 



every lime he touched the ball in col- 
lege — an outlandish average that 
got him his outlandish salary. 

"His numbers were totally out of 
our range," said Cowboys owner 
Jerry Jones. 

After Maryland, who said "it's just 
like coming home," came a potpourri 
of players with some kind of defi- 
ciency in a draft in which most scouts 
had question marks about everyone. 

Overall, two comerbacks and a 
safety were among the first five play- 
ers taken, a rarity for what isn't nor- 
mally considered an impact position. 




Track 



J KYLE WYATTVStaH 

Because of cold weather, athletes and coaches comprised most of the 
spectators Saturday at the KU Relays In Lawrence. 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
Shanclc Surcs went 1-2 in that 
event with throws of 49-2% . This 
distance was a personal record for 
S Li res. 

Miller defended her shot put title 
from last year's Relays but was un- 
successful in doing the same in the 
discus where she placed second 
with a season- best throw of 168- 1 1 . 

Penny Nccr, a former ihrcc-lime 
Big Ten discus champion at Michi- 
gan, won the competition with a 
throw of 199-1 1, breaking her own 
Kansas Relays record set in 1989. 

A couple of distance runners 
brought home golds with impress- 
ive victories. 

Janet Trciber won the 
10,000-meicr in 36: 10.56, aboul 34 
seconds in front of the second-place 
finisher, and Paulcttc Staats 
breezed to an easy victory in the 
3,000-meier with a time of 9:41 .25. 

Silver medals were earned by 
Watkins in the 400-meter (47.02) 
and Joyner in the 100-meter dash 
(11.59). Joyner also picked up a 
fourth-place finish in the 200-meter 
dash (24.22). 

Distance runners Warders 
(14:13.69) and Jennifer Hillicr 
(17:30.89) took second and third in 
their respective 5,000-mcler races, 
and Helling won his heal in the 
800- meter earning him a fifth-place 
finish in that event. 

Trask added a fourth-place finish 
in the 3,000-mcicr steeplechase 
(9:03.72) as did Walter in the 
100-meter hurdles (14.20). 

Javelin thrower Debbie Schmidt 
added a sixth-place finish in thai 
event with a toss of 1 52-2. The toss 
provisionally qualified her for the 
national meet 

Barton County sprinters pro- 
vided stiff competition for both of 
the Wildcat teams. 

In each of the 440-yard relays it 
was the Cougars that took home the 
gold and left the Wildcats with the 
silver. 

The women, who swept all the 
golds in the women's 100- meter 
through the 400-meter sprints, were 
led by Beverly McDonald, a four- 
event winner and the women's 
meei MVP. 



In fact, four of the first 10 were de- 
fensive backs. 

Cleveland, drafting second, took 
the 210-pound Turner because new 
coach Bill Belichick wants hitters in 
his secondary; then Atlanta, which 
earlier had traded for comcrback Tim 
McKyer with Miami, took corner- 
back Bruce Pickens of Nebraska, one 
of the besl pure eovcrmen in the 
draft. 

Then Denver took Pickens' leam- 
matc. linebacker Mike Crocl and 
then took Lyght, a comcrback who 
had been expected to go second 



Sports Briefly 



overall. 

Then came Swann before Tampa 
Bay finally bucked the trend by pick- 
ing Charles McRac, the 292-pound 
offensive tackle from Tennessee 
with ihe seventh choice. 

"All I needed was one learn to 
have faith in me," said Swann, who 
might have fallen all the way through 
the round if no one had been willing 
lo gamble. 

Philadelphia traded up with Green 
Bay and took McRac 's Tennessee 
bookend. 305-pound Antonc Davis 
to bolster a shaky offensive line. The 



Packers got Philadelphia's pick, the 
1 9ih overall and the Eagles' first pick 
next year. 

Detroit followed with the first skill 
player, llih overall, and tt>ok Her- 
man Moore, the 6-4 Virginia 
receiver. 

That started a run on wide 
receivers. 

After New England chose USC 
tackle Pat Harlow, Dallas - with ihc 
second of its three picks — t<x>k Vols 
wide receiver Alvin Harper. 



Rugby team falls to Omaha 

The K-State rugby team dropped a 10-8 decision to the 
Omaha (Neb.) Rugby Club, dropping its record to 7-4 on the 
season. 

K-Slatc had several chances to win the game, but missed on 
several penalty kicks and two conversion kicks in the defeat. 

"We kept ihc pressure on them during the entire game," said 
hooker Tim Dougan. "We just couldn't gel the ball through the 
uprights. Normally, Ty Gray will make about 90 percent of his 
kicks. I don't know how to explain it. I guess it was just one 
of those days." 

Lacrosse team picks up wins 

The K -Suite lacrosse team upped its record to 7-3 on the 
season with a couple of wins Saturday at the Wichita State 
Triangular. 

In the first game, K-Statc won 9-1 over Missouri. The team 
concluded the day with a 7-5 win over host Wichita State. 

K -Slate returns lo the home field Saturday when it will be 
the host of Tulsa. 

Athletic ticket office moved 

Beginning this morning, the Athletic Ticket Office has been 
relocated from its old site in Ahcarn Field House to Bramlagc 
Coliseum. 

Ticket office hours at Bramlagc Coliseum will be 9 a.m. to 
noon and I p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday until Aug 
2. Beginning Aug. 5, ticket office hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 
p.m., Monday through Friday. 

The phone number at the Bramlagc Coliseum Ticket Office is 
(913) 532-7606. In Kansas only, the loll free number is 
1-800-221-CATS. The Bramlagc Coliseum Ticket Office is lo- 
cated at the southwest comer of the facility. 



Bucs rally, 
beat Cubs 

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Don 
Siaught's iwo-run double 
capped a six-run rally in the 
lllh inning and the Pittsburgh 
Pirates survived Andre 
Dawson's second grand slam 
in three days to stun the Chi 
cago Cubs 13-12 Sunday. 

Wiih Chicago leading 12-7. 
Cubs reliever Heath Slocumb 
walked Jose Lind and Curtis 
Wilkcrson and Orlando 
Merced singled to start the 
lllh. loading the bases with 
no outs and bringing on Mike 
Biclccki. the Cubs' sixth 
pitcher. Jay Bell doubled 
home two runs and Andy Van 
Slykc's sacrifice fly made it 
12-10. 

Bobby Bomlla walked be- 
fore Barry Bonds, singled to 
slice the Cubs' lead lo one 
run. With one out and the 
bases loaded. Slaughi hit a 
long drive over center fielder 
Jerome Walton's head to score 
Bon ilia and Bonds standing 
up. 



Golfers to compete at NU 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



The K-Siatc women's golf team 
continues its collision course with 
history today and tomorrow as the 
linkstcrs travel to Lincoln, Neb., for 
the Husker Spring Classic. The five- 
team meet is scheduled for 36 holes 
today and 18 holes Tuesday, 

The ladies have been cellar- 
dwellers for so long that even those 
related to the program aren't sure if 
the team's history includes anything 
but basement finishes. 

However, from the early-season 
performances, it would appear thai a 
marked improvement could be in 
store for the Wildcats when they 
journey lo Columbia, Mo., next 
Monday for the Big Eight 



Championships. 

'The new golf rankings are out, 
and our position has improved re- 
markably since last fall, not to men- 
lion from last season." said assistant 
coach Mark Elliott. 

The Husker Spring Classic will be 
another golden opportunity for the 
women to add more evidence to their 
step forward. The five-learn field in- 
cludes Big Eight rivals Iowa Stab: 
and Nebraska. Also competing will 
be district opponents New Mexico 
and Wyoming. 

"We have been competing against 
Iowa State and Nebraska all season," 
Elliott said. "If we play like we're 
capable of playing, we should beat 
those schools." 

The matchups against ihe district 
foes arc crucial, considering the fact 



that the district ratings determine 
which teams qualify for the journey 
to ihi- national championships. 

The team's brightest spot on the 
season thus far, sophomore Valerie 
Hahn, said she is hopeful she can 
maintain the performances ih.it 
canted earned her Big Eight-Golfer- 
of-lhe- Month in the season's open- 
ing month. 

"I'm playing as well as I have all 
season," Hahn said. "I'd really like 10 
win ihis meet." 

The squad competing at Lincoln 
consists of Hahn, junior Adcna 
Hagedorn, senior Chris Adams, ju- 
nior Theresa Coylc and freshman 
Denisc Poltlc. The team will com- 
pete at ihe Mahorvy Golf Course. 



Baseball team drops 
2 of 3 to Illinois St. 
in weekend contests 



Wilson stars 
vs. Redbirds 

By the Collegian Staff 

K-Statc, idle from Big Eight Con- 
ference play during the weekend, losi 
two of three road games to Missouri 
Valley Conference foe Illinois State. 

The Wildcats wasted a solid offen- 
sive performance by Craig Wilson, 
who was 5-for-9 with two home runs 
in the series. The junior shortstop 
also scored five times. 

Wilson homered in both games of 
a doublcheadcr Saturday, with his 
second round-tripper helping the 
'Cats lo a 7-3 win, Larry Peddy and 
Jeff Ryan added three hits each to 
give pitcher Tim Churchman his sec- 
ond win of the season. 

The Redbirds scored four un- 
earned runs againsl K-State staff ace 
Kent Hipp to win Saturday's opener 
6-5. The 'Cats gave Hipp a three-run 



cushion after two innings, but two er- 
rors allowed Illinois State to lake a 
4-3 lead. 

Sophomore Brian Culp tied ihc 
game with a solo home run in Ihc lop 
of the seventh. Illinois State's Brad 
James answered with a two-run blast 
in the bottom half of the inning for 
the game winner. 

James also hil two home runs in 
the double header. 

Illinois State look the series with a 
5-3 win Sunday behind a solid pitch- 
ing performance from Andy Conner. 
Cottncr yielded just two hits, a two- 
run homer by Scott Stroth and an RB I 
double by Culp, in eight innings. 

It was Conner's longest outing of 
the season. 

K-Siaic's Chris Hmiclcwski took 
the loss. Hmiclcwski, 4-4, surren- 
dered four earned runs and struck out 
four in 5'A innings. 

The 'Cals. 27-20 overall and 7-9 in 
Big Eight action, will play a makeup 
game at Crcighion Tuesday. 



Holyfield outlasts Foreman 



Morrison beats Soviet 
in battle on undercard 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



It was almost too good to be true. 

It was USA vs. USSR in what 
many viewed as the fight of the 
ni^hi 

And it happened Friday, the 
night that contained the "Battle of 
the Ages" between George Fore- 
man and Evander Holyfield. 

Bui it was a local heavyweight 
named Tommy Morrison, who 
played a boxer in the movie "Rocky 
V," who stole the show at a packed 
Bushwacker's at a closed-circuit 
showing of the events from Atlantic 
City, NJ. 

Morrison remained unbeaten 
that night by stopping Yuri Vaulin 
of the Soviet Union in the fifth 
round at the Convention Center. 

Morrison, however, was not im- 
pressive in running his record to 



27-0 with 23 knockouts. 

Vaulin had the best of the first 
four rounds, rocking Morrison sev- 
eral times in (he third and raising a 
mouse under his right eye. 

Midway through the fifth round, 
Morrison landed a right to the ribs, 
and Vaulin turned away and went to 
the ropes, where he was given a 
standing eight-count. 

A short time later, Monison 
landed another right to the ribs. 
Vaulin again grimaced, clulchcd 
his side and went to the ropes, and 
the referee stopped the match at 
2:06 of the round. 

Severs I times when Morri son did 
attempt a Parage of punches, the 
crowd would stan chanting, "USA! 
USA! USA!" 

In the fifth round — with Morri- 
son clearly on his way to a victory 
— some of the crowd started the 
chani of "Rocky! Rocky! Rocky!" 



It was as if the movie was being 
played out again for the umpteenth 
time, but this crowd still loved the 
final result. 

The big fight, though, was what 
many were there for, and they were 
not denied a good one. 

Foreman — he of checscburger- 
devouring fame — surprised many 
as he was able to last the full dis- 



// 



I've got to go with Fore- 
man because of his size. 

— Jon Wefaid's 
pre light prediction 



// 



tance of 12 rounds. 

Many members of the K-Statc 
administalion could be seen at the 
closed-circuit viewing, rooting for 
the much older opponent of Holy- 
field. Included in that group were 
K State basketball coach Dana Alt- 
man, Athletic Direclor Steve Miller 
and President Jon Wefald. 

Wcfald might have gone out on a 



limb, but was close in predicting 
Foreman ihe winner. 

"If you look al the record of the 
light heavy weights who have come 
up to the heavyweight ranks, n\ 
not that good," Wclald said. "I've 
got to go with Foreman because of 
his size. I think he'll beat Holyfield 
in five." 

Foreman came close lo that pre- 
diction as he rocked Holyfield ar 
ound Ihe eanvas in the seventh 
round. Holyfield was able to hack 
pedal and save himself from further 
damage. 

Al lhai point, the pro- Fore nun 
crowd started to rise to its feci and 
cheer louder than ever. It was the 
slart of the eignth round, when they 
quickly saw their dreams of an old, 
overweight, bullish and bull headed 
fighter give way to youth. 

Holyfield won four of the last 
five rounds on skill, speed and sta- 
mina to retain his title 

All in all, though, young and old 
at Bushwacker's found themselves 
treated to a nig hi that will last for 
ages in their minds 






Monday, April 22, 1991 



t 



RCPD 

disputes 
wages 

Pay trails in survey 



VICKI KNIGHT 
Collegian Reporter 



Riley County Police officers say 
their wage requests are being put on 
the back-burner and ignored. 

Jay Mills, president of the Frater- 
nal Order of Police, said the FOP 
took a wage survey last year of six 
different police agenices, which in- 
cluded agencies from Big 8 unversity 
towns and one from the Big 10. 

Mills said results showed the Riley 
County Police Department has the 
lowest starting wage compared to the 
test population. 

Three other surveys done by a 
committee with members from the 
Riley County Law Board, the RCPD 
and the state of Kansas all showed 



the RCPD 10 to 14 percent behind 
other agencies in wages. 

A committee from the law board 
meet with the FOP about the wage 
problem. Together they developed a 
three-year plan to raise wages by 10 
percent. 

Included are national-cost -of- 
living increases and percentage wage 
increases each year that would in- 
crease wages 10 percent. Mills said. 

Near the end of last year, he said 
the FOP discovered the RCPD had 
about $1 00,000 worth of funds left 
over, so they proposed the funds be 
used for wage increases. 

The law board agreed to the prop- 
osal, and last year the department 
was given a 7-percent increase in 
pay, which included 4 percent com- 



ing from a cost-of-living increase 
and a 3-percent wage increase, Mills 
said 

The FOP was hoping the differ- 
ence between the 7 -percent raise arid 
the 10-percent recommendation 
could be made up in fiscal years 1992 
and 1993, he said. Now, however, 
proposals by the law board would in- 
clude no cost-of-living increase and a 
5 -percent wage increase. 

"We lose everything we've gained 
in bringing up wages," Mills said. 

Rich Seidler, city commissioner 
and chair of the law board, said the 
county and city knew this year would 
be a crunch year because of commit- 
ments both have to fund capital im- 
provement projects. 

He also said sales tax receipts are 



running 10 percent below last year. 

"The police department has had 
hearty increases for the last couple 
years," Seidler said. 

He said this year the law board 
wanted to look at a couple of propos- 
als and see how they would affect the 
operation of the department. 

"We are at no mandate to clear 
either of those budget proposals," 
Seidler said. 

To meet increasing operational 
costs in some areas, the police de- 
partment budgets in other areas will 
have to be decreased. Mills said. 

One concern Mills has is the loss 
of officers. He said the department 
has a high turnover rate because of- 
ficers find better paying jobs with 
more benefits. 



Because of lack of funds, Mills 
said RCPD wouldn't be able to re- 
place some of the people, and he is 
afraid the wages of the people who 
leave will be used for the depart- 
ment's operational costs. 

"A reduction of staff will mean a 
reduction in what we can do on the 
streets," he said. 

Mills said the RCPD is one of, if 
not the best, rated police departments 
in the state of Kansas. He said the 
percent of cases solved is way above 
the national average. 

There will be a law board meeting 
at noon April 26 at the Riley County 
Police Station when the law board 
and the officers will take a look at 
how the proposals will effect the de- 
partment if implemented. 



Hoop-Fest helps fund memorial 



DARLA GOODMAN 
Collegian Reporter 



The quiet of the Aggievillc park- 
ing lot on Laramie Street behind 
Rusly's Outback was interrupted Sa- 
turday for threc-on-three basketball 
action that raised more than $200 for 
the maintenance fund of the KSU 
Vietnam Veterans Memorial. 

Hoop-Fest 1991, a basketball tour- 
nament sponsored by Arnold Air 
Society, an ROTC honorary; Silver 
Wings, a civilian service organiza- 
tion; and KQLA-FM 103.9, will be 
an annual event. 

The 21 teams from Manhattan, 
Junction City and Fort Riley com- 
peted for the lop prize of SI 50, 
championship T-shirts and a set ol 
mirrors. The next five teams also re- 



ceived prizes worth at least S50 do- 
nated by the sponsors of the 30-fcct 
by 40-fect courts chalked on the 
parking lot surface. 

The five outdoor portable goals 
were donated by a company in 
Dorrance. 

Shane Somcrs, freshman in busi- 
ness, put the winning team, "Big 
Dogs," together with friends he 
played with during high school in 
Salina. 

He said he read about the tourna- 
ment and called up his friends. 

"I didn't think we had any chance 
of winning," Somcrs said. 

Plans are already being made to 
expand the tournament next year. 
Event coordinator Shane Coyne, ju- 
nior in political science, said the 
sponsors arc hoping to find corporate 



sponsorship for next year. 

Coyne said they hope to get about 
30 or 40 teams entered next year, and 
possibly add a women's division. 

"I don't think we'll have to change 
too much as far as the format goes," 
Coyne said. 

Ed Klimck, KQLA general mana- 
ger, said he thought the tournament 
went well this year, and he is already 
looking forward to making ita bigger 
event next year. 

KQLA donated more than $2,000 
to the building of the memorial, and 
Khmck said they arc involved in see- 
ing that it continues to be maintained. 

The maintenance fund for the me- 
morial is used for the regular upkeep 
of the memorial, such as replacement 
of the flags and light bulbs. 



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925 Manufacturers 

00! HANOVER 

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Summer Classes: 
Jazz, Ballet 
Funk workout class 

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k<|iinK>w .Iimilr, K- in k( 
McmlK-rf Dlt: 



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STATI 



HAN Monday. April 22. 1991 




Dry dunk 



BRIAN W KRATZEFVSlan 



Carol Lanier, sophomore In arts and sciences, lakes her first ol about 10 drops Into a pool of water at the Dunk Tank after a Greek Week Carnival 
participant successfully hit the target with a ball. The previously undunked Lanier became a goal for throwers to see who could soak fwr first. The 
dunking tank was one of about eight activities all day Sunday In Weber Arena. The Twisters, a classic rock group, performed In the afternoon. 



Goals, praise crucial in 
motivation of workers 



DAVID PR1TCHARD 
Collegian Reporter 



Communication is the most im- 
portant factor in motivating employ- 
ees, said members of a panel on em- 
ployee molivation Friday in the Un- 
ion Little Theater. 

The discussion, entitled "Motivat- 
ing Employees: Comparing Tech- 
niques Across Industries," featured 
Webb Garlinghouse, president of 
National Electronic Type; Robert 
Tate, manager of marketing projects 
for Kansas Power and Light; and 
Gary Walter, chief operating officer 
and vice president of Farm Bureau. 

Walter started the discussion em- 
phasizing the need for managers to 
develop a style, a special interest and 
an attitude about people. 

"Every person is different, and 
you must learn to listen differently to 
each and every person," Walter said. 

People also must have a clear 
understanding of what they arc trying 
to accomplish and what they repre- 
sent, Walter said. 

"Nobody's satisfied where they 
are," he said. "They must have a ca- 
reer track and know where they're 
going in order to be motivated." 

Many managers think their job is 
to catch people doing things wrong 
and to reprimand them, Walter said. 

"Managers should try to catch 
people doing things right and then 
praise them for it in public," he said. 
"Praise is a public thing, but criticism 
is a private thing." 

Walter referred to praising people 
in public as word wages. 

In order to motivate people, one 
must first understand the current 



phase an individual is going through, 
Tate said. 

People have different phases they 
go through, and it's up to the mana- 
ger lo gel to know his employee well 
enough to understand what's in- 
fluencing a person's attitude, he said. 

"We keep in constant contact with 
our employees and have face- to- face 
talks with each person," Tate said. 

KP&L also has group recognition 
dinners, and individual and group in- 
centives to motivate its employees, 
he said. 

"We support them while they sup- 
port us," Tate said. 

Garlinghouse gave three primary 
ways to motivate employees: goals, 
a network of professional support 
and constant reminders of the 
objective. 

He said the goals that one sets 
must be "SMART" — specific, mea- 
surable, attainable, relevant and have 
a timetable. 

"Without goals a person will ac- 
complish nothing," Garlinghouse 
said. "If I get in my car and have no 
goal or destination, 1 could end up 
anywhere." 

Involving employees on all issues 
that pertain to the company and giv- 
ing recognition copiously are two 
things Garlinghouse uses to motivate 
his employees. 

Garlinghouse also siressed the 
need to find a mentor or role model 
for motivation. 

"It's better to copy excellence in- 
stead of inventing mediocrity," he 
said. 



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(tpiePJ FUNDKINKEXY W 




COMEDY INVASION 

Mon., Tues. and Wed. 9 p.m. 




Magician KERRY POLLOCK 




IS lo Enter 21 to Drink 


Before 5 p.m. -Call for Reservations- After 5 pm 
539-4321 531 N. Manhattan 539-9727 


1 

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with paid admission 

Offer Good Monday, Afril 22 



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rices 



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titni iMrlMlcd, imk raliirtKM tpply. No (MktuiiM nlk laW nNpwiMitj 

3rd&l'oy»te Wmmtmmmmitttm 539-5105 

(irrtis trim Town Center HjIII 








Thank You to all 

Union Program Council Members 

for 1990-91 

Michael Brent Stockwell, President 



K-SIATE 

SUMMER STUDIES 



Enjoy small classes, concentrated 
study, accelerated degree programs, 
and a relaxed atmosphere. 

K- Stale Summer Session offers 
quality undergraduate and graduate 
courses; workshops, short courses. 



June 3- July 26, 1991 

Onompus courses and 

courses offered 

throughout Kansas 



and institutes; campus housing; 
social and leisure- time activities; 
courses in many Kansas communi- 
ties; and TELENET courses. 

Summer line schedules are available 
in Ihe K State Union Bookstore. 



K State Summer Session Bulletins 
are available from your advisor, 
from i he Admissions Office, or by 
contacting the Division of 
Continuing Education, 131 College 
Court Building, Kansas State 
University. Manhattan, KS 66506. 
(913)532-5566. 



Art* Committee 

Tim Hotsler. Chairperson 
Amy Sengtson 
Julio Bort 
Keith Brooks 
Maura Coleman 
Krislen Conroy 
Darcy Frick 
Jenny Herynk 
Rhonda Renlfro 

Eclectic Entertainment Committee 

Raelyn Clark. Chairperson 

Michelle Addleman 

Craig Alstait 

JohnBartel 

Shannon Creed 

Mark Da lion 

Shane Farmer 

Ernie Fields 

Peggy Gray 

Scotl Norton 

Tad Pope 

David Rowland 

Candy Smock 



Feature Film* Committee 

Greg Rosa. Chairperson 

Angela Bessette 

Jeff Bessette 

Shawn Bogart 

Jayna Brule 

Liz Chamberlain 

Thomas Colgan 

Clinton Eed* 

Wot Foimstor 

Paul Gor Img 

MtcheRe Heimerman 

Mike Howey 

Kara Laltoity 

Chartene Unsky 

Tare Livingston 

Mike Sears 

Amy Urban 

Sharon Wifcts 

David Wilson 



la suae and Idea* Commute* 

Vince Fteeoe, Chairperson 

Brinney Aupperta 

Karen Galloway 

Katrina Goering 

Ann sa Holm 

Angle Jones 

Ales Kios 

Brian Peak 

Greg Pratt 

Denise Sharp 

John Towsa, Jr. 

Mark Williams 

Ryan Wilt 

Kaleidoscope Film* Commute* 

Jennifer Aden , Chairperson 

Scott Allen 

Richer d Andrade 

Eric Seeker 

Shannon Cain 

Paul Donovan 

LeskeFedde 

Michele Ghlsem 

John Grzmich 

Shelly Hammond 

Leah Huckeby 

Tom Jones 

Jason Lancaster 

PaulMauoni 

Matt Point 

Lance Ramsay 

James Ho tetany 

Shetah Shanks 

Ted Smith 

Craig Thompson 

Bruce White 

Mary White 

Outdoor Recreation Commit!** 

Jennifer Tuvel. Chairperson 

RobBarth 

Kevin Boohrmgor 

Brian Eitort 

Emily Folsom 

Chris Froschheuser 

Deana Harms 



Lynelte Johnston 

rS B Ja*ejii nwvy 

Amy Mister 
Andrew Oberding 
Tim Rice 
George Rteck 
Kevin Sampson 
Doug Schwenk 
JeflTawney 

Promotion* Com ml Mo* 

Uarvhil Mrofcew. Chwpjrsw (Frf) 

f^io* Ssfdslnm. ChMperaon (Sprng) 

Karta Kerschon 

Kbit Larson 

Wendeo Lauver 

BrittOwen 

Karen Sesio 

Special Event* Com ml tie* 

Amy Hoch, Chairperson 

Brian Beagle 

Melissa Becker 

Gary 81a nek 

Kenya Booi 

Becky Brown 

Leztfie Castor 

Jim Johnson 

Rob Mann 

Heather Meyer 



Jan Puis 
Rich Rug g let 
Stacey Simms 
Kirk Starr 
Dawn Sumner 

Travel Committee 
Amy Ewert, Chairperson 
Rosanne Ayolte 

Amy Brackhahn 
Anno Cormaci 
Shelly Mealy 
Brian Libel 
Sarah McFaddon 
Krislin McKee 
Josetyn Mclaughlin 
Dennis Odgert 
Noltsha Wilson 



Monday, April 22, 1991 



Violence 

barriers 

restrict 

freedom 

Education crucial 
to ending prejudice 



ULRIKE DAUER 
Collegian Reporter 

It's pan of the educational respon- 
sibilities of colleges to expose stu- 
dents to racial differences on 
campus. 

Wendy Wilbum, assistant director 
of admissions, said she believed this 
at the Interracial Coalition Building 
Panel of the International Woman of 
Color Symposium Saturday in (he K- 
State Union. 

Wilbum said college reality chal- 
lenges people coming in with their 
own ideas. Ideas being challenged 
may suut a thinking process. With 
more hands on practice, values can 
begin to change, Wilbum said. 

Wilbum said the seed should be 
planted on a college campus, where 
there is a support of an intellectual 
base. 

About 40 women and men of dif- 
ferent nationalities came together to 



share their professional and personal 
experiences of violence and racial 
stereotypes against women in present 
and past, and to talk common strate- 
gies out of the circle of violence and 
prejudice. 

Cultural differences make us rich 
and should be used to empower us in- 
stead of victimizing us, said Florea 
Davis, social worker at Kansas City 
Clinic Rockhill Medical Center. 

Davis said women need first to 
nurture themselves to be able to give 
to others. 

Many Jewish women survived the 
systematic dehumanization of the 
holocaust only because they could 
rely on the friendship and bonding of 
other women who were in the same 
situation, said Lillian Kremer. in- 
structor of English, Women's Stu- 
dies and American Ethnic Studies. 

Kremer said solidarity and emo- 
tional support — the caring for each 
other — enhanced the chance for 



survival. 

Kremer analyzed fictional and 
nonfktional texts, diaries, and testi- 
monies written by women who sur- 
vived the concentration camps in 
Nazi occupied Europe. These texts 
testify Jewish women developed an 
active spiritual, physical and psycho- 
logical resistance. 

"The strength to bear the unbear- 
able often came from the group 
bonding system," Kremer said. 

She said today it is important to 
struggle consciously against the 
American tendency to homogenize. 

She said it is better to acknow- 
ledge that everyone has unique 
experiences. 

There are similarities of domestic 
violence along racial lines, said Mor- 
dean Taylor-Archer, assistant pro- 
vost for multicultural affairs, at the 
panel on Women of Color and the 
Experience of Violence. 

Taylor-Archer said social support 



networks like extended families can 
often act as a buffer to reduce the rate 
of domestic violence. 

She said that medical services are 
frequently sought in the case of vio- 
lence occurring at home. 

N a bom be Silangwa, graduate stu- 
dent in food science, said not only 
men but also women are to be blamed 
for domestic violence, because their 
education is the main influence on 
their children. 

"We bring up our sons that way," 
she said. 

"Lack of education plays a big pan 
in domestic violence," said Maggie 
Rodrigues, child protection social 
worker in Kansas City. 

Rodrigues said many women ac- 
cept domestic violence as a way of 
life. 

But once a woman is beaten, child- 
ren are next, she said. 

Rodrigues also said the churches 
do not react appropriately. 



She said 95 percent of Hispanics 
are Catholics. Many Catholic priests 
tell women to stay with their violent 
husband and pray about it 

Rodrigues said there are very few 
shelters in the Midwest, and literally 
none of the shelters and services have 
Spanish-speaking staff for Hispanic 
women. 

She said 500 shelters for all wo- 
men in the United States are not 
enough. 

Cynthia Willis, assistant professor 
of psychology, said researchers re- 
cently defined police officers, mili- 
tary, professional sports and clergy 
as the most violent professions. 

"Women of col or are more blamed 
for domestic violence than white wo- 
men," Willis said. 

She said the more intimate a rela- 
tionship becomes, the more the per- 
ception goes there to blame the wo- 
man for rape and spouse abuse in- 
stead of the man. 



'Jack shall have Jill,' even 
in modern version of play 



♦ KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



Kedzie 103 



532-6555 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reporter 



The K-State Players present 
Shakespeare's midsummer comedy 
with great success, borrowing from 
the Greeks, 17th Century England 
and 20th Century United States. "A 
Midsummer Night's Dream" suc- 
ceeds in outrageous comedy that is 
highlighted by using the ideals of hu- 
mor from these three different ages. 

Most obviously unique in the K- 
State Players* performance is their 
emphasis on the early 20th century. 
This time frame is subtly indicated 
both by the costumes the players 
wear and by their actions, especially 
in comedy. 

The lovers, Hermia, played by Ca- 
millc Diamond; Lysander. played by 
Kevin Kelly; Demetrius, played by 
Jason Harris; and Helena, played by 
Carrie Gilhousen, wear costumes 
that suggest Grecian apparel only 
within the confines of early 20th cen- 
tury fashion. The women wear long 
dresses, Helena wears tiny gold spec- 



tacles, and the men wear suits, sus- 
penders, starched collars and straw 
hats. 

The way they interact during their 
quarrels suggests also die comedy of 
the Marx brothers or the Three 
Stooges, as if Shakespeare had writ- 
ten with these gags in mind. The 
comedy is very effective. The hilari- 
ous antics of the lovers and other 



Reviewer says 




characters, like Puck, played by Fred 
Darkow. and Bottom, played by Tay- 
lor Mali, are simply hilarious. Old 
tricks produce new humor in an even 
older play. 

The working men, Bottom. 
Quince, Flute, Snout, Starveling and 
Snug, are the epitome of this old 
comedy with their antics. This gang 



provides the easiest laughs. 

Mali especially displays an outra- 
geous and energetic talent. His voice 
booms as his take-charge character 
becomes the object of the jokes. He is 
thoroughly convincing as an ass — 
and being the great actor he is, this 
will come as a compliment to him. 

Athenian royalties, Theseus and 
Hippolyta, played by James Smith 
and Maria Santucci, become Obcron 
and Titania during the night in the 
woods. 

Shelton's aim is clear as he em- 
phasizes, with this double casting, 
the reconciliation theme of the play. 

The players do an excellent job 
maintaining the tree spirit of Shakes- 
peare, the baudiness of the comedy 
and the timeless humor without los- 
ing complete sight of (he present day. 

Not only does Jack have Jill, but 
the players successfully reconcile the 
Greek era with the 1 7th century and 
early 20th century, never forgetting 
the present day. We see the timeless 
value and comedy of "A Midsummer 
Night's Dream." 



JMC 360 

1 hr. JMC credit 



NIGHT 

INTHRNSIIiPS 



WITH 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



IT S OPEN I hi* and Kara Suparwy!**. 308 Tun* Craak 
BM. 778-1330. Opan kn — go m. Supar MtMary 
Cut* and woman and kid aM Qtvauaatry Ct ca a d 



PROTECT YOUR baauatui akin Iron harmful Mt»> 
Watarprool sim aoraana SPF a. 10. IS and 30 
Mary Kay Coamatte* Janat Mrwkan 539-9489 

SPECIAL' 15% Diacount on proNaaonal KMS harcara 
products in am* Skin can imntma, 108 S. 
Fourth Eipraa 4-ie.fl 



3 HRS PER WEEK 
8-11P.M. 



FOR MORE INFORMATION 

COME TO 

KEDZIE 113 SA.M.-4P.M. 

OR 

KEDZIE 114 B-11P.M. 



"1 Announcements 



Education Engineer 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 
tributed about $500,000 in five years 
for its arrangement with K-State, 

As the college turned toward con- 
stituent development, it found itself 
looking for answers. 

"We were very inexperienced ab- 
out fund-raising," Holen said. 

At the onset of the campaign, the 
college took a different path than the 
other projects and did not elicit the 
support of a volunteer committee of 
donors. 

The college is now looking toward 
alums and the campus community to 
complete the $3-million goal. Holen 
said. 

Through the tough economic situ- 
ation and the lack of wealth among 
the college's alumni, the college has 
managed to succeed with the support 
of corporations, organizations and 
foundations. 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 
necring in the campaign," said Rusty 
Andrews, assistant director of the Es- 
sential Edge Campaign. 

The college will try to get support 
from the campus next fall to comple- 
ment the alumni and corporate con- 
tributions. Rathbonc said he plans to 
target the faculty and staff, but he is 
not counting on large student 
contributions. 

"The students are a tremendous 
help to us in the Telefund," Rathbone 
said. That relationship will continue 
and be the student contribution, he 
said. 

"If they want to contribute (mone- 
tarily) that's fine, but that isn't what 
I'm looking at," Rathbone said. "I 
hope when they become alumni, they 
join the alumni association and start 
to contribute then," Rathbonc said. "I 
am not going out actively to the stu- 



dents to support this. They've got 
enough challenges financially." 

Also, the college has targeted $1.5 
million for an Engineering Library, 
which may be a separate structure or 
may occupy one floor of the prop- 
osed Farrcll Library addition. 

Rathbone said he feels the founda- 
tion of any fund-raising campaign is 
in relationships. He said he hopes the 
relationships he has built will carry 
the college toward the S IK- mil I ion 
goal. 

"I'm not a hard-sell type," Rath- 
bone said. "1 try to develop a relation- 
ship with these companies, alums or 
friends of the University. I try to let 
ihem know what I'm trying to do and 
if they think it's important, and if 
they have confidence in what we're 
doing, they want to help.*! try to con- 
vince them that if they help, the col- 
lege will go forward. 

"I'm trying to build (he best engi- 
neering college in the nation." 



iMi royal Purpn yaarbooka mar oa purchaaad tot 
11 7w*ti avaHdafad Sudani ID. S2S without an 10 or 
tor a non-atudant batwaan fa rn and 9p m 
Monday through Friday in Kadztt 103 Vaaroook* 
wW ba avaMaWa in May 1M1 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES *f« atw avaaaola m Kadj» 
MM I 03. Si 90 toi atudanannw hue nam toi (2 *>i 
non atudant* Campua olHoaa may purchaaa owac- 
lonaa Horn KSU Oft** Suppkaa Char* out lha 
coupon* In backl 

COLLEGE MONEY Pnoata achoUrahipa- You racatva 
minimum 01 a»Qhi aovrcaa. or your monay rafunoad 
Anwica'aFinaai'SinoaiMi CoBao* Schoiarahtp 
Locator! Bo. loot. Jopan. MO 848021881 
1 800-879-7485 

COME FLY with u* K-Suna Flying Ck* has *v* 
arpian** For beat pntea can Sam Knipp .5304193 
altar 530p m 



PREGNANT? 

NEED HELP? 

For confidential 

help call 





irthright 



FREE Pregnancy Tests 

523 S. 17th Old Town Mall 
537-9180 1-800-848-LOVE 



THREE BEDROOM BASEMENT apartment. 1 120 f*J* 
ona tavanih unlitlen Cloaa to Aggievltl* 
1432-521 I after 4pm. 

TWOeEOHOOM m^AR AoowvOa. to** n»* or 
roue* 1 128 Framom $200, water, traah paid No 
pet*. Leasing tor May or June 778-3804 

TWO-BEDROOM NE Afl campua. mmm. traah aM oai 
pa«l.$470 igMCoaagaHaghta No pet*. Ll Mai a 
tor May or Juna 778-3804 

TWOBEDROQM CLOSE to campua Summer rata. 
(300 par month through July 31. 774-1340 

rwo BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmant rata-paii, 
3028 Kimball, ona and one-half bain* 1375 Cat 
539-8844 

TWO-BEDFtOOM LARGE, nco Ihraa aval townhouaa 
*tyt*. FTtvaiB courtyard— Avaaabta Juna 1 . Nan to 
City Park and Aggievea 537-4848 altar 4pm. 

WE HAVE a room tor ona aMMonai rownmata Ona 
nock aaat ol campua in a ai-unrt complex. 
tumlehed. including a waaharanddryar.il 75 aacn 
Phona 532 5330 tor Kjmbaffy Ruokar or 5377087 



3 Apenments-Untumishtd 



1210 KEARNEY, ona -bedroom, gat waiar nofeaed, 
yaar lease, beginning Juna 1. No pan, 5280 
538-8138, 



1 . 2. 3, 4 bedroom* vary ntoa compt*.** and houaae tor 
now. summer and lal Near campua with great 
pnoaa 5372810. 537-1588 

AVA4ABLE NOW. two-bedroom. 1290. no Kttiaa, fra* 
Apr* rant. Leasing Mao tor aummar 537-7793. 

LARGE ONE-BEDROOM Acroae from Anaarn tor 
aummar auolaaaa and ayaHabta tor na«t yaar 5295 
a month Can tor mora ntormanon 539-5382 



2 Apartments— furnished 



wrm AataeM tor 8180 from tha Eaat CoaMI 8229 
horn lha MdwaM {whan ivawoM) (Reported in 
Man York Timai and Lata Ool) Alrtutcn* 
212 884 2OO0 



o\ ( win s 

INTERNSHIP 



ENROLL NOW! 

ONE Ad Production 

Internship available for 

Fall 1991 —THURSDAYS 

Title of course: Publications 
Practice, I credit hour, JMC 360. 
Must mend 8:30-11:30 i.m. 

Come to Kedzie 1 1 3 for more 
info and instructor's permission. 



1 . 2. 3. 4 bedroom*, vary rwee comptaicaa and houaaa tor 
now. aummar and tea. Naar campua with greal 
pnoaa 537-2919. 537- 1888 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. Juna. nail B KSU. Datum 
two-bedroom ■panmatu up to thraa paopta 
539-2482 altar torn. 

FOUR BEOROOM APARTMENT with ftmplaca. 81 SO 
aaoh plua ona-aavanth utanaa Ctoaa to Agptavi»a 
tin aach ova ona-aavantn utanaa 1 -832-92 n 
altar 4pm. 

LARGE TWOBEDBOOM, antral aw. aan waaftar 31 8 
Framont. no pad (390 plua dapoaa. on* yaar* 
laaaa 539-1485 



NICE FURNISHED ona-aadroom Avaaabta now or 
Way. naar Aajwvaa Cat Mr Han 939-4374. Ray 

5372341 

ONE BEDROOM M oompiB" 1028 SunaM Laundry 
tajMiaa, gathaat 9295 watar.vaahpad Nopau 
Laaamg tor May or Juna. 778-3804. 

ONE BEOROOM NEAR campua. 1010 Sunaot. 8295, 
waiar. traah pad No oat* Laaamg tor May of Juna. 
778-3804 

ONE BEDROOM STUOtO >n oomptai. 1219 Oalin. 
naat to campua Juna and July two month laaaa 
1175 plua atoewc 8jM dapoat No paaj 537-1180. 

RENT FREE Country Irving in aaohangw tor oocaaonai 
aaamiiii <t> whaatenar bound tandady. nctudaa 
Mftng. Cat Frank* (913)4944201 

THREE -BEOROOM BASEMENT apanmam. 1120 
aaav monOi ptua ona-aavanth utmaa Cloaa to 
campua, waahar and dryar 1432-52H attar 4pm 



LARGE ROOMY ona-badroom m a ali-untl compta. 
fining a/aa. Irving, mtcnan. bath vath waai-m nnaal 
Avataoto Aug 1 (295 Convananvy tocatad to 
Aggtavraa, KSU and downtown Phona 537-7087 

NOW leasing tor Apti. May and Juna. On*, protaa- 
aonal houaing SlutJto. ona and two Oadrooma. 
Campua Eaat Apaflmaraa 539-8911 

ONE-BEDROOM IN Wtucal Inn 1722 Laramt Waar 
andMahpard. laundry laoktm. gaa haat No pata 
(335 Laaamg tor May or Juna 776-3*34 

ONE -BEDROOM APARTMENT and two had room 
apartmant naar campua. 539-1875. 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE In oornpta. naar fly 
Park. 1028 Oaaga. laundry tactfrttaa No pata (440, 
watar. traah pad Laaang tor May or Junr 
775-3804. 

TWOBEDROOM DUPLEX ctoaa to campua. (295. 
937-1289 



WALK TO KSU, h 

garaga. (2(0 930-1594 

WALK TO KSU— Juna I 

(340. on*ea*oorn (200 no pat* CM Snrtay 
539- *5M. 537-4000 



4 Apts.—fum. or Unfum. 



AVArtABLE NOW. ona- and hvo-Mdroom, otoaa to 
campua, 778-1340 

AVAOSLE NOW. Juna. Auguat. ouwl aurroundinga tor 

raudy, 10- or 12-momh laaaaa. apartmaraa. mobaa 
homaa, houaa. no pat* 939-4087. S37438S 

(ContlniMd on page 11) 









J 



HELP! 





THE STUDENT FOUNDATION 
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN 



Sponsored by 




DOW 



4flut. 

MakirV it great! 



ss 



Student , 
Foundation 






KANSAS STATI 



I \\ Monday, April 22, 1991 



(Coniini>9d from peg* 10) 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.«Pool 

•Fireplace 

'Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 



5 Automobile tor Sale 



197S MG8 lot) lop Needs carrajrelor work (1.000 
Hsrlnglon, KS 539-1192 or 1 258-3592 evenings 

1981 TOYOTA Stsnel. IW*. speed, am/Fm cassette, 
excattent condrtion, no run. new dutch, runs greet. 

teas negotiable sis 62«o 

1982 MUSTANG OL 7?K. two door hatch. V 6 aulo 
air. cruise. pow»i st**nngr pew*' braiss AWFM 
cassette aiereo runi e.c*ienl Ji 900 776-13*7 

1984 FORD Bronco II. lour -wheel drtvs. new nrai and 
new psmt Had and whit*, pood ooofjmoft. DM 
olt*r 537 5168. 539 8644 

1987 CHEVROLET Stmnt. tour-door, fivupead, 
f t.aoo or bam Ott*r S32-8274. Ilk tor Randy 

IS rr irua Jeep, tor 944 through iha US Government? 
Can lor lactai 50a 649 57*5 En S-10062 



H 



Child Care 



SUMMER EMPLOYMENT— KSU Student returning to 
K.C tor eunvner In-home daycare. Monday. Tuee- 
day and Friday, boy 1 1 . girl B. Own transportation 
Eacaeent salary, maala. pool pass, ate Oe-haK 
blot* trom JCCC Call <9i3|49i-6B4t 



Q Employment 



1 



Th* Coitagjan cannot vsrrty tn* rinanclal potential ot 
advert Iseraenta tn m* Employment classification 
Readers era edvlaed to approach any such employ 
merit opportunity' with reasonable caution 

ADVERTISING SALES representatives rateded lor tha 
laN 1991 Goifegian tf you ara enerosne. person- 
alia), crsatrv* and dependable, you can oam up Is 
W00. month working pan lima You muH M 
anroHad in *| taut aix noun Pick up application 
an 1 ' lob description in Kediie 103 Oaadtina 5p m 
Monday. April 22. 

AGGRESSIVE QUI import dealership » looking tor 
sail motivated aeii-slertar. tor a career in tha 
automob'o sales ri»w $50,000 <ncoma poeaibla 
Iha tint yaar! Fvmaiet encouraged to apply 1 Call 1 
|316)343-ti55. Sam— 6pm. Monday— Satur- 
day Retar to hake or Hick 

AIRLINES HIRING- Seeking iludanu and grada to fill 
many potltion* Airline will train Excellent aalary 
and I rival benefits (303)441 -2455 

ALASKA SUMMER Employ mant— tish*n*» Earn 
15,000*1 month Frt* transportation I Room and 
board 1 Orar 8,000 openings No expenenco neces- 
sary Mala or Famaia Call Student Empioymant 
Services 1-209 299 3691 erf 36 

APARTMENT LEASING Coon*nator lor managamarn 
company, immadral* opening, musl b* neat, enthu- 
siastic organized and sell- motivated Fuii-iim* 
poanion. prefer experience $850 a month piua 
CQmmiMr May graduates walcama S*nd re- 
sume pr lerier ol reter*nc* to P O Boi 1 329, 

Manhatlan. KS 66502 



ATTENTION LIFEGUARDS and Swim Instructor* In 
th* Toptke area thai summer? IrVoodway Requet 
Club (a th* piece to wort Contact Seed Cartoon at 
776-5693 by May I 

COLLEGE HEIGHTS BeptJSI Church a aaaUng a 
parHlme muaic oVeclor Appacama muai hava 
tormal musk: training and experience at a cNjroh 
mueielan Send resume lo Cosege rtaignta Bapt»l 
Church. 2221 Cotaga HatgMa Road. Manhatlan 



COMPUTER SUPPORT Tacrmictan. Tho Ex 
Comput*r Syatama Ottca haa a posmon i 
In tachnical support tor hnght studant with mcro- 
oornputar aklOa Mutt hava hnowiadga and aipan- 
anca wtlh PC* WordP*rl*ct. Lotua t23 and) or 
dSaa* and Da wiling to a»«ist uaara wt* comput*r 
naada. FlaxJbta houra and compatitrva pay 30-40 
hour* during aummtr, 15-20 hour* during tal. 
Appacattorw accaptad Inrough Wadrtaaday. April 
24 211 Urno*m*r Kan 532-4270 

EARN »3«V MOO par Mat raading book* at horn*. Can 
1-415-473-7440 Ell. B2M. 

EARN WOO. par w**a tr»a aummar Enhanoa raauma 
with varuaDJ* aipanano*. Call 537-0474 

EARN $5,000— 1 10.000 Now nmng managart and 
palmar*, amnad oppohunrty Part-uma now, tuH- 
time thai tummar Studant Paintara Inc. CaJ 
1-SOO^COLLEGE Mr. Gannon 

EARN MONEY raading booxcl $30,000/ y**r inoom* 
potamlal DMk i-ao5-962 5000 En. Y9701 

EASY WORKI EicaMnt ptyl Aaaamw* product* at 
horn*. Can tor Information 5O4641-9003 En 
10092 

HARVEST HELP SwUng pood. d«»n. irK*nrJu*l* with 
good orrvar't lioanj* espananta piatanad but not 
nacaaaary 1-454-3727. 

(NTELLIGENCE JOBS. All branch** US. Cuttom*. 
DEA etc Now hiring. Ca« I W5-962ao00 Eat. 
K-9701 

LOOKING FOR aummar work? Last tummar i Araraoa 
was over $2,300 par month Cal 1-900 535-5*36 

MANHATTAN COUNTRY dub now aocapbng appkc*- 
tiona tor ahott order cook* and krtchan rulp Mutt 
haw eip»rienc* Apply batwaan 10am — 4pm 
Tuaaday — Friday 

NANNIES EAST Coaat atlkient tamUiet t**k trva-in 
nan™** Paid atrfar*. *up*r tatartaa. aioa«*rfl 
nanny networking tytlam, torry no aummar nanny 
po«ltion», Ideal irrlarvwn. Upper Dubkn Nanniat 
1-600-937-2766 

NANNIES IMIUEDIATE poatedna on th* Earn Co*tt ana 
Florida EioaNent taiarm * Danrtt*. On* yaar 
commiimam Call art* iepre**n1ali«* 
(913)927-3044 

NEED MONEY Ian? Mtk* up to $125 a day trimming 
phoiographa No *ip»ri*nc* nacataary 
I-90O-A95-27S9 

NEW STUDENT Programv Campua ViarUetoni «w b* 
mnng tor ncit Ian and apnng anneatar, Daadtna 
daw tor appbeahona Apnt 29 For mof» tntorrna 
nor Can L3*at532-63t8orf«*upanapplicalton 
In Room i ot Andarton Hall 

OPPORTUNITY FOR graph* d«*ign»r— aummar work 
aiparlanc*— tocaMd in Manhattan work lor food 
aervieo induetry— tnura ara dailbl*— pan urn* to 
tun-Urn*— quality, creativity, ttudant in ton* with 
In* tjm**— |4 35 par hour— **nd raeume. r»%» 
•ncaa and number ol hour* at work wanted 10: Bo< 
2. Collegian 



PART TIME STUDENT worker May through aummar 
and into '9192 achoot year 15-20 hour* * weak 
Haiiilaai eubaenpaon and purchasing records, 
update and lormut*i* database records, eome 
clerical work, perioral computer work Good oral 
and written communication ekilti Famkanty vrilh 
word prooaealng and dalabas* management ea- 
tr*m*ty httprui Wo«i eludy not neeeetary, but 
pr*f*n*d Pick up applicaiion *t 1 1 1 Co4*ge Court 
Bldg Appkcatton* due Apm 24 Development. 
Research end Sponsored Propecta, KSU Dhnalon ol 
Continumg Education CoUepe Coun Bktg Room 
111 532 5560 

PART TIME STUDENT Help wanted Two poerttons 
eveiiabi*. Muel be able to work 15-20 ham week 
while Mending school During Bummer one pot- 
lion 40 noun/ week. Both poenton* tut-tim* during 
school breaks, and between lei end apnng tsmat 
let OutknwMinokide data entry, etftwg computer 
file*, pnnwr op*m»on*. M*ng order*, prootraading. 
bookkeeptng word processing (WordPariaci). typ- 
ing and soma heavy irtting Work study pre*erred. 
Dul not required Contact Kim or Bridge! at 
532-5970 



PART-TIME, SUMMER employment Student* who 
hava work eapohence eatabkaning a convenience 
etore— know i adoa computer Inventory, layout, 
writing operating, procedures. Sand raauma and 
work aipehenc* lo. Box 5. Collegian. 

POSTAL JOBS to $60,696 Piua uacanon. ranremenl. 
wtlh proven tyalam. Free Details— Cedar Rldga 
Dapt 45. Boi $27. BeMvM. KS ot»35 

RELOCATION OF on* ol our K-Sial* Alumni ha* 
a aalaa posrlion m Manhanane mow 
i automotive dealership Flexible hours. 
dantpnatrakH program, group haeitn and HI* bene- 
tta, petd vacabone Aggiessive pay plana, mutt b* 
naat in appaaranca. aertmottvaled Contact In 
person, Curt Domino at Enun't Motor* Company 
inc., 2312 Slagg Hla Road 537-0330 

RESPONSIBLE MATURE help wtnttd to op*r*l* 
trucka and comomas with custom hervtsl ervw 
(9 131392- 2226V (913)392-3436 

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Th* City ol Ogd*n It 
apcaptlng appttcatuna to IU me poeiudns ot Lit*- 
guards and Pool Manager Sand resume* by May 
1, 1991 to City ol Ogdan. PO Boa C, Ogdan, KS 
SBS17 

SUMMER JOB opportunity m Manhattan: Studant lo 
write brochures, develop media concepts and write 
training programs lot food service $4.25 per hour. 
Flexible hours. Full-lime or peri-Hma Sand resume 
and work experience to Boa 3. Cosagtan 

TWED OF school? Need a breek? Be* nanny tor a yean 
Go to interesting ptscae and e*rn good money. 
Tampltton Nanny Agency Lateranea. 
(911)942-4443. 

WANTED POSITIONS opening tor irue* *nd corr*»n« 
oparators for summer wheel harvest Some erport- 
ence necessary. Strurw Harvesting. Silver Lake. 
KS 1 562 5359 



FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE tor rani tor summer schoo 
110 campus No 



779-7433, plea** leave 

JULY OPENING, one-bedroom duplex, east campus 
$295 month, plut utanlsa. year's lease, deposit 
539-3972 evenings 

JUNE X occupancy, ground floor, two -bedroom duplex. 
10% Thurston, $390 month, phi* utlkH**. year a 
ktsae. OepoM 539 367? evening. 



P 



"j 5 Meeting* Events 



INTERESTED IN improving your pubnc speaking EJulli 
and grvtng prssanletton* more piuaxr.' Toattme* 
tert I* th* answsri Call Ruth el 517 7152 

ZEN BUDDHIST Psychology: PuDke Lecture Friday 
*/2f 7:30p.m. Btoemonl 1 22. by Yoian Kirk Moalg. 
Zen teacher, karala master and protestor csycroi 
'lata Cu**ua 



Kansas Stale Univr-nity 


Direaor of FEN1X Adult Student Ptoffsm 


TsS k>H ii-r pniidoa tmt ■ M Wiccilr In All 


ilkiuiitaau o* oaaen. lOnaB ad rwili pnapuia^ tr 


CWM*/ anM aesli awkaa. entkta irnitain rfkaa 


gasjaji b a aassBl aid rrfrrnl qaSQ wwii ali Aa apasi 


iTfjaunxwi and atpanriMah. irarki Mca ma*, ptpam 


etalbaui: ana at adviior io aadeal smrpi Tkf IrtwvTW 


rrpom io a* toanewt Dcaa t/ Siwkw Ito v4 * a wcwrjrrof 


at WtMflil rmaimrrt nuHarmrM fern Uitam drtRC 


rnaared Tnwint and ciprnrnir in on* nr aim nt ike foODinnf 


artai. coaaKlia|, trvelopnraial payckotoay, saaun 


arvrJctwiM or idili caKHna 


Stniai Out: lah 1. ml. rjtwPH Jan tn ippaoaoiej. Mi, 


IV Wl. Salary Rmer llU»-tl).1M. 5tad km n 


•pahEBtui. manw. a<j hi nl rtrantta ut F, tanad HsaUn. 


Anataa l>w of Sukw Ijfc. \K Hoh« Ital kaaaw Sow 


lluKnari. Miataan. U UVJtj Kaaua Saw Uwxnin a aa 


■aal iwnw na»W 



"j 7 Mobile Homes tor Sale 



14K.70— THREE bodrooma. one and one-halt baths, 
centra) alt, two oeaing fans, datrnvosher, deck, 
shad. Call 537-21 it 

197* I4ae0 Skyima. two bedroom* pood condition 
537- IB 76 

ON LOTS sal* 12* , 14 add*, race home* Marling ai 
$3,000. Paymsnu starting at $120 50 with smsl 
downpaymant Moat tires sua available We fi- 
nance Countryside Brokerage. 539-2325 

two BEDROOMS, central air, washerj dryer, tow 
uttitiaa and lot rant large kachen and avlng room. 
»7 500 nagcttacta- 77S-0314. 



"\ Q Motorcycles. Bicycles for Sale 



1986 KAWASAKI Mn|a 1000 Call 537-1751- 

FOR SALE. GS 1 100 L ( 19*0) Suruki, black motorcyda 
run* gr**|i Need to selln $875. Phone 779- 3088 

TREKS30— New (19901 15' trams Beatotfer Call Julie 
532-2078 after 6pm 



20 



Partles-n-more 



MOSILE VIBRATIONS DJ Sonne*— Whan you want 
tna bast muaic and kghting system available For 
osteite can 539-7990 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 
Travel benefits. 
(303) 440-6933 



21 Personals 



Wa require a form ot pleturs ID (KSU or driver 1 *. 
Ikaane* w other) ■man puadng a personal 

1990-91 K-STATE Cheerleaders. Congtatulatons on 
your finish at iha national cnampiornhipa. I was 
both irnprMsed *nd proud Kris T — UCA. 

ALPNA XI Lyn- Congr*ru4aUons on cwing th* DU 
calender covergim I knew you could do n Love 

KM. 

DREW MOO: Happy two Many mora toon Love. Tra' 



"10 Furniture to Buy or Sell 



FOR SALE Six-pieca tornriure set made ol *oiid oak 
Vary sturdy if interested call Kim at 539-8822 day 
or 539-3173 night $150 



22 P** and p0 < Supplies 



FOR SALE Burmee Python A very loving pat Phone 
537-0535. 



MATCHING SOFA and 

dean, very good condition $200 639-7820 



*|2 Houses for Rent 




CHRISTIAN COUPLE has a lour bedroom home lor 
rant near campua $475 nt^oMbi* Avuabie June 
let Cal 537-3926 liter 8pm 



Making the Grade 



23 rleaume/Typing Service 



i ST IMPRESSIONS ar* imponanii A pokened image it 
reo^'aniobecoiTipairtveinioday sjob market For 
a Quaaty proiaaeicmai resume end cover letter. 
ooreact •» Reeume Sennee ai 537 . 7294 or slop try 
our ottca el 343 Colorado to -nqu rs about out many 




By Bob Berry LITHER-QUALITY $t 25 oouol* Rapons/ lattartv ra- 
sumea Same day avwiatna Piaaaa can Susan 
776-0978 



PAPER DUE soon? Format KSU English instructor will 
proofread or adit your paper thaw 01 aassnation 
Aeaaonable rate* Can Charles at 539-5*37. 

WORD PROCESSING— Papers letlera resumes, etc 
Laser printing i o years eipenence Call Knsti at 
532-5026 or 779-4900 

WORD PROCESSING) Eipertenced. accural, typntt 
Later pnnting. di s sertations, the***. i*rm paper* , 
letters report* $1 50 papa Can Diana 537 3BS6 



24 Roommate Wanted 



Jim's Journal 



By Jim 






fl4lVai % S it «j4>i>0 

I Mr. f* K« 5»\i-l 




$K« C*lrMf|«'U\k| 

;«*\§re*i h\m *s\i 



rl 



H-". 



•iVs^t I ill* K * 

fskUi 4**J tktH K« 

fill **kt> kC S|«VMl9l 

wf *»r * jVilbwriM 




$14*867 MONTH, one third utilities, your oam Isrg* 
bedroom Two block* from Iha Union Call 
537-2677 or 779-7105 evening* (students) 

FEMALE ROOMMArE. Wanted to share nice two 
bedroom apartment. $207/ month plus one-hall 

utilities, pool Leave massage 779-0093. 

NEED ONE tomaie roommate, $1 75 and one third ot 
aieoncindcabto 913Bkramont, 537-1380 Ask tor 
Lisa Rachel or Juke 

ONE ROOMMATE tar tummar to Ihara apartment nert 
lo Aggra v a t e and campus. $160/ month, snare bwa 
Can Brad at 539-4122 
ROOMMATE WANTED Usle. now Walk to KSU 

■MM, 

ROOMMATE WANTED Mala, non-tmoking to share 
iwpbadroom furnished apartmem one Hock trom 
campua $159. month deposit one-third utunies 
776-7496 

TOOMMATE WANTED- One female tor summer 
eua S aaa Mey Irs*. Juris end July One and 
one-halt block! trom campus Rent negotiable pki* 
— , 539.3687, Levi, or Tamar*. 



Crossword 



HOOMMATfc WANTE0 now through July Woodway 

Apartments Rent negosaoia plus one-third utjbttea. 
AJac interesiao m female tar "91-92 school year 
Call 537-496* 

ROOMMATE NEEDED- One- bedroom ol three- 
bedroom hous* northwest ol campua. $ 1 Mr month 
Cal Bob or Jerry 539-5368 

ROOMMATE WANTEO. Female roommate for next tall 
Two-bedroom, washer/ dryer, turnashed except tor 
bedroom turntturs. $182,50/ month plus one-hall 
uaWea Unrvsmly Terrae* Apartmsnts 539-0843 
salt tor Cria 

ROOMMATE NEEDED ttartlng June 111 Cute Iwo 
bedroom houaa Cloe* to avtiythinri Mail b* 
r»>*nr«ridad end fun. Only $175. Call 771MI595. 

TWO rtC«*5MOK'NG tamaia roommatea End of May 
Ira*. Juna, July spacious, garage, eunroom. eir 
oondMoning, own room $125 plus utiinias 
537-31*2 

TWO NON-SMOKING femes*, wentsd to share houaa 
two block* trom campua Lease atari* June 1 
$131 25 plut utiHtiea Cal 776-2074 



May 1. 612 Damson 



TWO NON SMOKING lemala* 
$100 piua one-fourth 
dryer 779-935S. 

TWO ROOMMATES needed. $175. own room. 1209 
Ratone. nghl by campua. tisblamoa Etpanol. 
539-3796 Ian or Enrique 

TWO ROOMMATES wanted tor June and Jury. $130/ 
month per roommate, plut one- 1 lard utilities 
Plsaa* call 776 3383 

WANTEO: LADY to rant and/ or manage tiousa Rant 
$14 7 50 par month Call (913)384-2814 



25 Services 



SUFFERING FROM Abortion? Writ* rfewtsHettoted, 
Bo«94.Gftnns«.KS«7738 Confidential response/ 
material will fosow 



Any pain is 
too much 
pain. 

Call us today for 
an appointment: 

537-8305 

Dr. Mark Hatesohl 

Chiropractic Family Health Center 

3252 Kimball Avenue 

Candlewood Shopping Center 




28 Sublease 



A S LOCK trom campua, fur nnVied apartmant t< - 

people Washer/ dryer air conditioning Summer 
sublease Females wanted Rent negotiable 
537-7091 

A BLOCK from campus on VatDer Large, furnished 
house tnth iving arrangement, up lo six people 
Summer month* kving negotiable $150 beat pad. 
532-3681 

A HALF block front campus On* to Agtaavw* Own 

racsty tumiehed bedroom $i45V month. 1214 
Valtat Call Jay 537-rjaji 

AVAILABLE 20 May— 31 July wtrhin on* block ot 
campus iwo bedroom, furnished. Sir cnraMontng, 
dahwuhar. laundry rant nagotieble 77* 7*9* 

AVAILABLE THROUGH July, lumahad two- bedroom at 

$300 a month 2000 College Heighfi Call 

537-9064 
AVAILABLE JUNE t. inret or tour -bedroom, near 

campus, on Bluemont Sublease tot aummar 

eaTMaaM 



Bl LEVEL TWOBEDROOM lurmstiarl I 

hart dock from campua Great tor tour people 
June— July. 1629 Coteoe Haagnta 539*093 

BRITTANY RIDGE— May to August Furnished 
Washarr dryer, dtoh aaa hsr. mcrowsv* tent vary 
nagotlabla Call 539-4871 

BRITTANY RIDGE townhome tot summer eutHeese 
. Ttsa* to ttrs people Rant very negptaiett. Call 
539-/490, leave a message 

CLOSE TO campua/ Aggaavtte Two-bedroom, turn 
.shed air eonOitirjrwng water, trash paid, laundry 
tocjute* Rent negotiable June and July Call 
539-5018 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for June and July Vary 
not. fully turraehed $131/ month 537 4634 

FOUR-BEDROOM AVAILABLE June and July Ooee to 
campua and Aggtavtae Rent napormEUe T vro-bath. 
77S6SS0 



FURNISHED. NICE, two-bad room apartmem June/ 
Jury Dote lo campus, balcony Call evening*. 
Mke 532-2110. Scott 532 5282 

LARGE TWO BEDROOM apartment, water paid 
June— July. $250/ month Cal 776-S399 

MAY 15— Aug 15 — Non-smoking lavntss* — Srvar* 
four-btdroonv two-bath fumisnad duple. Parking, 
adjacent lo campus Great opportunity Call 
776-6192 or 779-5303 

NICE TVVOBEDROOM. two-bath May 16— Aug. IS. 
On* Mock to campus, washer end dryer, $140 
each 776 7333 

NON SMOKING FEMALE to shar* vary nee apart mant 
through July 31, $135 plus ons-Ehird ulnrlies. 
776-9218 

SUBLEASE AT Checountad price I Available now— new 
and nam across campusi Call 539-4771 

SUBLEASE HOOMib. three-bedroom house axcaaam 
loeaaon. two houaa* trom csrnput, two blocks from 
Agokr**e. Ireplace, Mc. Cheap 774-0861 

SUBLEASE TWO- BED ROOM lurnshsd. do** to cam- 
pus. June and July, rani negotiable 532-31179 

SUBLEASE— APARTMENT— One bedroom, bath- 
room, ming room and krtchan Waler and trash 
paid. 1854 ciafim Apt 8 Rent nagotlabla 
539-B330 

SUBLEASE— ONE -BEDROOM, furnished tor on. or 
two people Ctoae lo campus and Aggravate Rent 
May tie* 539-4577. 



SUBLEASE— SHARE tour -0*d room two bath houaa 
vrtlh threat paopla Own furrathed room, laundry 
Clean non- smoking Inquiries Only bkd May 
through July, 776-3*29 

SUMMER— OPTION tor next school yaw. Tws- 
bedroom apartmant. torraanad, air conrffionlng, 
balcony, near campua, Cay Park, Aggitvill*. $375 
776-3797 

SUMAC R SUBLEASE— Large rxnt-bsdroom. tum- 
ishtd apartmeni Great tor one or two peooia $250/ 
month 539 7059 

SUMMER SUBLEASE One or two p*r»cn* apartment, 
turraehed. two Diocaa south of campus Available 
Juna 1*1 Nepotist*. Cap 537-1605 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— 1 hi** bedroom apartmant. 
June and July, unfurnished, one btook from oanv 
pu* rent $100 each Can 539 4782 etk lor Amy or 
Tammy. 

THREE. BEDROOM APARTMENT aveilatu* tor aum- 
mar subtests Woodway. carports Rent negoti- 
able 537-4177. 



THREE-BEDROOM DUPLEX. June— JUy. up to I 
people, wash*' dryer, dWwaanar. central air. 
baths, walk to campus. 776-7830. 



THREE MALE non-amoNng roommate* $125 
able mid-May Close lo campus Own 
Washer and dryer. 776-3*15 

TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmeni. two Dtooka 
from campua. Washer/ dryer, sir conditioning. Jurm 
through July $140/ person n*gp*abie 539-SM7 

TWO-BEDROOM WITH bunkbeo*. tjshwssher. levn- 
dry i*cvru«* Ons-hatt block from campua. Rant tor 
June and July— May tr** Pnca negosabie 
537-7843 

-VERY NICE." ona-oadroom, room tor ons or Iwo 

roommates near campus, tor Juna and July 
539-2877 



29 


nertefs fo Buy or Sett 


ONE WAY non-stop lo San Frandaoo, $150 or beat 
offer Call 539-6487 


31 


Tutor 


WANTED TUTOR lor speaking and writing English 
raegotiabte pay and time Cat 539-521 9 after 7p m 


32 


Volunteers Needed 



BE A Btmri KSU Promotlontl Progntii to b* Uwt in Miy 
andJurt* rt you tKrUid hk« to t*J** ^*r drop by m# 
Trom Cr*ifc a Bob Ooi*j Man md imv« your nam*, 
phont number and 5dn«Kjr»j No mo<n«y. but graat 
*ip*jn#nc* 



33 Wan,ed to B W or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ara still available in Kedot 
ttamOS $1 SOtor*tud*ntt(lmittwowrthlDl $2for 
non-students Campus ofnees may purchase dlrec- 
tonei trom KSU Office Supplies Check out tna 
coupons in back> 

DID YOU tti» want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
They *r* available tor $17 with s 
«ud*nt ID. $25 without an ID ot for • 
KoatJe 103 between *a m and 5pm 
i through Friday- Yearbooks w* bs avail 
able m May 1991 

GAMES. NINTENDO- S«oa— Ganeato- Turbo 
Gnii IBM— Apple Huge $ savings over nor* 
prto** Call 539- 1 1 44 lor tree catalog 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping nags, backpacks 
tents, camouflage clothing, wot wselhar gear. 
combat, single and apeadl aoe boots Also Carnam 
Work wear St Marys Surplus Salts. St. Mary*. KS 
Monday— Saturday. 9am— 5pm t-437-2734 

JEWEL TEA autumn leaf pattern wanted lo buy Trying 
to complete collection given lo me by my mother 
and grandmother Wil consider any rsnnerwara 
tin. doth or other items in reasonably good Condi* 
Hon Respond to Colierjian Box 6 Kedn* 103 with 
a hat of items and pneat 






34 


Garage 




DOUBLE GARAGE lor storage or leriida* $50/ month 
1112 Bkatmont Cal 775-0583 


35 


Calligraphy 


1 


HAVE CERTIFICATES, announcements, InvHationa 
prayers lavpnte quotes, eruticaly hand-ienarsd 
Also sddrtftt-ng *nv*top*a. Very leasonabte 
pnqasi Cal Ana 776-9315 


[36 


Shotgun 


1 


W1MCHESTEFI, MODEL 12 pump .2g*g# 
choka. mm oondition 537-0441 


30 inch toil 


37 


Foster Homes Needed 





KANSAS CHtLDREN-S Serve* League needs csnno 
indmduele wSkng to provide Foster car* Foster 
parents an ptmded with training and are reim- 
txirsed tor daily rivmg expenses For mora informa- 
tion, can 539-3193 w t-762 50*6 



38 


Sailboat 


1 


HOBIEIt 
mag 


Blue, ystow and wtai. tail Rotoo trailer. 13* 
wheel. Mint, always garaged 537-044 1 


39 


Room Available 





F MMl Y NE fc OS non . ^ntoking yppftr datirriftri to h*p in 
homtjr in atcharhje >v mvars and prrvato roori 
Haply to Bon l. Co4a<>an wnn raaumt Surnmar 



By Eugene Sheffer 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 



-ATTEHTlOtt ' (HI R«E -' Wi F«Et)N& OF 6.R0 S$ 
1% fCM CVIED TO OROEk SI Bat C3erj\T GKMuifi^ 
IrKTiVTOR-TOR-ure, TVi WLtR S0Mra«Ji, 
TUE FtdHLE'S, THE 8RWE, THEUaDWIM IH-BTEOH 
CAtiW TVS 90LD ' ^<ES, StMsO \)P WD HWU 
WS ftJrtlLjsl'S W»n .' sijVX Hfi WSCW PKiWL ' 




T 



mi CMEEI5 FCC F16ST TlGttl AWt il PTKlQ-fHTl 
hOBBCJ, TVS. Dtu€HT OT (kil C0&»»-)XHTI .' 
W5 SkVfi ' WE HAS K PaD0l6KnJ*i IQ , 
WO LOTS OF PAMXCHE , AS Ati TTSERS DO.' 
\% WIS WCt CnAr-iJvJ, HtS K lEHEft WW ThSU! 
MM m CRDHS 8t HEEOS) ftM WS VAEWS ftE 

Bawap/ 




100 CAH TQL TWS IS 

iv Gsiycr ewe 9i twe 

WW "HE STrAT 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



i - 



I'M 6LAD TO SEE TWAT 
VOUVePEClDEPTOSTAV 
HOME FOR A CHANGE. 




AFTER ALL, THERE'S MORE 
TO LIFE THAN SITTING IN 
A FRENCH CAFE PRINKIN6 
ROOT BEER ALL NIGHT... 





ACROSS 
T Rhine) 

feeder 

4 ClaW'S 

killer 
7 Arbitrary 

order 
11 Beat with 

a stick 

13 River in 
Brazil 

14 Concert 
halls 

15 Western 
resort city 

16 Women's 
org, 

17 Hop kiln 

18 City or 
Indian 

20 Author 

Nalhanael 
22 Classified 

items 
24 " — Under 

the Elms" 
28 Social 

wasps 

32 Essence 
ol roses 

33 Fetid 

34 Shrill bark 

36 Gen. 
Sherman's 
word for 
war 

37 Founder 
of 

Bolshe- 
vism 

39 River in 



New York 
41 Its 
attractive 

43 Woven 
trap 

44 Heavenly 
strings? 

46 Rome's 

river 
50 Lively 

dance 
53 Coach 

Parse- 

ghian 

55 Learning 

56 Anagram 
tor lean 

57 Actor 
Aykroyd 

58 Racing 
sled 

59 Repair 

60 Flightless 
bird 

61 Fox, in 
Aberdeen 



DOWN 

1 Bouffani 
hairdo 

2 Turkish 
Hag 

3 Columnist 
Barrett 

4 Hebrew 
letter 

5 Flat- 
bottomed 
boat 

6 Handled 
roughly 

7 Pays the 
expenses 

8 Mountain 
in Crete 

8 DDE'* 
opponent 

10 Make lace 

12 Cooper- 
ate 

19 American 
humorist 

21 Subject 





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Yesterday's answer 4-20 



for Rachel 
Carson 
23 Pig's digs 

25 Brooklyn 
followers 

26 Chest 
sound 

27 Perry's 
creator 

28 Actress 
Celeste 

29 Olive 
genus 

30 Circus 
area 

31 Droop in 
the middle 

35 Church 
bench 

36 Education 
org. 

40 Court 
barrier 

42 Word be- 
fore union 
or school 

45 Baby 
buggy 

47 Boxing 
match 

48 Therefore 

49 Willis or 
Walter 

50 Haw's 
partner 

51 Corrida 
cheer 

52 Sought 
office 

54 Baby- 
lonian god 



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Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: WHEN HIS WIFE MADE 
SUCH AWFUL COFFEE IT GAVE HIM GROUNDS FOR 

DIVORCE. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: E equals B 



12 



Monday. April 22, 1991 



Concrete canoes 
compete on Tuttle 



SEAN MORAN 
Collegian Reporter 



Civil engineers from around ihe 
M id west (raveled to Manhattan Sa- 
turday to compete in a concrete ca- 
noe race at Tuttle Creek State Park. 

Nine schools and 1 3 canoes com- 
peted in the race. K-Slalc finished 
fifth in the team standings, with the 
University of Kansas taking first 
followed by Arkansas State Univer- 
sity. Kansas is now eligible to go on 
to national competition. 

Along with the race, each team 
had to turn in a report describing its 
canoe's construction. Judges from 
the Kansas chapter of American 
Concrete Institute looked at each ca- 
noe and critiqued the report, a poster 
board display of the canoe and the 
finished canoe. 

"We don't get too critical," judge 
Jim Frazicr said. "We just go by the 



guidelines. The overall appearance 
of the canoe does weigh pretty 
heavy, though." 

The competition was divided into 
four divisions: men's, women's, co- 
rec and faculty. Several heats were 
run Saturday morning and the top 
six times advanced to the finals later 
in the afternoon. 

K-Stale didn't get off to a good 
start — in the first race, its canoe 
tipped over. Things did gel better, 
however, with two teams placing in 
the top three. 

Jill Kucker, senior in civil engi- 
neering, and Suzanne Spring, senior 
in civil engineering, placed second 
in the women's division, while 
Jeremy English, senior in civil engi- 
neering, and Lisa Schmid, junior in 
civil engineering, took third in the 
co-rec division. 




BRAD CAMP'Sta" 

Burt Murey and Jim Kohman, seniors In civil engineering, pull ashore the concrete canoe they designed and built after It sank in the first heel of 
the concrete canoe race at Tuttle Creek State Park Saturday morning. Nine schools participated in the race. 



JCCC 



Johnson 
County 
Community 
College 




Our Summer 
Will Suit You 



Johnson County Community Collect luis c1;kw* to 
mi it your sumini'r schedule. Fit yourself into ;i 
couple of our course* this summer ;ind caw Nick into 
school next fall. 

Courses arc conveniently (dttdllkd tn Wend with 
work, pl.iy rim] vacation schedule*. Anil three 
credit hours cost only $B4 (sit Kmsas residents. 

If you're euminfj home to Johnson County this 
summer, come to JCCC. You'll he (jtau 1 you did! 
Qill 469-180.1 for <nhussions information. 



Summer telephone registration is April 22 to May 3. Register early. Classes fill quickly. 



1 2 145 College -it QuiviM, Overland P.rrk, Kama 662 10-1 2» l J 



(Mil) 4h')-«i00 



Grand Opening 

Wednesday, April 24 

€AR?H ST&JK 

•Recycled paper products for school, office, home 

•All-natural biodegradable household products & pet supplies 

•Energy-saving and recycling aids 

•Eco-gifts 

•And much more! 

Come in and register for free Eco-gifts! 

1128 Moro in Aggieville Manhattan, KS 

None of our products or packaging have been tested on animals, 
nor do they contain animal byproducts. 



I 





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ONE DAY ONLY! 

Monday, April 22 

10 a.m.-7 p.m. 




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17th & ANDERSON 

(ACROSS FROM CAMPUS) 



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KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



11 



Tuesday, April 23, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 139 



Facts 

emerge 

about 



Bushwacker's 

investigation 

continues 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



The Kansas Civil Rights 
Commission's investigation of 
Bushwacker's has yielded 
more evidence of discriminat- 
ory practices by the bar and the 
manager's reasons for those 
practices. 

The incident in the report 
occurred in June 1989. when a 
group of Puerto Rican students 
went to the bar to celebrate San 
Juan Day, a holiday comme- 
morating the baptism of Jesus 
Christ by John the Baptist. 

Shortly after the celebration 
began back in June, signs read- 
ing "Fuck San Juan-The Man- 
agement," were posted in 
Bushwacker's. 

It was announced Monday 
that this case, originally sche- 
duled to go to court April 29, 
has been moved back to May 3. 
The proceedings will take 
place in the Riley County 
Courthouse. 

In the investigative report, 
the manager stales that he 
wrote out the signs and posted 
them because he was mad at 
the Hispanics for arguing with 
him about having an unauthor- 
ized party. 

He further stated San Juan 
was just a city to him, and he 
was unaware of any religious 
significance attached to it. 

The complainant in the case, 
Luis Montaner, fourth year 
student in veterinary medicine, 
said he made arrangements 
with Bushwacker's for the 
party and to have special music 
played as part of the 
celebration. 

The investigation report 
also states that an unnamed 
witness said when the DJ at the 
bar played the requested songs 
he said "Oh yeah, we have 
some Hispanics here to com- 
memorate San Juan Day." 

After the DJ played two or 
three of the requested songs, 
the investigation states, "The 
DJ suddenly said, 'Fuck San 
Juan.' A tot of people cheered, 
and the Respondent (Bush- 
wacker's) started playing hard 
rock," 

The witness also stated that 
when the DJ yelled his com- 
ment "Most people on the 
dance floor were Hispanic, but 
after that they left." 

The manager at that time. 
Rich Kriftewirth, said neither 
he nor anyone at the manage- 
ment level had authorized a 
San Juan Day party for the 
evening of June 23, 1989, 

Kriftewirth said on the night 
of the incident he received ab- 
out a half dozen complaints 
from other patrons about the 
DJ playing the songs requested 
by the Puerto Rican students. 

"He said that he then in- 
structed his DJ to stop playing 
the music because he had 200 
other people who didn't like it, 
and this made the people hav- 
ing the celebration 'real furi- 
ous,*" Kriftewirth states in the 
report. 

Kriftewirth then states that 
he made the signs because he 
was angry because of the argu- 
ments and the shouting match 
that followed. 

He also admits, in the report, 
that he used "very poor judge- 
ment, but questioned whether 
he discriminated because he let 
the Hispanics in the Respon- 
dent (Bushwacker's). played 
their music and did not ask 
them to leave." 

A Bushwacker's employee 
who witnessed the incident, 
however, said at another, 
somewhat unrelated, incident 
Kriftewirth asked the owner. 

■ See CASE, Page 12 



Landfill agreement expected in 6 weeks 

Dickinson County serves as tentative site for new Riley County dump 



BETSY HIDALGO 
Collegian Reporter 



In six weeks there will be an agree- 
ment made to build a new landfill to 
serve Riley County. 

Dan Harden. Riley County Public 
Works director, said the new landfill 
will he publicly owned and easily 
accessible. 

"The tcnativc site for the new 
landfill is Dickinson County, and it 
will also accomodate Riley, Geary 
and Morris counties," he said. "Com- 



mercial trucks or individuals will be 
able to take their trash to a transfer 
station where an IK wheeler will 
transport it to the landfill site." 

The Kansas Department of Health 
and Environment is putting the cur- 
rent landfill under closure because it 
is contaminating groundwater. 

The current landfill was con- 
structed in 1963, Harden said, and 
the technology was not as advanced 
as it is today. 

"It was poorly located because the 
land was cheap and the neighbors ar- 



ound the area were politically impo- 
tent, so they had no say," he said. 

Even so, the Kansas Department 
of Health and Environment wants the 
present landfill closed by July of 
1991. Rod Meredith, assistant direc- 
tor of public works, said the landfill 
has room for three and a half more 
years of use. 

The current landfill is no longer 
accepting tires among many other 
items. 

"The tires resurface, and they are a 
nuisance if there is a fire in the 



dump," Meredith said. "They are 
also a harbor for insects and rodents." 

The contaminant in the groundwa- 
ter is called lc achate. This is caused 
by any liquid that seeps through the 
waste and lining of the landfill down 
into the groundwater and aquifers, 
Meredith said. 

'The levels of linings vary in 
thickness, and all have a function," 
he said. 

The bottom barrier is either clay or 
vinyl, Gravel is placed on top of that, 
and then the trash is put in. The sur- 



face cap is a soil material that has the 
ability to grow vegetation. It is used 
as a protectant from leachatc by ab- 
sorbing most of the rainfall, Mere- 
dith said. 

'The older landfills did not have a 
surface cap system, so rainfall di- 
rccdy rinsed the trash and went di- 
rectly down into the groundwater," 
he said. 

The Waste Management of North 
America is the contractor of the new 
landfill, so they will design it and 
construct the liners. Harden said. 




Gone fishin' «««.«« 

Kelly Tessandorf, sixth grader at Lee Elementery; Chris Abod, seventh grader at Manhattan Middle School; and Eric Beringer, sophomore at Manhattan High School, try their luck an- 
gling at Tuttle Creek Reservoir at the base of the dam Monday. "Got a couple biles, but that was about it," Beringer said o( his and his friends' unsuccessful afternoon. 



Bramlage spends time, 
money for Carter's visit 



ANDREW CAPPS 
Collegian Reporter 



By the time former President 
Jimmy Carter delivers his Landon 
Lecture address Friday morning, 
Bramlage Coliseum employees will 
have spent more than three weeks 
preparing and more than S70.0O0 for 
equipment. 

Charles Thomas, director of 
Bramlage, said this is the first time an 
event such as this has been in Bram- 
lage, and the coliseum has been pre- 
pared for the lecture with the purch- 
ase a special curtain that will spread 
312 feet across Bramlage. 

The curtain, which cost about 
S70.000, will be used as a divider and 
backdrop for the lecture and for other 
special events. 

'The curtain will allow us to 
further enhance the multi-purpose 
aspects of the building," Thomas 
said. 

"It provides great flexibility in the 
type of shows we can do at Bram- 
lage," said Jim Muller, assistant di- 
rector. "It is an alternative to McCain 
Auditorium. It also gives us the am- 
pi theatre type forum." 

The curtain was not purchased for 
the sole purpose of Carter's Lecture. 

It was actually part of the original 



1988 Bramlage construction costs 
and docs not come out of the stu- 
dent's pocket. It arrived about throe 
months ago from a company in 
Omaha, Neb. 

The money was in an account 
specifically for the repair and re- 
placement or improvement of 
equipment. 

"We've been looking for this cur- 
tain for about three years now," Tho- 
mas said. "This is something we've 
envisioned but never really got 
started." 

With the help of the curtain, Bram- 
lage is able to seal abou 1 4,000 people 
compared to McCain's 1,800 seats. 

"Acoustically, Bramlage is ex- 
tremely good for a building of this 
size," Thomas said. 

He said the Bramlage staff would 
work with McCain to bring some of 
the larger shows out to Bramlage. 
McCain is restricted to the shows it 
can produce due to the size of the 
auditorium. 

'The curtain allows us to put on 
shows that the public wants to see," 
Thomas said. "1 think we've proved 
that Bramlage is a multi-purpose 
building with basketball, concerts 
and technical shows — the curtain 
only adds more to it." 

Carter will discuss issues related 



to the Middle East in Bramlage at 
10:30 a.m. Friday. 

Carter will be the fifth U.S. presi- 
dent to speak at the Landon podium, 
following Richard Nixon in 1970, 
Gerald Ford in 1978, Ronald Reagan 
in 1982 and George Bush, then as 
vice president, in 1985, 

Carter served as the 39lh president 
1977-81. 

Foreign policy accomplishments 
during Carter's administration in- 
clude the Panama Canal treaties, the 
Camp David Accords, the peace tre- 
aty between Egypt and Israel, the 
SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union 
and the establishment of U.S. diplo- 
matic relations with the People's Re- 
public of China. 

The lecture is open and free to the 
public. The coliseum doors will be 
open at 9:30 a.m., and free parking is 
available in the west coliseum park- 
ing lot. 

Provost James Coffman said K- 
State faculty has the option of dis- 
missing classes during the lecture to 
permit students to hear the former 
president speak. 

Free shuttle buses for students and 
guests of the University will depart 
from the south doors of the K- State 
Union for Bramlage from 9:15 a.m. 
to 3 p.m. 



of explosion 
slowly improving 



LORI STAUFFER 
Staff Reporter 



Conditions are critical, but im- 
proving, for the employee injured 
in the explosion at Howie's recy- 
cling plant April 10. 

Derek McMullcn, a former K- 
Siate construction science stu- 
dent, was injured when an attempt 
to recycle Army scrap metal 
failed. McMullen was taken to the 
KU Medical Center's bum unit 
with second- and thud-degree 
burns and shrapnel wounds. 

A skin graft was done on his left 
leg April 16, but doctors say the 
bums on his chest, arms and hands 
are improving well enough that 
further skin grafting may be un- 
neccessary, said Michelle 
McMullen, Derek McMullen's 
sister and freshman in elementary 
education. 

Michelle McMullen said the 
bum unit is one large room where 
those patients with serious bums 
are placed furthest from the door. 

"He has moved up two spots 
since he got there, so he is impro- 
ving," she said. 

Derek McMullen will probably 
remain in the bum center another 
four to six weeks, depending on 



the rate of improvement. 

Due to the seriousness of the 
hums, Derek McMullen's envi- 
ronment must be completely ster- 
ile, Michelle McMullcn said. This 
means visitors are only allowed if 
they arc dressed in a gown, boot- 
ies and a medical cap. Rowers are 
not allowed in the room. 

'They only allow cards and let- 
ters in the bum ce ;cr," she said. 
"They have allowed a few bal- 
loons in, but they generally don't 
allow flowers because of the 
chance of infection." 

Michelle McMullcn said they 
arc giving him morphine for the 
pain, which causes him to dose off 
occasionally when someone is 
talking to him. 

Todd McMullen, Derek 
McMullen's cousin and sopho- 
more in physical education, said 
although they arc allowing some 
visitors, they are restricting his 
visiting hours until the bums are 
more stable. He said sending 
cards and letters is the best way to 
show support. 

He also said Derek McMullen 
is in good spirits and is looking 
and feeling better since the first 
week of the accident. 



Research on Discovery flight no longer secret 

Weather could delay shuttle's launch as high winds threaten 



By the Associated Press 

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla, — 
The secret is out — there are no sec- 
rets about space shutdc Discovery's 
planned launch today for a military 
mission. And money's the reason. 

NASA, hoping for a break in 
weather, pushed ahead for today's 
morning's launch of Discovery with 
seven astronauts and a Pentagon 



cargo worth more than $260 million. 
Discovery is scheduled to blast off at 
7:05 a.m. EOT. 

Shuttle weather officers put die 
chance of liftoff at 50-50. The main 
concerns are low clouds, high winds 
and possible rain. 

NASA planned to start fueling the 
shutdc late Monday. 

It is the first Defense Department 
mission in shuttle history open to 



public scrutiny. 

The Pentagon expects to save $80 
million a year by lifting secrecy ar- 
ound military shuttle flights. Much 
of the saving reflects the cost of sec- 
ure computers and coding devices 
used on the secret missions. 

Lt. Gen. Donald Cromer, com- 
mander of the Air Force Space Sys- 
tems Division, said Monday the new 
openness eased preparation of Dis- 



covery's Star Wars mission. But, he 
said, "we do our job with or without 
classification." 

Most of the eight-day, round-the- 
clock mission will be devoted to re- 
search for the Strategic Defense Ini- 
tiative, known as Star Wars, The in- 
tent is to "figure out what missile 
targets look like so we can protect the 
United Suites," said Michael Griffin, 
deputy of technology for SDI. 

The crew, commanded by Michael 
Coats, will release a SDI spacecraft 
on their second day in orbit and oper- 



ate it by remote control. Television 
cameras on the spacecraft will focus 
on the shuttle's exhaust plumes. 

The spacecraft will be retrieved af- 
ter 36 hours in orbit and placed back 
in the cargo bay for additional tests 
involving chemical and gas releases. 

Discovery's other primary pay- 
load is a collection of scientific in- 
struments. The five instruments will 
take infrared, ultraviolet and X-ray 
measurements of stars, the northern 
lights and the atmosphere. 









I 



Tuesday. April 23. 1991 



Briefly 



Nation 



Engineers investigate auto defects 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal engineers are stepping up in- 
vestigations of reported engine fires in some Cadillac DeVilles, 
one of which is blamed for a death, the government said Monday. 

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said it also 
had upgraded an investigation of collapsing trunk lids on some 
Honda Accords. 

Both probes were started as preliminary evaluations, which in- 
volve mostly paperwork, and reclassified as engineering analyses, 
in which auto parts are studied for possible defects. 

The DeVille investigation involves 1990 and 1991 models, of 
which an estimated 64,000 are on the road. The agency has re- 
ceived four complaints of the engines bursting into flame, agency 
spokesman Tim Hurd said. 

One of the fires is alleged to have caused a death, Hurd said. 



Region 



Abandoned coal mines to be repaired 

COLUMBUS (AP) — Abandoned coal mines beneath Kansas 7 
in Cherokee County that could give way with no warning are go- 
ing to be repaired. 

Stale Transportation Engineer Mike Lackey said at a news con- 
ference here Monday the Department of Transportation has re- 
ceived a $400,000 emergency grant from the federal government 
to begin immediately filling in mines that are in the worst 
condition. 

Lackey said department engineers may have to develop a per- 
manent solution to the problems along the 1 1-mile section of road 
north of Columbus. He said that could cost several million dollars. 

As a precaution, the weight limit on K-7 from Columbus to the 
Cherokee-Crawford county line has been reduced to 15 tons. 



Wichita says no thanks to pageant 

WICHITA (AP) — City officials have said thanks but no 
thanks to an invitation to bid for the 1992 Miss USA pageant. 

The city likely will exercise its option to stage the 1993 pa- 
geant. Mayor Bob Knight said. But for now, city officials want to 
concentrate on other priorities, such as downtown redevelopment, 
he said. 

Joe Boyd, Convention and Visitors Bureau chief, said money 
had nothing to do with the decision. 

Mobile, Ala., was supposed to have the 1992 pageant. But its 
Legislature and a university reneged on their financial commit- 
ments to the production. Mobile then withdrew. 

Wichita was host city for the 1990 and 1991 pageants. 

Texas man faces vehicular homicide 

ABILENE (AP) — A Texas man faces a possible charge of ag- 
gravated vehicular homicide in the weekend death of an 18-year- 
old woman following a suspected drunken-driving collision. 

The 19-year-old Waco, Texas, man was arrested after the Sun- 
day night crash just outside Abilene that killed Rebecca S. Cham- 
bers, said Dickinson County Sheriff's Deputy John Nachtman. 

The man also is suspected of drunken driving, transporting an 
open container of alcoholic beverage and having no driver's 
license, Nachtman said. 

He would probably be brought before a judge Tuesday, Nacht- 
man said. 

Chambers, a senior at Abilene High School, was killed when 
the car she was driving was hit head-on about 10:30 p.m„ Nacht- 
man said. 

2 inmates escape from facility 

WINFIELD (AP) — Two prison inmates, one a convicted killer, 
have escaped from the Winfield Correction Facility, authorities 
said. 

The escapees are John Teters, 28. and Douglas Abel, 19, who 
were reported missing from the minimum security prison about 
11:15 p.m. Sunday, said Warden Gordon Hetzel. Neither is consid- 
ered dangerous, Hetzel said. 



Woman charged with murder, attack 

WICHITA (AP) — A woman was charged with first-degree 
murder and attempted murder in the shooting death of her 
20-ycar-old son and an attack on her teen-age daughter. 

Wanda Woods, 49, appeared Monday in Sedgwick County Dis- 
trict Court and was ordered held in lieu of $100,000 bail. 

The complaint filed against her alleges she shot her son, Mark 
Webster, in the head with a handgun Friday and then attempted to 
fire the same gun into her daughter's head. 

Investigators said the weapon misfired twice. 

The alleged attacks occurred in the woman's southwest Wichita 
home. 



Campus 



Debate team may visit White House 

The K-State debate team has been contacted about a visit to the 
White House to meet President Bush. 

Susan Stanfield, director of debate and head coach, said details 
will be ironed out today, including the date of the visit, with per- 
sonnel in Kansas Senator Nancy Kassebaum's office. 

The request comes after the team received honors in taking the 
National Championship April 1 at the National Cross Examination 
Debate Association tournament in Belling ham. Wash. 

Lindsey leaves K-State for Knoxville 

KNOXV1LLE, Tenn. (AP) — Laveme Lindsey, assistant provost 
for continuing education at K-State, will take a similar position at 
the University of Tennessee's main Knoxville campus, officials 
said. 

Lindsey will replace Joe Goddard who retired last year, Tennes- 
see's chancellor John Quinn said. She will be the university's fifth 
female dean, along with the deans of the schools of law, nursing, 
social work and human ecology. 

All that remains for the selection to be official is Lindsey' s sig- 
nature on the contract, Quinn said. 

Lindsey is a native of Mississippi and received her graduate and 
undergraduate degrees from Mississippi State University. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Melatonin! is accepting prose, poetry and artwork submissions for the 
spring 1991 creative writing publication. All submissions may be dropped of f 
in Dcnison 101 Commons Room. 

The K-State Players will present Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's 
Dream'' at 8 p.m. April 24-27 in Nichols Theater. 

The Golden Key National Honor Society has extended the deadline for 
students to register for the 10th Anniversary Banquet to April 26. Registra- 
tions should be submitted to Willard Nelson in Bluemont 013. 



23 Tuesday 



Dairy Science Club Annual Banquet is at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Sun- 
flower Room. Tickets can be bought at the door. 

Society for Creative Anachronism will meet at 7 p.m. on the east side of 
City Park 

Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 8:30 p.m in 

die Union 207. 

The Navigators Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Throckmorton 131. 



Kenix Meeting is at 11:30 a.m. in the Union Stateroom 1. 

The Black Student Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Union Little Theatre 
for important elections. 

Christian Science Organization will meet at 4 p.m. in Dan forth Chapel. 
Everyone is welcome to attend 

Union Program Council will present Arkansas canoeing drivers meeting 
at 7 p.m. in the K-State Union 205. 

SAVE Meetingis at 8 p.m. in the Union Big 8 Room. 

German Club Tutorials are at 4 p.m. in Eisenhower 123. 

Circle K Meeting is at 9 p.m. in the Union 209. 

The National Youth Service Day is from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union 
Courtyard. 



24 Wednesday 



KSU International Club will meet at noon in the Union 205 for election of 
officers. 

Coalition for Peace in the Middle East will meet at 7 p.m. at the Ecumeni- 
cal Christian Ministries, 102 1 Denison. Louise Cainkar will speak about "Iraq 
Today: An Eyewitness Account." 

American Society of Civil Engineers will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Sea ton 63. 



25 Thursday 



The K-State Sail Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m in the Union 209. 

Order of Omega Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 213. 

Coalition for Peace in the Middle East will meet at noon in the Union 
Courtyard. Louise Cainkar will speak about human rights in the West Bank 
and Gaza. 

[( THUS Christian Fellowship Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 212. 

K-State Parachute Club officer elections is at 7 p.m. in the Union 204. 

The Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafcne 
238. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, mostly sunny. Warmer. Highs in the 
upper-60s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. 




BATTLING 



GOLIATH 




Womtn nAcadem 



Faculty 

Women's Caucus 

Professional 

Development 

Seminar 

Saturday, 
April 27, 1 Ml 
K-Stale Union 

For more 
information, call 
Dr. Vicfci Clegg at 

532-5712 













ill 3& 

rf* 1991 *l 

April Special 



CLASSIC W 
TRET0RNS 



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Tuesday Bargain Day 
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Defending Your Life (PG) 

Daily 7:15 a 9:35 

Class Action (R) 

Daily 7:05 A 925 

The Marrying Han (R) 

Daily 7.-00 a 9:30 

Dances with Wolves (PG13) 

7:30 Only 

Home Alone (PG) 

Daily 7 10 I 920 

Sleeping with the Enemy (R) 

Daily 7:15 a 9:40 

Career Opportunities 

Daily 9:20 Only 



Don't let K-State 
Overwhelm You! 

The University Learning Enhancement Anrf 

Resource Network, K-State's info center can 

ease the burden. Besides giving out general 

info, U-LearN's resource roftn provides info on 

study skills, wellness and sexuality. 

Call U-LearN at 532-6442 or stop by 

Holton Hall RM. 14 

Open: Mon.-Thur. 9 a.m.- 10 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m,-6 p.m. j 

U-LearN is Students 
v\ Helping Students! 



4 



■^ When is Parents Weekend next semester? 



When does school 
start next falW 
How much are summer fees? 



/ 



• 



• 



. I've lost my 



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I 



I \\ Tuesday, April 23. 1991 



Kremlin watchers 



question 
as Gorby 

By the Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — U.S. offi- 
cials arc reluctantly concluding 
that Soviet President Mikhail 
Gorbachev's government is para- 
lyzed, and the initiator of world- 
shaking reforms at home and 
abroad may not hold power much 
longer. 

Kremlin watchers in Washing- 
Ion are studying the most likely 
successors and considering what a 
post-Gorbachev Soviet Union 
may look like. 

Gorbachev has enjoyed hearty 
support from President Bush, who 
made no secret of his hope that the 
Soviet leader would succeed. But 
Bush advisers and State Depart- 
ment analysts now say privately 
that Gorbachev appears unable to 
regain control of his fractious 
country, and his time may be run- 
ning out. 

One official, with long experi- 
ence observing Soviet affairs, said 
the administration has received 
recent signals from various sour- 
ces indicating Gorbachev is in 
serious trouble and is maneuver- 
ing furiously to protect his flanks 
and undercut the opposition. 

"He's very much aware of the 
threat," the official said. 

Administration officials are re- 
luctant to comment openly about 
a subject as sensitive as Gorba- 
chev's political survival, and 
those who spoke to the Associated 
Press did so only on the condition 
they remain anonymous. 

The administration is attempt- 
ing to broaden its contacts at all 



its future 
weakens 

levels of the Soviet power struc- 
ture, while trying not to under- 
mine Gorbachev, whom it still re- 
gards as a friend and a positive 
force for change. 

"We are resisting the advice of 
critics who say we should wash 
our hands of Gorbachev," said 
one well-placed official. "We 
don't count him out." 

Bush is pressing to settle a dis- 
pute over conventional force cuts 
in Europe and to complete work 
on a strategic arms reduction tre- 
aty while he still has a sympathe- 
tic counterpart in the Kremlin. 

Sources say Bush cased his 
conditions for holding a summit 
before the end of June in hopes of 
meeting Gorbachev again, in part 
to assess for himself what is hap- 
pening in the Kremlin. 

One indication of the depth of 
Gorbachev's trouble came during 
former President Nixon's recent 
trip to Moscow. 

Dimitri Simes of the Carnegie 
Endowment for International 
Peace, who accompanied Nixon, 
reported that KGB Chairman Vla- 
dimir Kryuchkov said he had to 
argue with Gorbachev loo often. 

That alone was an ominous 
sign, coming from the head of the 
secret police, but Simes recounted 
an even more intriguing followup, 

"Just hours after our session 
with Kryuchkov, a senior KGB 
official requested a meeting with 
me." the Soviet affairs scholar 
wrote in an article for The 
Washington PosL 



Threat of changes helps college 



Reorganization motivates alumni to support human ecology 
following campus disagreement about closing of program 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



University reorganization may 
have helped rather than hampered the 
College of Human Ecology. The 
threat of losing the college may have 
served as a motivation for alumni to 
support the college. 

"I do not think that reorganization 
has really impeded us," said Barbara 
Stowc, College of Human Ecology 
dean. "It is true that some people who 
arc already supporting the college or 
have been contemplating it may have 
withdrawn, but I don't know that. I 
do know that others have said, 'I will 
make a contribution provided there 
continues to be a College of Human 
Ecology.*" 

Reorganization was halted when 
the campus erupted in disagreement 
and a outpouring of alumni support 
drenched the colleges. 

A large effort was made to keep 
constituents informed about what 
was happening and find out if they 
thought it was a good idea, Stowc 
said. 

"About 1 2,000 of them said it was 
bad idea in about 36 hours," she said. 

"It didn't hurt our campaign, and 
indeed, it may have brought to peo- 
ple's attention the importance of sup- 
porting the college," Stowc said. "To 
my knowledge, we didn't have any- 
one that pulled back and said, 'No — 
I'm not going to contribute.'" 

Gary Hcllebust, the Foundation 
development officer for the College 
of Human Ecology, said he is confi- 
dent the college will make its $4 mil- 
lion goal because of pending propos- 
als of support from alumni and 
friends that have surfaced. 

"It has been a slower process be- 
cause they didn't have that broad 



constituency to start with. They had 
the numbers, but the awareness and 
the cultivation wasn't there," Helleb- 
ust said. "In fact, reorganization has 
helped because il really unified 
them," he said. 

The college was also faced with an 
additional reorganization that it 
wasn't planning on. 

"A setback, organizationally, was 
dial Rick Harmon was our original 
chairman of the human ecology com- 
mittee for the campaign, but he was 
named to the Board of Regents," Hel- 
lebust said. "We felt, and he felt there 
was a conflict of interest there so he 
stepped down. Christine Chalendar 
from Hays has stepped in and done a 
super job. 

"But, when you have a disruption 
like that, il doesn't help. That and 
reorganization have been the two 
bigger challenges." 

After overcoming the University's 
reorganization and an internal reor- 
ganization, the college is pulling to 
rest other theories, like the assertion 
that the college's primary graduates 
arc not the breadwinners of the 
family. 

"There has always been an under- 
current that many of the graduates of 
the college arc female," said Rusty 
Andrews, Essential Edge Campaign 
assistant director. "But if you look at 
their committee members, many of 
them are also female and many are 
heads of major corporations, so that 
isn't going to hold back." 

The largest project for human 
ecology is the facilities renovation 
and research equipment goal. 
The college has plans for three pro- 
jects, Stowe said. 

■ Add a wing to Justin Hall to 
provide space for Hotel and Restaur- 
ant Management and Food Product 



Development; new space is needed 
to support those areas. 

■ Link the Family Center and the 
Early Childhood Laboratory on 
Campus Creek Road with an addi- 
tional structure; provide more re- 
search and office space for student 
project coordinators. 

■ Build on to the Stonchouse 
Child Care Center to provide adequ- 
ate space for a new program, the 
Child and Eldercarc Institute; link 
those two generations to study the 
two increasing populations. 

"We're going to continue to work 
with our alumni, faculty and stu- 
dents," Stowe said. "I do hope we 
will be able to complete at least one 
of those facilities projects. Wc prob- 
ably will not be able to do all three of 
those within the time frame of the Es- 
sential Edge Campaign, but that 
would be highly significant in help- 
ing us reach our goal." 

When the campus campaign be- 
gins next fall, the College of Human 
Ecology plans to focus on both fa- 
culty and students. The cultivation of 
campus support will be done with 
peer-to- peer consultation, Stowe 
said. 

"Frankly, that's far more effective 
than if the dean says, 'well alright 
now contribute to this campaign,'" 
Stowe said. 

"For the most pan there will be 
some contributions," she said. "We 
have a very loyal faculty. The faculty 
and the students were a very signific- 
ant factor in turning that reorganiza- 
tion proposal around. It was an inspi- 
ration to the dean to see how ihcy fell 



fa 



The 
Essential 

Edge 
Campaign 
Human Ecology 

Graduate asslstantahlpa, 
educational enrichment: 

$600,000 

Endowed professorships, 

faculty salary supplements: 

$1.4 million 

Facilities renovation and 

research equipment: 

$2 million 

Total goal: 
$4 minion 

Total raised: 
$1,703,412 




Soufc*' KSU Foundation 

about being in the college." 

"I've worked at a number of uni- 
versities, and I don't think I've ever 
worked at one where there was as 
much interest on the part of alumni as 
there is at this institution," Stowe 
said. 

"People really feel a sense of own- 
ership of their university and their 
alma mater. That's showing up, I 
think, in the support that's being pro- 
vided even in some difficult financial 
limes," she said. 

"We could not exist as an institu- 
tion if we didn't have private sup- 
port," she said. "Thai's dire to have 
to think about, but that's the truth." 



Officials 

discuss 

waste 

Bill may wait 
until next session 



By the Associated Press 

TOPEKA — Kansas officials said 
Monday there is little chance the Le- 
gislature will take up, during its wra- 
pup session, a bill Nebraska wants 
passed to change terms of the Central 
Interstate Low-Level Radioactive 
Waste Compact 

Sen. Ross Doyen, R -Concordia, 
chairman of the Senate Energy and 
Natural Resources Committee, said 
he has heard nothing to persuade him 
to have his committee act on the bill 
during the wrapup, which begins 
Wednesday and is expected to last at 
least four days. 



Jack Alexander, legislative liaison 
for Gov. Joan Finney who has been 
involved in discussions between 
Kansas and Nebraska on the issue, 
also said he can't see lawmakers tak- 
ing time during the wrapup to con- 
sider the bill. 

The legislatures of Nebraska and 
Arkansas passed bills to make the 
changes last month, while Kansas, 
Oklahoma and Arkansas still are 
studying legislation. 

Doyen said in an interview before 
the Legislature adjourned its regular 
90-day session on April 13 that he 
wanted the bill held over for review 
in the 1992 session because he con- 



sidered the changes sought by Ne- 
braska officials to be major and per- 
haps to the disadvantage of the other 
four states in the compact. 

That position drew criticism from 
Nebraska Gov. Ben Nelson who 
wants Nebraska to have greater rep- 
resentation than the other four stales 
and wants Nebraska to decide what 
fees to charge for storing tow-level 
nuclear waste at a repository to be 
built in extreme northeast Nebraska. 

Nebraska also has proposed 
changes in the nine-year old compact 
that would subject its records to that 
state's open records law and estab- 
lish a system of shared liability if any 



problems develop with the waste re- 
pository's operation. 

Doyen said he has not talked with 
anyone in Nebraska about the Kansas 
bill. He said a Nebraska state senator 
did attempt to contact him, but they 
missed connections. 

"I still think wc ought to let it lay 
over this summer until we can sec 
how it shakes out," said Doyen, who 
was in Topcka Monday for the start 
of Ways and Means Committee 
meetings on the omnibus appropria- 
tions bill, traditionally the last spend- 
ing measure approved by the 
Legislature. 

"I just want some assurances that 



they're going to continue to meet 
these deadlines," Doyen added. 

Alexander said efforts to get Ne- 
braska and Kansas officials together 
for a meeting to air their differences 
failed largely because there wasn't 
enough lime. 

He said Kansas didn't receive the 
final version of what Nebraska 
wanted passed until March 27, when 
Kansas' regular session had only 10 
days left to run. 

"We certainly wouldn't recom- 
mend that they pass something just to 
be passing it" 




mm wnsnifl 

GOT TI NOI 




I 



sessions 




776-1330 



308 Tuttle Creek Plaza* Next to Taco Tico 



Welcome 




The K-State Union Bookstore welcomes all 

University secretaries to a reception In 

honor of Secretary's Day 

Wednesday, April 24 
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. 

In the upper level of the 
Bookstore. 





COMEDY INVASION 

Tues. and Wed. 9 p.m. 

Magician 

KERRY POLLOCK 

along w/ 
Dennis Butler 

18 to Enter 21 to Drink 



Before 5 p.m. 
539-4321 



After 5 p.m. 
539-9727 





Carol Le & Vomis 



Under New Management 



Try Our New Menu! 



Donuts 
Fried Rolls 

Twists, Long Johns, Apple Fritters, Cinnamon Rolls 
& Bismarks 

Baked Rolls 

Danish, Carmel Pecan Rolls, Baked Cinnamon Rolls 

Sandwiches (Lunch items start next week) 

Bologna, Salami, Ham, Pastrami, Turkey, Roast Beef 

& Corned Beef 

Soup (Homemade) 

Vegetable Beef Stew, Potato Cheese Soup, Chicken 

Noodle, Brocoli, Mushroom, Chowder 

Salads 

Cole Slaw, Potato, Macaroni 



776-8058 

FirstBank Center 




nd 




Brc 



Continues. . . . 



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You can take advantage of these 6 months 
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Tuesday, April 23, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Quiz determines next Manhattan landlords 



While walking across campus last 
week, I happened to glance a- 
cross Anderson Avenue. What 
I saw was a rundown house thai 
had once been white but was now a color best 
described as dingy gray. The porch had col- 
lapsed, and the whole place looked a wreck. 

My fellow columnnists would see this situ- 
ation in different eyes. Becker would see the 
broken dreams that lay collapsed along with 
the porch. Meeks would probably blame it on 
(he Reagan era. Skoog would blame it on the 
Democrats. Seabourn would make sure 
everyone knew the house collapsed on its 
own free will, and any imagined God had ab- 
solutely nothing to do with it Dell'Antonia 
would probably relate it to something she had 
seen in Chicago. 

I, however, didn't see the house through 
columnist's eyes. I saw it through the eyes of 
a Manhattan landlord. In other words, a nice 
two-bedroom apartment, close to campus, 
water and trash paid — $320 a month. 

With that in mind, I hereby present The 
First Annual Shawn Bruce Qui/ un How to be 
a Manhattan Landlord. Hope you enjoy it. 

1.) A grandmother in Wamego dies leav- 
ing you a house in her will. You wish to rent it 



to a K-Slate student. Do you? 

a. List the house as being within driv- 
ing distance. 

b. Offer the house as being "country- 
living" at its best. 

c. List the house as being within 
walking distance to campus. The students 
will just have to get up early. 

2.) A foreign student, whose command of 
both the English language and the American 
monetary system isn't too good, wishes to 
rent an apartment from you. Do you? 

a. Explain slowly that the apartment 
is $250 a month. 

b. Write down that the apartment is 
S250 a month. 

c. Hire a translator to explain that the 
apartment is $450 a month. 

3.) A student tenant asks for a phone num- 
ber to reach you in case of a problem with the 
apartment. Do you? 

a. Give the tenant your home phone 
number to call any time there is a problem. 

b. Give the tenant your office phone 
number to call between 9 and 5 during the 
work week. 

e. Give the tenant a phone number 
that, when dialed, rings the same place in Fiji 



Editorials 



K-State Union 



Recycling program in place, 
now attitudes must change 



The K- State Union has 
picked up steam in its recy- 
cling program just in time for 
Earth Week. 

Last week, Union workers 
added containers for the collec- 
tion of aluminum cans to areas 
throughout the building, and all 
Union offices will be saving 
white, colored and computer 
paper to be recycled. Students 
are asked to return Collegians 
or other newspapers to the bins 
instead of throwing them away. 

In June or July, the Union 
Food Service production will 
begin to do its part in recy- 
cling plastic, glass and tin 
products. 

It's about time. 

Finally, one of the highest 
waste producers on campus is 
moving toward saving Mother 
Earth. 

Let's hope it will continue, 
and that other departments on 
campus will continue efforts or 
even follow suit in recycling. 

It is not just up to the Un- 
ion or the campus to supply a 
place to throw a can away or 



to provide bins for newspapers, 
however. It is up to us to use 
them. 

Unfortunately, we're not. 

Reportedly, students are mis- 
taking the canisters as trash 
cans. The clearly marked "For 
Alumninum Cans Only" con- 
tainer was never intended as a 
place to dump styrofoam cups 
and napkins. 

And, we continue to throw 
away newspapers, which are 
the easiest waste product to re- 
turn or share with someone. 

One Union director said the 
University is that hoping next 
year, with a new class of 
freshmen, there will be more 

awareness of the recycling 
program. A new attitude among 
students to use the available 
canisters and bins effectively is 
needed. 

We can only hope this atti- 
tude change will come sooner 
than next year. Union employ- 
ees have adapted to preserving 
the environment. Why can't 
we? 



Banning magazines has no 
place in campus diversity 



If K- State is truly a higher- 
learning institution, it will not 
withdraw Playboy and Penth- 
ouse magazines from the K- 
State Union Bookstore. Such 
magazines require the consumer 
to make a choice about values 
and morals — personal choices 
that cannot be dictated by a 
government or institution. 

Values and morals are gener- 
ally formed early in life and 
vary among individuals. Once 
students graduate from high 
school, they go on to an 
institute of higher learning — a 
university. 

Universities encourage stu- 
dents to make their own 
choices after researching, 
analyzing and making judge- 
ments. Banning certain reading 
materia], even what many peo- 
ple find offensive, denies stu- 
dents the chance to make that 
choice. 



For the University or the 
Union Bookstore officials to 
decide what is suitable for stu- 
dents to buy or read is censor- 
ship. No culture or idea should 
be censored on a campus that 
claims to recognize and cele- 
brate diversity among students, 
and that requires one to make 
room for even the offensive. 

Once offensive magazines 
that degrade women, such as 
Playboy and Penthouse, are 
made available to be viewed 
for what they are, students will 
find them to be just that — 
offensive. 

But to take them off the 
shelves and pretend they don't 
exist when they can be pur- 
chased across the street at a 
convenience store only denies 
students the opportunity to 
make the choice not to purch- 
ase them. 



The Kanua SU1> CoUtfUn (USPS 3*1 ICO), ■ ittuWnl nrwipaper 11 luinm Suit UnlvmMy, i> pubUahrd by Studfnl 
PuMkalkxiilnc,KKitI«HaU1D3, Manhattan, Kan , a*506 Th. Colitgun I, publnhad cUlly during thr Kfeul year and mn« a 
wirk dvraugh tr* ttunmar Vcond dm pwug* paid it Mannarun lUn , **5GQ 

r< 1TTM ASTKR. Send addw dun^M id Kaniu Suw CoU*gUji, Cirrulaoun Dt»k. fctdrt* 103. Kaniu Sum Unlvmlly, 
Manhattan, Kan . 6*506-71*7 

Nrw* mn tributkxu will br arcvptvd by MMphont. (913) 533 -*M*, or at tn* CoNrglan nt w i i uj in, KeiUi* I tall 1 1 6 

Inquirtn ronmmtnj local . national and tuaaUMddMplay advafflatng jnould bt diricttd ta 1*13) $32.6560 C IaMA*d word 
ad WOWng qiMMtonm ihould bt dirartarj to t» 131 5114555 







Shawn 
Bruce 

Collegian Columnist 


\ 







the guy in the AT&T commercials always 
gets. 

4.) A tenant actually manages to reach you 
and complains the toilet in the apartment is 
broken. Do you? 

a. Immediately call a reputable hand- 
yman to fix it. 

b. Immediately leave the office and 
go over to the apartment to see if you can fix 
the toilet. 

c. Immediately call up "Fix -em-dude 
Bob" to go over and repair it knowing full 
well the only tool Bob owns is a ballpecn 
hammer. 

5.) Ala city commission meeting, a student 
speaks about the need for a rental inspection 
program. Do you? 

a. Listen politely to what he has to 



say. 

b. Leave to go make that bathroom 
trip you've been putting off. 

c. Cough the word "bullshit" as 
loudly as you can the whole time the student 
is speaking. 

6.) A fellow "radical" landlord actually 
supports the idea of a inspection program. 
You respond by? 

a. Listening to his arguments and then 
refuting them. 

b. Walking away. 

c. Dousing him in gasoline, setting 
him alight and dumping him on the porch of 
your tenants who are always complaining ab- 
out the lack of heat in their house. 

7.) You find out a tenant has been secretly 
keeping a puppy in his or her apartment. Do 
you? 

a. Leave a note on the door reminding 
the tenants their lease expressly forbids pets. 

b. Call the tenants and give them a 
stern lecture. 

c. Get out your guns and plan a hunt- 
ing trip for early the next morning. 

8.) A tenant informs you that due to a death 
in his family, he'll have to break his tease. Do 
you? 



a. Break the lease and express your 
sympathies. 

b. Work with the tenant to find some- 
one to take over the lease. 

c. Laugh evilly and tell him by the 
time you're through with him, he'll wish he 
was the one who had died. 

I could go on, but these eight questions 
should provide a thorough enough check to 
determine if you have what it takes to be a 
Manhattan landlord. Give yourself five 
points for each (c.) answer and zero points for 
any other answer. 

If you scored less than 40 points, sorry but 
you just don't have what it takes to be a slum- 
lord. You obviously have a hcan and like 
people and pets. You'll never be rich, but at 
least you won't have to face lawsuits from 
survivors of tragic fires. 

If you achieved ihc perfect score of 
40, congratulations. You obviously 
have what it takes to lie to parents, 
city commissioners, fire marshals 
and anybody else who happens to cross your 
path. 

What are you waiting for? There's a house 
on Anderson just right for you. 




it <> 



New food groups, labels spell 
trouble for all health food nuts 



I knew I had fallen into the abyss 
when 1 found myself checking the 
fat content of a box of Fudge Stripe 
cookies. One doesn't, after all, eat 
cookies for their health value. You know, go- 
ing in, that you should probably be eating a 
carrot or at least an apple. That's one of the 
reasons cookies taste so good. 

1 'vc never been on a diet, never eaten any- 
thing except exactly what I wanted to cat, but 
the health craze has finally caught up to me. 
Millions of people like me all over the world 
are forcing themselves to face the fact that 
eating a pound of Doritos doesn't simply 
make you gain a pound. That piece of logic 
just doesn't ring true in a health-crazed soci- 
ety. Somehow, a pound of chocolate chip 
cookies weighs more than a pound of lettuce, 
and my life will never be the same. 

It all started a few weeks ago, when they 
took dairy, meat and bread out of the four 
food groups. 1 mean, to me, the four food 
groups have always been chips, chocolate, 
pizza and frozen foods, but 1 was willing to 
accept the old fruit, vegetables, meal and 
dairy products and starches thing as a work- 
ing hypothesis. It worked; I could eat some- 
thing from each group at least once a week, 
although not once a day, and consider myself 
to be at least making the cl km. But now 
they've really messed me up. 

The four new food groups are, basically: 
fruit; vegetables people eat, like corn; veget- 
ables no one cats, like peas; and vegetables 
some people cat, like broccoli. It's something 
like that, anyway. All I know is dial this isn't 
going to work for me. 

In the old days, like last month, I could fix 
a pork chop and com on the cob, have a roll, 
drink some milk and figure I'd had a rela- 
tively healthy meal. (Relatively when you 
consider that I consider a meal balanced if 1 
cat both com and potato chips.) I could have 
cereal and know that was a pretty decent 
breakfast, even though I didn't cut any fruit 
into it or add toast like they do in the picture 
on the box. Bread was good. Crackers were 







Karin 

Dell'Antonia 

CoUcgian Columnist 









OK. and baked potatoes, hamburgers, cheese 
and beef jerky (all right, that may be stretch- 
ing it, but you know what I mean) were too. 
All of those things I will eat, willingly and on 
a regular basis. Life was good. 

Now, suddenly, I am supposed to accept 
ihe idea the only really healthy foods are veg- 
etables and fruit, most of which, if eaten in 
excess, can cause one difficulties in the bath- 
room. The only way I'll cat most vegetables 
is if they are smothered in dairy products like 
butter or cheese, or in the form of pizza sauce, 
which used to be part of a meal that included 
three food groups and now is doomed to hold- 
ing only one. This depresses me. It is too late 
for me to leam to chow cheerfully on raw 
cauliflower or broccoli and regard meat as 
evil. 

I know what the powers that make these 
decisions are really saying. They're saying, 
"You're gonna die." I know there arc people 
in the world (or at least in this country, where 
we arc lucky enough to have a choice) who 
willingly live on nothing but the new four 
food groups. Apparendy, we arc going to try 
to create a whole generation of people like 
that. But right now, they're few and far be- 
tween. All of the normal people are doomed. 

So I guess I went bonkers. Cholesterol and 
fat were my enemies, and 1 would reduce 
them in my diet without changing my entire 
concept of eaUng — in other words, without 
giving up my favorite two food groups. 

I bought "light" everything. Light Doritos. 
Light Ruffles, Sara Lee Light, Light Kraft 
Dressing, light bread ... the list goes on and 
on. 1 bought miniature cookies on the theory 



that I wouldn't eat as many. I f they made light] 
candy bars I would have bought those, too.' 
That's when I started reading labels. 

Some light! The dressing and the desserts 
aren't bad, but light chips aren't worth the ef 
fort, and they don't taste as good. (I confess, I 
like diem oily. Who doesn't?) As for the 
cookies, well, they got me off on a whole new 
tangent. Forty calories, 1 gram of fat per serv- 
ing the label said. Not bad, right? Until you 
realize that a serving is five cookies. Cookies 
the size of your fingertip. Five of those cook- 
ies isn't a serving, it's a mouthful. Light Cool I 
Whip has got to be the worst, though. They | 
claim six calories a serving. Do you know | 
what's a serving? A tablespoon. Now, what, 
would you do with a tablespoon of Cool 
Whip? Put it on one strawberry? Skinny Dip 
ping, they call it. Right. Do you know anyone, 
who only eats one strawberry? 

Then 1 started comparing labels. I'll eat 
what I want, I'll just buy the most nutritious 
(or least dangerous) kind. This worked well 
for about one row in the grocery store. Then I : 
thought I'd buy pop-tarts, which say "nutri- 
tious" right on the box. Unfrosted, I thought, | 
would be better. I checked. Frosted and un- 
frosted pop-iarts have the same labels. Same 
calories, fat, etc. How can this be possible? 

It's not possible. Therefore, the labels are 
lying. And if I can't believe the labels, how 
can I believe the people who tell m* which 
are the four basic food groups? Obviously. I 
can't. 1 can no longer believe anyone; they do 
not have my best interests at heart. They want 
to upset me, to give me an ulcer and ruin my 
digestion so I can't eat anything good at all. 

Well, from here it's only a short 
step to the dangerous point 
where I begin believing it's all 
a plot against me. I conclude 
that I haven't had enough brain food lately. 
I'm going for pizza. Then I'm going to the 
store. But first, I'm going to throw those 
damn rice and popcorn cakes awayv. 









,l\\ Tuesday, April 23, 1991 






Organization forms, 
adds music to K-State 



MEREDITH JONES 
.Collegian Reporter 



A new organization is forming lo 
bring Indian culture to K-State. 

The organization is Society for the 
Promotion of Indian Classical Music 
and Culture Amongst Youth, or 
SPIC-MACAY (USA). 

S.H. Venkat, graduate student in 
mechanical engineering, is active in 
obtaining a sub-chapter for K-State. 

The organization is a non-profit 
organization, which organizes Indian 
music concerts and dance 
performances, 

Venkat said SPIC-MACAY origi- 
nated in India. The United States has 
its main office located in San Jose, 
Calif, and has chapters and sub- 
chapters all over the country. 

There has been one concert al- 
ready, and Venkat said another is 
scheduled for May 3 at Manhattan 
High School. Both concerts are spon- 
sored by the International Coordinat- 
ing Council at K-State. 

South Indian classical music will 
feature a violin accompanied by an 
Indian drum called Mridangam. 



Venkat said it will be interesting 
because the violin is being adapted to 
Indian music. 

The music in South India is diffe- 
rent from North India, Venkat said. 
The music in South India is called 
Camatic, and the music in North In- 
dia is called Hindustani. 

"What we arc expecting right now 
is generally interested people to 
come and sit in for the concert," Ven- 
kat said. 

"It's not just music performances; 
dance will be arranged," he said. 

Many of the artists come from In- 
dia, but Venkat said there are also In- 
dian artists in the United States. 

"There are a few Indian artists in 
this country, some of whom are, by 
education, doctors in medicine. But 
they finally took to music com- 
pletely," he said. 

The concert is free and open lo the 
public. 

Venkat said, "The main idea is to 
promote Indian music — it's not to 
force it." 



T 









" 



Pool scrubbing 



MIKE Wf I CMHANS Slat! 



Tim Weisbender, of Welsbender Construction, power- washes the Inside o) the shallow end of the swimming pool at CICo Park Monday after- 
noon. After the pool Is washed, s fresh coat of paint will be applied. Manhattan pools will open Memorial weekend. 



Community plans Earth Day celebration 



K-State Union using bins to recycle cans, 
paper after starting program in January 



By the Collegian Staff 

Recycling bins have appeared in 
the K-State Union. 

A program started last semester 
was implemented in January to be 
ready for Earth Week. 

"We formed a committee last Sep- 
tember that had a cross section of 
people who work in the Union." said 
Jack Connaughion, assistant director 
of the Union, "The committee is 
made up of six other members and 
myself, including a representative 
from SAVE. 

"In January, we kicked off the 
cardboard box campaign," Con 
naughton said. "We are having the 
bookstore, food service and the re- 
creation area break down their boxes. 

"Instead of putting them in the 
trash compactor, they are putting 
them in a sepcrate pile for a recycling 
company to pick up," he said. "We 
normally have the trash compactor 
dumped five limes a month, and we 
have cut it down to on ly three times a 
month, so this has been a saving to 
the landfill and to us in expenses." 

The Union is saving aluminum 
cans, newspapers, computer paper 
and while and colored paper at this 
stage — a second stage is planned to 
begin in June. 

"We arc into it, but we have to get 
some of the wrinkles ironed out," 
Connaughion said. "Wc have some 
people pulling trash in the aluminum 
can receptacles. 

"We have had very postilive feed- 
back from people," Connaughion 
said, "People have stopped me in the 
halls and told me they thought it was 
great," 

The second stage of the program 
will add recycling of plastics, tin and 
glass. It will involve more of the food 
service and recreation area, Con- 
naughion said. 



"We haven *t hired anyone else for 
the position of gathering and taking 
care of the recycling, but we prob- 
ably will hire a part-time person lo 
take care of the plastic, tin and glass 
in the next stage of the program," he 
said. 

Barb Depew, Union dietitian, said, 
"Ai this point, 1 am getting questions 
from employees about the amount of 
time they are supposed to spend 
breaking down ihe boxes. 

*T am concerned about the safety 
factor of the second stage of the recy- 
cling program because I found out 
Ihe glass has to be broken into small 
pieces, and the tin has to be 
smashed," she said. "I think because 
of the safety factor and the amount of 
time (he recycling will take, another 
person should be hired. 

'The feedback I have received has 
been from my employees about what 
they can and can't recycle," she said. 
"It has been a educational process for 
our employees." 

Sharma Ray, member of SAVE, 
said, "People are just starting to no- 
tice the containers for the cans, but 
the students have told me they think 
it is great 

"If it could gel publicized more, 
and more students become aware. I 
think it will work," she said. 



Ad IP Up ! 



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COLLEGIAN 

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Local businesses becoming environmentally aware, safe 



MELISSA SMITH 
Collegian Reporter 



Businesses are becoming more en- 
vironmentally aware than ever. 

For a number of years, Dillon's 
Stores have been reusing paper 
sacks, said Jim Peterson, store mana- 
ger at the Westloop Dillon's. When 
customers bring in their old sacks to 
carry groceries, they receive a 5-cent 
discount for each sack used. 

He said an increasing number of 
people arc taking advantage of the 
discount and the canvas bags Dil- 
lon's has been selling for about a 
year, he said. The bags cost $2.99 and 
can be used for carrying groceries. 

Dillon's also recycles other mater- 
ials. Dillon's will pay for aluminum 
cans, Peterson said, and will also ac- 
cept plastic milk containers and two- 
liter pop bottles. 

No money, however, is paid for 
the plastic containers, he said. 

They are sent to ihe warehouse in 
Hutchinson and then on to Wichita, 
where profits from recycling are gi- 
ven to a charity. 



For the past six months, Peterson 
said Dillon's has been accepting 
plastic bags to be recycled. 

"We have gradually gotten into 
most of it (the recycling)," he said. 

The store also takes back plastic 
foam cartons, such as egg cartons, to 
be recycled. 

Peterson said even the advertising 
inserts put into newspapers are made 
of recycled newsprint. 

Because of increasing demand, 
Dillon's offers GreenMark products, 
which include recycled paper items 
and bio-degradable items. 

"It's going over well," he said. 

Dillon's also bales its own card- 
board to be distributed to whoever re- 
cycles it, Peterson said. 

McDonald's has also made some 
changes in the types of products 
used. 

Jennifer Bahr, second assistant 
manager at the McDonald's on Third 
Street, said the restaurant slopped us- 
ing plastic foam except for some 
breakfast items at the beginning of 
this year. 

Plastic foam containers still being 



used will be switched over, too, she 
said. 

The restaurant has also started us- 
ing brown sacks made of recycled 
paper. 

"The cusiomers are really im- 
pressed with the changes," Bahr said. 

She said there is also a bin behind 
the store for cardboard to be 
recycled. 

In honor of Earth Day 1991, 
McDonald's ran a nationwide prom- 
otion April 13 and 14, she said, giv- 
ing out seedlings for children to 
plant. 

Bonnie Williams, trade book man- 
ager at Vamey's Book Store, said af- 
ter last year when Earth Day really 
took off, Vamey's designated an 
ecology section. 

The section is devoted specifically 
to books about environmental issues. 

Vamey's carries at leasi seven ti- 
tles of books about saving the 



earth, she said, including several ti- 
tles for children. 

"We ordered more last year," she 
said, "because interest was 
growing." 

In order lo gel rid of old textbooks, 
the store holds a sale three times a 
year, said Dan Walter, Vamey's tex- 
tbook manager. 

Books are priced at S4.99 and 
under. 

"We sell a lot of them that way," 
he said. 

Vamey's is also planning to parti- 
cipate in the Bridge of Knowledge, 
which is sponsored by the National 
Association of College Stores, Wal- 
ler said. 

In this program, he said books are 
donated to the International Book 
Bank in Baltimore, Md„ and sent 
overseas to people who have a use for 
them. 



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Tuesday, April 23, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



• 



Time constraints 
continue to plague 
'Cat football team 

Madden added to defensive unit 



TODD FERTIG 
Sport* Reporter 



In ihc second week of spring prac- 
tices, ihe K-Slatc football learn is 
struggling with lime constraints due 
to recent NCAA regulation changes. 

Forced to reduce the spring season 
to three weeks and the practice week 
to five days instead of four, the team 
is limited in the things it can accom- 
plish in the season. Coach Bill 
Snyder said Monday. 

"It plays havoc with our schedule. 
There's just not ample lime to ac- 
complish the things wc need to," 
Sny dcr sa id. " We 're 4( ) percent of the 
way through the season, and wc ha- 
ven't done nearly 40 percent ol the 
things wc need to do." 

The learn schedules Wednesdays 
and Sundays as days off. The limited 
number of days off the field could 
cause some prohlcms of injury and 
fatigue, Snyder said. 

"I think the players get a little sore 
and tired from the frequency of 
workouts because they don't have 
ihe recovery lime we'd like to give 
them." Snyder said. "Thai's hard on 
them, hut I think the players have 
been very understanding of the time 
problems wc face and have been very 

patient and have worked very hard." 

********* 

Several players arc receiving a 
look :is ihe coaches search to solidify 
the offensive back field. With the gra- 
duation of leading rusher Pal Jack- 
son, playing time in the predomi- 
nately one-back offense is readily 
available. 

Snyder listed finding a replace- 
ment for Jackson as one of his lop 
concerns for the spring season. Jack- 
son led the team with 721 yards and 
eight touchdowns rushing on his way 
to b ecoming the first player in K- 
Siaic history 10 compile 1,000 y;mls 
rushing in a two-year career. 

Two freshmen, Rod Schiller and 
Kilt Rawlings. lead the group relum- 
ing to ihe backficld. Schiller carried 
*>K times last season to finish second 
on the squad in rushing with 195 
yards. Rawlings added R0 yards on 
the ground and scored two 



touchdowns. 

Several players arc expected to 
add support. Eric Gallon, who takes a 
second shot at his junior season after 
missing last year due to injury, 
moves from fullback to running 
back. Gallon starred in the spring 
game last year, rolling up 1 52 yards 
on 12 carries. As a sophomore, Gal- 
lon was the team's second-leading 
rusher and third-leading receiver. 

J.J. Smith signed with K- State last 
year, but will join the squad for the 
first time this spring. Smith will be on 
scholarship as a freshman in the fall. 



// 



There's just not ample time 
to accomplish the things we 
need to. — Bill Snyder 

football coach 



'// 



A standout from Raylown (Mo.) 
South, Smith rushed for 1,022 yards 
on 188 carries as a senior. 

"I'm feeling pretty comfortable 
with the group wc have and the way 
they're playing this spring," Snyder 
said. 



«****♦*• 



One player who won't be compet- 
ing for a spot in the backficld is one 
who has siartcd several contests at 
the fullback position in the past two 
seasons. 

Senior Curtis Madden, the Wild- 
cats" third-leading rusher last year, is 
practicing at defensive end this 
spring. Madden, the biggest back on 
the K-State roster at 6-0 and 225 
pounds, will provide extra size and 
speed on the defensive side. 

Madden joins suiting linebacker 
Chris Patterson, who is also making 
ihe transition to defensive end this 
spring. Madden was listed second at 
fullback on the prospective spring 
depth chart behind Gallon. 

"Curtis has a lot to offer athleti- 
cally and we're short at the defensive 
end spot," Snyder said. "Wc felt like 
Curtis could make his best contribu- 
tion at this position. He could give us 
a real strength and help us to fill in at 
a position wc saw as a potential 
hole." 



Tennis team falls to Sooners 




J KVK WVAl I M.i" 

Wildcat tennis player MicheleRlnlker returns a Mrve from OU'sStacey Bullman Monday afternoon at the LP. Washburn Recreational Area tennis 
courts. Riniker defeated Bullman 7-6 (7-4), 1-6, 7-5, to post the one o! two Wildcat victories in singles play. OU won the dual, 7-2. 

Riniker finishes conference season at 5-2 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



Michclc Riniker fought back 
from a 5- 1 third -set deficit against 
Oklahoma Monday to earn a vic- 
tory and tic the best conference fin- 
ish of any Wildcat No. I player. 

Riniker extended her Big Eight 
mark to 5-2 by beating OU's Staccy 
Bullman in one of k Stale's two 
singles victories in its 7-2 loss to the 
visiting Sooners. 

The Wildcats* loss dropped them 
to a 1-6 record and a seventh-place 
finish in the conference. Oklahoma 
ran its streak of consecutive wins to 
five and finished the season in sec- 
ond place in the Big Eight. 

The other win for the Wildcats 
came at No. 5 singles, where Angle 
Govcr matched Riniker 's mark 
with a 5-2 conference record of her 
own. Govcr beat Shea Hetherington 
6-3, 6-7 (4-7), 6- 1 to lift her season 



record to 13-7. Bietau said Govcr "s 
record comes as no surprise. 

"Angle, for the past month, has 
played very solid tennis. Today was 
no different," Coach Steve Bietau 
said. 

In ihe No. 1 match, after taking 
the first set in a 7-4 tie breaker, Ri- 
niker dropped the second 6- 1 and 
fell quickly behind in the third. At 
5-1, however, Riniker turned ihe 
match around and captured the last 
six games for the win. 

"Bullman started attacking a tot 
more aflcr the first scl. and although 
the second was 6-1, il was still 
pretty close," Bietau said of Ri- 
niker \ match. "Bullman was run- 
ning off some games pretty quickly, 
and she went from losing the first 
set to winning the next 1 1 out of 13 
(games)." 

Bietau noted the significance of 
the come -from -behind wins Ri- 
niker recorded Monday and against 



Nebraska last weekend. After los- 
ing the firsisctal Nebraska, Riniker 
held off four match points in the 
second lo defeat Ildiko Cuba. 

'To be honest, in the pasl, Mi- 
chclc couldn't have come back 
from something like that," Bietau 
said of the win over Bullman. "At 
1 -5 in ihc third, she unleashed three 
great passing shots and fought back 
into die match." 

The fact that Riniker never let the 
match, or her temperament, get 
away from her was the key to ihc 
match, Bietau said. 

"She kept her composure well 
enough under press urc to a 1 low her • 
self lo play well," Bietau said. "She 
then was able to lift her play at ihe 
end of the match." 

The Wildcats dropped all three 
doubles matches for the fifth 
straight outing to fall to 4-20 on the 
year. Although the team fell to the 
visitors, Bietau found encouraging 



moments within the loss. 

'This was a very good effort. 
We've improved in just aboul every 
area of play," Bietau said. "I realize 
our doubles arc not whai we'd like 
them to be. But I've asked the play- 
ers to find small things to improve 
on, and even in the places where 
we're not seeing results, right now 
I'm seeing those things happening. 

The squad now prepares for the 
Big Eight Championships at Okla- 
homa State April 27 and 28. 

Bietau said Riniker and (lover 
probably locked up top-four seed 
jog postuws for the meet. 

■ "We re playing our best tennis 
right now," Bietau, sawl— "We've 
worked hard and had to endure a 
very tough stretch, but in the long 
run that's going to pay off. Some of 
the hard lessons throughout the 
year arc starting to show some 
results." 



Chiefs stockpile defensive backs 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kan- 
sas City Chiefs loaded up on defen- 
sive backs Monday, hoping lo strcich 
their lower-round winning streak 
through one more draft. 

The past two Chiefs' drafts have 
uncovered some key operatives in 
the final rounds, including guard Da- 
vid S/ott in the seventh round and 
running back Rill Jones in the 12th 

Bui the pickings may be leaner in 
this third draft under general mana- 
ger Carl Peterson and coach Marty 
Schollcnheimcr since lasi season's 
1 1 -5 record had them picking 21 st or 
22nd in every round. 

"Hut 1 feel very good about it," 
Schollcnheimcr said at the conclu- 
sion of the iwo-day NFL draft. "I 
think the reason we've had the suc- 
cess is we've continued lo follow ihc 
hoard. We've continued to make 
selections based on the way they 
were evaluated in the time preceding 
the draft. When the pressure's on, 
when the bullets start flying, you 
have one final safety net. 

"You always look up and say, 'Is 
that the highest-rated guy on the 
board?' And when you look up there 
and that's the e.uy, il makes the 
choices easy," 

Without a fourth-round choice on 
Sunday, the Chiefs had plenty of lime 



Slow year for Big 8 in NFL draft 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — What 
most Big Eight fans would con- 
sider an unflattering NFL draft en- 
ded Monday when Missouri's 
Linzy Collins was taken by Green 
Bay in the 12th and final round. 

Collins, expected by many Mis- 
souri fans to go much higher, was 
the 316th of 334 players taken in 
die two -day affair. 

Altogether in the final eight 
rounds Monday, NFL teams 
lagged four players from Nebraska 
and Colorado, three from Colorado 
and Missouri, two each from Iowa 



Stale and Oklahoma State and one 
from Kansas. 

K-State was the only Big Eight 
school not to have anybody 
drafted. 

Oklahoma linebacker James 
Goode was taken by Atlanta with 
the third pick in the fifth round 
then Iowa State guard Gene Wil- 
liams was the choice of Miami with 
the 10th third-round choice. 

Blaise Bryant, Iowa State run- 
ning back, was taken by the New 
York Jets in the sixth round, fol- 
lowed by Colorado guard Joe Gar- 
ten by Green Bay. 

Green Bay used a pick from 



Cleveland lo take Frank B lev ins, 
Oklahoma linebacker, in the 
seventh round. A few picks later, 
Dallas look Leon Lett, a defensive 
tackle from Emporia. 

The Big Eight scored heaviest in 
the eighth round. Nebraska defen- 
sive tackle Kenny Walker, Ne- 
braska linebacker Pat Tyrancc and 
Colorado defensive back Tim 
James were taken in succession by 
Denver, Los Angeles and ihe Jets, 
respectively. 

Later in the eighth round, India- 
napolis took Missouri light end 
Tim Bruton . 



to contemplate their first decision 
Monday in round five, and went for 
Charles Mincy, a 5-11, 187-pound 
korncrback from Washington. 

Another corncrback was the 
choice in the sixth round, Darrell Ma- 
lone of Jacksonville State, 5-11, 182. 
Slicking with corncrbacks in the 
seventh round, the Chiefs opted for 
Bernard Ellison, 6-0, 192, from 
Nevada-Reno. Tom Dohring, a 6-6, 
290-pound offensive tackle from Mi- 
chigan who started 34 straight 



games, was taken in the eighth round 
an4 punter-kicker Robbie Keen of 
California was taken in the ninth. 

Eric Ramsey, a safety-comerback 
from Aubum at 5-11, 189, was the 
choice in the 10th round. The Chiefs 
used their elevcnih-round choice for 
wide receiver Bobby Olive of Ohio 
State and then closed out the third 
Petcrson-Schottcnhcimer draft by 
taking Ron Shipley, 6-4, 298, offen- 
sive lineman from New Mexico. 

The defensive hack field, which 



has been a great strength for the 
Chiefs for half a decade, is beginning 
to show age. Safeties Dcron Cherry 
and Lloyd Bumiss arc both knocking 
on the door of their mid-30s. 

"It is an area we have a concern 
with," Peterson said. " Wc have some 
long experience there, you could say. 
1 don't like to say age. And so we 
think we've addressed that from the 
fourth round down." 

The comerbacks will probably all 
gel a look at safety. 



Lady Cats announce 
signing of juco star 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

K-State women's basketball 
coach Susan Yow announced 
Monday thai Jamie White, a 
6-foot, junior college AII- 
American from Utah Valley 
Community College in Orcm. 
Utah, has signed a national letter 
of intent to play for the Lady Cats. 

While led Utah Valley to a 29-3 
record and a trip to the NJCAA 
round of 1 6 last season en route lo 
first- team all -America honors by 
Kodak. 

White was also named the Reg- 
ion 18 Player of the Year after av- 
eraging 18.8 points, 4.6 rebounds, 
3.0 assists and 2.7 steals per game. 
She also shot 51.6 percent from 
the field, 37.2 percent (55-of-l 48) 
from three-point range and 68.4 
percent from the line. 

"I think Jamie can have an im- 
pact on our program immedi- 
ately," Yow said. "Jamie's a tre- 
mendous scorer from three-point 
range and one of her main 
strengths is that she's a solid team 
player. There are only 10 first- 
team junior college All- 
Americans in the country, and it's 



great for K-Slatc lo sign one of 
them. Thai says a lot about our 
program and what K-State has to 
offer," 

As a freshman at Utah Valley, 
White was used primarily as a 
post player and averaged 10. 1 
points and 6.3 rebounds per game 
to help her learn to a 26-4 record. 
In fact, White attempted just two 
three-point shots as a freshman 
before her transition to the per- 
imeter last season. 

"We decided to move her out- 
side the summer before her so- 
phomore season to take advantage 
of her size and great shooting abil- 
ity," said Utah Valley coach Tom 
Perkins. 

White is K -State's first signce 
during the ihc spring period. Yow 
also signed five high school play- 
ers back in November: Michelle 
Johnson of Midwest City, Okla.; 
Jomoree Grattan of Cleveland, 
Ohio: Dana Pollock of Onaga; 
Pam Stoltz of Albert Lea, Minn.; 
and Joey Ward of Burnsville, 
Minn. 



Sports Briefly 



'Cats to play makeup game 

In a game originally scheduled for April 18 as part of a 
long weekend trip for the K-Slatc baseball team, the 'Cats will 
play a nine-inning game against the No, 13 Creighton Blue jays 
this afternoon in Omaha. Neb. 

K-State is coming off a disappointing performance against the 
Illinois Slate Rcdbirds. 

In the weekend s .ries. K-Slate dropped two of three games, 
dropping their record to 27-20 on the season. 

At the time of the game against Creighton, Clark felt the of- 
fense of the Omaha-based team was one of the better ones in 
the nation. 

"Creighton probably has as good of offensive lalent as any- 
body in the nation," Clark said. "They have a tremendous ball- 
club and a very talented pitching staff" — just a very strong 
team." 

During the road trip to ISU, Craig Wilson was the main of- 
fensive power. During ihe three games, the 'Cat shortstop went 
5-for-9 with two homers and scored five runs. 



Sports Car Club competes 

The K-State Sports Car Club competed at the International 
Kart Federation Winter Nationals last Saturday and Sunday at 
Lake Afton near Goddard. 

Club member Todd Puckett drove K-State's twin-engine 
Yamaha through the second of three rounds of rookie orienta- 
tion and finished third — out of seven — in Saturday's enduro 
race. 

Club President Mirl Swan had difficulties in practice and fin- 
ished 12th out of 30 kart racers in the sprint class on Saturday. 

A reluctant starting engine on Swan's single-engine Yamaha 
kart left him two laps down in Sunday's rain drenched sprint 
event. 

Nagy, Indians top Royals 

CLEVELAND (AP» — Rookie Charles Nagy pitched six per- 
fect innings Monday night, as the Cleveland Indians beat the 
Kansas City Royals 10-4. 



Golf team in 3rd after 36; 
Pottle's effort surprising 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



How well the first day of Ihe Hu- 
sker Spring Classic went for the K- 
Siatc women's golf team is sdll 
unknown. 

Rain and wind greeted the golfers 
as they played the first 36 holes Mon- 
day, and the team sits in third posi- 
tion in the field of five. 

The Wildcats tied a team record 
for the first 18 holes with a score of 
322 despite the conditions and were 
positioned in second place at that 
point. 

The final round was a 328. still re- 
spectable, and left the Wildcats third 



behind New Mexico and Nebraska. 
New Mexico leads host Nebraska by 
one stroke, 634 to 635. K-State is at 
650, and Wyoming, in fourth, has 
racked up 669 strokes. 

The big surprise for the Wildcats is 
freshman Dcnise Polde, the team's 
No. 5 player to this point, who leads 
K-State and is in third place overall. 
She turned in scores of 81 and 75. 

The second-round 75 ranks as the 
team's top individual score of the 
season, and a personal career best 
The prior team mark was 78, which 
was Pottle's average for the two 
rounds. 

Also turning in a season-best per- 
■ See GOLF, Page 12 



. . - .' 



I\\ Tuesday, April 23. 1991 



K-State students visit 
50-room showhouse 



AUSA DIETZ 
Collegian Reporter 



The K-Siatc American Society of 
Interior Designers chapter sponsored 
a career day Friday in Kansas City, 
About 70 members attended. 

The students listened to various 
speakers at Johnson County Com- 
munity College talk about interior 
design specifics. 

Professionals spoke about fabric, 
furniture, carpet, networking and 
building. There was also a panel dis- 
cussion on career options including 
architecture, residential designers, 
dealership designers, lighting desig- 
ners and facilities personnel. Each 
professional spoke on his or her com- 
pany and what to look for in a good 
company. 

Christine Busenitz, president of 
A SID said there was not as good stu- 
dent attendance as in past years. 



The students that attended, 
though, toured a designer showhouse 
with over 50 rooms. 

Karen Pittman, Kansas City liason 
for ASID, said each year a different 
house is chosen to be the designer 
home. This year the 30,000 square 
foot mansion was located at 5500 
Ward Parkway. More than 40 desig- 
ners donated their creative skills to 
design their room. 

"It's very fairytale-like. It's not a 
terribly realistic thing looking at 
these rooms and thinking of someone 
actually designing your home like 
this," Pitunan said. "You can really 
tell from one room to the next that 
different designers have designed the 
rooms." 

Proceeds went to the Kansas City 
Symphony and fall children's con- 
certs. 



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Shooting under investigation 



Officers shoot man during dispute, 
claim victim threatened with knife 



By the Associated Press 

LAWRENCE — A 22-ycar-old 
man who was killed by police had 
lunged at two officers with a large 
knife before they opened fire, au- 
thorities said Monday. 

Gregory Allen Sevier ignored re- 
pealed warnings to drop the knife 
during the confrontation early Sun- 
day at his parents' home, Jim Flory, 
the Douglas County attorney, said 
at a news conference. 

The two officers. Ted Bordman 
and James Phillips, were put on ad- 
ministrative leave with pay pending 
a coroner's inquest scheduled for 
late April, Flory said. 

Bordman has been on the force 



for just more than two years and 
Phillips for more than 13, Police 
Chief Ron Olin said. 

Flory said results of an autopsy 
on Sevier were not yet available. He 
declined to say how many shots 
were fired or exactly how many 
struck Sevier, except that he was hit 
at least twice. 

Relatives had called police to the 
house around 2:30 a.m. because Se- 
vier was emotionally upset over 
personal problems and had a wea- 
pon, Lawrence police said in a 
statement issued Sunday. 

Bordman and Phillips responded 
to the call, along with a third officer 
who witnessed the shooting but did 
not fire, Flory said. He would not 



describe what happened between 
the officers' arrival and the shoot- 
ing, except to say Sevier ignored 
the order to drop the knife and 
lunged at the officers. 

The inquest will be held to deter- 
mine if the shooting was an acci- 
dent, a criminal act or a justifiable 
homicide, Flory said. 

Besides the Lawrence Police De- 
partment, the shooting is being in- 
vestigated by the Douglas County 
Sheriffs Department and the Uni- 
vcrsity of Kansas Police 
Department. 

Sevier became the latest in a sc- 
ries of young Indian men to die vio- 
lently in the Lawrence area in the 
last two years. 

Sevier's father, Willie, works in 
the facilities maintenance depart- 
ment of Haskell Indian Junior Col- 
lege in Lawrence, said Hannes 



Combest, executive education as- 
sistant to the president of the 
college. 

"We want to express our remorse 
to family members," Combest said, 
speaking on behalf of the Haskell 
community. 

Members of the Indian commun- 
ity in the Lawrence area have com- 
plained about police investigation 
of three earlier deaths, the latest be- 
ing that of Christopher Bread, 19, 
who was found dead along a road 
just east of Lawrence in March 
1990, 

In October 1989, the body of Ce- 
cil Dawes Jr., 21, was found in the 
Kansas River. The body of John 
Sandoval, 19, was found in the Kaw 
River in April 1989. 

Circumstances of those deaths 
never were fully explained despite 
months-long investigations. 



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Songwriting, singing talent 
lead Kravitz to greatness 

'Mama Said* explores love themes tinged with doubt, pain 



ERIC MELIN 

Collegian Reviewer 



For some unknown reason, 
music seems lo go in cycles. These 
days, some rock music closely re- 
plicates the whole laic 1960s love 
era, but few actually have the rare 
songwriting and singing talent 
Lenny Kravitz poscsscs 

On his 1989 debut album "Let 
Love Rule," Kravitz stunned music 
critics and fans alike with inspiring 
songs about love, beauty and 
peace. On his brand new release, 
"Mama Said," he explores the 
same themes. But this time they arc 
sprinkled with doubt and pain. 

We are immediately greeted 
with Kravitz's stunning falsetto on 
the first track, "Fields of Joy." Kra- 
vit2 used to sing the song, origi- 
nally done by the New York Rock 
Ensemble in the early 1970s, as a 
child. He updated and rearranged it 
and, helped by a secring solo from 
Guns 'n' Roses' guitarist Slash, 
made it the best tune on the album. 

It is apparent the new batch of 
songs, will be no less Beadcsque 
than the last album. Kravitz uses 
the ancient mcllotion (see "Straw- 
berry Fields Forever") on "Fields 
of Joy." 



He even goes so far as lo reprise 
"Fields of Joy" later in the album 
(sec "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts 
Club Band"). The difference be- 
tween Kravitz and most other 
"summer of love" nostalgia artists 
is his songs arc relevant today. 

Don't be fooled by "Always on 
the Run." ihe first single, though. 
It's the only balls-out rocker on the 
enure I4-song sirelch. 



Reviewer says.., 



E^ Ultra talent, 
ultra catchy 



"Mama Said" is basically very 
mellow, showcasing Kravitz's 
classically trained voice and ultni- 
catchy melodies. 

Although "Mama Said" has 
some guest musicians, it is very 
much Kraviiz's album. He penned 
every tunc but "Fields of Joy," and 
he produced ihe record, too. 

Many of the songs arc piano bal- 
lads reminiscent of John Lcnnon's 
solo material. On "All I Ever 
Wanted," Scan Ono Lcnnon plays 



piano. It's one of the more upbeat 
tunes comparatively, but its lack of 
guitar keeps it from rocking. 

Although the songwriting on 
"Mama Said" is consistently 
catchy, ii lacks (he inventiveness; of 
"Lei Love Rule." Kravitz. chooses 
traditional structures more often, 
and sometimes repelitivcncss sinks 
in. Songs like "Flowers For Zoc" 
and "What Comes Around Goes 
Around" have prolonged instru- 
mental breaks lo keep ihem from 
being under two minutes. 

"It Ain't Over Till It's Over" is a 
pretty common cliche for a title 
(sec Shooting Star), hut it doesn't 
sound much like the rest of the al- 
bum. Instead, it sounds like the 
Jackson 5, complete with disco 
horns. 

The lyrics on "Mama Said" are 
surprisingly pertinent to modern 
society. At the same lime, how- 
ever, ihcy arc extremely personal. 
"Stand By My Woman" is fairly ir- 
onic, since Kravitz split with Lisa 
Bonct during the recording of the 
album. "What The. Arc We Say- 
ing?" leelcrs between both sides 
with the tines "I've been lost in the 
name of love/And we kill our 
brothers daily in the name of God." 



-L 



Investigator claims 
shooting was for fun 



By the Associated Press 

DODGE CITY — To five lecn- 
age boys being held in the killing of 
Bruce Romans, the meal inspector 
walking home early one morning 
was jusi somebody to shoot, the lead 
investigator in ihe case said Monday. 

Only one of the youths fired the 
shot that struck Romans in the head 
April 16, but police want all five 
charged with first-degree murder be- 
cause all were involved in and knew 
about the shooting, said Capt. Mary 
Chambers, chief investigator for the 
Dodge City Police Department. 
% The five, aged 1 5 through 1 7. were 
arrested Saturday night and arc being 
held in the Ford County Detention 
Center, according to Chambers, All 
five arc juveniles under Kansas law. 

Romans, 28, and Ihe youths appa- 
rently did noi know each other, ac- 
cording to Chambers. 

"It wasn't an accidental shooting, 
but he was a random victim," she 
said. "They decided they were going 
to shoot somebody." 



Romans, a quality control inspec- 
tor at a beef packing plant, had fin- 
ished work and stopped for a beer at a 
city nightspot with Carl Allen, a 
friend ami neighbor. 

They headed home on foot about 
1: 30 a.m. and were on an approach to 
a bridge across the Arkansas River 
when a shot rang out from a dike. 

"Mr. Romans was hit in the head 
by Ihe first shol and went down," 
Chambers said. "Carl Allen bent 
down, thinking his friend was kid- 
ding. Then he saw die blood and 
thought he'd fallen and cracked his 
head." 

Allen rose from a crouch, and a 
second shol was fired but missed 
him, Chambers said. Still bent low, 
Allen tried to flag passing cars; the 
occupants of the third car thai 
slopped said they would get help. 

Allen then ran to a fire station 
across the bridge. Firefighters re- 
lumed with him to Romans' body. 

Romans was pronounced dead at 
the scene. Chambers said. 



HUNAM 

Restaurant 



10%ofl with KSU I.D. 

Open 7 days 

Free Delivery (Min. $9) 
539-8888 539-0888 

■B ■ = 



Strecker Gallery 
GIVE ART 

* Graduations 

* Weddings 

* Anniversaries 

* Mother's Day 

and other special occasions 
Remember us tor your tramng nwds. 



332 Povnlz 539-2139 

10-5 Tuesday through Saturday 



r.. ee-r7 1800 CUifin Rd -rre crrv 
776-5577 FirstBank Center 776-5577 

PIZZA SHUTTLE 

"NO COUPON SPECIALS" 




Fast Delivery. ..Anywhere in Manhattan 



GIFT WRAP 
AVAILABLE 



WONDERFUL 

SECRETARIES 

GIFTS! 

A WIDE VARIETY OF 

HANDMADE ART GLASS 

PAPERWEIGHTS $9.50 $36 

QUALITY LEAD CRYSTAL 

NECKLACES ON GOLD CHAINS 

$B $12 

LEAD CRYSTAL, BEVELED, OR 

STAINED GLASS BOXES 

$8.50 $32 

Glass Impressions ■ Aggievitie 
1128 Laramie • Mon-Fri 11-7 Sat 10-4 



HELP! 

Books & Bricks 
Questions and Answers 

0: Whal is the basis for determining KSU Libraries' inadequacy? 

The quanlitive standards of the Association of Research Libraries 

(ARL) provide the besi overall measure of adequacy, 

competitiveness and excellence. 

Q: Are KSU Libraries members uf the Association of Research 

Libraries? 

No. Membership is by invitation only, and our Libraries do not meet 

their minimum standards. Over 100 American and Canadian college 

libraries are members. 

Q; Why is Association of Research Libraries membership vital to 

K Slate? 

Membership in ARL increases the success rale of graduate and 

faculty research gram applications. A positive image of KSU 

graduates is conveyed lo recruiting offices across the nation through 

a strong library. 

Q: How does Fartell Library rank within Ihe Big Eight schools? 

Sadly. K -Stale has the n*«i inadequate library in the Big Eight; 

while KU has the best. With total volumes numbering around 

1,100.000, we have 400,000 fewer books than the Big Eight's 

seventh-rated library at Iowa State. 

Q: Why should I donate my money when I will never get to use the 

improved and expanded facilities? 

We now have Bramlage Coliseum, the K-Siate Union, and the 

Chester E. Peters Recreation Center. We would not have the facilites 

if former K-Staters hud not paid for something they would never get 

a chance lo use. Now it is our turn to make a small sacrifice for the 

future. 




THE STUDENT FOUNDATION 
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN 



Sponsored by: 



DOW 




KSU 

Student. 

Foundation 



Ptaa 
4lut. 

Makin' it great!" 



National Youth Service 

Day 

April 23, 1991 



Community Service Program 
YES: 

Leslie Tillon 

Sally Brace 

Stacy Carey 

Carolyn Farris 

Brad Hilhert 

Pam Oullette 

Ron Redden 

Kim Scan I an 

Lisa Ten brink 

Angic Wilson 

GeriAnn Girk 

K listen Conroy 
Home serve 

Gary 1 1. inner 

Nancy Weigand 

[ ynne Hamburg 

Ha Ta 

Teresa Short 

Melindi Eubank s 

Denise Haffner 

Jenny Nickels 

Paula Gertie r 

Emily Johnson 

Stacey Norton 

Jennifer Jones 

Regina Cottenll 

I jura Smith 

Dru Raybon 

Coselti Piatt 

Lyle Stephenson 
l-ildcrservc Teams 

Shihccn Nathani 

Elizabeth Riley 

Jennifer Colbert 

Ruth Lav in 

Natalie Sanders 

Kara Henzetl 

Dcanna Nichol 

Aileen Kilkullen 

Gaylc Badnt 

John K itching i 

Pana Polnis 

Kiistina Kim 

1-ori Harries 

Denita Weber 

Summer Teams 

Tammy Morgan 

Scott Truhlar 

Shannon Maltbie 

Diwn Oeding 

Kristin Mi.Kr.-c 

Cynthia Meier 

Pradip Pramanik 

Krisiy l-auver 

Randy Tindall 

ftrenda Sedlacck 

Tom BeaJI 

Suzanne Hoyer 

Michael Schulci 

Tandy Iron 

Amy Colletl 

Lisa Menz 

Russell Ball 

Tim Hauschild 

Scott Bcrgstrom 

JuEllen Dungan 

■mmN Ayotte 

Judy Deal on 

Phyllis McDaniel 

Ciwen Jamagin 

Rachel Coffey 

Michael Ulaakcnship 

Trma Flora 

LeAnn Rogers 

Dwaync Lively 

Fnc Meeker 

Vicki Train 

Wcs Ray 

Dale Woodyard 

Tana lledilrom 

Gancsh Nayak 

Dentta Weber 

Tracy Lilly 
Volunteer Clearinghouse 

Delta Sigma Phi 

Kappa Sigma 

Sigma Chi 

Sigma Kappa 

Phi Gamma Delta 

Kappa Delta 

Todd Muck 
Todd BriU 
T'nsha Watkini 
Jason Strickland 
William Cole 
Tarn an Morrow 
Anthony Barton 

Mandee Gicbcr 
Lynda Bachelor 
Brinton Eveteu 
Keith Fdgerton 
Darin Acklcy 
Daryl Aeichliman 
Jerina Ah-Tive 
Shawn Al J ridge 
Gregory Atoka 
Jared Aurand 
Chris Baldwin 
Whitney Bangct 
Melissa B inner 
Mary Black 
Valerie Boyd 
Jason Brogden 
Dana Rukovatz 
Chris Burton 
Shannon Cain 
Laurie Call 
Marlene Carlson 
Shannon Carlson 
James Carter 
Bryan Coffey 
Ann Coo I son 
Emma Davidson 
Matt Davis 
Angelica M Diaz 
l.ynae Douthil 
Tricia Dry den 
Dale Em bent 
Skyler Faiichild 
Chatter Field 
Sony a Franklin 
Mark French 
Anthony Funk 
Hlilcn Gcist 
Ryan Goering 
Kevin Grossctrp 
John Halpin 
Nicole A. Harper 
Todd Hemic rshot 
Lynda Hiss 
Mark Huelskoetier 
lei In: tlunler 
Matla Irvine 
Damn Ives 
Mike Johnson 
Joey Kales 
Stephanie Keagle 
Anne Kelly 
Kim Chong Gi 
Dean Koelzer 
Fdie K oiling 
Marietta Lonneke 
Joleen Macek 
Karen Mallir 



you 
ycni 
you 
you 
you 

ru 
yem 
you 
you 
ycru 
yt 
yo 

ru 

you 



'■-*' 



k McClwng 
Kelli McMillen 
Cynthia Miller 
Betsy Mock 

Cindy Meyers 
Erlene Nelson 
Payla Newell 
Steal Norton '-• 
Stephanie Peterson 
Tammy Pfeifer 
Murray Pickard 
Hecks Pickens 
Rebecca Poe 
Tarn Rtmety 
Denise Rice 
Patricia Rodriguez 

John Rosenhtom 
Dennis Ron 
Nancy Rush 
Greg Savage 
Tammy Shearer 
Weism Shi 
Jocll Shirey 
Jane 11* Simpson 
RicheUe Smith 
Brian Sommen 
A. J. Slecklein 
Cory Stevens 
Jennifer S loner 
Mary Ellen Taylor 
Rob Thummel 
Valaine Tymony 
Max J. Vandament 
Sooll L. Walker 
Clark Wenger 
Jacqueline Wilhoite 
Rhonda Williams 
Btinda Wilson 
Hill Wooliey 
Tray Zinn 
Kelly Sireerer 
Both Nelson 
Jennifer Cowan 
Catherine Llnenberger 
Tara Noskei 
Stephen Shields 
Yvonne Robinson 
Sheryl Smith 
Tricia Giefer 
Kari Pelerson 
Jennifer Ashley 
MachcBe Roeslei 
Sttcey Smith 
Courtney White 
Honda Arbuckle 
Jennie Harden 
Kevin Owens 
Timothy Ward 

International Teams 
Scott Wiiinin 
Lanham Lister 
Conne Donahue 
fhlery Gant 
David Skinner 
Moriangeli Cinirrai 
John Monforte 
Karen Veneris 
Jill Baainger 
Mark SdmiiMi 
MJchcD Dotm 
Milton Rose 
Jeff Botlenberg 

SAVa 

Maine w Smith 
Aimec O'Brien 
Thretia A Eric Root 
Day lone Wieland 
Pam Oullette 
Marty Southard 
Tom Huang 
Thuy Dao 
Richard KiJpatriok 
Thmia Penning n*i 
Rob George 
Susan Reedy 
Jim Johnson 

Bttnt Hawley 

Chris Hobbi 
David Ball 

Andrea Gant 

Jennifer Shank 

Garry Harter 

Gene I Unit 

Xin Yu Zhang 

Jenny Nickels 

Chris Kern 

Fred Wingert 

Melissa Booker 

Katie Aldis 
HomecM U L 

Fani Kozar 

Jeff Couchman 

joy Ed wards 

Christine Clark 

Judy Dentin 

Angelia Notl 

Kelli McCarty 

Jennifer Shank 

UAral Miller 

Kara Tooky 
Hinlhilh BreadbetkU 

Pre-Uw Club 

Beta Sigma Psi 

Lutheran Campus Ministry 

American Baptist Campus Ministry 

Biology Departmom 

Anderson Hall 

University Parish of United Methodists 
Ihe Crisis Center 

Peart Acheson 

Deidre Back 

Amanda Baldwin 

Sylvia Bamett 

Qiorie Banltlt 

Jessica Betlinder 

Amy Benglsun 

Lori Uiehcrte 

Keli Jo Blake 
Jennifer Him 

Michael Boiler 

Debbie Borger 
Mindy Burgham 
[jura Callahan 
Sabnna Chain 
Kijsian Chanty 
Michelle ChQson 
Susan Cope] and 
Donna Coufal 
Micheue Cos 
Juflinc Crawfi 
Cory Creed 
J ana Cruce 
Julie Da it ah 
L.Z. Drummond 
Reginal Dulac 
Jana Dunn 
Ldward Elder 
Rntiin Jivcrcti 
Debbie Poise 
April Greeding 
Tina Frye 
Me I i nd i Hand Icy 
Judy Hawkins 
Jill Hayden 
Michelle Heglund 
Heather llenshalt 



itou 



ru 



0U 



you 






Hi 



you 

onh 

you 

LfOU 



Kill 

Jennie Hoover 

Heather 1 lovelier 

Laura Howell 

Lara lacovetta 

Farzana Islam 

Iris Jimenez 

Paige Johnson 

Barb Judy 

Carol Kill an 

Suzanne Klaaiten 

Stacy Krainbill 

Stephanie K rocker 

Kelli Lackey 

Becky Landon 

Ed Leboeuf 

Julie Marshall 

Ruth May 

Alice McCieight 

Renee McKain 

Kristin McKee 

Nichole Melton 

Neil Miller 

Kim Minnich 

Curtis Nor da 

Michelle Ochs 

Jacqueline Olson 

Angela Osbum 

Rachel Pantos 

Kim Penlico 

Terry Pelerson 

Jennifer Petlorini 

Shirley Piechoch 

Maureen Pi ere 

find i Pratt 

Lori Redmer 

Suzy Ridder 

LeAnn Rogers 

Carrie Rohr 

Renee Roniger 

Retonya Rots 

Lara Rots iter 

Amy Saathoff 

Sue Ann Schall 

Michelle Schneweis 

Kriitine Shaffer 

Marty Southard 

Dawn Spivey 

Melanie Staderman 

Kilchel Stephenson 

Michelle Surin 

Amy Sweeney 

Lore Taylor 

Anja Teas Icy 

Lea Vogt 

Shawnna Wach 

Arm Wallis 

Dcruta Weber 

Chandra Williams 
Big Lakes Developmental Center 

Beth Kem 

Jane Davis 

Michael Wilcos 

Carol Waldemaycr 

Diana Norris 

Carina Wardlaw 

Renee Snyder 

Gwen Jomagin 
Big Brother/Big Sitter 

Mike Munson 

Jeff Payne 

Sandraly Perez 

Doug Booker 

Bryan Johnson 

Gary Stamps 

Kelly Reynolds 

Shinna Cbzart 

Scott Crain 

Victoria Nitycher 
Jason Walker 

Kirk Engle 
Greldten Nelson 
Dwayne Wells 
Tim Oswalt 
Shelly Howard 
Erin Zimmerman 
Randy Stilt 
Jenny Glas 
Sarah Bumham 
Krittcn Branson 
Kim Voth 
Pam Walton 
Laune Brown 
(tick Meyers 
Scott Carlson 
Kirk Katson 
Tammy Trout i 
Lisa Wilcox 
Tom Demey 
Trisha Pern go 
David Farguhar 
Andrea 1-onkcr 
Melane Burger 
Tanya Novak 
Travis Conrell 
Lena Schtatcr 
Trent Wanamaker 
David Schneider 
Brian Leopold 
Joel Vnema 
Date Buthyhead 
Becky Mesig 
Becky Kneil 
Kristin Norlin 
Rob Dorgan 
John Price 
David Lee 
United Way 
Pi Kappa Alpha 
Arnold Air Society 
Alpha Tau Omega 
Circle K Club 
Military Wives Group 
Stacey Clifford 
Jennifer Otaitco 
Jennifer Bromett 
Melia Mense 
Jim Town send 
JoAnn McTitney 
Ellen Stein 
Riley County Historical Society 

Sharon Immekus 
Compeer 
Hut Min Huang 
Kilhrvn Slindl 
Stacie Hayes 
Janice Baker 
Maureen Pierce 
Shawn Schnabcl 
Stephanie Rock 
I- r cilia Hernandez 
Vicki Taylor 
Andrea Chnrafifa 
Kaw Valley Girt Scout Council 
Society For Women Fngineers 
Campus Girl Scouts 
Heidy Reed 
Rachel Wilkerson 
Keri Dutch 
Alpha Chi Omega 
Alpha Delta Pi 
Chi Omega 
Kappa Alpha Theia 
Kappa Delta 
Sigma Sigma Sigma 
All Greek houie Philanthropy Chairs for 
coordinating service projects throughout Ihe 
year 



Sponsors supporting Youth Service: 
Varney's Bookstore EeGee's I Can 'I Believe It's Yogurt KQLA— QI04 



SAVE 

donates 

library 

toUFM 

Environment topics 
benefit students 

By the Collegian Staff 

Students researching environmen- 
tal issues can now find specific infor- 
mation at the environmental library 
located in the UFM building, 1221 
Thurston Sl 

The library, which has been a pro- 
ject of Students Acting to save a Vul- 
nerable Environment for the past 
year, is open to students, faculty and 
members of the community during 
regular UFM office hours, UFM Di- 
rector Linda Teener said. 

Teener said students are the most 
common patrons. Since the word was 
spread about its opening, several stu- 
dents come in each day looking for 
speech and research paper topics, she 
said. 

Patrons may take materials home 
on an honor basis, she said. 

SAVE moved into UFM last sum- 
mer after both organizations worked 
together to celebrate the 1990 Earth 
Day. Teener said UFM had extra 
space and offered it to SAVE, which 
pays a small rental fee for the space, 
she said. 

President of SAVE, Jonathan 
Morris, junior in math, said his orga- 
nization created the library so they 
could share the environmental infor- 
mation SAVE has accumulated with 
students and faculty. He said he is 
confident they have a better selection 
than Farrell Library. 

"The environmental movement 
has really picked up in the last year, 
and it's hard for Farrell to keep up 
with the number of articles that are 
flooding the market," he said. "Even 
though we have a much smaller 
budget, wc have a lot of contacts 
where we can get donations." 

Eventually, Morris said, they 
would like to move from UFM into 
an environmental section at Farrell, 
but he said right now Farrell does not 
have the space. 

Currently, within the UFM- 
locatcd library, there are 18 journals, 
various newsletters, books, pam- 
phlets and a vertical file put together 
by SAVE. All of the materials are do- 
nated by members of SAVE, faculty 
and community members. 

Teener said UFM also receives en- 
vironmental publications, which 
they give to the library once no lon- 
ger needed. 

"Donating fits right in with the re- 
cycling theme," Morris said. "If you 
arc done reading your material, in- 
stead of throwing it away, you can let 
someone else read it." 

Morris said during SAVE meet- 
ings, members encourage each other 
to choose environmental topics for 
class papers and speeches. He said 
not only will the student learn more 
about environmental issues, but it 
will also spread the word to instruc- 
tors and classmates. 

Morris said anyone wanting to do 
natc materials can do so by contact- 
ing a SAVE member or dropping by 
UFM. 



Tuesday, April 23. 1991 K VNSAS 



BUY HIRE-SELL-RENT 

COLLEGIAN 
ClassADS 




Hang man 



HEATHER Fir SZ/Speoal to me Collegian 



Mike Rush, sophomore In architecture and design, and Dave Mitch- 
ell, employee of dean's office of architecture and design, hang ban- 
ners on the front of Sea ton Hall Monday afternoon. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



Kedzie 103 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 

One day: 20 words or fewer, $4.00, 20 
cents per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dates: 20 words or (ewer, $5,25, 25 
cents per word over 20; Three consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or (ewer, $6.25, 30 
cents per word over 20: Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cents per word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.50, 40 
cents per word over 20. 

QaeeifterJa are payable in advance unless drent 
h.i in established account with Stuflom Putxlcslions 

Exact Chang* or checks only altar 1:30 a.m. 

Deadline la noon Ifte day before publication, noon 
FrUfMY <Of Mono.,, paper 

Sudan PuMcaaora »* not to fatponatt* tor 
nwi than on* wrong rjasar8ed insertion tin ma adver 
Mar* raapDnaMay lo contact in* paper if an *rror •■ ■ 
tau. No eotuefmenl a« b* mad* it lh» *iror do** not after 
in* valu* ot the rt 

Kama tound ON CAMPUS can be adwtttad FREE 
lor 1 parted not aicaadrng three day* Ttiav can ba 
placed at KedUa 103 ai by calling S3J-858S 



E 



Apartments— Furnished 



] 



On* o*ir (ft ?0 par incti Three coneecuttve day! 
8S 00 pat inch, Five consecutrvs day*: t4 80 p*r Inch. 
Ten consecutive day* to 00 pat inch lOaadtim n * 
p m two days befors publication 1 



\ Announcements 



19B1 ROYAL Purple yaarboou m»y tw purchased toi 
$17 with a vawtaied student ID 82S without an ID or 
lor t nan- student, batman Dam and Spm 
Monday through Fnday in Kadjw 103 YearbooM 
•rat ba available in May 1901 

CAMPUS DIRECT Of) IE S nr* mil available in Ksdue 
Kail 103 I1.S0 tor «tud*nt» (limrl two with 10) Wtor 
run students Campus offices may purchase d*r*c ■ 
ion** Irom KSU Orfca Supplies Crwck oul me 
coupom in baeai 

COl LEGE MONEY Pnvala Khotaranlo* You racatvi 
rrammum ot atghl sources, or your mo nay refunded 
Americas Finaati Sine* 1M1 Coeeoa Scnouritnp 
Locators. Boi 1M1. JopUn M0 MBOMMl 
1 aoO-BTB-?*** 

COME ELY WXh u* KStete Flying Club haa Kv* 
airplanes For beat pneaa cat Sa m Kmpp. 538-6 1 93 
■tar 530pm 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY 10 Trine Mc In Continuing Educa- 
tion Ftagtaaacon Happy Spring tool 

HEADING FOR Eutopa Itn* summer? Jat lhara anytime 
wNh AirMcnn lot 8180 trotn in* Eaat Coaet' 822» 
trom the m— I (whan tvniatM) (Reported in 
N*w York Tim** and Lata Gal) AirtirtcMS 
212-864-2000 

(TS OPENi r*i and Her* Supernyiss. 306 Turtle Creefc 
Bhrd mi 330 Open 9e m — sp m Supar Military 
Cut* and woman and lud cut* Give us a try Closed 
Wednesday 

PROTECT YOUR beaultul tlun trom harmful sunnys 
Waterproof tun acreent SPF e to. 13 and 30 
Mary Kay Coameec* Jan* MUmn 338-8469 

SPECIAL ' 1 S% Owjouri on protaaaunai KMS haircar* 
products in stock Sfcin car* essentials, 108 S 
Fourth Eipirai 4-76-91 



n\ 1 win v 

INTKRNSHIP 



ENROLL NOW! 

ONE Ad Production 

Internship available for 

Fall 1991— THURSDAYS 

Title of course: Publications 

Practice. 1 credii hour. JMC 360. 

Must allend 8:30-11:30 a.m. 

Come lo Kcd/ic 113 for more 
info .mil instructor's permission. 



I t l,li 4 badrooma, very nice cornets .a* and hauesa lor 
now. aurnmar and fal Near campua wnn graal 
pneaa 837-2818, S3 7 1668 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. Jung, nam to KSU. Dalu» 
two-bedroom apartment, up to Hire* people 
S39-2482 after 4p m 

FOUR. BEDROOM APARTMENT wnn fireplace. 1 1 SO 
each ptua one-eevemh ul.iiliea Cloae lo Aggievilia 
II W *ach plu* one-seventh utilities 1 833 -sail 
after 4pm 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM central art, oTstrwasher 318 
Fremont, no pete. $390 plus deport, one year* 
lease 839-1465 

ONE- BEDROOM IN compie. 1036 Sunset Laundry 
raceme*, oss heat lias, water, uaahpM No pet* 
Leasing tor May or June 776-3804. 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO In temple.. 1219 Ctaflin. 
nam to campua June and Jury two-month lease 
$175ptu*et*ctncpiusd*po»fl Nopatt S37 tin 

RENT FREE Country living In euhanoa tor occaaional 
aaaiatanca lo wheelchair bound ianotady, incturJee 
ailing Cat FranWa <S1 31*94-6201 

THREE- BEDROOM BASEMENT apartment. $uo 
•actv month ptua one-aeverrth ulHmea Ctoaa 10 
campua. washer and dryer 1632.5211 arter4pm 

THREE BEDROOM BASEMENT apartment. |1 20 plus 
ona-sevanth ulilitiea Cloae lo Aggiavllle 
1-632S211 after apnv 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggievitke. tower level ot 
house 1 1 26 Framorrl S260, water, ttaah paid No 
pata Leung tor May or June 776 3804 

TWO- BEDROOM CLOSE lo campus Summat rale. 
1300 par monlh through July 31 776-1340 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, mna-pn*. 
3028 Kimball, one and onanall Oaiha S37S Call 
S34-6S46 

TWO-BEDROOM LARGE, rue* ihree-favat lownhouse 
«yt* Pnvei* courtyard- Available June i Naiilo 
Oty Park and Aggwville S374846 alar 4pm 

TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments very mc* 
cantrat heal and air, three crocks trom campua. 
ctoaa to Apoieviae. acroaa trom City Part. Assigned 
private parking. Dtshwssher. garosga disposal, 
iia uuw a v* , aoma stacked wstner and dryer Now 
leasing tor faf— S42Q * month tor two people 
Showing 4 30p.m. dayy. no pat* Gold Key Apart, 
mania. 1417— 1419 Leavenwonh 537 0612 
S3B-2S67 

WE HAVE • room tor on* additional roommate Oris 
Ok** eeat ot campua in a tix-unrl complex, 
kjmiahad. induding s washer and dryer. SI 75 each 
Phone 5325339 lor Kimberfy Ruckar or S377M7 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

■Lg. 2 Bdrrn.-Pool 

•Fireplace 

♦Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



JMC 360 

1 hr. JMC credit 



NIGHT 

INTERNSHIPS 



WITH 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



3 Apartmento-Unfurnished 



1219 KEARNEV, one-bedroom, gu water included. 
year tease, beginning June I No pats. 1260 
438-5136. 

1 , 2. 3, 4 bedrooma. very moe oompteiea and nouaaa for 
now. summer and fall Near campua wtih great 
price* 537-2919. 537-1686 

AVAILABLE NOW. spaoous three-bedroom two- bain, 
710 Humoolrjl, af utMaa paid, year's lease 
raWrancaa reouired. 1380 539.8082 or 537-2099 

LARGE ONE -BEDROOM Acroaa trom Aheam tor 
aurnmar sublease and available tor neri year 1295 
a month Can tor more mtormabori 839-5362 

MMM 

b*HGE ROOMY one badroom in * m-urvt compie <, 
drnmg area, Irving, lutchen. bath wnnwaai-in ctoaat. 
Avanabta Aug T 8295 Convaniefrtly located to 
Aggreviiie. HSU and downtown Phone S37-70S7 

NOW LEASING «or Aprs. May and June Quel, profes- 
sional housing Studio, one and two badrooma. 
Campu* Eaat Apartments 938-8811. 

ONE-BEDROOM IN WUdcal Inn 1722 Laramie Water 
and iraah paid, laundry faolnie*. gaa neat No pets 
8335 Leasing tor May or June 778-3804 

ONE BEDROOM apartment am two bedroom 
apart mem near campua 519 1975 

ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE. Convenient downtown 
location no pets. 539-8248 

TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE m compie. near Cty 
Par* 1026 Osage, laundry lacdma* No pats 8440 
water, trash paid Leas.no lor May or June 
778-3804 

TWO-BEDflOOM DUPLEX doe* to campua. 8285 
537 1269 

WALK TO KSU. rwo-badroom basement, attached 
8280 539 1554 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•923 Vattier, 2 Bdrm„ F 
Thurs. 2:40, Fi. 3:00, $395 

•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 3:20, Fri, 2:20, $260 

•924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm., U 
Thurs, 4:20, Fri. 2:00, $260 

•1010 Sunset, 1 Bdrm., F 
Thurs. 3:00, Fri. 1:40, $275 

— ^»— — Look for the 
^.^ ™ model signs 

2700 rVuherst 



Q Automobile tor Sale 



1976 MOB soft lop Needs carburetor work. 81,000 
Hennoton KS 538-1 182 or 1 -258-3502 evorlnge 

1881 TOVOTA Starlet. five-*p*M. AMT-M cassette. 
etcetera condition, no rust, nam dutch, runs great 
S8JS nagotlaw* 538-8260 

1882 MUSTANG GL 72K two-door hatch V 6. sum. 
ait. cruise, power steering/ power Drake*. AMyfM 
cassette stereo, rurtae*c*tleffl SI. 000. 778-1387. 

1 984 FORD Bronco II. four-wfieet drtn, new tire* and 
new paint Red and while, good oonowon, oaai 
Oder S3 7 5t68. 53848*4. 

FOR SALE; 1980 Cavaksr car 8300. Ca> 778-3878 M 

evening* 

MOVING SALE : 1983 Z28. siaiabtua and Wvar. 87.000. 
tuei mieaed, tour-spsad automatic. Ml powar. air 
conditioning and more Very nic* Moving, nt sea 
ftst ai 84.000 Killer mr» negonaUe 1M2 VW 
Rsbtki, mechanically sound, hit s dear. Fuet- 
injected OT1 engine live-speed two new ares, new 
battery Rune good, looks bad Gold mn* tor body 
man— 8885 1978 VW Rabod ruat-makcted. tour 
speed, sunroof, new tires and dutch, bought a* * 
tier-upper Attest it 8400 539-1 286 or 537.4807 







3 Employment 



3 HRS PER WEEK 
8-11P.M. 



FOR MORE INFORMATION 

COME TO 

KEOZIE 113 8A.M.-4P.M. 

OR 

KEDZIE 114 8-11 P.M. 



WALK TO KSU— June 1 poaaeMion Two pedroom 
8340. ona-oedtDom 8200 No pats Can Shmay 

S39-4SM, 5374000 



4 Apts.—fum, or Unfum, 



AVAILABLE NOW. June. August, auiet surrounding* tor 
stilly, to- or 12-month leassa. apartments. iMBla 
homes, itoua*. no pet*. 538-4087, 537-8389 

AVAILABLE NCTrV, one-0*droom, dose to campus 
778,13*0 

TWO- BE OROOM APAflTMENT , water, gas, trash paid 
One block from campua Oft street parking Sep* 
rale aniianoa 538-6578 



Th* Collegian cannot verity die tin 
advert lee ma n ia in the Emptoymani classlflcatlon 
Readers ar* edviead to tpprosoh any such "employ- 
ment opportunity arllh ree a anabte caution 

AIRLINES HIRING— Seeking students and grade to W 
many positions Airline will iram. Eaceaent salary 
and travel benatrts (303)441-2455. 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— fishanes Earn 
85. 000*- month. Free tranaponalioni Room and 
board* Over 8,000 openings No a Kpenano* naoee- 
sary Mai* or Famat* Call Student Employment 
Services t 206- 288- 388 1 ait 36 

(Cononued on page 11) 




The Health Resource Center's 

Open House April 23 

at 
Lafene Health Center 

from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 

in Room 1 
Free Door Prizes! 



[ 



Vers (2-C£±x ves 

Optical *- Dispensary & Lab 



">. 



P Lenses And Frames 

rcsciTi^, Complete 

BP"**^ X,.^. SiiiKlcVisioiL 

If ic^shii X >109.00 



rices 



No-Lint: l'lo^rcbiivc 

»149.00 



I'riccs Good Till May 15Ui, 1001 

Htm iin ivJcd. wax iMUkiresI >evr| fte rwaaraU m e eiH aUicr rayuaas auply 

3rd & l'OVIllZ IHwiiU-jb Manhattan 539-5105 

(acral* frem Town Tenter Mall) 



SPECIAL 



20% OFF all 

Bicycling Sunglasses 

in Stock 



Time to sweep out 
your closets 
and rake in 
the dough! 

Don't throw away your unwanted items — sell theml 
Place a COLLEGIAN classified ad and get ready to 
clean up — our readers love bargains. And with the 
coupon below, you'll be getting a great deal, too. 




| SPRING CLEAN COUPON' 

' SAVE$1 



n 






on a COLLEGIAN Classified Ad 

• Offer caplres 5/0/91 * Kcdilc Hall 103 

• Limit one coupon per ad • 532-6555 

• Ad must be prepaid • Deadline; NOON 






Drs. Price, Young, & Odle have 

Sunglasses for all occasions. 

Distributor for Oakley & J.T. Threds 

Drs. Price, Young, & Ode, P.A. 
and Associates, Optometrists 

3012 Anderson, 




Manhattan, KS 
913-537-1118 



special expires May 31, 1991 




ate 1 1] 



2 1 



THEBESJN9GHT 



KANSAS STAN 



I \\ Tuesday, April 23, 1991 



(Cttittnutd from peg* 10) 



APARTMENT LEASING Cooramator tor rnanagemem 
company, immettaie opening, mutt be nut. *ntriu 
«»tnii*d end ***mo8v«eo' Fuii-lime 
preter aipertenc*. 5850 a month plua 
'toy gredueies watcoma Sand re- 
sume or letter ol reference lo P O Bon 1329. 
Manhattan. KS 88502 

ARE YOU an Energetic and Dynamic S*H*r? Wa n**d 
Vou tor Ad uw ttgh comrraaaioiv untnitad 
Tamlory Drop oft in paraon or sand your return* 
letter ol quaMtcation ai Hit Waatioop Place. 
Manhattan KS 

ATTENTION LU= EOUARDS and S»m Inttructor*: In 
iha Topeka *n»* iht tummer? WooPwav Raquet 
Club ■ lha place 10 work f.ornaa Scon Canton ai 
7*8-5883 by May i 

Bfc A atari KSU Promotional Program to De thot in May 
and June if you would Ilka to take pan drop Dyiha 
Ironl daak at Bob Dole Hall and Hi v. your name, 
phone number and scneoui* No money, but great 
experienc* 

COLLEGE HEIGHTS Bapntt Church la keeking a 
part-lime music director Applicants must have 
lormal munc training and experience at a church 
rnuetaan. Sand resume to. College Heights Baptist 
Church, 2J31 College Haighti Road. Manhattan 

COMPUTEH SUPPORT Technician: The Extension 
Compuier Systems Ontca net ■ poancn available 
in technical support tot bnghi simjani with micro' 
computer ikifta Must nave knowledge and expon- 
ent* with PCs WordPerfect lolua 1J3 an* or 
dBase and be willing to aaaiat user* wtlh computer 
needs Flexible hour* and competitive pay 30-40 
hours during summer. 15-20 hours during tai 
Appkcabont accepted through Wednesday April 
2* 211 Umbetger Hal 532-0270, 

OON T READ Trua. it you already have your ideal 
summer job it not reed qn Uit summer i average 
wad 5! BOO. month Oam valuable experience tor 

your resume Interview! on campus today it 3 and 
6pm. Unary Science 21 1. Dress casual Come 
aarty Altow two hours 

EARN (300. J5O0 par week reading books al home Can 
1-9)5-473 M40 Eit B28tV 

Earn %4Qo* par week ihta summer Enhance reaume 
with valuable experience Call 537-0474. 

EARN M 50 an hour at editor of in View, K- State's 
faculty atatt newsletter Graduate student wanted 
to work about 20 hours per week to cotect. wffla 
and edit news and calendar nam* Mitt meet 
assigned deadlines, work wen with faculty and Haft 
Preferred quahficaiiunt newt writing, periottcal 
adding or pubfac relation* expanence. familiarity 
with Pagemeker Job available fan toot, or tooner. 
Submi resume and academic Iranecnpt lo News 
Servicer 9 Anderson Man. KSU. no later ihan 



NEW STUDENT f 

hiring lor next lal I 
date tor applications Apr* 28 Fee mora Worms- 
lion Cal Uae al 532-031 8 ot ok* up an app*ca*c-n 
in Room 1 ot Anderson Hal 

OFPOBTUN rrr FOR graphic deeignet— mmmer work 
eipenenee— wealed in Manhattan, work tor lood 
service industry— hours are Hat***— part-time 10 
kJ-orne— quatty. creativity, student In tune with 
the times— 14 38 par hour— eer»J reaume, refer- 
encea and number ol hours ot wort wanted to Boi 
2. Ccaeotan. 

PART-TIME. SUMMER employ mem Student* who 
have work experience eelebUSNng a convenience 
store — knowledge — computer inventory, layout, 
wnling operating procedures Send resume and 
work experience lo Boa 5. C oi egien 

PART-TIME STUDENT Help wanted Two poerllons 
available Must be able to work 15-20 hours/ week 
what attending tenool During summer one poai 
uon to hoursy week Both poarliona Mi time dunng 
school breaks and between tat and spring tames 
ten Duties w* include data entry, eating compuier 
ftlea, printer operaiiona. fixing orders, proofreading, 
bookkeeping, word protesting (WordPerfect), typ- 
ing and some heavy fitting Work study preferred, 
but not required Contact Kim or Bridget al 
532 5*70 

POSTAL JOBS to f*0,89«: Ptua Vacation, retirement, 
wtlh proven system Free Details— Cedar Ridge 
Depi 45. Box 527. Belleville. KS 56935 

RELOCATION OF one ol our K Stale AlufflN hat 
opened a eatet position m Manhattan t moat 
■ggrataive automotive dealership Flexible hours. 
demonatntor program, group health and Me tune- 
It*, paid vacations Aggressrve pay plana mutt be 
neat m appearance, selt-moiivaled Contact in 
parson. Curt Domino al Elkin's Motors Company 
Inc.. 2312 Stagg Hl " R °»<> 537 8330 

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The City of Ogden is 
accepting appkcstiont lo fill the positions of Ure- 
gutrdt and Pool Manager Send resumes by Mey 
l, 1991 to City of Ogden, p O Bon C. Ogden, KS 
69517 

SUMMER JOB opportunity in Manhattan Student lo 

write brochures, develop media concepts and write 
training programs for food service $4 25 per flour 
Flexible hours Full-lime or pad-time Send resume 
end work experience lo Box 3. Collegian 

TkREDOF school? Need a break? Be a nanny tor a year 1 
Go to Interesting pieces and tern good money 
Templeton Nanny Agency Lawience 
(913)542-4443 

WANTED. POSITIONS opening for truck and combine 
operattra tot summer wheal harvest Some experi- 
ence necessary, Strunk Harvesting, Sliver Lake. 
KS 1 582-5359 



9 Food Specials 



Tuesday Special 

Bftff NIGHT 

All the 
BBQ 
Ribs, 
Fries and 
Salad Bar 
you can 
eat! 



Every Tuesday 5-8 p.m. 




CHE. 



1 



4 t h 



Downtown 



1974 14*00 Skyline, two bedrooms, good condnion 
537-1875 

ON LOTS sale 12. 14' wide. mc» homes starting al 
53.000 Payment eterkng el 1120 50 wtlh small 
downpaymenr Most area sUH available Wa fi- 
nance Countryside Brokerage. 539-2325 

REDUCED fl, 000 1975 14x80 two-bedroom, central 
aw. custom bands, fully re m odel e d, at appunces 
Must see to appreolele. 57 000 770-5149 after 
S30p.m 



"I Q Furniture to Buy or Sell 



FOR SALE Six-piece lurrxiure eel made ol sold oak 
Vary tturdy n interested cell Kim at 539-6022 day 
or 53B-3173 nighl $150 



\ 2 Houses tor Rent 



EARN MONEY reeding books' $30,000/ year income 
potential Details t BOS-962 8000 Ext ¥9701 

EASY WORK' E.ceManl ptyl Assemble products el 

home Call tor information 504-641-6003 Ext 

ION, 

GET YOUR dream job* now' 100a of addraatv tele 
phone numbers ol Jobs Open In Paradise Ceiifor- 
ma. Florida. National Parka. Cruise. Retting tor 
spring/ summer Have a paid vacation Call 
I-900-226-2644. (3r rmnute 

HARVEST HELP Seeking good, dean, iryjrvtduala with 
good drivers BCenaa Expenenca prelened. but not 
necessary t-454-3727 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS All branches U S Customs. 
0EA etc Now ninn Cat 1 805 962-6000 Ext 
K-9701 

LOOKING FOR summer work? Lad summer'! Aversge 
was over 12 300 per month Call 1-80O 535 5836 

. MANHATTAN COUNTRY Club now accepting eopfcea- 
ttons 101 short O'der cooks and kitchen help Mist 
have experience Apply between 10am — 4pm 
Tuesday— Friday 

NANNIES EAST Coast atftuem families seek live-m 
nannies Peat airfare, toper salaries, eicseem 
nanny networking system, sorry no summer nsnny 
positions, iocs! interviews Upper Dublin Nan rues 
t -600-937- 2786 

NANNIE S IMME OiATE position! on the East Coast and 
Ftonde Excellent salaries * benekts One year 
commitment Call area representalive 
(St3)S27-3044 



CONSUMER RELATIONS 
BOARD DIRECTOR 

Some knowledge ol consume! ptoleclion 
law and Kansas landtord tenanl law 
required. Duties to Include counsettng 
dtenrs, matiaginfj txidget. advertising, 
supervising counselors and public 
speaking 15 hours minimum per week 
Start in mid-May and it is a 12 month 
term. Letter ol application and resume 
due in Student Government office by 
noon Apnl 26th 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 
Travel benefits. 
(303) 440-6933 



CHEAP RENT now through July 31 '*! 60 pel room per 
month Large tour-bedroom, iwobalh house- 
central air— watherr dryer— diahwaaher— 
carpeted— Nvet One block from City Pvk Cat 
538-1288 01 537 4907 

CHRISTIAN COUPLE ties a tour-bedroom home tor 
rent near campus $475 negotiable Available June 
1st Can 537 3926 after «p m 

JULV OPENING one bedroom duplex east campus. 
1285 month plus utilities, years lease depowl 
539-3872 evenings 

JUNE 1 occupancy, ground Roof, two-bedroom duplex. 
1030 Thurston, S360 month plus uMrtiee, year's 
lesss. deposit 539-3672 evenings 

TWO- BEDROOM HOUSE tor rent June through Aa> 
gust sublease $330 month |or best offer) plus 
utIUtlee 810 Kearney 539 5294 



*| 4 tosf and Found 



1 



Only found ads can be pieced free of charge 

FOUND WATCH in Wildcat Perk on Sunday, Apr* 2 1 5J 
Cat to claim 532-5860 

LOST KEVS Mat Thursday around Eisenhower or 
Union. Keys include apartment and car keys. 
several others Can 537-8568. Frank 



| 5 Meetings. Events 



ZEN BUDDHIST t^ychotogy Public Lecture Friday 
4726730pm Bluemom'22 by Yoian Kirk Mosig 
Zen leacfier, karate masler and professor psychol- 
ogy. Kearney State Coxeoe 



1 7 Mobile Homes for Sale 



14x70 — THREE bedrooms, one end one-half bathe 
central air. two ceiling fans dishwasher, deck, 
shed Call 537-2131 



Making the Grade 



By Bob Beiry 



Jim's Journal 



J t^w +W* •)«<; 




«t4d fMl 4*Htw 
vtice »— 





OK * d»x^ I, let 






■ 



■■ 






Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 



■ ■«- 



tmis meehhs Of ws set R>d 
Of Slimv GiulS cujB is t«W 

INSESstON' FIRST T1QER 
HCiaetS WlU PRE5EHT OUR 
FltJJsHOrXL 
RtPORT 



WWT, >€ DlWT 
SIHfe THE 



WE S1N6 TWaT 

r\TWt£W 

OF T^E 

MEETING, 




I WrW TO 
SIN6 W H0H 



it otis. >t 

HWETDPllOW 

fySrUl PBDTCrCDL 

SEE 5 " tTViiS 

OK TIC rVeWOA 

TH/AT1HESM& 

THE M*WEM 

IXST/ 



IBrCLWIHTriEftSMliS 

sj .t«v 

.MfECUia- 



Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 




■f Q Motorcycles/Bicycles for Sale 



1)88 KAWASAKI f*np 1000 Call 537-1781 

MUST SELL feowi 19M Su/uki Intruder, exceKenl 
condiuon with many extras. $1 .800 or best Oder. 
Call or leave message tor Sean. 538-7980 

TREK 830— New 1 1 890)15" frame Beatoltar CadJuUe 
532 7078 after 8pm 



Motorcycle Supply 

SSS-08 Windshields 

$62 

Cargo nets $5.99 

1221 Moro 776-6177 



20 ParfteaWHlTOfB 



] 



MOBILE VIBRATIONS OJ Service— Whan you warn 
the beat mueic and lighting system available For 
details cat 539-7880 







21 Personals 



Ws require a form of picture ID (KSU or driver s 
license or other) when placing a personal. 

FIJI STUDS: Tough guy Weirdo and Little Wiggler-- 
Islander week it finely hare We hops you ve got all 
die partying gear Your Alpha Chi babes nope 
you ve had tola ol rest. Because our party skills are 
by tar the beat 3d grab your grass skirts and rid 
the 'candy* atony. Chances are youl be gang back 
tor more We'll romp m the sand lata inio the rvghr 
And 'carpuor home once n starts to gel light. Love. 
Trouble. Bad News and Pel- My -Weenie 

LYN~CONGrWTULATIONStome f»l DU cover gxH 
You represented us with craee And now wtlh you on 
the cover the months wit pass You were awesome, 
Lyni Love, your Alpha Xi Sisters 

RHINO— I'D ate another chance Name when and 
whets It wear something red SWW 

THE ALPHA Xis were m full force At the DU calendar 
co ma tt , of course' Lyn. Kaiiie Sara Carta— we 
ware so proud 1 Wa yelled and cheered tor you to 
loud 1 You tout ware green Love. Your Alpha x. 
Sitters 

THETA ANOIE 5 — Georgetown, Amherst, and al the 
real, but when a came lime, they chose you the 
beal^ our Ftotary internal ScholsrI Congrats! 
Theta Love, Vour Seaers 



WALLY- HAPPY Birthday 
Thanks lot always being 
Deal Love— Cuhe 



Sorry 'It 
tor me You rt 



22 flrt » ana Pat Supplies 



FOR SALE Burmise Python A very loving pet phone 
537-0535 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



1ST aMPRESSIONS are important i A polished image is 
raqured to be competitive in loday s job market For 
e quality pMeseional resume and cover letter, 
contact I he Resume Service St 537 7294 or atop by 
our ofkee al 343 Colorado to inquire about our many 




A- RESUMES when you use Cereer Development 
Semcea More than v* typing Work with pnllea 
atonal etalt with career placemenf background 
Laser printing 778-1228 

IE I rill LIUAUTV II 36 double Reports/ letters; ie- 

tumet Same day available Please can Susan 
Lawaen. 778-0878 

PAPER DUE toon? Former KSU Engkeh matructor will 
proofread <n edtt your paper, iheaii or iMeenailon 
Reeaonable ralet Cat Chertet at 538 5837 

WILL DO typing. $1 50 pet page Call 776-3579 



resumes, etc 
Call Krtstl at 



WORD PROCESSING— Papers 
Laser pnntmg 10 years 
532 8026 or 7784800 

WORD PROCESSING i Experienced 

Laser pnnnng. dissadaaone, theses term papers, 
istttrt reports $1 50 page Cat Diane 537 3888 



Create your own resume at 
the IBM Resume Workshop. 

Laser quality resumes for only $2.50 
per copy. All proceeds will Assist Pi 
Sigma Epsilun, Marketing Group 
Wednesday. April 24, 1991. Calvin 
Kail, Rm 9. 9 a.m-.l p.m. 

Questions? Call Bryan 
Schicfcn 537-7297 or Nelson 
Smith 776-6883 



24 Roommate Wanted 



11*8 681 MONTH, one-third utilities your own large 
bedroom Two Mocks from the union Call 
537-2877 ot 776-2105 evenings I students) 



Crossword 



FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share Moa two- 
bedroom apartment $2071 month ptua one hall 
ultniee pool Leave message 778-0083 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed mad-May to Mf 3iat 
HO month, dote to campus and Agptsv** 
538-4851 

MALE ROOMMATE can mow m as ebon at possible 
To there one-tttrd of bits Rent wW be ft30 a 
month 620 Bfuemom 778-5883 

NEED NON-SMOKER, male or female, lor aummet 
Huge place. tgmtahM. own room. 8150V month. 
Cat Brad at 537-V130 



NEED ONE femeie loommeie, (175 and one-third of 
electnc and cable 913Wu*mont, 5371380 Ask tor 
Lisa Rachel or Jute 

FtOOMMATE WANTED Male, now Wee. to KSU 
539- 155* 

ROOMMATE WANTED: Male, non-tmoking to share 
two-bedroom, tumuhed apartment one block from 
campus $158/ month deposit, one-third utiiibss 
778-7488 

ROOMMATE WANTED now through July Woodway 
Apartmenta Rent necjooabla plua one-third uekaee 
Ako interaaled in lemale lor '81-82 school yssr 
Can 537-4888 

ROOMMATE NEEDED— One-bedroom ot three- 
bedroom house northwest ol campus. 1 1 8tV month 
Call Bob or Jerry 539 5368 

ROOMMATE NEEDED Harting June 1st Cute two- 
bedroom house Close to everything Must be 
Open-minded end kjn Only $175 Cat 7764585 

TWO HON SMOKING lemsies. May 1. 512 rjereton 
1100 phit one-lounh utilities No pets, wether; 
dryer 776-6355 

TWO ROOMMATES needed. (175, own room. 1209 
Ratone, right by campus naotamoa Eapanca, 
538-3788. Ian or Enrique 

TWO ROOMMATES wanted tor June and July, $130/ 
month per roommate, plus one-third uttfiliei 
Pleat* cal 776-3383 

WANTED LAOV to ram and/ or manage rout* Rem 
1147.50 pet month CM III 3^384-2814 



25 Serv'cw 



SUFFERING FROM Abortion? Write HeartsRastorsd 
Box 84. GnnneH. KS 67738 Confident* reaponaai 



26 Stereo Equipment 



AUDK3PHILES— SIX-FEET tat Tower Speakers, tnxe 
18-25.000 H/FR Sacnflce at $1,500 Call lor 
apecs Ahto torn of high quatty home and car 
equipment Moving, everything tor salei 538- 1 288 



27 Sports Recreation Equipment 



SKI SOOTS. Nordics NS81. Front Entry, tore adtxtt- 
mams, (Sue 1 1 1 2* ) Nevet been womi 537-7403 



28 Sublease 



A BLOCK from campua iurrathed apartment, one— two 
people Wither dryer, air corvsttoning Summer 
subleete Female* wanted Rent negonabit 
537- 706 f 

A BLOCK from campus on Vatlier Large, (urmthed 
house with xv>ng artangements up to alt people 
Summer months living negotiable 1150 ben paid 
532 3581 

A HALF Mock from campus Ons to Aggiewlle Own 
nicely furnished bedroom $1*5/ month. 12U 
Vattier Can Jay S3 7-8881 

ANDERSON VBj-AQE Apartments Two bedroom 
dose IP oamput Available May 1 8— Aug i Rem 
776-4712 



AVAUU3LE 20 May— 31 July, within one Mock ot 
campus, two-bedroom, furnished, air condnortng 
dishwasher, laundry, ran negotiable 776-7*98 

AVAILABLE THROUGH Juty. tunHehed Iwa- bedroom *l 
1300 a month 2000 College Heighta Cal 
537-8064 

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. three- or tom-bedrooni near 
campus, on Bhrsment S ub n et t tar summer 
538-068* 

AWESOME THREE MOftOOM speooua speitment. 
pool laundry hookup* Cad 538-1211 now tor a 
great deaf 

Bl LEVEL TWO-eEOFtOOMIumlaned apanmant one- 
hetf Mock from oamput Great lor tour people 
June- July. 1828 College Height*. 539-8083 



BRITTANV RIDGE— May W 

Washer- dryer, dishwasher, microw a ve rent very 
negotiable Cal 539-4571 

BRITTANV ROGE lownhome lor aummet eubteese 
Three to *ve people Rent very neoooabt* Cal 
538-7480, leave a message 

FALL INTERNSHIP? Need someone to take over your 
apartment tor on* semester? We're graduating in 
December and have no where lo tve Get apring't 
Bcopmmodasona leken care of now' We can sal up 
a subtsate tor two- or three- bedroom place eo you 
donf ha** in worry about *! later 778-2018, 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed lor June and July. Very 
not, tuly furnished $1311 month 537-4634 

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor May 15— July 31 May free 
June. Juty negotiable face, fumathed apartment. 
own bedroom, ctohwetnir. balcony 538-2225 

FOUR-BEDROOM AVAILABLE June and July Clot* to 
campus end Agcyevtte Rem negotiable Two-bath. 
ratJtwaaher 778-8880 

TOUR -BEDROOM HOUSE lor rem, summer onty— can 
start June 1. two blocks to campus. (400/ month 
neoptitii* Call 778-7433 leave irimgi. 

FURNISHED NICE two-bedroom apartment, June/ 
July Clot* lo campus, balcony Cal evenings 

Make 532- 21 to. Scott 532 5282 



MAY 15— Aug. 15— Non-emoking I 

lour- bedroom/ two-bath trrnehed duplet Parking. 
adtacant to campus. Greel opportunity Can 
778-8182 or 778-5303 

MUST SEE— Awesome two-bedroom Woodway apart- 
ment with carport June— Jury Rent nagoaaM* 
Cal Chris 538-5883. 



NICE TVVO-BEDFIOOM. two-bath May 15— Aug, IS. 
On* Mock to campus washer end dryer. 1140 
each 776-7333 

NON-SMOKING FEMALE lo share very nice apartment 
through July 31, 1135 plue one-third utmtiee 
778-82 '8 

ONE BLOCK from campus Two bedrooms, tumahed. 
tir condrttoning. laundry ttotnea Km uSMiee Nee 
Rent negotiate* 537-3280 

RENT NEGOTIABLE Jun* July— May MM Own room. 
Fumithed. Washer/ dryer, sir conditioning, one- 
fourth utxitiee, near campua Call Terete at 
537-8577 

SUBLEASE AT Discounted pno*< Availabt* n o w new 
and nghl ecroea campuai Cat 539 < 771 

SUBLEASE ROOMIE, ihree-bedioom houe*. eiceasri 



Aggwile. fireplace, etc Cheap 7784861 

SUBLEASE TWOBEDROOM kjrmshed. doae to cam- 
pua. Jun* and July rent negobstHe 532 3678 

SUBLEASE— APARTMENT- One bedroom bath- 
room, Irving room and kitchen Water and trash 
paid 1854 Claim Apl 8 Rant negotiable 
538-8330 

SUBLEASE- ONE -BEDROOM, lumtihed fat on* or 
two people Clot* to campus and Aggwvit* R*nt 
negotiable- May tree 539-4577 

SUBLEASE— SHARE tour bedroom, two-oath house 
with three people Own furnished room, laundry 
Clem, non-amoking inquiries Only 1 kaxj-May 
through July 778-3829 

SUMMER— OPTION for nam school year Two- 
bedroom apartment, tumthad aw conditioning, 

balcony, near campua, City Park. Aggxevile 1375 
778-3787 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Large che-bxMropm. furn- 
ished apartment Creel lor one or two oeuple 1250V 
month. 539 7058 

SUMMER SUBLEASE One or two persona apartment, 
fumiehed. two Mocks south ol campua Available 
June 1st Negotiable Cat 537 1605 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Three -bedroom apartment. 
June and Jury, unfurnished one block horn cam- 
put, rent li00*acti Can 539 *782 ask tor Amy or 



THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX. June— July, up to tour 
people, weahwrr dryer, dtuwoaher. central an. two 
baths, walk lo campus 778-7830 

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT, great summer tub- 
lets* doae to campus, two bain*, only three years 
DM. rent negotiable Call now 538-1173. 

TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apenment. two Mocks 
from oamput wastvtrr dryer, air conditioning, Jun* 
through Juty. $1*0/ person negotiable 539-6687 

TWO PEOPLE lo eubkssee turmshed. two-bedroom 
apartment One Mock from campua Central air. 
wither' dryer, ctstiwesher Rem negotiable 
778-8258. 

"VERY NICE." one-bedroom room tot one ot two 
roommalaa, near campus, tor June and Jsly. 
539-2877 




WANTED TUTOR for speaking and willing English 
Negotiable pay end time. Cat 539-5219 after 7pm. 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sail 



APARTMENT STOVE, crib, shag nig. DunkbsvJt, *i*r- 
dae banch, rowing machine, stereo. Queen bed. 
538-2070 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are tta avertable in Kedne 
Halloa 11 50forttudintt)(lmritwowTihlD|.$2tor 
noivstuoent* Campus of*e»* may purchase «r*c- 
Nrtet from KSU Office Supplies Check out th* 

coupon* m baoki 

DID YOU mm want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purptt 
yearbook? They ere evaVable tor $17 win e 
validated atudent ID. 125 eelhout an ID or tor a 
non-*tud*m Kedzie 103 between Dim and 5pm 
Monday through Fndey Yeaitwoka wil be avail- 
able In May 1881 

GAMES, NINTENDO— S*g»— Genelis— Turbo 
Grata, IBM— Appl*. Huge $ savings over star* 
pncee Cal 538-1144 for Iree caukjg 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! Steeping bags, backpacks 
lents, camouflage clothing wet we a ther gear, 
combat, tmQie and apse8ta c e' boots Also Csrtiartt 
Wwtnsaar SL Marya Surplus Sana. St Mary*. KS 
Monday— Saturday. 9a m — Sp m 1-437-2734 

JEWEL TEA autumn ktat pattern wanted to buy Trying 
to complete ootection ghr*n to m* by my mother 
and grandmother WW conejOe* my Cxnnerware. 
tin, cloth or other iiemt in reeaoneWy good oondi 
lion Heapondlo Cclktguin Box 6. Kedne i03wih 
a Inn of ten and prices 



l» 


Garage 




DOUBLE GARAGE tor etorage or vemoktt 1SQ' month 
till Btoemont. Cal 778-0683 


35 


Calligraphy 




HAVE CERTIFICATES flivwuritwrwnti. mvtUrtion*. 
pnyan, t*vonl# qucXin, trtttttCMlty ^wind *8jft#f »d 
AJbw «ddr««Jing vnvsHopM Vtiy nsuontibit 
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Foster Homes Needed 


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KANSAS CHILDREN'S Service League ntudt caring 
indwduala vtatng to pnjvde Footer care Foster 
paranU *r* provided with training and ar* reim- 
bursed tor paly Irving expense* For more Hr/prm*- 
tun. cat 539-3193 Ol 1-762-5068 



39 



Room Available 



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FAMILY NEE0S non-tmoking upperctassman to help «n 
home m exchange tor meats and prfvare room. 
Rapty to Box 1 . Cctktftln with reeume Summer 
and til poartlona available 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ACROSS 
1 Trig 

function 
5 Halt a 

ballroom 

danca? 
S Targets in 

quoits 
12Micro- 

wava — 

13 Actor 
Chan ay 

1 4 Away 
from the 
storm 

1 5 Computer 
printout 

17 Network 
18Yoko — 

19 Black bird 

20 Mystery 
writer's 
award 

21 Hasten 

22 Small 
mass 

23 Playwright 
Brendan 

28 Hunting 
dog 

30 Roman 
tourney 

31 Table part 

32 Major or 
Minor 

33 Model's 
tote? 

35 Curved 

moldings 
30 Old crone 
37Th*y 



rumble 
overhead 
38 Priscilla's 
John 

41 Luau 
garland 

42 Truth, in 
China 

45 Amazon 
estuary 

40 Soldier's 
rations 

48 Dry and 
barren 

49 The 
Greatest" 

50 Arab ruler 

51 Seance 
sounds 

52 Water 
tester? 

53 High 
tableland 

DOWN 
1 London 
district 



2 Mr. 

Boesky 

3 Pianist 
Pater 

4 Goal 

5 Identical 
reproduc- 
tion 

6 Pueblo 
Indian 

7 "...have 
you — 
wool?" 

6 Topic of 
"New Jack 
City- 

9 — 
Cassini 

10 Between 
alpha and 
gamma 

11 Prophet 
16 First 

fratricide 

20 Corn unit 

21 Shrewd 



Solution lima: 27 mine. 




Yesterdeys answer 4-23 



business- 
men 

22 Joker 

23 Lobster 
eater's 
need 

24 Airport 
info. 

25 Farm 
layer 

26 Evil 
spell 

27 Wrath 

28 Japan 
follower 

29 Abyssin- 
ian prince 

31 Pilot's 
record 

34 Proscribe 

35 Strong 
smelling 

37 Ghostly 
and scary 

38 On — 
(equiva- 
lent to) 

39 Zhrvago's 
love 

40 Dull 
person 

41 French 
composer 

42 Docile 

43 Galatea's 
love 

44 Gumbo 

46 Cloche or 
toque 

47 Highland 
headgear 



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TRIED TO WRITE COOKBOOKS BUT THEY D1DNT 
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Tuesday. April 23. 1991 



U.S. troops begin 
building camps 
for Iraqi refugees 

Police observing, not stopping soldiers 



By the Associated Press 

SILOPI. Turkey — U.S. military 
forces who worked Monday to con- 
struct a model camp to house Kurd- 
ish refugees in northern Iraq are be- 
ing watched but left alone by Iraqi 
police in the region, officials said. 

The U.S. soldiers have received 
high marks from relief groups and re- 
fugees in Kurdish camps along the 
Turkish border. 

"We were a bit worried they would 
take over at one point," said Conslan- 
lin Sokoloff, a field officer for the 
United Nations High Commissioner 
for Refugees. "But they arc very 
cooperative, very willing, and they 
have a lot of logistical support." 

Dozens of U.S. troops have ar- 
rived the past few days at the worst- 
off refugee camps, at Cukurca and 
Uzumlu in Turkey. They will be br- 
inging in medicine and water by heli- 
copter, distributing food and helping 
pipe spring water to the hundreds of 
thousands of refugees at the squalid 
camps. 

Two U.S. soldiers were injured in 
a land mine explosion at the Uzumlu 
camp Monday. The border had been 
mined by Turkey and Iraq before the 
Gulf War, and several refugees have 
been killed or maimed by stepping on 
mines. 

Relief workers said the arrival of 
the Americans had reduced tensions 
among the refugees, 

"They sec it as a bit of a tangible 
sign that the Americans arc inter- 
ested and arc going to do something," 
said Leah Thatcher, a public health 
specialist with the New York-based 
International Rescue Committee, 

At Cukurca, a camp crowded with 
about 185,000 refugees, refugees 
seemed particularly pleased to see 
U.S. Army Special Forces on Mon- 



day. A day earlier, Turkish soldiers 
had fired at a crowd rioting over food 
distribution, killing five and seri- 
ously injuring three, medical work- 
ers said. 

Turkish officials said Sunday one 
refugee was killed and five injured. 

The United States and allied coun- 
tries have promised several safe ha- 
vens in northern Iraq to house refu- 
gees now massed on the borders of 
Turkey and Iran, 

Reporters who visited the camp 
being set up near the northern Iraqi 
border town of Zakho said about 200 
tents had been erected since Sunday, 
and another 400 were being put up. 
They noted hundreds of Iraqi police- 
men carrying automatic weapons and 
loitering around the camp area and 
the town. 

But l.i. Cmdr. John Hopkins, a 
military spokesman, said the Iraqis 
had not interfered with the construc- 
tion teams. 

Hopkins said the settlements in 
northern Iraq will eventually house 
20 to 25 tent communities of about 
1,000 people each. 

The broad valley near Zakho that 
is under the protection of U. S . and al- 
lied forces could house 100,000 refu- 
gees, said Marine engineers who arc 
taking part in the construction. 

Local Kurds told U.S. officials the 
police in the region arc members of 
Iraq's secret police, or soldiers dress- 
ing up as police, according to Fred 
Cuney, a U.S. State Department con- 
sultant helping to establish the camps 
in northern Iraq. 

"They are testing us," said Cuney, 
adding that talks were underway be- 
tween U.S. and Iraqi military offi- 
cials about the police. "They'll be out 
of there pretty soon," he said. 



Censorship needs to be judged 
by individuals, Stanfield says 



CHRISTINE SPLICHAL 
Collegian Reporter 

People have to trust each others' 
judgments about what should be 
censored and what should not be, 
Susan Stanfield, instructor in 
speech and K-State debate team 
coach, said at a lecture Monday in 
the K-State Union, 

"Most people think censorship is 
wrong. So why is there so much ar- 
ound us?" she said. 

"Personally, sometimes I don't 
want to hear things or listen to peo- 
ple speak, but we need to have faith 
that the truth will eventually come 
out in the marketplace of ideas," 



Stanfield said. "It may be hard to 
have faith in some people, but we 
must believe in them." 

There is censorship in the 
schools including banning books, 
the choice of high school drama and 
plays and censoring school news- 
papers, she said. 

"There is much censorship in this 
area. In fact, Huck Finn is one of the 
single most-banned books in the 
nation due to its offensive Ian- 
guage," Stanfield said. "Yet, it 
makes one of the most definitive 
statements against racism there is." 

There are arguments for both 
sides of an issue, and there is no 
easy answer as to who is politically 



correct, she said. 

One example of censorship cur- 
rently being debated is a San Fran- 
cisco public TV station that wants 
to televise executions, Stanfield 
said. 

The National Endowment for the 
Arts is another subject being de- 
bated in regard to censorship. Stan- 
field said some feel grants should 
not be given to inappropriate art be- 
cause artists tend to be poor, and it 
is possible they would compromise 
their art in return for the grant 
money. 

The Persian Gulf War has also 
incited a debate concerning mili- 
tary censorship. Stanfield said most 



people support the thought of na- 
tional security over rights. 

The numbers of reporters in 
Saudia Arabia who were put into 
pools of 10 people were given 
supervised tours — a practice not 
done during the Vietnam conflict. 

Stanfield said because of the war 
coverage in Vietnam, the military 
may think people stopped support- 
ing the conflict. 

She said, however, that studies 
have shown the support decline to 
be the same in Vietnam as it was for 
the Korean War, which had much 
less media coverage. 



Baker to meet Assad, Sharaa in Damascus 



By the Associated Press 

KUWAIT CITY — Secretary of 
State James Baker III headed for Da- 
mascus on Monday in hopes of en- 
listing Syria's participation in a Mi- 
deast peace conference. 

Earlier, he bid for Soviet co- 
sponsorship of the initiative and 
gained the sideline endorsement of 
Saudi Arabia. 

Baker's scheduled sessions with 
President Hafez Assad and Foreign 
Minister Farouk Sharaa loomed as 
his most difficult challenge on the 
Arab side, as he attempts to fashion a 
format and agenda for the prospec- 
tive peace talks. He was expected to 
return to Israel today in hopes of re- 
solving its concerns about the scope 
of the proposal. 

On the way from Jiddah, Saudi Ar- 
abia, to Damascus, the secretary of 
state took a brief detour to Kuwait to 
reaffirm U.S. support of the emirate. 

Before leaving Jiddah, Baker had 
a 35-minutc telephone conversation 
with Soviet Foreign Minister Ale- 
xander Bessmcrtnykh. Baker wants 



Moscow to co- sponsor the peace 
talks, provided the Soviets resume 
full diplomatic relations with Israel 
after a 24-year lapse. 

Bessmcrtnykh is expected to make 
a trip to Israel soon. Baker's detailed 
briefing of the Soviet official and the 
fact that he was keeping his schedule 
open raised a possibility that Baker 
might fly to Moscow to firm up a 
jointly sponsored conference, pro- 
vided he can resolve the Arab- Israeli 
differences over the agenda and the 
extent of third-party participation. 

The Saudis confirmed during 
Baker's meetings in Jiddah with 
King Fahd and Prince Saud, the fore- 
ign minister, they would not partici- 
pate directly in peace negotiations 
though they may take part in dealing 
with such side issues as the 
environment. 

But Prince Saud, seeing Baker off 
to Kuwait, said "It was conveyed to 
the secretary that Saudi Arabia be- 
lieves it is time to put an end to the 
Arab-Israeli conflict and to achieve a 
comprehensive and just solution to 
the Palestinian question." 



Case 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
Don Ramey, what Bushwacker's 
could do to eliminate some of the mi- 
nority clientele. Ramey answered 
that Bushwacker's "could not do 
anything but 'piss them off.'" 

The employee also stated in the re- 
port that Kriftewirth told the employ- 
ees to "cut back on the blacks" by be- 
ing stricter with blacks on carding 
and asking for more forms of 
identification. 

About a week before the San Juan 
incident, Kriftewirth told the same 
employee he would pay the emp- 
loyee $50 to put some minorities, or 
"third world people" as they are 
named in the report, by the side door 
after Kriftewirth "created a distur- 



bance, during which some glasses 
were broken, and pushed the minori- 
ties out the door." 

The witness also told the commis- 
sion while Kriftewirth hung the signs 
on San Juan Night, Kriftewirth said if 
any of the employees didn't like it, 
they could leave. 

Another similar complaint against 
Bushwacker's has just been granted 
probable cause. 



Probable cause means the com- 
mission will work with both the com- 
plainant and the respondent towards 
a conciliation, or a settlement to 
avoid a hearing. 

In this complaint, James Griffing. 
a former employee, also charges the 
bar with ancestral discrimination. 

Griffing never names anyone 
specifically aside from "Bush- 
wacker's and its representatives." 



but the complaint itself levels the 
very same charges against the bar de- 
scribed by the unnamed witness in 
the first complaint. 

Griffing 's complaint also states 
that black people, except for K-State 
athletes and friends of employees, 
were also discouraged from patroniz- 
ing the bar by being asked for more 
than the required identification 
needed for entrance. 



Golf 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
formance was the team's fourth 
player, Theresa Coyle. She posted 
scores of 82-82 and is in the team's 
second position. 

"1 am very happy for Dcnise 
PotUe," said assistant coach Mark El- 



liott. "Dcnise has been playing better 
than her scores have reflected, and 
I'm glad she can finally see her 
improvement." 

The other big surprise is in a nega- 
tive light and involves the scores 
turned in by the team's top perfor- 
mers; Valeric Hahn, Adcna Hagc- 
dorn and Chris Adams. 



Of the six rounds completed by the 
three, only one round was sub-80. 
The three sit at 165, 166 and 171. 
respectively. 

"If Dcnise and Theresa didn't play 
well, we'd be in a lot of trouble," El- 
liott said. "It wasn't a good day for 
Valeric, Adena and Chris." 



The foreign minister said, Saudi 
Arabia "supports the efforts of the 
United Stales for the convening of an 
early peace conference to achieve' 
this objective." 

The declaration lined Saudi Ar- 
abia up with Egypt in support of 
Baker's mission. King Hussein of 
Jordan has promised to keep an open 
mind. 

Baker's talks with Assad were to 
complete the secretary's tour of five 
Arab nations and set the stage for 
equally critical talks Wednesday 
with President Yitzhak Shamir and 
Foreign Minister David Levy. 

Baker has declined to outline his 
specific proposals, but Israeli offi- 
cials have said he has raised the pos- 
sibility of broad international partici- 
pation at a Mideast peace table, in- 
cluding representation from Europe 
and the United Nations. Israel would 
prefer the conference be structured as 
a springboard for direct, bilateral 
talks with both the Palestinians and 
with Israel's Arab neighbors. 

Baker has pressed Israel, accord- 
ing to Israeli news reports, to allow 



participation in the conference by 
Palestinians with links to Arab East 
Jerusalem. Israel has rejected such 
proposals in the past. 

On Sunday, Baker said at a news 
conference in Cairo he was not put- 
ting pressure on Israel, but he made it 
clear that negotiations should have 
an international characteristic. Israel 
has resisted the idea of a broad inter 
national conference for fear that third 
parties other than the United Slates 
would support the Arab side. 

"We have not heard responses to 
the suggestions wc made in my last 
visit," Baker said in Cairo. 

In Kuwait, Baker conferred with 
the Emir Jabir al- Ahmed Sabah and 
Crown Prince Saad Abdullah al Sa- 
bah. The visit came a week after a re- 
port by Amnesty International that 
human rights abuses, including tor- 
ture and executions, had swept Ku- 
wait since it was liberated in 
February. 

Baker's staff stressed the eco- 
nomic side of the visit, to avoid em- 
barrassing the rulers. 



Training MerBabes 
can stop drownings 



By the Associated Press 

WASHINGTON — The Red 
Cross on Monday urged parents to 
turn their kids into little mermaids 
— "MerBabes" — who know 
how to enjoy the water and avoid 
drowning. 

"Drowning is the nation's sec- 
ond leading cause of accidental 
death for children under the age of 
five," said Elizabeth Dole, presi- 
dent of the American Red Cross. 
She said that in 10 states drown- 



ing is the No. 1 cause of accidental 
death for youngsters. 

"These tragic numbers simply 
must be reduced." Dole said. 

While no child is drownproof, 
aquatics courses can leach child- 
ren respect for water and basic 
survival skills, the Red Cross said. 

Dole said children's innate cur- 
iosity makes them particularly 
susceptible to falling into water, 
and they can drown in just 2 in- 
ches of water. 



K 



-UPC 



ivi&ywa 



Arts 



mL0Ctun#M 



Movies 



Outdoors 

U L_J U 



[Performancesl 



oooai 



Travel 



& -CTfc 



Z • 



WITHUPS 



A Multimedia Presentation by 

TI7VI RILEY 

Sex:, Sa.t:«,rtism and F^la^ 
Burning a* *l"i« Da-wri of 

Censorship 

Lecture: 
Thursday, April 25, 1991 Forum Hall 7 p.m. 

FREE ""*) K-State Union 



HIKING THE ZION 

Get off the beaten path and hike 
one of the nation's oldest 
national parks. Zion National 
Park provides some of the most 
colorful, deep, and narrow 
canyons, sheer rock walls, and 
unique formations to be found. 

COST: $37.00 

SIGN-UP IN THE UPC OFFICE 
3rd floor, K-State Union 

drivers meeting Tuesday, May 7, 
Union 205, 7p.m. 



KTJTlkstate union 

liicJupc outdoor r« 



roe. 



lUPC Issues 4 Ideas 



THE UPC RECYCLE YOUR RECORDS 

SALE 

APRIL 23 & 24 
10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 
AND CD'S UNION 1ST FLOOR 

MUSIC RETURN AND CASH PICK-UP APRIL 30 & MAY 1 , ^ItStatftlOQH 



11 A.M.-1 P.M.. FORUM HALL BOX OFFICE 



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THE 

BICYCLE 

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IviVAL IS PRESENTED IN THIS ACADEMY AWARD- WINNING | 
(CLASSIC OF ITALIAN NEOREALtSM. ON ITALIAN 
|WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES) 

J WEDNESDAY, 7p.m.. FORUM HALL and 
THURSDAY. 3:30 {c7p.ui., LITTLE THEATRE| 
IS 1.75 with a KSU ID 



1991 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT I.D. 



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ALL FOR ONLY $14.00 

AVAlABIf M THE UPC OFFICE, Mfaa K-STATE UNtON 



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KANSAS STAT] 



5/15/91 

Kansas State Historical Society 
Newspaper Section 
120 M 10th 
Topeka KS 46612 



COLLEGIAN 




Wednesday, April 24, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 140 




Sheri Cooley. recent K-Stale graduate and Pizza Shuttle delivery driver, streaks through the city of Manhattan delivering pizza Tuesday. 




Photos by J MAI THt W RHEA/Statt 

Sherl Cooley, 1990 graduate in physical science and late night deliv- 
ery driver, walls ai the Iront desk In the lobby ot Marlatt Hall tor a pizza 
order to be picked up attar calling the customer Tuesday night. 

Police officer, students encounter 
odd situations as delivery drivers 



CANDY MCNICKLE 
Collegian Reporter 



It's I a.m., everything's closed, 
but you're hungry — Who ya 
gonna call'.' 

PIZZA! 

Aboul 30 to 45 minutes later, 
there is a knock on the door. 

The pizza delivery person came 
through again. 

Tom Southern is a police officer, 
but delivers pizzas part lime for 
Pyramid Pizza while his wife at- 
tends school at the University of 
Kansas. 

"It's not that hard of a job, and it 
pays the bills," Southern said. "As 
far as making good tips, a good 
night for me is 56, Some people 
even stand there and wait for me to 
give them a penny back." 

Many of the delivery people in 
Manhattan arc students at K-Statc 
and arc majoring in degrees ranging 
from business management to pre- 
chiropractic. 

"We have quite a diverse group 
of workers, which makes it fun to 
work here," said Mike Urbanski. 
freshman in business administra- 



tion and manager of Falsetto's 
Pizza. 

One of the most interesting as- 
pects of being a delivery person is 
getting used to all of the odd apart- 
ment buildings, residence halls and 
campus buildings. 

"I hate going to apartments that 
don't have any lights, or have a lot 
of confusing stairs, or dogs that 
jump all over me. You never know 
who is going to answer the door," 
said Mark Tinkler, senior in 
geography. 

Mike Jones, employee of Dom- 
ino's Pizza, said, "I used to deliver 
in a much larger city and have got- 
ten quite familiar with Manhattan. 
The larger cities are like spaghetti." 

Bui, Tinkler said the residence 
halls pose special problems. 

"It is especially hard to find peo- 
ple when they order from the 
dorms," Tinkler said. "The people 
who order arc usually on the phone 
with someone and forget they 
called us." 

Being in Aggicvillc, places such 
as Falsetto's, Pyramid, Pizza Hut 
and Domino's have to deal with the 
late-night particrs who have been 



drinking. 

"I've learned from being in large 
cities as well, you have to deal with 
drunks nicely and quietly," Jones 
said. 

Several of the delivery people 
said most of their problems, such as 
pizzas being stolen from their vehi- 
cles or vehicle damage, have 
occurred at or near fraternity 
houses. 

"We got a lot of trouble from one 
house in particular, so wc couldn't 
deliver to them for about three 
months," said Mcko Kahssay, so- 
phomore in management informa- 
tion systems. "They tried to take the 
pizzas from our vehicles." 

But, Eric Martin, manager of 
Pizza Shuttle, said, "Even though 
we've had some bad luck with 
fraternities, there arc some good 
ones. We have three to four wc give 
room service to." 

Jeff Fritch, senior in marketing, 
said there was one instance where 
the driver outsmarted two guys at a 
fraternity. 

'The driver's friend had a plastic 
gun in his hand to scare off the guys 
when they came up to the delivery 
vehicle. He held the gun in his hand 
and the guys said 'Oh, we're just 
lookin,"' Fritch said. 

But, the drivers said fraternities 



aren't the only places where some- 
one has caused them problems. 

Kahssay said, "I had to deliver a 
pizza to Park Place Apartments, 
and the guy that answered the door 
was severely drunk. He came to the 
door with the money in his hand 
and passed out. I tried to give him 
the pizza, but he was so passed out I 
just left the money in his hand, took 
the pizza and went back," 

Fritch said delivering to parties is 
sometimes troublesome. 

"I've had to deliver pizza to a 
party and instead of everybody giv- 
ing me money for a tip, they all of- 
fered me beer," Fritch said. "I was 
at a l rat party when a girlfriend of 
one of the members offered to have 
sex with me for a free piece of 
pizza." 

Females do some late-night de- 
li u-m-s, but most managers like to 
keep them from delivering too late 
for safety reasons. 

Shcrri Cootey, senior in physical 
sciences, though, is a late-night de- 
livery person for Pizza Shuttle. 

"People need to appreciate the 
drivers, we only get minimum 
wage," Jones said. "We always get 
yelled at when the pizza is late, but 
it's not always our fault." 



Associate provost 
accepts position 
at science institute 



LA JEAN RAU 
Staff Reporter 



Lavcme Lindscy, associate pro- 
vost and director of Continuing Edu- 
cation, will leave K -State to take a si- 
milar position at the University of 
Tennessee. 

Lindsey said the job offers her an 
increase in salary and the opportunity 
to be closer to her home state, 
Mississippi. 

"They is a great opportunity. Ten- 
nessee is a progressive state, and 
they're doing a lot of very exciting 
things there," she said. 

Though she looks forward to her 
new position, she said she appreci- 
ates the time she has spent at K-Statc. 

"This has been a really opportune 
lime. The nation is seeing a trend 
afoot of learning as a lifelong pro- 
cess," she said. "I have been very for- 
tunate to be here during these seven 
years." 

Lindsey has been at K -Slate for se- 
ven years, holding the same position 
she does now. 

Provost James Coffman said Lind- 
scy has been a valuable asset to K- 
State during her slay. 

"She has really made a contribu- 
tion here in my view," he said. "If 
you look at the expansion of the out- 
reach program during her tenure, it is 
quite impressive. 

"Besides the day-to-day admini- 
strative duties, she has been instru- 
mental in finding opportunitcs for K- 
State. She is a very hard worker with 
an eye for the future." 

The Continuing Education prog- 
ram has literally doubled since Lind- 
sey came to K-Sutte — from a 
55 -million to a $10-million program. 

Progress has been made with off- 
campus credit programs at places 



like Fort Riley, Wichita and Topeka. 
Continuing Education helped secure 
funding for the Regents Education 
Communication Center, as well as 
improving the KSU Child Develop- 
ment Center. 

Lindsey said one of her primary 
jobs has been with the Kansas City 
Regional Center for Higher Educa- 
tion, which is a group of 20 schools in 
the Kansas City Area. Lindsey said a 
shared telecommunication system 
the center developed will provide 
graduate degree programs in techni- 
cal fields to industry. 

Continuing Education has also 
been a major participant in obtaining 
a SlO-million grant from the govern- 
ment to deliver math, science and 
foreign language courses to rural and 
small schools by satellite. 

Lindsey said the move is official, 
but she has not submitted her resig- 
nation to K-Stale because she has not 
received the contract from Tennessee 
yet She said she expects to receive it 
today or Thursday. 

"I will be leaving July 1 for Ten- 
nessee," she said, "I don't want peo- 
ple to get the impression that I am al- 
ready finished with my job. I still 
have a tot to do before I leave." 

Lindsey will become the fifth wo- 
man dean at Tennessee. She said the 
university is about the same size as 
K-Statc and has a positive affirma- 
tive action policy. 

Coffman said after consulting with 
all the division heads in Continuing 
Education within the next week to 10 
days, a decision will be made as to in- 
terim leadership. 

"After that, we will decide if we 
want to continue with the current 
program, or if we will do some fine 
tuning," he said. 



Career not 'nerdsville,' 
accountants protest 



MELISSA SMITH 

Collegian Reporter 



K-State's Department of Account- 
ing is working to change the image of 
accounting and accountants. 

Dan Denies, associate professor of 
accounting, said people's percep- 
tions of accountants and what ac- 
countants really are do not coincide 
well. 

"What I have found is that people 
have a very negative stereotype of 
accountants," said Dan Deincs, asso- 
ciate professor of accounting. 
"Simply stated, the stereotype is that 
you might make some money, but 
you don't deal with people. There is 
almost no personal satisfaction in- 
volved, not too much intellectual 
challenge and it's boring as hell." 

However, accounting offers in- 
credible career flexibility including 
positions with the FBI. international 
CPA firms, large corporations or 
small businesses, he said. Students 
can also teach at a university or go on 
to law school. 

'The bright students coming in all 
sec accounting as being nerdsville," 
he said. 

The department has started work- 
ing with high school teachers and 
counselors to try to change negative 
perceptions. Some of them are in- 



vited to campus in the spring and 
then matched with professionals to 
show these influential people that the 
perceptions arc wrong, Deincs said 

"We want to give them a feel for 
the wide variety of positions avail- 
able for accounting majors," said Jo- 
hanna Lyle, instructor of accounting. 

Students with a basic technical 
skill can branch out into other areas 
and sometimes be earning six-figure 
salaries after 10 to 12 years, she said. 

In the fall, the department invites 
30-40 high school students recom- 
mended by the teachers and have a si- 
milar conference with professionals 
so the students can sec them as hu- 
man beings who enjoy what they are 
doing, Danes said. 

In addition, the department has 
started a student group of Account- 
ing Advocates to help with the con- 
ferences and presentations, Lyle 
said. 

Shannon Stites, senior in account- 
ing and one of the advocates last 
year, said the purpose is to try to dis- 
pel the stereotypes — such as that ac- 
countants are bean counters — and 
educate people about the opportuni- 
ties available in accounting. 

The department also started the 
Accounting Club so that freshmen 
and sophomores do not feel ignored, 
Deines said. 



Vet Med designates first foundation on campus 



College dean expects to exceed current fund-raising goals 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



Based on a history of fund raising 
and personal education, the College 
of Veterinary Medicine has been able 
to raise 76 percent of its S') mi II ion 
goal. 

Michael Lorcnz, dean of the Col- 
lege of Veterinary Medicine, said 
"Early on, I thought that was too high 
a goal. But, where wc sit right now, I 
think that goal is about right. In fact, I 
think we can exceed that goal. 

"I sense from the graduates at K- 
Statc that their allegiance to the prog- 
ram comes from a feeling that the ad- 
ministration and the faculty always 
held the interest of the students at 
heart," Lorcnz said. "We're con- 



cerned aboul them more than just stu- 
dents of veterinary medicine; wc take 
a personal interest in them." 

Lorcnz said the first foundation on 
campus was designated for veterin- 
ary medicine. The KSU Foundation 
actually started considerably later 
than the foundation for veterinary 
medicine. 

"It's a component of the Founda- 
tion, But the whole concept of a 
foundation started here in the veter- 
inary college," he said. 

"I've realized that a large percen- 
tage of veterinarians have invested in 
farm properties," said Mark Moore. 
Essential Edge Campaign director 
"A lot of them have invested in com- 
mercial properties that have appre- 
ciated dramatically. 



"1 found out the reason behind the 
investment of real estate was from 
the teachings of a very popular pro- 
fessor named Dr. E.J. Frick," Moore 
said. "He recommended to all his stu- 
dents that they buy real estate once 
they set up their own practice. He 
stressed the development of an 
understanding of which way the 
community was moving by buying 
real estate." 

That pas: real estate investment is 
paying off now as the alumni make 
contributions of land back to the 
college. 

Those alumni support the veterin- 
ary college out of a sense of respect 
of how they were treated, Lorcnz 
said. 

"The kids here are much more po- 



sitively engaged in the program (than 
at the University of Georgia, 
Lorenz's previous employer)," he 
said. "They're concerned about the 
budget of the college, they're con- 
cerned aboul what's happening with 
the faculty." 

The college will be irying to help 
those students by asking for faculty 
and staff contributions when next 
fall's campus campaign hits full 
force. 

"We have a goal of 100-percent 
participation for the faculty in the Es- 
sential Edge Campaign," Lorenz 
said. 

"While wc would like for the gifts 
to be substantial, what's really of 
concern is that we get each and every 
person to give. The size of the gift is 



% 



The 

Essential 

Edge 
Campaign 



Total goal: $9 million 
Total raised: $6,825,260 



College of Veterinary Medicine 

Capital equipment: $2 million 
Student scholarships: $2.3 million 
Graduate student fellowships: $2 million 
Library and Instructional support: $1 million 
Distinguished Iseulty fellowships: $1.7 million 




Sourc* KSU Foundation 

less important to us than it is that peo- 
ple are willing to get on board. 

"We have a lot of faculty now that 
are just beginning their careers in 
academia," Lorcnz said. 'They're at 
the lower pan of the salary side. You 
can't expect them to suddenly jump 



forward and make major girts. But, 
most of them do contribute." 

Lorenz said he feels his faculty has 
been contributing before and 
throughout the campaign. 

■ See CAMPAIGN, Page 7A 



Wednesday, April 24, 1991 



Briefly 



Nation 



Kansan nominated for commission 

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush said Tuesday he would 
nominate two new members on the Commodity Futures Trading 
Commission, including Sheila Hair, who unsuccessfully ran for a 
Kansas congressional seat last year. 

The new commissioners will need Senate confirmation to take 
their scats. 

Bair, who was horn in Independence, is the legislative affairs 
counsel for the New York Stock Exchange in its Washington 
office. 

She ran for the Republican nomination in the 5th Congressional 
District in 1990, but McPhcrson banker Dick Nichols won the 
primary and went on to win the seat in the general election. 

Bair worked on the staff of Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, 
R-Kan., in 1981-1986. She received undergraduate and law degrees 
from the University of Kansas. 

The commission regulates Ihc futures industry. Commissioners 
serve five-year terms, Bair was selected lo fill a vacancy on ihc 
commission. 

NASA postpones shuttle launch 

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA called off Tuesday's 
launch of space shuttle Discovery after a sensor on one of the 
main engines failed during fueling. It said the next liftoff attempt 
would be Sunday at the earliest. 

Engineers will not know the cause or extent of the problem un- 
til they gain access to the shuttle's rear compartment on Wednes- 
day, officials said. 

Workers easily could replace the sensor or an attached bundle 
of electrical cables, said Boyce Mix, deputy manager for NASA's 
shuttle main engine project. That would allow officials to try 
again Sunday to send Discovery on a military mission devoted lo 
Star Wars research. 

It would take a few extra days to put in a new controller, Mix 
said. The electronic package is about the size of a microwave 
oven. 

The repairs can be done at the launch pad. 



Thieves roll salesman up in rug 

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Two robbers rolled a 
salesman into one of his prized rugs before making off with 
S500.000 worth of goods, police said. 

"In 20 years, this is the first time I've come in contact with a 
robbery victim who was rolled up in a rug," police Ll. William 
Henderson said. 

Samuel Shaoulian, owner of Samuel's Rug Gallery, was alone 
Monday morning when two men entered his store with a large 
suitcase that they said contained a rug they wanted to sell. 

When he bent down to help open the case, one of them pulled 
a gun. The merchant's hands were bound with duct tape and he 
was rolled into one of the display rugs, police said. 

'They apparently look the merchandise while the victim was 
bundled inside the rug," Henderson said. 

Shaoulian, 46, squirmed free a half-hour later and called police. 

The thieves made off with 60 nigs valued at about $500,000, 
Henderson said. 

Shaoulian declined to discuss the robbery. 



Region 



13-year-old charged in shooting 

PRAIRIE VILLAGE (AP) — A 13-year-old Prairie Village boy 
has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in what authorities 
say was the accidental shooting of a 17-year-old youth, 

The boy, whose identity was not released, was charged in John- 
son County Juvenile Court Monday. 

A detention hearing was scheduled for today to determine 
whether he should remain in custody. 

The shooting occurred about 6 p.m. Saturday when the younger 
boy allegedly was handling a .38 -caliber handgun and it dis- 
charged, striking Nicklaus Robert Hughes in the side, 

Hughes was pronounced dead Saturday night at Saint Joseph 
Health Cenier. 

The younger boy reported the shooting to authorities. 

Paul Morrison. Johnson County district attorney, said Monday 
lhat he could not comment on the specifics of the case. 

Involuntary manslaughter carries a maximum sentence of three 
lo 10 years in prison for adult offenders. Juvenile offenders can 
be held in custody only until they are 21 years old. 



Arrest won't affect US Ecology work 

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The arrest of the executive director of 
a five-state, low-level radioactive waste compact won't affect work 
in Nebraska done by developer US Ecology, the company's vice 
president said Tuesday. 

Compact director Ray Peery was arrested Tuesday in Lincoln on 
federal and stale charges alleging he took at least $600,000 in 
compact funds for his own use. 

The state complaint said some of the money allegedly was used 
to pay off personal loans and credit cards at various loan compa- 
nies nationwide. 

Gov. Ben Nelson called for Pecry's suspension from his duties 
pending the outcome of the case. 

US Ecology vice president Richard Paton said he was surprised 
by Pecry's arrest and thai there had been no hint of any problem. 
But the arrest likely won't affect US Ecology's work, he said. 

Nebraska is one of five stales that belong to the waste compact. 
Other slates in ihc compact are Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana and 
Oklahoma. 

The commission chose Nebraska as the state to host the waste 
dump, and US Ecology was chosen to develop the site. US Ecol- 
ogy chose an area near Butte in Boyd County as its preferred site 
for the dump. 

Woman sentenced for embezzlement 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A woman who embezzled nearly 
$80,000 from the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation to re- 
pay money she had stolen from a Johnson County country club in 
suburban Johnson County has been sentenced to 18 months in 
prison. 

The theft from the March of Dimes was discovered in June 
1990 when Merchants Bank noticed Nancy Estcvez, 56, had writ- 
ten a $22,615 check on her account to the Johnson County Dis- 
trict Court. 

The check was to have been the last restitution payment of 
$96,124 the court ordered Estcvez to repay Milbum Golf and 
Country Club for funds she embezzled while working as a bookk- 
eeper there. 

In passing sentence Monday, U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Ste- 
vens Jr. did not order restitution to (he March of Dimes because 
its loss was covered by insurance. If he had ordered restitution, he 
said, Estcvez might embezzle it from someone else. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



Bisexual and Gay and Lesbian Society will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union 

207. 

American Society of Civil Engineers will meet at 4: 30 p.m. in Sea ton 6V 



The K -State Players will present Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's 
Dream" at 8 p.m. April 24-27 in Nichols Theater. 

The Golden Key National Honor Society has extended the deadline for 
students to register for the 10th Anniversary Banquet to April 26. Registra- 
tions should be submitted to Willard Nelson in Blucmont 013. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Krishnaswamy Jayachandran at 1 0:30 a.m. April 26 in Throck- 
morton 416. 



25 Thursday 



24 Wednesday 



KSU International Club will meet at noon in the Union 205 for election of 
officers. 

Coalition for Peace in the Middle East will meet at 7 p.m. at the Ecumeni- 
cal Christian Ministries, 1021 Denison. Louise Cainkar will speak about "Iraq 
Today: An Eyewitness Account." 



Omicron Nu Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Justin. Hoffman Lounge. Attendcncc 
is important. 

Order of Omega Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 213. 

Coalition for Peace in the Middle East will meet ai noon in the Union 
Courtyard. 

KIHls Christian Fellowship Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 212. 

K-State Parachute Club officer elections arc at 7 p.m. in ihc Union 204. 

The Guy and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafenc 

238. 

German Table Meeting is at noon in the Union Stateroom 1. 
KSU Rodeo Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Weber 146. 



The K-State Sail Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 209. 

Southwind Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 206. 

KSU Table Tennis Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the ECM Building. 



26 Friday 



InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. in ihe Union 
212. 

Society for the Advancement of Management Picnic is at 4 p.m. at Dr. 
El sea's house. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, sunny in the morning, increasing afternoon 
cloud cover. Highs 65 to 70. Southeast winds 10 to 20 
mph. Tonight, cloudy with a 50-perccnt chance for 
showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. 
Thursday, a 50-percent chance for showers and thun- 
derstorms mainly in the morning. MosHy cloudy. 
Highs in the mid-60s. 




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DESIGNER AND NAME BRAND FASHIONS FOR LESS1I 




professorships 9 |ven to 3 K-Staters 

College of Business attracts retain* f*„„i*, ^ , 

awracis, retains faculty with awards Sf we, -»«'canirai.-i,.p IodBclor 

SS?* I " L8URN Some arc temporary and some arc Marked M ana ^ aimculum change," PlumJee 



STACY KILBURN 
Collegian Reporter 

rJS 1 * 6 ?« Ule P^fessore in the 
College of Business Administration 
have received professorships, 
rar bbadi, management depart- 

BtttSAS !99 ' rcci p ,en ' of 

J» J.B Ellis Professorship of Busi- 
new Administration; David Plumtcc 
associate professor of accoum.ng.' 
has been named the Ralph Crouch- 
Marwick Professor; 



Some arc temporary and some arc 
endowed, in which case die interest 
Irom the money in the endowment is 
used for the supplementary salary 
Plumlcc said, "The term professor 
means discovering and disseminat- 
ing new knowledge. Those who re- 
ceive these professorships have done 
more widely recognized research." 
He also said, "States don't adequ- 
ately fund the professors' salaries 
Salaries at K-State are way below 
those of comparable schools. So the 

T\ ml/* C C rirr h i ■% r. *■ a — i 



Cynmia Fra^HiteVmaSng p'ro S* ° f co h mpan,blc *»& SoThe 

fessor. received the 1991 u C rh« iH P rofcs s? rsh, Ps compensate to an 

Belvins Research ProfessorshiD "S"' , 

David Donnelly, dean of business S?" d *** are nm cor nP«iliv C . 

unkt™;^ 1 :J I did not apply for it," Hite said. 



administration, said, "We i 
term loosely, but, in essence, profes- 
sorships are to serve as a supplement 
to salary for the professors' accom- 
plishments, and each one varies in 
time. 

"They are awarded based on diffe- 
rent achievements, which the college 
reviews. It is a combination of their 
teaching, research and service " 



it s;ust the college's way of attract- 
ing and retaining faculty," 

Herbert Belvins is a K-Statc gra- 
duate and (he money he donates is 
administered on a yearly basis. This 
is Kite's first year as a recipient in her 
current position. 

She co-teaches Marketing Man- 
agement wiib Robert Hiie. She also 
teaches Special Topics in Advanced 



Marketing Management. 

One of the main reasons Hite was 
chosen for the professorship was her 
research. Her research interests right 
now are in adaptive decision-making 
and why some managers are status 
quo minded when it comes to 
management. 

pis is Plumlec's second year at 
K-State. He is the second recipient of 
his professorship. 

Ralph Crouch was a K-Statc 
graduate. 

Maurice Stark, accounting depart- 
ment head, said, "They (Crouch and 
Marwick) began the professorship 
because of their high respect for the 
K-State accounting program and its 
graduates." 

Plumlee said he also has a good re- 
search record and is involved in the 
change of the accounting curriculum. 

There was a committee formed to 
look at the curriculum and a new 
course I'm in the process of develop- 
ing, which has never been taught 
anywhere else — Accounting Pro- 



said. 

He presendy teaches Advanced 
Accounting Theory. 

Ebadi has headed ihe management 
department since 1987. He received 
the Teacher of the Year award for ihe 
College of Business Administration 
for the year 1986-1987. 

His professorship is also endowed, 
and it lasis for five years, j.fi. Ellis 
gave die money io the college and 
tney, m turn, gave it to Ebadi. 

"Ellis gave ihe money to help ihe 
college accomplish its goals," Ebadi 
said. It is up to the donor whether 
die endowment is extended after the 
five years." 

Ebadi leaclies courses in the quan- 
titative management area. 



Donnelly said, "All ibrce arc good 
teachers will, good research records 

52r^ cy .- wrc chosen because « 

their quality to the college 



Mo»u»» — -*i»*._tm5,tc awsracr'' 
l^nhattan women proud of finish in Boston 



LAJEAN RAU 
Staff Reporte r 

Two Manhattan women who ran 
m their first Boston Marathon lasi 

»y SaidlheyWann ° d0i,again 
"It was exciting. We both set per- 
sonal goals," said Helen Cartwright 
It was really an experience " 
Sandy Robinson said, "Ji was 
wonderful, and I feel really good ab- 
out it. We ran well and got io meet all 
sons of different people." 

This year, about 9,000 runners 
took io the streets of Boston to take a 
crack at the 26.2-milc race. Both wo- 
men said the large numberof runners 
was new to them and made the race 
more challenging than other mar- 
athons they have done. 



I thought it was great," Robinson 
said. "I've never raced in a race that 
big before. But i i was a little frustrat- 
ing because of all the people. You 
couldn't go as fast as you wanted to " 
Cartwright also said the large 
number of runners was a challenge. 
'The first i wo miles or so, we were 
half walking, half running, it was so 
crowded with people," she said. 

Cartwright said due io the crowd- 
ing, their time was 20 minuics by the 
second mile. Typically, they run ihe 
lirst two miles in about 16 minutes 

We had a lot of making up to do 
after thai," Cartwright said. 

Both women ran the race in less 
than 3:40, the cut-off time for qual- 
ifying for marathons, such as the 
Boston marathon. Cartwright ran it 
in 3:22, and Robinson ran ii in 3:26. 



Cartwright and Robinson, who 
both started running just five years 
ago tram together every day and run 
each race side- by-side from start id 
finish. The differing times are some- 
thing new to them. 



// 



Workers 

protest 

state of 

U.S.S.R. 

President blamed 
for failing economy 



By the Associated Pre ss 

f £ IK * orkm fil,cd tf »e streets 
of Minsk Tuesday, on the eve of a 

Mikhail Gorbachev account for the 
popular discontent in the nation 
The strike in the capital of the 

«!7 S ^7 ub,icofB > clo n'«ia 
came amid labor unrest that began 

March 1 with a walkout by coal min- 
ers who want Gorbachev to resign as 
president. * 

The working-class angerat Gorba- 
chev over ihe Soviet Union's crum- 
bling economy i s certain to be taken 
up at the Communist Party Central 

wr c ry. plenum ,n Mosc °* » 

Gorbachev, who also heads the 



It was exciting. We both 
set personal goals. It was re- 
ally an experience. 

—Helen Cartwright 
Marathoner (ram Manhattan 



mil.* ^ S ? IU " P abOU ' ** fiWl 

mile. Cartwright said. "Ii made it 
kmd of stressful. We ran withanodicr 
girl, and we got confused about 
where we each were. Sandy thought 



party as general-secretary, wilt be 
asked to give the 410-membcr Cen- 
tal Committee an account of his 
handling of ihe economic collapse 
andother issues troubling the nation 
The criticism is expected to be st- 
inging, and (here may be calls for his 
resignation as party leader. The ple- 
num cannot remove him from cither 
of his posts, but it could convene a 
pany Congress and recommend his 
departure as general -secretary. 

I think the gcneral-secreiary will 
receive very harsh criticism but will 
preserve his post," said Alcxci Priea- 
nn, a Central Committee member in 
*0 JntUljuaj with The Associated 

Zr.'^V 1 " ■* * Iwl figh^" said 
^oya Krylova, another Central Com- 
mittee member. "The plenum will be 



we were ahead of her. The other run- 
ner and I met up and were able io run 
together," 

Cartwright said about one million 
people watched the race, which has 
wen held annually since 1897. 

"They lined both sides of the race 
course from the start to the finish," 
Cartwright said. 

.. ?? W u rigfU Mid snc and Robinson 
started ihe race a half of a mile be- 
nind the actual starting line Where 
you started was decided by your re- 
gistration number, she said. 

"We have beard from other run- 
ners and people in Boston that they 
adjust your time according to where 
you started, so our times might be 
even better," Cartwright said. 







Well done 



Manhattan firefighters respond 
caused $500 In smoke damage 



MARGARET n iwtHiim 



very heated. It's a huge country 
undergoing change and now we need 
to decide which way to go" 

• There is a mounting challenge to 
President Gorbachev from what we 
call conservative forces in the party 
apparatus.- said presidential spokes 
man Viialy Ignatcnko. 

"The apparat is about to take re- 
venge for percsiroika ... and Gorba- 
chev is facing a challenge to his lead- 
ership, and this is making iisclf fclL 
so Presidcni Gorbachev is in an un- 
easy position," Ignatenko told a news 
briefing. 

Gorbachev will deliver an eco- 
f»omic report to the plenum ta- 
natenko said, and he "expects some 
unpleasant issues" will be raised 

The workers in Minsk have been 
seething since April 2, when the 



to e call of burning food, which 
«• 1332 NM HIII.pL.Yu.Zy 



Kremlin raised prices sharply on 
most goods and services. 

The Communist Party is ihe 
gravcdiggcr of the working class'" 
read a placard held by one of the esti- 
mated 50,000 people who filled Te- 

Tu n esS! ,arC m S CUy ' S ccnte ' 
Igor Gcrcmenchuk, a legislative 
deputy and member of the Byelorus- 
sian Popular Front, said the strike 

nmin, U T " csdav "* strike hi. ab- 
out 40(argc businesses in Minsk, 
while the previous one affected more 
man ou, with an estimated 200000 
participants. 

The independent news agency In- 
terfax reported Tuesday that protest 
had spread to Soligorsk, Orsha and 
several other towns in Byelorussia 



which formerly was considered a 
staunch Kremlin ally. 

Strike leaders called the latest 
walkout because the ByelomssSn 
government failed to meet their de 
mands. The workers want increased 
salaries, a special session of the legis- 
lature, the resignations of Gorbachev 
and other nadonal and local leaders 
and the removal of Communist Party 
cells from the workplace. 

» "It's not that the presidium (of the 
legislature) doesn't want to convene 
an extraordinary session. It is unwill- 
ing to consider the issues raised by 
the stnke committee." said Y.M 
Ulushfccvich, a Byelorussian law- 
maker interviewed at the rally by So- 
block ^!f vis,0n " 77,isis ^stumbling 



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Wednesday, April 24, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Ideas need the right setting in order to pop 



Imei an interesting man the other 
day. His name was William. Wil- 
liam threw a pany last weekend. Al- 
though I didn't know him, I 
ended up at his party when a friend of mine 
who did know htm asked me along. 

We arrived at William's pany at about 10 
p.m. It was a pretty tame affair. People were 
mingling in the front two rooms of William's 
house. 

"Where's William?" the friend with whom 
I'd gone along asked a cluster of people sit- 
ting around a coffee table. 

"William went to the kitchen," one of ihcm 
answered. "A long time ago. He said he was 
going to pop some popcorn." 

I didn't know anyone there besides my 
friend, so I got a drink and moved around in 
the little groups. I couldn't quite figure out 
the crowd, but I gathered that most of them 
worked at an advertising firm where the un- 
seen host, William, was also employed. 

I hadn't known the nature of the party 
when I'd been asked along, and I was a little 
undepressed. People noticed, and it brought 
me a lot of attention because I didn't look like 
any of the rest of them. I could tell they were 
trying to figure me out. 

The question was always the same; "Do 
you work with William?" 

When I explained I did not, and I had come 
with a friend who knew William, people 



seemed to accept me as part of the party. 

But more than that, I sensed I achieved a 
kind of accidental vantage over the others by 
not really belonging to their group. I gathered 
there was a good deal of gossip going on in 
the room, and by being a stranger, these peo- 
ple that picked me out seemed to take plea- 
sure in trying to fill me in. 

It seemed there was something the matter 
with William. 

"William's always fancied himself some- 
thing more than a commercial artist," one 
woman explained to me, "But lately things 
with William have been more oul-of- 
proportion than usual." 

"William lakes it loo personally," some- 
one else said, later. 'This is commercial art, 
and there's nothing wrong with that. But Wil- 
liam seems to think he's Van Gogh. He seems 
to think he's doing something 'higher.'" 

"William has too many ideas," said still 
another, "But there are limits to what Wil- 
liam's job will allow him to do. He's not 
painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, you 
know?" 

I nodded into my drink, unsure of what it 
was all about. I had the feeling William had a 
good job. but he was exploring, trying to meet 
a need to express himself creatively beyond 
the requirements and outside the restrictions 
of his job as a commercial artist. 

I was thinking about it when I finished my 





1 


Eric 
Becker 

Collegian Columnist 


-I 

■ 





drink. Then I set down my glass and wan- 
dered toward the back of the house, in search 
of a bathroom. 

Pushing open a wooden swinging door, I 
was overwhelmed by the smell of butter and 
popcorn from within the next room. I let the 
door close, then hesitantly, holding my 
breath, pushed on through. 

It was a kitchen. A man stood with his back 
to me, facing a counter on which at least four 
popcorn poppers stood. Each popper was on, 
producing popcorn which poured into bowls 
sitting under their spouts. It might not have 
seemed so strange, except I could see the 
counter was literally covered with bowls of 
already -popped popcorn. There was more 
popcorn in the room than I thought any num- 
ber at any party could ever eat. 

I approached the counter slowly, then 
spoke softly to the man. "William?" 1 asked. 

The man turned quickly, nervously. 
"Hello," he said, "How arc you?" There was 



nothing particularly striking about this man 
besides the circumstances of the kitchen in 
which he stood. He looked like any man 
might look, whether he was a commercial ar- 
tist or a painter. 

"Are you okay?" I asked. 

"An experiment," William explained, mo- 
tioning to the popcorn poppers and the bowls 
of popcorn on the counter. "You see: un- 
popped kernels." He produced a jar half-full 
of unpopped kernels and held it out to me. 
"No matter which machine I use," he ex- 
plained, 'There are unpopped kernels. I've 
been keeping them here." 

I look the jar, unsure what to do with it, and 
stared into il until he spoke again. 

"You sec," he said, "I'm saving them. It's 
like those." He motioned to a row of paper 
bags that were lincd-up on one side of the 
room. Each had a word written in black 
magic marker on the side: paper, plastic, 
glass. I could see William was recycling 
things. But I still couldn't see the connection 
to ihc unpopped kernels. 

"Reusable," he tried to explain, taking 
back the jar. "I'm going to fill up this jar with 
unpopped kernels, then I'm going to pop 
them again and none will go to waste. None 
of the machines pop them all, but if 1 save 
them, then sooner or later I'll find a way to 
make them what they're supposed to be." 

I remembered what I'd learned about Wil- 



liam, that he wanted to be more of an artist 
than his job allowed him. And suddenly it all 
seemed to make sense. Maybe it was just the 
overpowering smell of the popcorn in the 
room, maybe I was just delirious, but in that 
state I seemed to understand the unpopped 
kernels. They were like the ideas he had, the 
impulses, that had never fulfilled their pur- 
poses. Each machine, it seemed, was a diffe- 
rent means of popping the kernels and mak- 
ing them what they were supposed to be. Wil- 
liam seemed to think if he saved them, 
recycled them, eventually he'd find the ma- 
chine, the right means, to pop them all. 
William's was an unusual manifestation of 
the idea, but it hit home for me. Doing com- 
mercial art was not enough for him; William 
wanted to do more, William wanted to pro- 
duce great art, but his job did not allow him 
the means to fulfill his needs, as certainly as 
none of the popcorn poppers could seem to 
pop all of the kernels. He was saving those 
kernels, saving his ideas, so someday he 
could use them, so someday he could find a 
machine, a means, that would let them be the 
things they were supposed to be. 

Our ideas require the right circum- 
stances in which to correctly manif- 
est themselves. It's the thing Wil- 
liam was discovering, I hope 
William someday finds the means for which 
he searches. 



Editorial 



Campus should realize K-State is 
just another Harvey endorsement 



In a few days, this Univer- 
sity will be fortunate enough to 
have former President Jimmy 
Carter as a guest and Landon 
Lecturer. 

This is quite an honor for 
K -State and promises to be an 
interesting address. But, what 
may be just as honorable and 
perhaps more interesting would 
be a Landon Lecture by the 
University's most recognized 
flack. That's right kids, Paul 
Harvey. 

Harvey recently voiced across 
the far-reaching radio waves of 
his pseudo-news-plug-o-rama 
show the bargain education that 
K-State provides to its students. 
He cited the tremendous num- 
ber of scholars and a national 
champion debate team to sell 
his opinion. In between several 
endorsements, he gave K-State 
an endorsement of its own, 
lauding good tale' K-State over 
Harvard and other premiere 
universities across the nation. 

If the Landon Lecture com- 
mittee would find it in its 
heart — and pocketbook — to 
invite Harvey to campus, it 
would be a Landon Lecture 
like no other. 

Stand by for plugs. 

As President Wefald would 
introduce Harvey, he would 
surely stroll towards the po- 
dium vacuuming the dust off 
McCain's stage with the Din 
Devil. His lecture would begin 



with a swig of coffee made 
fresh in a Bunn Coffee Maker 
tucked away in the lectern. 

After a little beverage, he 
would share a little background 
information. about his trip to 
Manhattan and the great sound 
from those Bose Speakers on 
the plane. Suddenly, a quick 
pause and before anyone knew 
that the voice had stopped, a 
speedy plug for a water heater 
or perhaps a Schwinn aerodyne 
bicycle for ailing hearts and 
aching bones would bellow 
across the auditorium. 

Finally, the real speech 
would squelch the chatter of 
capitalism at its finest. But, the 
address would not go without 
some form of advertisement- 
More than likely, he would 
apply a thick coat of True-True 
Value Paint to the side of the 
podium while praising the edu- 
cational system at this fine 
University. 

With a little luck and the 
proper alignment of the planets, 
the commercial announcements 
and endorsements might cease 
and Harvey would actually give 
the capacity crowd something 
to listen to. 

Nan, it would never happen. 
Harvey would always endorse 
something, no matter who or 
what he talks about. 

And that's the rest of the 
story. 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



News Staff (532-6556) 

Editor _, ..... T«n«t Qutnn 

Miming Editor __—..—_ ,., .Gregory A Briiuon 

New* Editor ^eminchi lirr 

t dl tone! Pige Editor Steven R. Fntujen 

Photofriphy Editor. .—...Mirgirel dirUn 

Cunpu* Editor . - JCdlv BerjE 

Sport* Editor _ _ ttavid Svobodi 

Cily/Govemment Editor - „„ . ..■ . , ... ... Elvyn fane* 

Fe«ture»/A*E Editor Shinoon Helm 

Still Aieunnl i-"-„imi..i-i „_ TniunMohn 

CopyChte* AntyCon 

Copy Edltorv _ Allele Low 

Angel. Willi En tVluor, 

Agriculture Reporter 

Consumer Reporter 

Heelth/Sdente Reporter S Kilherlne Dietrich 

Still Reporten . Divid Tret* 

Lori Sautter Klmtarly Kottli 

P.ul Noel Ufeen Riu 

DtmSoMI ErwtnSet* 

Griphk AMUuknl RniGilleeptr 



Eric 



St«ry Herbttan 
Steberci Seek 



ColumiH>lt 



Sport* Reporter*. . 



Mnn LVD Antonu 
Rob Meek* 

Ml 



Shewn Bruce 



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Bob BerTy 

Oerwln Moore 

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Loft Snuffer 

limStruber 



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senior In art 



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Avoid being followed by those parking-space vultures. Be cool; wear this shirt. 



Letters 



Brady waiting period 
may save your life 

Editor, 

Contrary to popular belief, the Brady bill 
will not "make life safer for the criminal, not 
for the law abiding citizen," nor will it deny 
citizens their rights to bear arms. The Brady 
bill will only require a seven-day waiting per- 
iod for a background check of would-be 
handgun purchasers. This will not only pre- 
vent criminals from purchasing guns through 
legitimate channels, but it will allow for a 
"cooling -off period," helping prevent crimes 
of passion or revenge. 

Opponents of this bill cite increasing vio- 
lent crime rates in stales thai already have a 
waiting period as proof the waiting period is a 
failure. This is untrue. California's wailing 
period stopped 1 ,793 people with criminal re- 
cords from purchasing guns in 1989 alone. 
The benefit is being overshadowed by crime 
attributed to the increasing drug trade. 

Opponents also say the wailing period 
would be deleterious for those needing a 
handgun immediately because of dangerous 
or severe circumstances. However, ihe bill 
provides for instant background checks to 
supercede the seven-day wailing period 
under these circumstances. 

A week-long wait is only a small inconvc- 



Ralph's Journal 



niencc. Even if only a few handguns could be 
kept from the wrong hands, lives would be 
saved. Is a seven-day wait too much to ask? It 
may save your life. 

David Schmidt 
senior in horticulture 

Ralph challenges Jim 

Editor, 

Il is time to set the record straight Who is 
this guy Jim, and what the hell is he doing in 
the cartoon business? I feel that your fine 
newspaper is too worthy to be publishing 
such crap. I can't stand it anymore. 

I don't even go to K-State; hell, I'm not 
even an American. I 'm a good ole Canadian 
boy studying in Germany, with a K-State stu- 
dent who regularly subjects me to cruel and 
unusual torture by making me read "Jim's 
Journal." 

Just to prove that an average-type charac- 
ter such as myself can write a comic strip of a 
superior quality to "Jim's Journal," ! am in- 
cluding a sampling of my own personal 
"Ralph's Journal." It is sure to become a col- 
lector's item in days. I am sure, being the fine, 
fine publication the Collegian is, you will 
spare no expense in promptly publishing 
"Ralph's Journal," and let the readers decide. 

Should the public response to this piece of 
artwork be overwhelming, as I expect, you 



may reach me to discuss contract possibilities 
at my address in Germany. 

Ralph Herten 

Canadian student in Germany 

■ Herten' s strip can be found below. 

'Voices' credibility 
faces questioning 

Editor, 

In reply to the Campus Voices Friday, 
where is the real criticism? If you are going to 
call it Campus Voices, you should have a 
wider range of opinions, or just change the 
name to "Campus Voices only the Collegian 
Prints," or "Campus Voices only the Colle- 
gian Hears." 

As you can tell, I'm not giving you a sweet 
review. I think your newspaper sucks, with 
the best thing in it being the Calvin and Hob- 
bes comic strip — and sometimes the letters 
to the editor give me a chuckle. 

As far as the rest of it goes, you have too 
many advertisements. But I would rather read 
your advertisements lhan your articles. And 
your reviews are terrible. 

I think I have ripped on this rag enough for 
one day. I only hope you will print it and have 
another voice heard. 

Kristie Lynch 
junior in apparel and textile marketing 



by Ralph 



One day X .vtas 

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into fire Wall •■■ 




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big bole if* the. 



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Jim's Jwrrt*!**^ eve* 
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.1 \\ Wednesday, April 24, 1991 



Saving lives easy 
as signing back 
of driver's license 

Awareness Week campaigns for donors 



MELANIE SCHOENBECK 
Collegian Reporter 

Signing (he organ release form 
on the back of your driver's 
license may save someone's life. 

The Kansas Department of 
Health and Environment an- 
nounced thai April 21-28 is Na- 
tional Organ and Tissue Donor 
Awareness Week. 

Lesa Bray, of the KDHE office 
in Topeka, said she hopes people 
will take the time to review the or- 
gan donor option because it can 
benefit others in need. 

Individuals can make a differ- 
ence, Bray said. It is as simple as 
signing the back of a Kansas 
driver's license. 

In the United States in 1989. 
about 13,400 transplants were 
performed. In the same year, ab- 
out 1,800 potential recipients died 
white wailing for a transplant. In 
December 1990. about 22,000 in- 
dividuals were on a national trans- 
plant waiting list, according to a 
press release by the KDHE. 

'The nationwide organ and 
tissue shortage is indeed a con- 
cern," said Dr. Stanley Grant, act- 
ing secretary of KDHE in the 
news release. 

"KDHE encourages all indivi- 
duals to pledge their vital organs 
and tissues in honor of National 
Organ and Tissue Donor Aware- 
ness Week. This can be easily 
done as organ donation has been 
included on the back of Kansas 
driver's licenses," Grant said. 

It is important to increase 
public awareness because of do- 



nor shortages, said Cindy Mcln- 
tyrc, regional director for Ameri- 
can Red Cross Tissue Services in 
Wichita. 

When awareness is heightened, 
[he number of donations increase, 
Mclnlyre said. The learning pro- 
cess allows potential donors and 
families to become more comfort- 
able with organ and (issue 
donations. 

Mclnlyre said misconceptions 
exist about organ and tissue dona- 
tions. People sometimes believe 
an open caskci will not be possi- 
ble if donations are made. She 
said, however, viewing the body 
is noi a problem. 

The Red Cross docs noi focus 
iis attention on public awareness 
during any designated week. Il 
docs place emphasis, however, in 
the professional medical staff 
field, Mclntyre said. 

The main target of the Red 
Cross includes staff members of 
60 hospitals in Kansas, Mclnlyre 
said. Through the information 
provided, nurses become more 
willing to i;iik to families about 
the possibility of organ and tissue 
donations. 

She said family members wanl 
to sec something good come from 
a tragedy, and she never hears of 
families that regret taking part in 
the donation program. 

Donors tripled last May after 
the awareness week. Mclnlyre 
said she did noi know if it was 
coincidence or not. 

This year will determine 
whether or not heightened aware- 
ness makes the difference 



Computers prepare teachers 



Purchase alleviates training lag 



JIM STRUBER 
Staff Reporter 



In a move designed to enhance 
leadership in technological innova- 
tion, the K -Slate College of Educa- 
tion has purchased new computer 
equipment for faculty, staff and 
students . 

Michael Holen, dean of the Col- 
lege of Education, said ihc equip- 
ment purchase is part of the college's 
strategic planning through 1995. 

According to the plan, teacher 
training lags significandy behind in 
the use and understanding of technol- 
ogy, he said. Faculty and students 
must have reasonable access to mod- 
em computer hardware and software 
and training in their use. 

The goals of the plan are to pro- 
vide every faculty member with an 
appropriate computer work station, 
which includes software, networking 
and training. Readily accessible 
computer laboratories will also be 
provided for undergraduate and gra- 
duate students. 

The college would like to have this 
completed by the end of the 1993 fis- 
cal year. 

Virginia Mixer, administrative as- 
sistant lo the College of Education 
dean, said the equipment is currently 
being set up in faculty and staff of- 
fices in Blucmont Hall. 

Mixer said Steve McDcrmcit, 
computer information specialist for 



the dean of education, has been 
working closely with Apple Compu- 
ters Inc., to scl up the system. 

"We are still working on the de- 
tails," Mixer said. 

She said the "Bluemont Hall Prop- 
osal" for fiscal year 1992 will pro- 
vide 60 Apple Macintosh LC work 
stations for faculty and student use, 
16 Macintosh Ilsi work stations for 
administrative/filc-server use, 10 
LaserWriter IINTX printers and 
computer software. 

The equipment purchase will cost 
$205,365 and be financed through 
the Apple three-year "Master Lease 
Program." Apple will also donate se- 
ven Macintosh list's, Mixer said. 

She said Apple provided the col- 
lege with a $64 1 ,403 proposal for a 
comprehensive computer and multi- 
media system network that includes 
additional computer work stations, 
printers and classroom media equip- 
ment The equipment ihcy have re- 
ceived is pan of this comprehensive 
package. 

"We have just started," Mixer 
said. 

Holen said they plan to equip all of 
the faculty with Macintosh LC work 
stations or better. The Macintosh Ilsi 
work stations will be used by secre- 
tarial or budgeting staff. Laser 
printer stations will be placed in all 
the departmental offices for laser 
printer quality. 

"We are going at it now; we begin 



Education college computer plan 

The College of Education is planning to significantly improve its 
computing facilities. This is how the plan will shape up. 



Where are they going? 



Computer goals: 

■ By 1 993, every (acuity 
member will have a computer 
workstation with software 
The whole system will be 
networked Also, graduate 
and undergraduate students 
will have computer 
laboratories readily available. 

■ A task force will be 
created to advise the college 

on technology policy 

■ Establish a plan to support 
ongoing maintenance, 
software and equipment 
replacement by 1993. 




4th Floor Bluemont Hall 
- Graduate student lab 



Souru Dun'i offica, Coteg* of Education 

training faculty members next 
week," he said. 

He said the college will also reno- 
vate the computing lab in the media 
center of Bluemont. The renovation 
is designed to case the competition 
for computers and confusion when 
ihc lab is used for too many projects. 

The lab will be separated into an 
undergraduate and development lab. 
A graduate student lab will be placed 
on the 4th floor. The college is also 
looking into the possibility of mak- 
ing another room in the media center 
into an interfaced multimedia room 
for classroom presentations, he said. 



GRCGOHY ft aRANSOHCoWgiin 

"Right now we have problems 
with ihe one major laboratory be- 
cause loo many people arc using it 
for too many different things," Holen 
said. 

"The LC's and Ilsi's arc state of 
the art," he said. "They were avail- 
able in February." 

He said ihc faculty and staff will 
have their computers ready by the be- 
ginning of the fall 1991 semester. 

The undergraduate and graduate 
labs will be open, but they may not be 
like they want it to be, he said. 



House 
approves 
Brady bill 



By the Aitoclrted Prea» 

WASHINGTON -- The House 
Judiciary Committee approved a 
seven-day wailing period for hand- 
gun purchases Tuesday, paving the 
way for debate by the full House on a 
measure supporters say will help 
stem the nation's crime epidemic. 

The panel approved the so-called 
Brady bill on a 23- 1 1 vote after re- 
jecting an alternative proposal lo re- 



quire point-of-sale checks of com- 
puterized criminal records. 

The bill gained momentum last 
month when it was endorsed by ex- 
Prcsidcnt Reagan, who had long op- 
posed the measure. 

Attorney General Dick Thorn - 
burgh reiterated that position 
Tuesday. 

If Bush gels favorable reaction on 
the essentials of his crime bill, he said 
he thinks he is much more inclined to 



look favorably on any allied legisla- 
tion that might come to him. Thorn- 
burgh told a meeting of mayors, who 
have endorsed the Brady bill. 

The bill is named aflcr former 
White House press secretary James 
Brady, paralyzed in the 198 1 attempt 
on Reagan's life. 

Brady, who attended Tuesday's 
vole with his wife, Sarah, said he was 
optimistic that Congress would pass 
the measure. 



Steel Ring Congratulates 

Scott JL mtvU 

)991 Recipient of the J l ,000 
Culbcrtson - Steel Ring 
Leadership Scholarship 



KANSAS STAT1 



j . , KJtnBA39IAI£ 

Adit Up! n the COLLEGIAN 



BLUE RIVER PUB 



Every Wednesday & Friday 

ftmaU Strippers 

5-8 p.m. 

$1 Cover Charge 

Friday & Saturday 

April 26 & 27 

FAIR WARNING 

10 p.m.-l:30 a.m. 

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IRAQ TODAY 

An Eyewitness Account 

Dr. Louise Catnkar, the Director of Human Rights 

Research Foundation, Chicago, will be speaking about 

her 6 week stay in Iraq & Jordan during the Gulf 

Crisis. 

This is an excellent opportunity to get first-hand 

information about Iraq in the Wake of the Gulf War. 

Where: Ecumenical Campus Ministries 

(1021 Denison) 
When: Wednesday, April 24 at 7 p.m. 

Don't Miss It! 

Sponsored by Coalition for Peace in the Middle East 



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1214-B Moro. Aggieville 

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Books and Bricks 
Continues. . . . 



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3011 ANDERSON. MANHATTAN • J37-111I 



Wednesday, April 24, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



'Cats look to even score 
against Creighton tonight 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



When K- State's baseball team 
plays No. 9 Creighton for ihe sec- 
ond day in a row, ihey can't ask for 
a better effort, only better results 
than they experienced in Monday's 
7-4 loss. They also hope 10 find that 
[he home field advantage is worth 
more than three runs. 

Last night in Omaha, Neb., the 
Wildcats' Dave Chrisienscn held 
Creighton, the nation's lop hilling 
and scoring offense in the nation, 
scoreless through the first five in- 
nings. However, the outing was re- 
warded with a loss, dropping his 
record to 4-5 on the year. 

Creighton ran its record to M-10 



while K-Staie fell lo 27-21 on the 
season. 

The action started in the sixth, 
when K State scored two runs in 
the lop of the inning. Jeff Ryan 
started the rally with a single, was 
safe on a fielder's choice and 
scored on Brad Rippclmeyer's 
single. 

Blair Hanncman knocked in the 
other Wildcat run in the inning, 
pulling K -State ahead 2-0. 

The lead wouldn't stand up, 
however, as Creighton came up 
with five tallies in ihe bottom of the 
s ix in. They added lo ihcir lead with 
two more in ihc seventh. The Blue- 
jays had five doubles in the game. 

Both teams had eight hits each as 
Eric Kennedy posted the win for 



Creighton, making him 4-4 on the 
season. Kennedy worked 6.3 in- 
nings for the victory. 

A bright spot offensively for K- 
State was Craig Wilson, who 
picked up his 39th career double, 
setting a new Wildcat record. 

Brian Culp and Rippelmeyer 
each had two hits in the loss. 

Tonight's game with Creighton, 
originally scheduled for 2 p.m. will 
now be played at 7 p.m. and wilt go 
nine innings. 

The rematch was caused by last 
Thursday's rainoul in Omaha. 

The Wildcats hope to gel back 
on the winning track after dropping 
three of their last four ballgamcs, 
all to Missouri Valley opponents. 



Golf team takes 3rd 

Freshman Pottle leads team on strong final day 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



K-Siate's women's golf team had 
the second-best team score in Tues- 
day's final round, but was unable lo 
climb out of third place overall at the 
Husker Spring Classic in Lincoln, 
Neb. 

District foe New Mexico won the 
team title with a score of 953 fol- 
lowed by league rival Nebraska with 
965 strokes. K-Statc outlasted 
Wyoming, another district opponent, 
979 lo 1.004. 

The Wildcats never seemed to get 
un tracked after Monday's adventure 
through rain and wind. However, De- 
mise Potdc, a freshman who has been 
the team's No. 5 player all season, 
provided the learn with some much 
needed guidance. Pottle led the team 
by placing sixth overall. 



"It was a great tournament for Dc- 
nise," said assistant golf coach Mark 
Elliott. "She gained some confidence 
going into the Big Eight Champion- 
ships and gave the team a much 
needed lift with her superb play." 

Pottle posted a 75 — a team best 
on the season and career personal 



// 



It was a great tournament 
for Denise. 

—Mark Elliott 

assistant golf coach 
on the play of Denise Pottle 



'// 



best — during Monday's down poor 
as she finished with a 241. She was 
followed by sophomore Valeric 
Hahn (246), junior Adena Hagedorn 
(250), senior Chris Adams (250) and 



junior Theresa Coyle (251). 

Hahn 's effort placed her eighth for 
the tourney and Hagedorn tied with 
Adams for 12th. Coyle finished in 
14th. 

Coyle was in second on the team 
after the first day, but was hampered 
yesterday by a bad ankle and shot an 
87. 

The meet was the low point of the 
season for the top three performers, 
and one week before the Big Eight 
Championships could prove to be an 
inopportune lime. 

"Besides the play of Denise, it was 
a lousy tournament for the team," El- 
lioll said. "We hit ihe ball pretty well, 
but we had a terrible lime putting." 

The poor putting hit Hahn the 
worst as she hit 63 percent of her 
greens, an outstanding percentage, 
only to give strokes back once she 
pulled out her putter. 



End of long career 
may be very near 
for former K-Stater 

Grogan sees end possibly now 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



New England Patriots all-lime 
leulingpasscr Steve Grogan said that 
after 16 years with the icam, it ap- 
pears his career is finished. 

The Ottawa native said he has 
been told by ihc team that he no lon- 
ger figures into the team's plans and 
will not be asked to return to training 
camp. 

Grogan said he has considered ap- 
proaching other teams, but concedes 
that his days in the NFL likely have 
come lo a close. 

"They (the Patriots) pretty much 
told me that I'm out of the picture 
there," Grogan said to the Kansas 
City-area press while in Ottawa this 
weekend for a Chamber of Com- 
merce promotional event. 

'They've had a lot of changes in 
the front office and ihc coaihing 
slaff. They're heading in a youth di- 
rection and they more or less lold mc 
that I'm noi going to be a pan of their 
plans. 

"I'm doing some checking around 
the league — about three learns is alt 
I've contacted — but right now il 
could go cilher way," Grogan said 
when contacted by the Collegian. "I 
could be in football ncxi season or be 
entirely out of il all together." 

Grogan joined the Pauiois in 1 975 
after graduating from t -Stale 

He threw for 26,886 yards and 182 
touchdowns, and is only the 26th 
player in NFL history to have thrown 
for more than 25,000 yards. 

At K-Staie, Grogan is currently 
No. 7 on the single-season total of- 
fense charts with 1,422 yards — 
rushing for 372 yards and throwing 
f«f 1,050. 

On the 'Cats career charts, Grogan 
stands at No. 5 on tola I offense with 



2.79H yards and No. 6 on the passing 
charts with 2,213 yards. 

In 1985, when starting quarter- 
back Tony Eason went down with an 
injury, Grogan guided the Patriots to 
six siraighi wins during the middle 
pari of ihe season. Then when New 
England reached Ihc Super Bowl, 
Eason got knocked out wilh an injury 
in the second quarter and Grogan 
came on to finish the game. 

This season, though, injury and the 
emergence of rookie quarterback 
Tommy Hodson left him on ihe 
bench for most of the second half of 
ihc season. 

In the off-season, ihe Patriots 
hired a new coach and a new general 
manager. Grogan hinted that the idea 
of leaving football was not resting 
well with him, but the prospect of do- 
ing something else seemed just fine. 

"It's kind of disappointing be- 
cause I know I can still play," Grogan 
said. "I played really well early last 
season before I got banged up and 
our offensive line goi banged up. 

"Bui if nobody wants mc lo play, 
that's fine." he added. "I'm kind of 
excited about looking al something 
else." 

Grogan said he has considered 
coaching, but is also interested in 
business opportunities near his home 
in Sharon, Mass., a suburb of Boston, 
and in Ottawa and Kansas City. 

"I knew eventually this time 
would come, and 1 made it last longer 
than 1 ever thought 1 would," he said. 
"I got to do for 16 years what I truly 
love lo do." 

A nd i f the opportunity of coach ing 
at K-Statc arose? 

"Well, I'd certainly look at it," he 
said "I've got a lot of family back in 
that area and I haven't seen ihcm in a 
long time. It certainly would be nice 
to gel back there." 




MAHGARIT CLARKIN/Siatl 

Parti Hagemeyer watches players warm up al volleyball practice Tuesday afternoon in the gymnasium In Ahearn Field House. Hagemeyer Is the 
new volleyball coach at K -State, succeeding head coach Scott Nelson. She comes from Southern Illinois University. 

New volleyball coach at work 



BILL LANG 

Sports Reporter 



It's not an easy job, but she's up 
lo the task. 

Paiti Hagemeyer was recently 
tabbed to succeed former K-Statc 
volleyball coach Scott Nelson, after 
he guided the team for 10 years. 

"As far as replacing someone 
who's been around a long time, 1 
have no problem with that," Hage- 
meyer said. "When I got to South- 
em Illinois, I had to follow some- 
one who had been there for 13 
years. It's a little scary, but I feel I 
can do it." 

Hagemeyer said the switch lo the 



Rint Hills scenery should be a 
smooth one, though. 

"When I first got to SIU, I was 
trying to figure out what head 
coaching was all about even though 
I had been in it for awhile," Hage- 
meyer said. "I now know what's ex- 
pected of mc. I was happy wilh 
what I had done there. I was able lo 
take a team and turn things around 
and get them on ihe right track. And 
I'm hoping to do the same here." 

After arriving in Manhattan 
April 7. Hagemeyer had her first 
team meeting, which lasted about 
two hours. Since then, the team has 
been practicing five days a week for 
two to three hours a day. 



"We've been just gelling the bas- 
ics down," Hagemeyer said. 
"We're not setting any offensive 
plays yet. We're jusi working on 
getting the basics down and doing 
the proper techniques." 

Hagemeyer, though, said she felt 
she wasn't a top candidate for re- 
placing Nelson, who resigned in 
January. 

"I was actually looking at being 
at SIU this fall," she said. "I was 
just asked to toss my name in the 
hat, per se. 

"However, when they chose me I 
was more than happy to come 
here," 

Hagemeyer, in her two years at 



SIU, was 30-27, going 18-11 in her 
first year at the helm. She said al- 
though there are a lot of players 
coming back, it doesn't automati- 
cally relate to success. 

"Success might not mean a big 
change in the won-loss totals," 
Hagemeyer said. "What we're 
looking to do is, thai when people 
walk into the gymnasium next fall 
people will know that this is a diffe- 
rent volleyball team. 

"When we step on the court next 
fall we might not be a different vol- 
leyball team. But we will look like a 
different team." 



Lady Cat recruits outstanding 



David 
Svoboda 

Sports Editor 




For the Lady Cats, it's time lo open 
a new chapter. And maybe it's time 
to bum a few old books. 

The Lady Cat program has been 
rocked by scandal since the middle of 
Ihe 1989-90 season. But that story 
appears to have reached iis end. 

Logically, a new story is begin- 
ning to unfold in the offices in the 
southeast comer of Bramlagc Coli- 
seum, and il appears lo be one cap- 
able of producing a happy ending. 

Coach Susan Yow has signed a 
total of seven players — five in the 
early period and two this spring — 
who appear, on paper, to be worthy 
of a great deal ol praise. 

The class of five high school play- 
ers signed during the early period in- 
cludes players from Kansas, Okla- 
homa, Ohio and Minnesota. 

To say that this program fails lo re- 
cruit on a national level would be a 
misstatement and an obvious one at 
that. 

The five arc Jomorcc Graitan of 
Cleveland, Michelle Johnson of 
Midwest Cily, Okla., Dana Pollock 
of Havens vi lie, Pam Stolu of Albert 
Lea, Minn., and Joey Ward of Bums- 



villc, Minn. 

Gratia n is a 6-foot-2 forward from 
John Marshall High School. She led 
her team to the conference title as a 
junior and was named the league's 
defensive player of ihc year. 

During her senior campaign, she 
averaged 15 points and 15 rebounds a 
game and was 2nd team all-region 
and a member of the Cleveland-area 
all-siar team. 

Johnson, a 5-6 guard, is from Star 
Spencer High School. That's the 
same place thai gave the Big Eight 
Byron Houston, Oklahoma State's 
bad boy in the middle. Johnson might 
be the lop guard to run an offense in 
Oklahoma preps over the pasi two 
seasons. 

She was named the MVP of the 
Oklahoma High School Tournament 
of Champions as a junior and has 
played on two Junior Olympic AAU 
learns that placed fifth nationally. 

As a senior, Johnson averaged 1 2 
points, seven rebounds, seven assists 
and seven steals. She was a Ist-tcam 
all- state performer and MVP in the 
Class 4A slate toumcy, which her 
learn won. 

Ihc Sunflower State product join- 
ing the Lady Cats in ihc early period 
was Pollock, a 5-8 guard. Though 
playing at just the Class 2A level at 
Onaga, she has earned Al] -State hon- 
ors and has spent time in K-Statc's 
summer camps. 

During her senior campaign. Pol- 
lock averaged 25 points and nine re- 



bounds and was named Ist-tcam all- 
siatc and was the Kansas Sports ma- 
gazine player of the year in the state. 

Yow, following the lead of former 
Lady Cat coach Matilda Mossman, 
hit Minnesota hard for recruits. The 
result of that effort was the signing of 
Stoltz and Ward. 

Stoltz, a 6-1 forward, earned all 
conference honors as a junior and av- 
eraged 18 points and 12 rebounds as 
a senior. 

Ward, another 6- 1 forward, was an 
all-conference and honorable men- 
lion all-metro performer as a junior, 
and was a Ist-tcam all-state perfor- 
mer as a senior. She averaged 16 
points and six rebounds. 

The two late-period signecs were 
Jamie White, a Ist-icam junior col 
lege Ail-American, and Nicole 
Brown, a teammate of Johnson's at 
Star Spencer who was voted the 
team's MVP following her senior 
campaign. 

All-in-all, quite a group. And Yow 
is convinced she can lake a K -State 
team lo ihe NCAA tournament by re- 
cruiting and playing midwestern 
players. 

Alter that, die next step is lo hit re- 
cruiting hoi beds outside this general 
vicinity. 

Bui for now. this is a very nice first 
step down the long road for Yow and 
comapny. And hopefully . ihis chap- 
ter will end a hit more pleasantly than 
did the but. 



Hoop squad signs 
another top player 
during spring period 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

K-State Lady Cats' coach Su- 
san Yow has signed her second re- 
cruit in as many days. Yow an- 
nounced that Nicole Brown, a 
5-foot-9 forward from Star- 
Spencer High School in Midwest 
City, Okla., signed a letter on 
Tuesday. 

A first-team all-stater last year, 
Brown averaged 16.4 points, 10 
rebounds, five steals and four as- 
sists. She was also named her 
team's most valuable player. She 
enters K-Statc with a 3.75 grade 
point average. 

"Nicole is a player with tre- 
mendous potential who we plan to 
red shirt next year," Yow said. 
"She has quickness and leaping 
ability. She's just a great all- 
around athlete who needs to deve- 
lop her perimeter skills." 

Brown will join her high school 
teammate, 5-6 point guard Mi- 
chelle Johnson, who signed with 
K-Statc last November during the 
early signing period. The two led 
Star-Spencer to a 4 A state champ- 
ionship and a 24-3 record. 



The total number of signecs for 
this year's recruiting class has 
now reached seven. Brown and 
Johnson join high school signecs 
Jomorcc Gratian of Cleveland; 
Dana Polloc of Onaga; Pam Stoltz 
of Albert Lea, Minn.; and Joey 
Ward of Bumsville, Minn. The 
other recruit, junior college all- 
American Jaime White from Utah 
Valley Community College who 
signed her name on the dotted line 
Tuesday. 

Yow said she hopes to ink one 
more junior college player in the 
next seven to 10 days. 

Brown chose K-Statc over two- 
time defending Big Eight champ- 
ion Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, 
Clemson, Texas and University of 
Texas. El Paso. She heavily con- 
sidered Oklahoma State after her 
visit there. 

"Nicole liked both places (K- 
State and O- Suite i, bul she chose 
K State because of the visit she 
had there," said Brown's high 
school coach, Jan Johnson. "She 
plans lo study pre-Iaw. and she 
was impressed with the program 
Ihey had at K -State." 



Davis leads 
Royals to win 
in Cleveland 

By the Associated Press 

CLEVELAND — Siorm Davis 
got a little spoiled during his two- 
plus years with the Oakland Athle- 
tics. He's just now teaming lo adjust 
to a different style of baseball. 

Davis, using a new delivery he de- 
veloped during spring training, 
pitched his first shutout since 1985 
Tuesday night as the Kansas City 
Royals beat the Cleveland Indians 
6-0. 

"In Oakland, 1 was able lo pitch up 
in ihe strike zone a liille more." Davis 
said, explaining that Oakland's big 
ballpark and potent offense made life 
easier on a pitcher. 

In Kansas City, it's been a diffe- 
rent story. After going 19-7 during 
1989, his final season with the A's, 
Davis stumbled to 7-10 last year, ihe 
first of his three-year contract wilh 
the Royals. 

Pitching coach Pat Dobson, signed 
by Kansas City last October, helped 
Davis modify his delivery — so he 
now throws at a three-quarter angle 
instead of straight overhand. 

"Every lime oul in spring, I got 
more comfortable dropping my arm 
down to three-quarters," Davis said. 

Davis (2-1) pilched his first com- 
plete game of the season and only his 
ihird in the last five years. 



Temple 

offers 

tribute 

Music has identity 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 



A startling new album has just 
been released by a band that doesn't 
even exist. 

Temple of the Dog is actually 
made up of a bunch of musician 
friends from the power-rock capital 
of the world, Seattle, Wash. The al- 
bum of the same name was recorded 
following the untimely passing of 
Andrew Wood, lead vocalist for 
Mother Love Bone. Only weeks be- 
fore the release of their Polygram re- 
cords debut. Wood died of a heroin 
overdose at the age of twenty-four. 

Wood's former roommate Chris 
Cornell, vocalist for Soundgardcn, 



was moved to write some songs ab- 
out his friend, and soon other friend!; 
joined in on the project. Ex-Mother 
Love Bone guitarists Stone Gossard 
and Jeff Amcnt latched on, along 
with Soundgardcn 's drummer, Malt 
Cameron. 




The project started as a tribute to 
Wood, but as time progressed, more 
songs evolved from the jams and it 



KA\S \S 



became more of a celebration of life 
and friendship than anything else. 
The songs sound like neither Sound- 
garden or Mother Love Bone. In- 
stead, they take on a identity of the ir 
own. 

"Say Hello To Heaven" was the 
first song Cornell wrote, and it 
proves to be the most emotionally 
stirring. His voice reaches incredible 
intensity without becoming annoy- 
ing like most "metal" screcchcrs. 
The song has a wide range of ups and 
downs as Cornell recounts how he 
dealt with Wood's death. 

It expresses the futility of trying to 
understand death, and how people 
never know how to handle the loss of 
a loved one. "Say Hello To Heaven" 



,l\\ Wednesday. April 24, 1991 



overflows with brutally honest sad- 
ness and hope. "I never wanted to 
write these words down for you," 
Cornell cries, "With the pages of 
phrases of things we'll never do." 

Temple of the Dog's music is hard 
to describe, but it's everything good 
rock V roll should be. The guitar 
sounds a lot like the Black Crowes. 
And as an extra added bonus, the lyr- 
ics arc mature. On "Reach Down," 
Cornell laments about the shattered 
dreams of his friend. He dreams of 
Wood silting at a bar saying, "This is 
where I'm gonna sit and buy you a 
drink someday." 

"Wooden Jesus" finds Cornell 
speculating on Wood's possible holy 
background and offering an ironic 



tribute with, "Wooden Jesus, I'll cut 
you in/On twenty percent of my fu- 
ture sin." And on 'Times of Trou- 
ble," he sympathizes with the way 
Wood lived, but sings "If somebody 
loved you and left you for dead/You 
got to hold on to your time until you 
break," which seems like the end un- 
til he adds, "through these times of 
troubles." 

Most of all, Temple of the Dog 
makes you feel certain emotions. So 
little rock these days is still able to 
achieve this that it must be celebrated 
when it happens. 

It's amazing what can happen 
when people write songs for music's 
sake rather than for airplay. 



Band skirts boundaries 
of poetry, philosophy 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



Dots Wil I Echo has all the simplic- 
ity and spunk of a local band. Their 
music is hard-edged pop. The trio's 
style is just as easy as their threesome 
is simple. 

These guys, Nick Berry, Bob Al- 
banesc and Steve Meltzer say they, 
"Don't remember what world this is, 
hut it looks like heaven's gate to me." 

As the song, "Everything In The 
World" says, the group has a firm 
hold on reality while at the same time 
assuming it to be a sort of transcen- 
dence. Their lyrics border on ihe phi- 
losophical and expound the poetry of 
the real. This song continues with, 
"Let's find a place to eat," and, "Just 
got thrown through a window." 

Other songs, like "Someday," find 
us believing in the vague hope of 
hope itself as vocalist Berry says 
more than sings, "Someday, some- 
day, you ain't gonna be afraid." The 
music is easier to believe than his 



words. 

Dots Will Echo is carried by their 
musical talent, even though die lyrics 
cannot be discounted. The diverse 
backgrounds of the members and 
their individual tastes arc incorpor- 
ated in the variant styles of music on 
the album. 




Most of the songs arc distinctly 
post-punk rock. Others include folk, 
blues, rock, new acoustic and nearly 
reggae. Actually none of these styles 
is purely presented. Dots Will Echo 
adds their own blended personalities 
to the different sounds to create a 
constant style of their own. 

"Rain" combines deep me- 
lancholy tones with a beat reminis- 



cent of a Native American rain 
dance. "Someday" allows Berry to 
yodel on to the folky melody. "Sci- 
ence Fiction" is more lively post- 
punk folk rock, and there is more 
blues in "She's Never Lonely." 

An "Elvis CostelloAJ2" duo is in 
"She's A Girl," and "Heartland," and 
the title cut, "Dots Will Echo," get 
back to rebellion, violence, electric- 
ity and rock guitar. 

Thai's (he album in a nutshell, al- 
though a nutshell might actually add 
another dimension of sound that the 
simplicity of Dots Will Echo 
couldn't take. These musicians arc 
clearly interested in making music. 
The results of their talent and efforts 
give us an album that is easily appre- 
ciated. The music is a reminder of the 
commonality of the human race. 

Dols Will Echo may be ihe min- 
strels of the modem age. The melodic 
guitar, the energy and the simplicity 
of this album guarantees its success. 
The group was discovered for just 
these qualities. 



Campaign 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A 

"Faculty arc giving to the institu- 
tion all the time," he said. "Part of the 
University's reputation has been 
earned by faculty who have been 
willing to stay at K- State for the long 
haul during some pretty dam lean 
times. So in that regard, the faculties 
have already contributed to the Uni- 
versity substantially." 

Jake Mosier, Director of Develop- 
mental A flairs for the College of 
Veterinary Medicine believes stu- 
denis will not likely be targeted for 
contributions, at least not until they 
have donned their caps and gowns. 

"They've got enough problems 
right now," Mosier said. "We focus 
most of our efforts on those of our 
alumni who are 55 or older." 

Mosier said he would like to get 
students in the habit of giving some- 
thing to the University and will start 
wilh a goal program for graduates. 

"We will ask each class to estab- 
lish a lifetime goal of giving back to 



the college, and we suggest SI mil- 
lion as a class." he said. "Not every- 
one will be able to give, but those 
who can, we hope will give." 

That plan's success rem with Jake 
Mosier. Kent Scdlacck, the Founda- 
tion development officer for the col- 
lege is confident he's the right man 
for the job. 

"Jake has been at the college a 
long time and probably knows about 
90 percent of the graduates," Scd- 
lacck said. 

Mosier has worked with alumni. 
Corporations and foundations for 
years, and he's always been able to 
find funding, Scdlacck said. 

The college, like the colleges of 
Business Administration and Engi- 
neering, has made an effort to aid the 
University libraries. The college has 
pledged $1 million toward the Veter- 
inary Medicine Library, and as part 
of the University library system it 
will help the academic status of the 
University. 

"We think by designating a fairly 
large dollar amount for the library, 



we are enhancing ihe overall library 
concept on campus," Lorenz said. 

Additionally, ihe college had 
secked funds for instructional sup- 
port and capital equipment. That goal 
was met wjih a 51.7-miHion contri- 
bution to establish the Hill's Center 
for Veterinary Practice 
Management. 

"Scholarships are the easiest to 
raise because people feel good about 
helping someone at ihe beginning of 
their career, blowing that they will 
benefit another whole germMion," 
Mosier said. 

The college has been quite succcs- 
ful, but new contributions have 
slowed down. 

"For several months, we were the 
lead college in percentage of contri- 
butions and now we have been silling 
on a number for about four or five 
months, without a lot of growth," 
Lorenz said. "We've done a lot of 
work, and we're waiting for some 
things to develop. The seeds have 
been planted." 



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ure 



The Bicycle 




■A. IVI ultlrrtwdla Praaenl*tlon fey 

Tim Ril^v 




Sex, Satattism, and 

Flag 

Burning mt: tHc H>t*Tt>n 

of 
Cert s rsH tpr 

Lecture; 

Thursday, April 25, 1991 

Forum Hall 7:OOpm 

FREE 

K-S18N Union 

UK K)»H 1 *»*«• 



ihe 5000 fingePH of Dp. 

This is a joyous, classic, partially animated musical from Ted Geisel, beloved by 
children as Dr. Seuss. Reprimanded for neglecting his piano practcie, a nine-year 

«<««rf ii\ilKTibfcMi^)d[Jatanji>^ ,,, , ,, if . _ c ■■ ■ ■ -« - 1 _r 1 u . u ^-^ » * 

Hi in iriiir7i^i-^^.>iMM^Ti,7OTTMii old boy dreams himself into a fantastic wonderful world where the piano is 



SALE 
APRIL 24 
10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 
UNION 1ST FLOOR 




\ 



UPC 

RECYCLE 

YOUR 
RECORDS 



&l 



Recycled 
Albums 
Tapes 



CDs 



pc-i3<iosBi«L)Friday and Saturday, 7 & 9:30 p.m. and Sunday, 7 

P-ITI., Forum Hall A dn,» t »n$1.75 wiihKSUlD^^™, 



supreme. Rated G (80 min.) Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m., Forum Hall 

Admission $1,50 



Pfffl K-Stitt Union 

KiJJuPC SpadH £wnl» 



For Sale 



18 A 



Wednesday, April 24, 1991 k\\s\s 



Tornado 

spotters 

protect 

city 

Volunteers watch 
for severe weather 



LISA NOLL 
Collegian Reporter 



When most people see dark 
clouds, they take shelter against tor- 
nados, but volunteer tornado spotters 
go right to the heart of the storm. 

Volunteer tornado spotters are a 
group of self-trained and self- 
motivated individuals who go to 
specified locations in Manhattan 
when there is threatening weather, 
said Pat Collins, Riley County 
emergency preparedness 
coordinator. 

The spotters ' eight predetermined 
locations arc concentrated in the 
heavily populated areas of Manhat- 
tan, but they provide information to 
all of Riley County, said Bill Foger- 
son, coordinator between the spotter 
group and the Riley County 
emergency department. 





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2:30 to 4:30 p.m. 

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Fogerson said the group was 
started about 30 years ago, and it is 
one of the oldest in the nation. 

"Originally it was just a group of 
amateur radio hams in 1961 who 
formed a group and went to the 
weather bureau," he said. 

The spotter group was not well- 
accepted at first. Once they became 
more established, they did demon- 
strations for the city, and people be- 
came more comfortable with the 
spotters' work, Forgerson said. 

The tornado spotters for Riley 
County consist of about 20 volun- 
teers. Their office, the emergency 
operations center, is located in the 
basement of the Riley County police 
department, Collins said. 

When there is threatening 
weather, the National Weather Ser- 
vice will send a message to the Man- 
hattan station via teletype. 



The volunteers arc alerted and told 
to go immediately to their assigned 
positions, Collins said. The volun- 
teers watch the skies and report back 
to the police station and the National 
Weather Service. 

Earl Slaglc, volunteer tornado 
spotter, said he immediately goes 
into action when he hears an alert. He 
and other spotters use radar equip- 
ment to look for cells in the sky alert- 
ing them to threatening weather. 

"Usually, in daylight you can see 
the cells in clouds," he said. "At 
night, you can see them in the 
lightning." 

By pinpointing the cells and bear- 
ing every five minutes, the spotters 
can monitor the speed, direction, 
height and potential of the storm, 
Collins said. 

To become a spotter, a volunteer 
has to go through an extensive train- 



ing procedure and be an apprentice to 
the program for one year, Fogerson 
said. 

"We have to know the person is re- 
liable," he said. "A lot of people find 
out it's work, and they're gone." 

Fogerson said there are four things 
a person must have in order to be a 
volunteer tornado spotter. 

"They have to have a desire to do it 
and be willing to go through the 
training session," Fogerson said. 

The person also needs a job that 
will allow them to leave at the spur of 
the moment. The individual is also 
required to buy all of their own 
equipment, he said. 

Even though the spotters are in the 
midst of the storm, they often fear for 



others more than themselves, Slagle 
said. 

"It makes me more concerned that 
I can't fail in my duty, or someone 
will get hurt," he said. 

It is so important to know when 
not to warn, as well as when to warn, 
Fogerson said. 

The volunteers enjoy what they do 
because it helps the community, but 
they all admitted it can be scary. 

"We arc a small group that spends 
an awful lot or time out there for no- 
thing," Fogerson said. "There are a 
lot of times I would like to stay and 
hide in the basement with everyone 
else." 



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IB 



Youth Service Day 
honors volunteers 



JODELL LAMER 
Collegian Reporter 



As part of National Youth Ser- 
vice Day, several K-Siaie and 
Manhattan area service organiza- 
tions participated in an informa- 
tion fair Monday in the K-State 
Union. 

National Youth Service Day is 
s project designed by Youth Ser- 
vice America, an organization 
based in Washington, D,C. Its 
purpose is to recognize all the 
great things that youth are doing 
across the country, said Jillaine 
Patterson, senior in advertising 
and promotional coordinator for 
the Community Service Program 
at K State 

Community Service Program is 
an organization that sponsors 
eight different projects at K-State. 
The organization invited service 
groups to participate in the fair. 

Patterson said this is the second 
year for recognizing National 
Youth Service Day and the first 
for having the fair at K-State. 

"We are trying to recognize 
project and service activities that 
people are doing in the state of 
Kansas," she said. "A lot of peo- 
ple on campus aren't aware of 
these things." 

National Youth Service Day 
has only been recognized nation- 



ally since 1988. This year. Gov. 
Joan Finney and Manhattan 
Mayor Richard Haytcr have both 
signed proclamations for Youth 
Service Day. 

Patterson said part of the reason 
for recognizing youth service is to 
encourage people to gel involved 
in some form of service project. 

As part of the recognition, vol- 
unteers in (he community Struc- 
tural Assistance Volunteer Effort 
will be going to Winchester Satur- 
day and bu ild a sand volleyball pit 
in the park, Patterson said. Trie 
group participates in several pro- 
jects throughout the year. 

"The purpose ot Community 
Service Program is to link K-State 
to volunteer programs throughout 
Kansas," she said. 

Lynda Bachelor, graduate stu- 
dent in public administration and 
student coordinator for the Volun- 
teer Clearinghouse, said the clear- 
inghouse serves as a local link be- 
tween organizations and 
volunteers. 

"Last year, we contacted more 
than 30 organizations in Manhat- 
tan and asked them if they needed 
volunteers," Bachelor said. 

"This is really changing at K- 
State in that a lot of professors are 
really getting into community ser- 
vice — they require it or want stu- 
dents to do it." 



Contest to promote Kansas art 



Postcard artists to compete in 14th annual competition 



JENNIFER HOFFMAN 
Collegian Reporter 

Behind the picture on a $.25 post- 
card is hours of work and artistic ta- 
lent. Several Kansas artists are trying 
to create a unique scene for the Kan- 
sas Artists' Postcard Series competi- 
tion that takes place this summer. 

The Association of Community 
Arts Agencies of Kansas is sponsor- 
ing the 14th annual postcard compet- 
ition. The contest is open to artists all 
over Kansas. 

"This is to promote the Kansas ar- 
tists," said Regan Blanchard, prog- 
ram coordinator of AC A AK . "Not all 
the scenes are Kansas scenes like 
most people think. Instead, the best 



work of the artist is entered." 

The artists can create the postcards 
from anything but photographs or 
textiles. 

'The reason is because in the orig- 
inal work there is a depth that can't 
be seen when it's reproduced," 
Blanchard said. "We've had just ab- 
out everything else, though, includ- 
ing woodcuts, pencil, etching and 
oils, just to name a few." 

The artist has to enter a postcard 
with the dimensions of 4 1/4 by f> in- 
ches. They can mount the postcard in 
the center of an 8-by- 10 inch piece of 
flexible material. 

The competition is judged by an 
independent, out-of-state juror so 
people can't say they knew the work 
of the artist, Blanchard said. 



"We just want to make the com- 
petition fair," she said. "We even 
have a separate committee that 
chooses the juror," . 

The juror this year will be Richard 
Michel s, art director for Midwest 
Living Magazine. 

From the more than 1 50 entrants 
that usually enter, Michcls will 
choose 16 artists to receive $100 
cash, 250 reproduced copies of their 
postcard and a set of the postcard se- 
ries. He will also choose 10 artists as 
the Juror's Choice. They will receive 
S50 cash and a set of the postcard 
scries. 

The work of the 26 winners will 
form a traveling exhibition that will 
tour all over the state, Blanchard 
said. 



The deadline for the entries is June 
1. The entry fee is $15 for the first 
postcard and $10 for the second and 
third. 

The opening will be in October at 
Washburn University in Topeka," 
Blanchard said. 

It will be the largest collection of 
postcards by contemporary Kansas 
artists including unique winners 
from the past 14 years, she said. 

In the past there have been stu- 
dents and faculty that have entered 
the competition, said Karen 
Schradcr, secretary at the art 
department. 

"Sometimes the pieces can take 
weeks to create because they get so 
intricate," she said. 



Earthquake hits Costa Rica, Panama; 
devastated nations fear aftershocks 



By the Associated Press 

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Re- 
scuers searched the rubble of build- 
ings and international aid began 
pouring in Tuesday for victims of a 
powerful earthquake that killed at 
least 74 people, injured more than 
800 and left thousands homeless. 

The Monday night tremor, mea- 
sured 7.4 on the Richter scale. 



Officials said there were at least 50 
confirmed deaths in Costa Rica and 
24 more in Panama's remote Atlantic 
province of Bocas del Torro, which 
had not registered an earthquake 
since 1916. 

Bridges and roads throughout 
Costa Rica were destroyed or da- 
maged by the earthquake, making it 
difficult to assess the extent of deaths 
and damage. Neighboring Nicaragua 



sent helicopters to fly over areas cut 
off by landslides and road damage. 

President Rafael Angel Calderon 
appealed for medicine and other hu- 
manitarian aid, and help quickly be- 
gan arriving. 

The epicenter was near Puerto Li- 
mon about 75 miles east of this Costa 
Rican capital. 

In that city, two hotels, the cus- 



toms house, an office building and 
scores of homes collapsed. A hospi- 
tal was damaged and Red Cross 
workers were treating injured in the 
streets. 

Red Cross spokesman Miguel Or- 
ozco said hospital patients and those 
injured in the earthquake were being 
treated in a tent set up in the street 
near the hospital. 



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Bartenders 
fill skies to 
help fund 
MS study 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Collegian Reporter 



One night a local group of people 
were sitting around wondering what 
they could do as a new and different 
fundraiser for Multiple Sclerosis. 
Somebody had the idea of jumping 
out of an airplane. 

The Jump-A-Thon is only part of 
the statewide "Ugly Bartenders" 
contest, which raises money annu- 
ally for M.S. The Jump-A-Thon is 
through My Place Tavern — a bar 
that placed second in the tavern divi- 
sion last year. 

The other division is the alcohol 
division. Contestants are judged by 
the amount of money they raise for 
M.S. The contest is throughout the 
month of April, with many weekend 
events. 

Dave Smith, a Jump-A-Thon par- 
ticipant, knew Paul Sodamann, in- 
structor for the K- Slate Parachute 
club. He approached Sodamann with 
the idea of the Jump-A-Thon. 

Nobody in the group had ever 
jumped before, so Sodamann ap- 
proached the parachute club with the 
idea, since everyone jumping would 
have to go through eight hours of 
schooling. The members of the club 
said they thought it sounded like a 
good idea, so they agreed to school 
the participants of the Jump-A-Thon. 

The participants will be paying 
their own jump fees and will have 
people sponsor them to make money 
("or M.S. The 1 5 participants with the 
most pledges will be the ones who 
will take the schooling. The particip- 
ants are competing for the most mo- 
ney in pledges, and the winner re- 
ceives a trophy. 

"Onl y eight or nine people may ac- 
tually jump. We're jumping because 
we want to, nobody is going to make 
you jump," Smith said. 

The K-State Parachute club con- 
sists of 50 to 60 members, and of 
those 10 to IS arc active. The club 
has five jump masters and one in- 
structor. It is one of the oldest exist- 
ing clubs at K-State; it has been in ex- 
istence since 1968. The club consists 
mainly of students but also has some 
faculty and community members. 

The club jumps every weekend. 
Trained students can jump as often as 
they want. They jump at the Wamego 
Airport and welcome spectators. 

Beginning jumpers will be jump- 
ing at 3,000 feet, using a static cord 
that opens the chute. The plane takes 
up five people at a time — three jum- 
pers, the pilot and the jump master. 
The jump master is there for the 
safely of the jumpers. 

"We train classes all the time, ab- 
out 10 a year, but we've never done 
one for a fund raiser before," Soda- 
mann said. "I think it will be a fun at- 
mosphere with a lot of people, and 
it's for a good cause." 

The Jump-A-Thon will be at 2 
p.m. April 27th at the Wamego Air- 
port. It will last about four hours. 

"Be there and have a good lime," 
said Gordon Smith, participant of the 
Jump-A-Thon. 



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Budget problems endanger jobs 



GFs make classes unique, 
fun for students at K-State 



SUZANNE BROWN 
Collegian Reporter 



When budget cuts occur, faculty 
members get cut, and programs of- 
ten dissolve. A special program in 
the Department of Human Develop- 
ment and Family Studies is one of 
these programs that faces this risk. 

"You're always at risk when 
budget cuts occur," said John Mur- 
ray, professor and department head 
of human development and family 
studies. "Our problems are with 
protecting part- time faculty with 
special skills." 

The Introduction to Human De- 
velopment class is a unique prog- 
ram on the K-State campus. The 
class consists of two lectures a week 
and one recitation group meeting. 
The uniqueness comes into play 
with the recitation meetings. These 
groups are led by undergraduate 
group facilitators, referred to as 
GFs. 

Esther Gray, instructor and coor- 
dinator of group facilitators, said 
GFs are required to have success- 
fully passed the Introduction to Hu- 
man Development class, have ex- 
perience working with people and 
an interest in human development. 

Gray said the duties of a GF in- 



clude working with the group, lead- 
ing two recitation groups a week, 
keeping roll and grading homework 
assignments for the two groups. 
The GFs also attend introductory 
and mid-semester workshops, as 
well as GF classes tha t meet twice a 
week. 

Why do undergraduates who 
have other classes to worry about 
accept these responsibilities? 

Susan Bullock, senior in hotel 
and restaurant management, said 
the experience she gained when she 
look die course had a lot to do with 
her decision to become a GF. 

"My GF had a real knack for 
making people feel important and 
like they mattered," Bullock said. 
"That was something I really 
wanted to do. I think it's really easy 
to come up here and get lost and to 
feel like nobody cares. You don't 
feel that way when you're in human 
development." 

Traci Whittcn, junior in journal- 
ism and mass communications and 
a GF, said she thinks students can 
relate to undergraduate facilitators 
better than an older person. 

"1 think they share so many per- 
sonal things, and with an older per- 
son, they may feci intimidated," 
Whittcn said. 



Bullock said she also feels that 
someone older may not know or re- 
late to students as well as undergra- 
duates do. 

"We have to 1 1 II in the blank a lot, 
when a student is trying to express 
something, a younger or older per- 
son may not be able to do that as 
well," Bullock said. 

No matter how much time it 
lakes, or the energy put forth, GFs 
said they agree die benefits are 
multifold. 

"I think what's often skipped ab- 
out this program is the opportunity 
for us as GFs," Bullock said. "This 
is a tremendous opportunity for us 
to learn planning, time management 
and written evaluations." 

Whittcn said the experience 
made her appreciate teachers. 

"You hear everything — all the 
excuses, everything." 

The GFs also said they feel ihe 
program structure is beneficial to 
the students. 

Linda Ackerman, senior in con- 
sumer and family economics and 
GF said, 'They definitely learn 
more becuasc they get hands-on ex- 
perience. A lot of students don't like 
coming to class in the beginning — 
it's kind of like your first speech 
class, when you don't know anyone 
— but then after a while, they look 
forward to it and become friends." 

"They learned things they hadn't 
counted on learning; they learned 
about life instead of school." Bul- 



lock said. "They can't believe they 
are learning because it's fun." 

Jennifer Thccl, sophomore in in- 
terior design, is currently enrolled 
in the course. 

"I think it's a good idea, because 
students get to express their feelings 
and ideas." 

Gray said this is not the only 
group on campus where undergra- 
duates are leading groups. 

"I am under the impression that 
our undergraduates have an instru- 
mental role in shaping groups," 
Gray said. 'They can do their 
things, and we can basically docu- 
ment the things they are 
accomplishing." 

The GFs said they have different 
ideas about what they would like 
their students to have gained when 
the course is complete. Whitten said 
she hopes her students have learned 
a lot from each other and about what 
others have been through. 

"I want them to know they mat- 
tered," Bullock said. 'They de- 
served to be heard, and they aren't 
the only ones that have been 
through some of the experiences 
they shared." 

Ackerman said she would like 
her students to have become com- 
fortable with others' differing 
opinions. 

"It's important that they can ac- 



cept people as they are," Ackerman 
said. 

Lecia Rctter, graduate teaching 
assistant for the course, said she 
hopes the GFs will remember what 
they teamed, and that this will bene- 
fit them later in their lives. 

"I remember ihe first semester af- 
ter the course had a new instructor; 
the GFs fell like guinea pigs," Ret- 
ter said. "The current students and 
the current GFs have input on what 
happens in the future and we take 
that seriously. A lot of limes, stu- 
dents don't feel their evaluations 
have any effect on the course, but 
revisions have been made every 
semester." 

Rotter said she was able to learn a 
lot in her position with the course. 

"It's been fun to have a course 
that I have learned to teach in, 
where I'm not restricted to lecturing 
in any certain style," Rettcr said. "I 
appreciate that I had the opportunity 
to learn I love to teach, as long as 
I'm not hooked into any certain 
style." 

Murray said the course depends 
on people with special skills to run 
and maintain it. 

"We strongly support the course. 
It's important for us and the stu- 
dents in human development," 
Murray said. "We're going to work 
very hard to maintain it." 



Teens in custody, 
charges pending 



By the Associated Press 

DODGE CITY — Five teen-age 
boys remained in custody Tuesday 
pending charges in the random 
shooting death or a Dodge City man 
last week. 

Police have recommended all five 
boys be charged with first-degree 
murder, but Ford County Attorney 
Leigh Hood had not decided by mid- 
day whether to charge them all as 
adults. 

Only one of the youths fired the 
shot that struck Brace A. Romans, 
28, in the head April 16. But Capt. 
Mary Chambers, chief investigator, 
said the boys all were involved and 
had "decided they were just going to 
shoot somebody." 

"It wasn't an accidental shooting, 
but he was a random victim," she 
said. "They weren't angry. They we- 
ren't saying. The world owed us.' I 
can't find a thinking person's answer 
as to why." 

Romans and a friend, Carl Allen, 
were walking home about 1:30 a.m. 
after stopping for a beer when two 
shots were fired. Romans was shot in 
the head once. 

The youths "had a Hide to drink 
and smoked a little marijuana" in the 
hours before the shooting, Chambers 



said. "But they weren't drunk or 
stoned," she said. 

"A couple of weeks earlier they'd 
stolen a gun and that night as they 
talked, the conversation got around 
to shooting someone," Chambers 
said. "Romans was killed only be- 
cause he was walking at the wrong 
place and wrong lime." 

Wilbur A. Rodarmcl, 82, said au- 
thorities told him a .22-calibcr rifle 
that had been stolen from his house 
was used to kill Romans. Chambers 
said, however, it cannot be verified 
the rifle was used in the shooting un- 
til ballistic tests are complete. 

"We still aren't sure that it was the 
gun. ... We won't know until ballis- 
tics are done on it. We won't slop 
searching for the gun until it is 
found," she said. 

Some of the boys arrested were at- 
tending Dodge City Senior High 
School, where the arrests were a ma- 
jor topic of conversation. 

"The students who apparently 
think they arc in the know are ques- 
tioning how this could have hap- 
pened," said Richard Branstrator, 
school superintendent. 

"You always wonder if there is 
something society could have done 
to prevent this," he said. 



"Palestinian Human Rights" 

Speaker: Louise Cainkar 

(Director of Palestine Human Rights Information Center— Chicago) 



Date i Thuriday, Aprll.25th.1991 
Tim* : 12: 00 noon 
Place: Union Courtyard 

Sponsored by: General Union 
or Palestinian Student* ft 
Tha Coalition for Peace In 
tha Middle East 



(iwaM *t ICC) 




A letter from the Dean of Libraries 
Brice Hobrock 

Decades of inadequate Slate funding have left KSU Libraries well below Big 

Eight and national collegiate standards. Kansas Slate ranis eighth among Ihe 

Big Eight libraries, with mote than 400.000 fewer hooks than Ihe next 

smallest library. Catch -up is difficult with coils of an average book exceeding 

S50. 

KSU Library facilities do not adequately serve Ihe needs of students. The 

Library offers fewer than hair the number of seats needed for the KSU 

student population. Many of Ihe available chain do not meet quality .niml.ir<i 

Books cannot be shelved in sequential order because shelving capacity is 

overloaded, and 200,000 volumes ait in storage not conveniently available to 

users. 

A new consulting analysts shows KSU Library is more than 26,000 net square 

feel below minimum standards for books, services and study. Over the nasi 

30 yean, the equivalent of 1 1 additional floors or the newer Fane 1 1 structure 

will be needed, even with 600,000 book volumes in storage. 

As pari of the University's S 100,000,000 Essential Edge Campaign, the 

Library will raise S3.000.000 from private sources. The KSU Student 

Foundation is coordinating efforts to ask for four -year pledges from graduating 

seniors. » 

For a $100 pledge to "Books," a bookplate with your name will be placed in 

j new book. Notification will be sent to relate the name of "your" book. 

Since KSU Library books are kept indefinitely, a quality book purchased 

today will still be available when our children and grandchildren are students 

al KSU. 

If your SI00 pledge goes toward "Bricks." your donation will be placed inl 

he KSU Libraries' building fund, and will help build the addition to the 

Library. Your name will appear on the plaque placed al the entrance to Ihe 

addition. 

KSU Libraries sincerely appreciates your support of the Books k Bricks 

Campaign. Good luck after your graduation) 

Sponsored by 



CJC] 




LXJ 

THE STUDENT FOUNDATION 
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN 



£a 



itudent 
ifnaHEmn 



•!• 



-Hut 

MakitV it great!' 



Student & Youth Travel 

WAY 
TOGO 



-nOUNDTRIPS! 

UU/5FG7 front J?M 

NYC/B0S/DC from J2M 
L0MDOH Ironv SfTfJ 

SYDNEY horn SIMS 

STOCKHOLM mm S7S0 
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BANGKOK from 114Z2 

NEPAL from SttSZ 

RIO" Iram J9M 

7 DAY LENINGRAD/ 
MOSCOW TOUR Irom S77S 

• raaso warm mm 

• Lsa Cast 0m w* Ftnu m Reaaesi 
MaatakK. FktrJktt 
1.0. Carts, Taart 



' Cat m wmt let f*m IacAim* 
■ rjfwfwu 




Don't let K-State 
Overwhelm You! 

The University Learning Enhancement And 

Resource Network, K-State's info center can 

ease the burden. Besides giving out general 

info, U-LearN*s resource room provides info on 

study skills, wellness and sexuality. 

Call U-LearN at 532-6442 or stop by 

Holton Hall RM. 14 

Open: Mon.-Thur. 9 a.m.- 10 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m. -6 p.m 

U-LearN is Students ± 



w 



X 



% 



% 



Helping Students! > 

When is Parents Weekend next semester? Mr 
When docs school J?" 

•urine* «« , 

How much are summer fees? *C 
I've lost my 1 CM 



Godfathers V Pizza 




WHIIE5UPPUES LAST 



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REGULAR PRICE MEDIUM OR URGE PIZZA PURCHASE 

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NO LIMIT AT $3.9° EACH 

loppa>6 win It** fervioo* Own 

*MIT>1 C fl 



NO LIMIT AT »5 99 EACH 

CHOOSE FftOM: 

* Sue* Neetwi * Oaw ■ Otiw 

■ Mtor Ut*t i Mgr* • IjaOrr. DrtoM 



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(Filled With Coco Colo) 

When you pr»i*nt this coupon 

with tha pure hose of any 

heovy topping medium or 

lorge pluo at regular price. 



DINE IN AND CARRYOUT ONLY 



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1 




K \\s \s SI ATI 



LAST 



,l\\ Wednesday. April 24. 1991 



CHANGE 



** 1213 Mono, ACCIEVILLE 
C r*~ 776-6451 



SPRING EXTRAVAGANZA 

•The only patio that works* 



Bud 



KING OF BEERS , 



f BUD 1 

[lightJ 

$2.50 PITCHERS 
•50* SHOTS 
•75 * DRAWS 

MONDAY - THURSDAY 



1/4 lb. BURGER WITH HOMECUT FRIES 

ONLY 99 C 



FRIDAY- 



$ 1 .99 FRESH TACO 

SALAD 



$1.50 MICHELOB 

bottles 

$1.50 MICHELOB 
LIGHT bottles 

•$1.50 MICHELOB 
DRY bottles 






50 FREE tank tops & T-shirts to ladies, 
50 FREE hats to guys, FREE sunglasses, starting at 9 p.m 



25 $ HAMBURGERS 



«*r«" 



(6-10 p.m.) 




. 



>m<~ 




5h^| 



1* 



NEVER WILL 



I4B 



Wednesday, April 24, 1991 KWSVS 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



532-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
On* day: 20 words or fewer , $4.00, 20 
cenis per word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dales: 20 words or tewer, $5.25, 25 
cents per word over 20; Three consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or (ewer, $6.25, 30 
cents per word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or tewer. $7.00, 35 
cents per word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or (ewer, $7.50, 40 
cants par word over 20. 

Clauiltd* in payabt* m advance urseea diem 
has «n tsubMhed account with Student PuOliceliont 

t Kiel change or ernclt* only etter 4 JO p.m. 

rtaiiwns it ooon lhe day before publication, noon 
i hid AY for Monday • paper 

Studsm Pubacasons wet noi be reaponsrtie lor 
mors than so* wrong DtnM inwnlon R a the eover- 
'imf i mponnb«ty to contact 1h* piper Ft an cow •«■ 
.Ml hta ad,uetmer»^ll M rn*d* H the error doe* n«*)l*f 
in* value ol lh« id 

SUM tounO ON C AMFhJ S C*n 0* edv* m»aa F HE E 
lor * period not eioeedmg it™* day* They can be 
placed at Kedne 103 oi by casing i3J-6i65 




People think 
headaches 
are normal... 
1 don't! 

Call today for 
an appointment 

537-8305 

Or. Murk Hatmohl 

Chiropractic Family Health Center 

3252 Kimball Avenue 

Candlewood Shopping Center 



TVVOBEDROOM CLOSE (0 campus Summer raj*. 
1300 pat mOFttti through Jury 31 7T8-1340. 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment Nras-pku. 
3028 Kimball, one and one- hell belt*, 1375. Can 



AVAILABLE NOW. MW-Mdlonn. Otoe* id campus 

mum 




FWO BEDROOM LARGE, MO* Ihr** level lownnou** 
Style Prrrtt* oourtyerd— Available Jun* 1 Neat to 
C*y Park and AggurvtUe 537-4848 alter 4pm 

fWOBEDROOM FURNISHED IpMmtoM. very oica, 
central h**i and air. thr** stocks Irom aimpui. 
doM to Aggwvfls. across Irom C% Park. Aaaignad 
private parking Otehweaher. g*rb*g* disposal, 
m)crei**v*. aoma stacked washer and dryer How 
leasing tor l»»— 1420 a month tor two people 
Showing 4 30p m dally, no pets. Goto Nay Apart 
mane*. 1417— 1418 Leavenworth 837-061 Z, 

MM 

WE HAVE a room Mr on* addibonai roommate Oo* 
btoctt aaai ot campus m a m-una oompvti 
kirmshed. including a washer and dryer, II 7S each. 
Phone S32M30 tor KlmfMrty Rucker or 537.70*7. 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.'POol 

•Fireplace 

♦Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



E 



Automobile tor Safe 



197* MOB soft lop Needs c*rtsjreaor work. 11,000 
Henngson. KS. S36-1 Id or 1-ZSS-3S93 evenings 

iMi TOYOTA Starlet, tweepeed. AU/FM caaaMta. 
Iicelanl condition, no rust o*w dutch, run* giaal 
S38-62M 



1 JMC 360 

r 1 i hr. JMC cred 



On* day IS 20 par inch: Thraa conaacuov* day* 
IS 00 ptr toch; Flv* oon*ecurjv* d*y» 84 89 p*r inch. 
Ten consecuav* day* M SO p*r inch. |DM«n Is 4 
um two day* batata pubkcatKin i 



"f Announcements 



1891 ROYAL Purpt* yaaroooka may b* purchased tor 
fi 7 with a validated student to, 125 without an ID or 
lor a non- student, between 6am and 5p,m 
Monday through Friday in Kadzt* 103 Yaaroooka 
win b* available in May 1 89 1 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES ars ami avsiiaH* in Kedue 
Hall 03 $1 50totHuOn»|hminwowttniO) Utor 
non-students Campus one** may purchase direc- 
toria* horn KSU Otiic* SupDtrM ChacM out tn« 
coupon* in tNKfel 

COLLEGE MONEY Pnval* achoMrahlp* You r*t*v* 
minimum ot *'phl aouFCM Or yOuF mon*y r*1uoo*d 
Am*nc*-» Fmaaji Sine* 1961 Cottao* Schoiarahip 
Locatom, Bo, 1881. Joplin, MO 84802-1 Ml 
1 ■800-878-7485 

COME FLY <Mh ua K-Sut* Frying Club haa Hva 
arrpiana* For best pneaa call Sam Knipp. S39-* 1 83 
aftar 5 30p m 

HEADING FOR Europ* Ihn aummar? J*i lhar* anytlm* 
with Aittineria loi IiSO Irom ma East Com 1 1228 
irom th* Mawtti twhan availadal (R*pon*d m 
N*w York Tirrws and Lata Goi) AirtilichS. 
212-884-2000 

ITS OPEN i Ha and Mart Suparatylaa. 308 Turn* Craak 
Btvd 778.1J30 Open Sam — 6pm Super MMiry 
Cut* and woman and kid ana Gwa ua a try CtotaO 
Warjneaday 

PROTECT YOUR DeautMui akin from narmtj auniay* 
Waterproof aun *ct**n> SPF 8. 10. 15 and 30 
Mary Kay Coamtocs Janet MJIikan 538-8488 

SPECIAL! 1 5% Ditcount on pF0l*tCK>nal KMS hairqar a 
product* in Block Skin car* ssMnuata. 108 S 
Fourth. Eifwee 4-28-81. 

RILEY COUNTY 
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 

2030 TECUMSEH 776-4779 

FREE 

PREGNANCY 

TESTS 

FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING 

DISCUSSION OF ALL OPTIONS 

Early Detection ol 

Pregnancy is Important 

CONFIDENTIAL 

(Ad Placed by Friends ol Women, 



pnrr.np.N. palace 



presents: 



Wildcat Wednesday 
Free Waffle Cone 

with the purchase 
of any size yogurt! 

(25» value) 
good April 24, 1991 



Wt* will honor 
arty yogurt coupons! 



T 3 1 Aildoroon • 6 3 7-2235 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



1 884 FORD Bronco II. tour- wheel drtve. new lire* and 
new paint fled and white, pood oondWon. peat 
OHaf 837-6186. 638-8644 

FOR SALE 1880 Cava**/ oat. 1300 Can 776-3578 m 



Apirtments~Vnfuntt3t*d 



1218 KEARNEY, one-bedroom, oaa/ «N 

year lea**, beginning Jun* I No pet* 1280 
W»- 81 36 

i , 2. 3. 4 bedroom*, very no* oompr**** and ftou*** lot 
now. aummar and 'all Near campua Hrtth great 
price* 537-2818. 537-1668 

AVAILABLE NOW, apacou* three-bedroom. Iwo-barh. 
710 HumooMi, all unlit** paid, yea/a tea**. 
refer encae required. 1380 530-8052 or I37-20M 

BEDROOM, SHARE upttair*. (ISCf month. Kimtahad. 
kitchen, clean. 1hr»* blocks from campua. aummer 
and- or Fall 538-2738 

FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE, 1005 Vartier. 1460. 
U 8-6401 

LARQE ONE BEDflOOM Aoroaa nom Ahaarn tot 
aummer lubteaae and *v*h*oi* tor nert year 1285 
* month Can tor mort information 538-5362 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efriciency $200 

1 Bedroom $230 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom S45t> 

539-8401 



MOVING SALE 1883 £28. siateblue and aaVer. 87.000. 
fuet-Hifaeiad. lour-epeed automatic kit-power, air 
condntoning and mora Vary ntc* Moving, in eel 
laat at 14.000 Killer at*r*o oegotjabia 1882 vw 
Hatttrl. merJtaolcalli aound. M a deer fuel 
infected On *nran*. *v*-*p**d, two new era*, n*w 
battery Rune goad: tooka bad Oow mine tor body 
man— tSet 1878 VW RaeM, kjei inaxaed tour 
■ p aid, aunrocrfi n*w tire* and dutch, bought a* a 
Fuer-upper A at**) at 1400 538- 1 288 or S37 4807 



3 Emptoyimni 



] 



The Coaa g ian cannot verity the financial potential ot 
edvertteemenu in the Employment rtaaawicetion 
R ea d er* are edyleed to approach any auch employ- 
men) opaortunlty' wMh reeeanatir* caaiUgn. 



NIGHT 

INTI-RNSHIPS 



WITH 
KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



3HRSPERWEEK 
8-1 1P.M. 



FOR MORE INFORMATION 

COME TO 

KEDZIE 113 8 A.M. -4) P.M. 

OR 

KEDZIE 114 8-11P.M. 



2 Apartments— Furnished 




1 . 2. 3. a bedroom* very nee compie*** and house* tor 
now. aummar and Ian Near campua with gr**t 
pre** 537-281 B S37 1686 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. Jun*. n**l to KSU Deluxe 
two-bedroom apartment, up to thtee people 
539-2482 liter 4p m 

LARGE ONE-BEDROOM available May 20 or June 1 
Laundry teoliPa*. ttaatv walei paid. No pel* Call 
537-0986 

LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, central air. dnhwaahar 318 
Fremont, no pet*. 1390 plu* depoM. one year* 

l«a*e 539-1468 

MAIN FLOOR ol nouee, two-bedroom. Juat weal ot 
campua Summer or Ian. 1300 Carl 539-81 06 after 
6pm 

ONE BEDROOM IN complex 1026 Sunaet Laundry 
facilities gas neai 1295, waier . irtan paid No pat* 
Leasing lor May or June 776-3804 

ONE-BEDROOM STUDIO in compl*i, 1218 Cla*n 
neii to campua June and Jury Iwo-rnonth leas* 
(1 7Splu**ksctnc plus depoert NO p*« SJM 180 

ONE -BEDROOM APARTMENT to sudet tor aummer. 
ntoa and new. neat to campua. lurniahtd. r*m 
M7ajMI, 



LARGE ROOMY one-bedroom « a sn-unn opmptsi. 
dining area irying. uicnan. bath wttn wast-in okwet 
Avaaabl* Aug 1 1205 Convenwmfy kxaied lo 
Agony**. KSU and downtown Phone 137-7087 

NOW LEASING tor Apni May and June Oukn. prole* 
atonal housing Studio, one and two b*oYo o nte. 
Campu* EM Apartments 53S-SS11. 

ONE-BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1 722 Laramie W*Mt 
and iraah paid, laundry laoUltws, gaa ratal No peta 
1335 Laaalng lor May or Jun* 778-3804 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT and two bedroom 
apartmam near campua 539-1975 

ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE, convenient downtown 
location, no pet*. 639-8248. 

TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE m oompiei neer Oty 
Park. 1 026 Osage, laundry tacMa* No pet*. $440, 
water, tread paid Laaalng rot May or June. 
778-3104 

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT close to 
1300/ month. avaaaW* June i 539-3144 

WALK TO KSU, two-bedroom basement, 
garage 1260 538 1564 

WALK TO KSU— Jun* i p allien an Two-bedroom 
1340. one-bedroom 1200 No pat* Cal Shirley 
538-4588. 537-4000 



4 Apt».—Fum. or Unturn. 



RENT FREE Country living in sichange tor c 

swstance to wheelchair bound landlady, includes 
kiting Call FranUe (913)494-8201 

SPACIOUS TWOBEDflOOM up IP Ihr** people 
utilities paid Avertable June neat to KSU. summer 
MM Call 537-1588 

TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggievale. tower level ot 
fwua* 1 1 26 Fiemont 1280. water, trash paid No 
pats. Leasing tot May ot Jun*. 7783804 



AVAILABLE NOW. June. August. puMM surrounding* tor 
study, 1t> or 12-month leaaaa. apartment*, mooUe 
horn**, house, no pats 539 4007 537-6388 

ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT apartment All unWe* 
paid Partially turnrshed 1256. available Aug la. 
Nirtlh and Mom 776-6509 

THREE -BEDROOM BASEMENT apartment. 1300. DM* 
paid 539-8401 

TWO-BE DROOM APARTMENT .star gas trash peal 
On* block from campus Ofi-atteet panting Sap*. 
rat* entrance 539-6576 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

•Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•923 Vattier, 2 Bdrni., F 
Thurs. 2:40, Fi. 3:00, $395 

•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrtn., F 
Tnurs. 3:20, Fri. 220, $260 

•924 Fremont, 1 Bdrm,, U 
Burs. 4:20, Fri. 2:00, $260 

•1010 Sunset, 1 Bdrm, F 
Thurs. 3:00, Fri. 1:40, $275 



Look for the 
model signs 

_ [y Do»«aeoprnonl 
2700 Amherst 



CONSUMER RELATIONS 
BOARD DIRECTOR 

Some knowledge of consumer prelection 
lew and Kansas IsvrJofd tenant law 
required. Outas k) irKaUto counsednrj 
clients, managing budget, advertising, 
supervising counselors and pubic 
speaking. 15 hours n*V*rnurri per week. 
Start in mid-May and it is a 12 month 
term. Letter ol a ypte a aton and resume 
due in Sejuerri Gorvefrmwn office by 
noon Apni 26th. 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 
Travel benefits. 
(303) 440-6933 



Kansas State University 
Director of FEN IX Adult Student Program 
Tea keif ant mum term a, u, s Sj ajJa * For 




__ J.h I, l«SI. Dcaaw: iIk tar anacarm. May 
I. Satoy Saast ll3JJ0-tllTK Seal lean ol 
Ba.raeaara.aarl sa at ralarsa ua a, E. laBjaaa«*s**k 
I Due <* Saawa Lac. 110 llolk» lull. Km Su« 
«(*«» saieai Sent Uairnir; it « 




ENROLL NOW! 

ONE Ad Production 

Internship available for 

Fall 1991— THURSDAYS 

Title of course: Publications 
Practice, 1 credit hour, JMC 360. 
Must attend 8:30-11:30 a.m. 

Come to Kedzie 113 for more 
info ami instructor's permission. 



AIRLINES HIRING- Seeking Student* snd grade to M 
many potttton* Airline wai train E.censm salary 
and travel beflaeo (3031441-2455 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— fisheries Earn 
tS.OQOw month. Free transportation 1 Room and 
board' Over 8 000 opening* No aipanence neces- 
sary Makt or Female Call Student Employment 
Samoa* 1-208- 298-3691 en 38 

APARTMENT LEASING Coordtnitor for management 
company, immadtata opening, must b* n**l. *nthu- 
susscc. organired and iati-motrv«*d Fuii-iime 
potnjon. prefer experience SS50 a month plu* 
oornrraeeion May graduatas wercome Send re- 
turn* or letter ol reference to P.O. Bo, 1329, 
Manhattan. KS 66602 

ARE YOU an Energetic and Dynamic Se«*r? w* need 
You tor Ad sale* High cwnmiesmrv unlimfled 
(•rraory Drop oft In parson or tend your returner 
letter ot quattaSen at ttis Wastloop Piao*. 
Manhattan. KS. 

ATTENTION LIFEGUARDS and Swim Instructor* In 
Hi* Topeka area ttv* aummar? Woothvay Haquot 
Ctoh at the placa to work. Contact Scott Carlson at 
778-5893 by May 1. 

BE A atari KSU Promotional program to be ehot in May 
and June If you would *k* lotak* part, drop by th* 
front rjaak at Bob Dot* Hal and leave your nam*, 
phone runtber and schedule No money, bui greet 



DCMT READ Thai . rl you already hava your oeai 
aummer Job; If not read on Last summer* average 
waa $2,600/ month. Gam vrsluarjle eipenence tot 
your resume Inte n r m m on campus today at 3 and 
6p.m. Marian/ Soence 21 1. Or*** casual Coma 
asrty AMow two hours 

EARN taow tS00 par weak reading book* at home Cai 
1-6 14-473- 7440 Eat BttM 

ICenflnued on part* SB) 



LIGHT 



f* 











**& 



$ 



TONIGHT 

FEATURING 



&* 



** °°Gs 



THE BULL PEN 



GRAND OPENING 



$285 

PITCHERS 

•ALL KINDS OF 
FREE PRIZES 



101.5 



fak 




75 



DRAWS 

•FREE TANK 

TOPS FOR THE 

FIRST 25 LADIES 

THROUGH THE 

DOOR!!! 



ROCK SHOP LIVE 7 p.m.-midnight 






I\\ Wednesday, April 24, 1991 



(Conllnu«d Irani page 48) 

EARN face, per week true Bummer Enhance re*ome 
wWl (HUAM* eiparlenee CM W70474 

EARN It 50 in hour *> editor M In View. K-Slate'a 
tecutty etafl nawa t wtar Gr*d*i*1* etudent mhim 
to work About 20 hour* per wee*, to ooflect. will* 
and «dN nm ind calendar Heme. Muet nwi 
aeeloned dtedtine* wor*. well with recuRy and atari 
Preferred quaHacaaon* new* wrteno. penorjc*! 
sdtanp, or pubHc relation* experience; terneavav 
wan Pagemaker Jobev*if*fil*lB*"19a1,oreoor>er 
Submit return* and academic iranecripi to: New* 
Service. 9 AnOarion Ha*. KSU, no later men 
Tueeday. Ml* 7 

EARN MONEY reading OooMI »3O,0OtV year trtonmo 
Ooienliel Dm* l 80S-O62-O000 £0. V-WO, 

EASY WORKi EiceUenl payl <— HO product* (I 
dorr* Cal tor IntomwIFOn KM 641 BOW ED. 

100»2 

FULL-TIME SECRETARY MM tor general office 
dutlo* Typing, mifti And WordPerfect etaa* hetptul 
Apply at m* Pereonnei OAce ■ th* Karteat Lumoa r 
Homtttort. 'it S Srjtn Chad* Road. EOE 

HARVEST HELP S*ekin good clean. IrrdMduafa with 
good driver"* acenea. Enpoitenco prefe r red, put riot 
nooeaaaiy I -454 3717 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS Ml oranche* US Cualome, 
DEA ate. Now hiring. Can t«Xf**W000 Ext 
K-fTOl 

LOOKING FOR summer work? Law aummar** Average 
wa* ovar K.300 oar montri cad t -eoo-535-5S3e 

MANHAHAN COUNTRY Club now eooepfing apptca- 
Iron* tor ahort order cocks and Mohan hup Mum 
hava aioartanoa Apply between lOa-m — ap.m 
TueeBey— Friday 

NANNIES: EAST Coast afftoenl ramrllaa leek *v*-ln 
nanri** Paid airtai*. super salarta*. •■caAan 
naony networking system, sorry no summer nanny 
poniions. local intenriewi Upper DubMn Nannie* 
1-600-937- 27 W, 

NANNIES IMVtEOIATEpoaitwnionthaEaatCoaatand 
Ftanda Eiceeent aaiana* a ijeneat* On* yaw 
CO mm um ant. Call araa repr**eni«iive 
(B13>U7-3W4 



OPPORTUNITY FOR graphic oeeigner— eummer work 
enperienc*— locarao in Manhattan work tor rood 
service inrjuatiy— hour* are taMHa— part-time to 
tuft-time— quality, creativity, dude* m una with 
iha t-ntee— K 35 per hour— aand reaume. ratar- 
erne* and numbai of hour* o* work wantod 10 Bo< 
i. Cottagian 

PART-TIME. SUMMER ampioymant. Student* who 
hava work eipertance aatabkahtrtg a convenience 
Mora— kn o wtodga computer inventory, layout, 
wniing opening procedure* Sand raauma and 
work aspartame to Boi 5. CsMgian. 

PART-TIME STUOENT Hatp wanted Two poaMona 
avaiabi* Mutt ba atM to nork 15-20 hour* waafc 
■hk anandine acnoot. Ourlng aummar ona POM- 
tion 40 hour* «*ak Bom poaMona M-nma ourlng 
aohooi braak.. ana batwaan M and apnng •amaa- 
tar» Outiaa mil induda data antry. adnng oompi/iai 
Waa. prtntar oparaaom. Wkng otrxm. proofraading 
bookkaaping. word procasalng (WortPartaa), typ- 
ing and *oma haavy mtrng Work auoy pratanao 
Out not <aqu"afl Contact Kim or Bndgat at 

POSTAL JOBS lo MO.Wd PVi* Vacaaofi, ranramant. 
•nth provan Aytftaffl Fraa Oataiia- Cadar Fkdga 
D*pt 4S. Box SZ7. Balavila. KS 6*935 

RtLOCATrON Of ona of ok- K-SWta *Jumni ha* 
opanad a aalaa poaltion in Manhanan* moat 
aggraaatva aulomotiya daalanlap FlaniHa hour*, 
damonalratoi program, group baaHh and lik) bona- 
Ml, paid vacatlona. Aggraaahra pay plana, muat ba 
nail In appaaranc*. •aH-motwatad Contact In 
parson. Curl Domino at EMn'a Motor* Company 
Inc . 231! Stagg HI Road 5378130 

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Tna C*ty 0* Ogoan ■ 
aooapting sppkcaKint to W tha pouaon* ol Ufa 
guard* and Pool Managa* Sand ntaumai by May 
1, 1«at to C*y ol Oattan, P.O. Bon C, Ogdan, KS 
MtlT. 

SUMMER JOB opportunity in Manhamn Studant 10 
MtaS brochurai, davatop mad* eoncapti and wrti* 
imnmg program* tor rood •anno*. 1425 par hour. 
Ntatai hour*. FiaVbm* or pari-Wna Sand raaumt 
and work aiparianca to: Boi 3, CoMgian 

TIRED OF achool' Naad a br*ak7 Ba a nanny tor a yoarl 
Go to intafaalng placa* ind aam good monay 
Tamplaton Nanny Agancy Lawranca. 
(»l3K*42-*4« 



WANTED: POSITIONS opanmg lor Inx* and oombina 
opjarajor* tor MM* whaal harvaat Somaanpan- 
ano* naoaaury. Strunk Hanaatng, SrVar Lak*. 
KS 1-592-5368 



9 Food Specials 



1 



WHY NOT try Indian kwd? Authanc Indian rJmnai 
apaoal lonighL Tna Oaaga Hcusa, 2606 Sl»« Hm 
Road. 779-1234 



P 



^ 2 Houms for Rtnl 



CHEAP RENT now impugn July 31 $ 150 par room pai 
month. Laiga kxir-badniom. Iwo bain houta— 
oamral alf— araanar/ dryar — diihwamnar— 
carparad— Meal Ona txock liwi CHy Park Can 
530-1266 at S374B07 

JULY OPENING, ona-badroom Ouprti. aaat campui 
S26S month, ptua utilities (mil laaaa, dapoan 
936-367J avanlnga 

JUNE 1 occupancy, ground 6oor. two-bad room duprair. 
1030 Thurston, O60 month, plua uliiitia*. yaar* 
toaaa. dapoan 539-3672 avaningi 

TWOBEDROOM HOUSE tor rant. Juna through Au- 
gutt tublaaaa. (330 momh (or bast olfarl piu* 
utuiiaa. BID Kaamay 53»-52»4 



"| 4 Lost '"d Fount! 



Only lound ada can ba placard Iraa of cttarg*. 

FOUND— ROOM kay batwaan Laasur* and Waian 
tia«» Contact KSU Poke* Oapanmini 

FOUND WrVTCH in Wildcat Pltk on Sunday. Aprt 2 1st 
Call to claim. &32-5A60 



1 5 toting* £wtt 



ZEN BUDDHIST Ptytfetogy Public Lactur* Friday 
4778 7:30pm Blusmom 122. by Youn Kirk Mc*o 
Zan taachar, Urata mastar and prolmor psychol- 
ogy. Kaamay Stala Ccaaga. 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 



1 7 tobile Homos for Sale 




1974 14x60 SkyVna, two badroom*. good condition 
S37-167S 

1876 14x66 iwo badroom with*" dryaf. <nahwa*nar 
casing Ian*, ranoad yard dack. storag* ahad Pals 
atowad 17.000 1 -484-2831 avsrungs 

187B 14(70 two-badiDOm, ona and ona-lt*il bath. 
w**har< dryai M.OOO. S37-3663. ! 494 8263 

ON LOTS araa. Iff, 14' (Mda. mea nomas Stirling at 
13,000 Paymanti starting at $120 50 with amal 
downpaymanl Moal SUM mil avaiiabla Wa fi- 
nano* Coumrysida Smkiraga 639-2325 

REDUCED f 1.000 1979 14x60 IWD-badroom. central 
air. custom bHnda. fudy ramodaiad. a* apphancaa 
Muat aaa lo appradaM. S7.000 776-6149 attar 
530p.m. 



g 



Motorcycles/Bicycles lor Sale 



1 



1966 KAWASAKI Ninp 1000 Cat 537 1 751 

1866 SUZUKI Savage 650, 1964 Honda Elite Scooter. 
I860 Kewuski 250 Ltd Must Selll 5372BS1 

MUST SELL Now! 1866 Sutuki intruder, excellent 
PondMon with many ertra* S1.8M or bast onar 
Cat or leave massage tor Sean. 53*- '860 



TREK 830— New|1»90M5-trama Best otter CallJuke 
532-2079 Attar 6p m 



20 



Partles-n-more 



CAR ALARMS FOR BiACKWOODS REDNECKS 



ATTENTION ALL Senior*— Your* invited to the annual 
Student Alumni Board Senior Sand-oH it Clyde* 
on Thursday. May 2 Listen to K Rock lOi 5 tor 
For reservation* eel 632-6260 



Making the Grade 



By Boh Berry 




Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



rfote **• of -r-ke 

c»p>) m«ckiHtf 



kt kKtw wk*+ 




faWttl A *row*\o- 




«r«««\4 cum) v-tK-tcKa4 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Wa Hereon 



10U 6CT TINQ 

ttnuura we 
<x\X k\v/tyt 

BEK*1 it 
WSOHTHE 

ArSENC* 



vtta We get 
Fin PottyTs 

MR WOT T>V<1W6 

off iojK vuvr 

OyRlNfc ITS 
rWU.0*jn> tSf?JHN 



f3r 



1tX)C»HT 
6l«. ME. 
DERtROS.' 
I OytRAHKL 
KM. 




ufc' turn, wsr 

kPQjm>£N>.' 
tM OWES MI 

aOj*ONIrVL' / 

hwe m. n tot 

BEStWSVBlHTtES.' 



IfllrT.^ Vtt ttcriVTOft-vOR- 
Uft' I HWt TEHMJ 
TME t^WKTrVKE. Of A tf*ttf 
FIRST TrfitB '. K iMm* 
T1WES.' K HUM TIKES' 




IF TOu KE So 

CORE NOO S1H& 

THt SOPRANO 

FrVRTOf OUR 

tXHTUEM? 



Oust till 
m voice 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schuk 



WE 5TUPIEP EXCtAMATlON 
POINTS IN SCHOOL TOPAV.. 




M I \ t I I / | / I | / t 



THEUOOK V THANK 
VERY 6000!!!!, 




PADDY MURPHY 

has arrived! 
with special guests 

The Moving 
Van Goghs 

Friday, April 26 
7-10 p.m. 

SAE house 

BYOB! 



21 



Wa require a lonFi ot prcwa ID (KSU or driver'* 
Hoe nee or other) when peaotng e personal. 



FIJI ISLANDER Droee— Tomghri the Mght to do k up 
right — A formal dinner ol pure dstighL The 
cornedun ws* goad, iha Uojmd better— Ooni you 
vnsn islander could last kvever? The steak a hoi. 
die -iiur ■ cold, Wander* barely two dty* old 
The week ■ had over cut ihart O K. wait party it up 
M the end ol our dsysi Tha Mm ol f 



KDS— QOOO Lock on Finns— Study rlardi And have a 
•user summed Can! wait t» ware si beck together 
again In tha tall lev* and AOT, KD asec 

SUNSHINE— YCkJ sr* my orvy tunahtne Youmekeme 
happy when tune* gat rough. Thank you tor being 
there tor me lo teen on when Me I* rough hopalcan 
keep you vnlln' too —Smile* P S DnW Oil To 
Dretrti? 



23 Ftfume/Typlng Service 



i ST IMPRESSIONS are important i A polished image <* 
reouiredtobecdrnpetreva in looiy'tiob market For 
e quality proniinnai leeum* and cover letter, 
contact lb* rwaHM Service H 53T- T29* or slop by 
our office at 3*3 Colorado lo inouirAaboui our many 



A* RESUMES when you use Career Development 
Service*, More then just lyping Work with prole* 
■tone! nan with cereer placement background 
Laser winting 776-1221 

LETTER-QUALITY Si 2S double Reports/ letters' re- 
lume* Same day ivasac** Please carl Susan 
Lawson. 77B-067A 

PAPER DUE soonT Former KSU Eno>ai> inairuoar wet 
proofread or edit your paper, theeta or ora nn aMn 
Reasonabto rate* Call Chart** at SM-SU7 

WUi. DO typing ti SO per page Cel 77»-3o7» 

evemngt 
WORD PROCESSING- Papon, toller*, resume*, etc 

laser priming 10 rear* aipenence Cel rut**. M 

SK-A026 or 778 *000 

WORO PHCCESSING' Eipenenced. eccuraw typret 
Laser prirrong. dasartitton*. theses, torm piper*. 
lenen. reports St SO page Cai Dune &37-3MS 



Create your own resume at 
the IBM Resume Workshop. 

Laser quaJity resumes Tor only S2.30 
per copy. All proceeds will assist Pi 
Sigma Epsilon. Marketing Group. 
Wednesday, April 24. 1991, Calvin 
Hall, Rm 9 9 a.m-3 p.m. 

Questions? Call Bryan 
Schicfen 537-7297 or Nelson 
Smith 776-6883 



jja^ Roommate Wanted 



11*6 66/ MOMTH one-third usMles your Mm large 
badroom Two tuocM from ma Umon Celt 
537-2677 or 77S-;t05 evenings isludentl) 

FEMALE HOOssMATE Wanted to lhar* me* two- 
bedroom apartment. SZ07,' momh pkji one-half 
urjutie* poot Leave inemgi 77d-O0S3 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed mM-May to July 3i*i 
SHI momh doe* to campus end Agr/enew 
laMasTl 

MALE ROOMMATE can move m aa soon as poesibl* 
To itvn orw-tNrd of bt*s n*n wa be S130 a 
month tX Bfuemont 776-5803 

NEED NON-SMOKER, mare or tomato, tor •ummer 
Huge ptaoa. lumiahad. own room. ftSO/ month, 
one-hall UwiM* C*o Brad ai SSM130 

HON SMOKING ROOMMATE to share two bedroom 
due***, pea esowed, Si 8750 oka one-hen urja- 
M 537-0862 Cmg. 

ROOMMATE WANTED Mala, now. Watt lo KSU 
530-1554 

ROOMMATE WAKTED now through Jury Woodway 
Apartments Rem negotubto oka on* third usm** 
Alto m*re*t*d in tomato lor "Si K achool veer 
CM 537-4068 

ROOMMATE NEEDED— One-bedroom of Ihree- 
bed room house northwest of £*mpu*. Si 841 month. 
CM SOb or Jerry 530-5388. 

FIOOMMATE NEEDED stsrting June 1st Cute M 
bedroom nous* Ctoea to everything Must be 
open-minded »no fun. Only SITS CM 776-0595 

ROOMMATE WANTED to siww mc* tarmnowM seven 
mass from town on Macktop road Phone Wg-2029 



Crossword 



two HOOMMAIES needed. S175. own room. 120S 
RUbne, nghjt by campus, hablamce Esp«nol. 
S30-37S8 ten or Ennqu* 

TWO ROOMMATES wanted tor June and July. S130Y 
month p«r roommate. P<ut one-inn 
1 776-3383 



25 Servkma 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnency leet CM tor ap 

poinimem Hour* sa.m — 5p.m Monday Ifwough 
Friday Pregnancy Testing Center SM 1338 

SUFFERING FROM Abortion f WMa HaartsRaetored 
Bon 94, Qnnneii. KS677M Confidential reebonse.' 
maianai wui toiiow 



26 Stereo Equipment 



AUOOPHILES— SIX-FEET tM Tower Speekar*. true 
18-3S.00O HiFR Sacnhc* at Si. 500 CM tor 
specs Atoo torn ot high quaWy home and car 
equipment Moving, everything tor sale' 539 1 266 



27 Sports. Recreation Equipment 



SKI BOOTS. Nordic* N981, From Entry, five ad|us1- 
rnarrtt. {Sua 1 1 - 12% | Never been worm 537.7403 



28 



A BLOCK from campus on Vstker Large, turmahed 
house wrm kving arrangement* up to hi people 
Summer month* Irvmg negotiable llSO bOs paid 
532-3981 i 

A HALF Hock from campua One to Aggievis* Own 
meery kjmehed bedroom St45/ month. 1214 
VstMr. CM Jay 537 BrMt 

ANDERSON VILLAGE Apartmentl Two-bedroom 
doss to campus Available May i&— Aug 1 Rent 
776-4712 



AVAILABLE THROUGH July, kjmnhed iwo-tiedroom it 
S3O0 e month 2000 College Heights Call 
5370064 

AVAILABLE JUNE i. three- or four-badreom, near 
campus, on Bfuemont S ubli n e tor summsr 
S30-0694 

AWESOME, THREE BEDROOM tpectou* ipenmeni 
pool, laundry hookup* CM 539-1211 now for a 
pre*) deal 

BEST OFFER, two-bedroom apartment. Dose to cam 
pus. Aggravate. Oty Pern Fuirashed Witer, Irish 
pak) rVr eonflWkar.no Subkjtss in May 776-1*62 

BILEVEL TWO-BEDROOM hjmashed ipanment. one- 
half brock horn campus Great for lour people 
June— July, 1629 Coseg* Heights 539-8093 

BRAND NEW Four-bedroom, two-bathroom, sumrrw 
eubfeeee Rent negotiable PI**** call 539 7366 

BHITTANY RIDGE— May to August Furnished 
Washer' dryer, dtohwaahar. microwave rent very 
negotiate* Call 539-4671. 

BRITTANY RIDGE lownhom* for summer subtess* 
Three to five people Rent very negotiable Call 
530-7400. leave a message 

BRITTANY RIDGE M»y— August Washer, dryer Rent 
CM John (I 537-2240 



COME SEE IMS one list Summer sublease located it 
1031 Btuemom 19, three -beaioom, two tu* baltts 
Apartment a furnished and has balcony CM 10 see 
537 1280. 

CUTTING RENT in half, S90 month New apenmem one 
block from campus, one — two famai* roommates 
lor May 30th— July 31st 539-0686 

fall INTERNSHIP' Need someone to take over your 
apaxtmer* tor on* semester? We're graduating in 
December and nave no where to kve Get spnng'i 
■CCOrnrnodetlon* taken cara ot new' W* can aet up 
a llvYtiaa tor two- or three bedroom place SO you 
don't have to worry about A i«ter 776-2018 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for June end July Very 
no*, fully tormarwd S431J month. 537-4634 

FEMALE fX)OMMATE for May lS- July 31 Mlyfree. 
June, July negoMbr* NK*. Furnished apartment, 
own bedroom, drahwaaher balcony 530-2225 

FOIJfl-BEDfKrOM AVAILABLE June and July Close 10 
campus and Aggtevrs* Rent negosabt* Two-Path, 
dfshwashar 778-6960 

FOL1R-BEDROOM MOUSE for rent, summer onry— can 
Hart Juna 1 two blocks 10 campus. 5400/ month 
nepovaoie CaS 776-7433 wave message 

FURNISHED, NICE two-bedroom span-mam. Jun* 
July Close to campus, balcony Can evenings 
Mr* 532 2110. Scott 532-5262 

FURNISHED TWO-BE DROOM tor (ummer. Nock from 
campus, air conditioning, washer/ dryer, da- 
Cm 537-1170 



GIANT FOUR-BEDROOM house Avatat** now S*50, 
momh 537-8793 

LARGE ONE BEDROOM furnished, (cross from 
Ahearn. S100 oft rent, ft** ouaan waterped 
778-0001 

MAY 15— Aug 15— Non smoking famale*— Share 
four- bedroorru two-bath furrbshed d"upier Parking 
adjacent lo campua Great opportunity Call 
776-8192 or 776-5303 

MUST SEE— Aweaomeiwo-bedroom Woodwayapan 
mam wtrh carport June— July Rem negotiec** 
CM Chna 539-5663 

NEEDONEortwofarnalaatoiubkMnaapsrimern Beat 
offer 1 CM Amy 539-3785 

NICE TWO-BEDFtOOM. two-bath. May IS— Aug 15 
Ona block to campus, washer and dryar. S140 
each 776-7333. 

NON-SMOKIF+Q FEMALE to mere very nice apartment 
through July II, 1135 put one-third ut*tle* 
776-0216 

ONE BLOCK from campus Two bedroom*. Furnished, 
err condtsorwig. leundry led****, tow ubMiea Nice 
537.3280 



ONE BLOCK from campus, furnished. *" conditioned, 
two-bedroom in compfei tor two — three peopt* 
Available Juna 1 to July i t 1375 month Call 
530-8304 

RENT NEGOTIABLE June/ July— Mty tree Own room, 
furnished Washer/ dryer, air conditioning. on«- 
fourth utilities. n**r campus. Can Teresa at 
537-0877. 



ONE BLOCK from campua One-bedroom apartment. 

(umiehed, central air. meter traeh paid. Rem 

negosabt* Can 537 11 38 
ROO+AMATES NON-SMOKING mala, S12S Cloae to 

campus turflithad, own room, wear* and dryer. 

776-3815 

SUBLEASE- APARTMENT- One-bedroom, bath- 
room, kving room and kitchen. Water and trash 
paid, 1884 Claflm Apt. 8, Rant negotiable 
530-8330 

SUBLEASE— ONE BEDROOM tumefied lor one 01 
two people Ooee to campua *nd Aggtevrae Ram 
negoeabi*— May free 539-4577 

SUBLEASE— SHARE lour bedroom, two-bath house 
wrlh three people. Own fumlehed room, laundry. 
Clean, nonsmoking mgutrle* Only 1 Mid Mey 
through July 776-3829 

SUBLEASE- BRANO new three-bedroom, two-Path, 
■paooue One-hatl block tram campus. CM Man 
539-2151 

SUMMER— OPTION for nan school yaar Two 
bedroom aparlmwrl, furnished, an conditioning 
balcony, near camem City Park, AggievMe S375 
776-3797 

SUF4MER SUBLEASE One or two persona apartment. 
Fumiahtd, two blocks south ot campu* Available 
June let Negotiable Call 537 1605 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Three-DeOroom apartment 
June and July. unHjrnrshed. on* btock from cam- 
pus, rant Si 00 each Call 539-4782 ask for Amy or 
Tammy 

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT, grtal summer «ub- 
leas* do** to campu*. two baths, only three year* 
old. rent negotiable Ca» now 539-1173 

three BEDROOM. AT Woodway oompiei , jun* and 
Jury. /" '6-5268 

TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, two block* 
from campu* Washer' dryer wr conditioning, Juna 
through Jufy. $1*0< paraon nappuabto 539-6697 

TWOBEDROOM. THREE-PERSON. n«t to campua. 
Furmsned. central air water and trash paid, ram 
539-4028 



TWO PEOPLE to sucMas* furnished, iwo-pedrepm 
apartment One block from campua Central an. 
washer," dryer, dishwishar Rant negotiable 
776-9250 

-VERY NICE." one-oedroom, room for ona or two 
roornmetes. near campu*. tor June and Jury. 
530-2877 

VERY NICE apartment tor summer. on*-o*droorn. 
nearly furnished One btock from campus. Rem 
negotiable 776-5148 anytme. eapedatfy alter 

lOp m 



29 T ' cket * to bu y ° r Se " 



ROUND TRIP TO man y U S destlnelion* E ipire* May 
IB, 1991 Soma limitations Pile* negotiable 
778-2309. 

WAN T E D— TWO trants for F nday * Snakaapaara. CM 
Bruce, 539 5515 



31 


Tutor 


\ 


WANTED TUTOR lor apaaking and writing EngMh 
Negotubi* pay *nd tim* Cut 539 5219 after 7pm. 


33 


Wanted to Buy 


or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are aw avassbfa m Kedzie 
MM 103 St 50fw(tud«ai(iki«itwOw«hiOI «*> 
firw-*«ud*ni» Campua ofWcaa may purchaae dirrjc- 
nnes from KSU Ofnce Suppaea. Check Out tha 
coupon* in beckt 

W ATERBE DOUEEN-SIZEDwrth mud Frame, S 1 00 or 
beat offer 776-2300 

04D YOU eta want to purchase a 1091 Royal Purpto 
y earbook"' They are avaaatse for Si 7 with * 
vakdalrjd student ID. S2S without an O 0' tor * 
non student Kediie 1 03 between ft*, m and 5pm. 
Monday through Friday Yearbook* win be avat- 
abi* m May 1091 

GAMES, NINTENDO— Sega— Gen***— Turbo 
Grati IBM— Appre Huge t Kvingi over ator* 
prices CM 530-1144 for wea catalog 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUSI Sleeping bag*, backpack*, 
lent* camouflage datNng. wet waather gear, 
combat, kmpje end mii ii e i boot*. AJao Carttara 
Workweer St Mary* Surptua Sale*. St Mary*. KS 
Monday— Saturday, 9a m — 5pm. 1-437-2734. 

JEWEL TEA autumn leaf pattern wanted to buy Trying 
10 complete collection given to me by my mother 
and grandmother. Wm oonefder eny dlnnenvere. 
irn. doth or other Ham* m reasonably good condi- 
tion Ftespondro CoUegtin B018. Kediie 103 wan 
a hat of Heme and price*, 

WATERBEDM QUEEN SIZEO with raised kama, S'OO 
or bast offer 776-2309 

YOU BETTER osl quick Portable window ek condi- 
tioner enoekent condilmn— two yeafe old and Da* 
Cool. Tote CM rSnan a! 537 1280 



34 Rocky Mountain Opportunity 

ROCKY MOUNTAIN home awap ww horn* owner In or 
near Manhattan for appro* imaiely ten months 
Stirling August 1991 Home near E*ta* Park/ 
Boulder 11 8700 Home ha* rnopmttrjoni maw*, 
trout stream, secluded, two-car garage, naaonal 
loraat. Interested, contact Oenm* or Pam 
303-459-3328 avanng* 



35 Calligraphy 



] 



HAVE CERTIFICATES announcements, invftofona, 
prayara. lavortte quot** arsatjeaty Fund-lenerad 
Also addressing envelope* Very r**son*bie 
pncaai CM Ana 778-0313 



39 Wanted 



] 



FAMILY NEEDS non-vnorung upperdaaaman to help in 
horn* in exchange tor mean and private room. 
Reply to Bon 1. CoHeguui with roeum * Summer 
and tall position* available 



By Eugene Sheffer 



ROSS 

Ms played 
Hawk.ya 

$ Darjssling 

8 Aspen 
gear 

12 Clou mi 
hand 

13 Footed 
vas* 

14 Cam par's 
naad 

ISBogart/ 

Bacall 

classic 
17-Jana — ■ 
18 Concur 
18 'Family 

Faud* 

host 

21 Sun god 

22 Wield a 
blue 
pancil 

23 Talkalive 
ox? 

28 Lincoln's 

at.? 
28 Night 

noise 
31 Fencing 

sword 
33 Playwright 

Shepard 
35 Chew on 
38 -The 

Duke* 
38 Former 

chess 

champ 
40 Storm 



house 
DOWN 

1 Singer 
Paul 

2 Bruce and 
Spike 

3Pre- 
Chhslmas 
count- 
down 
units 

4 City in 
France 

5 Teenage 
Mutant 
Ninja — 

6 Work unit 

7 Negative 
pole 

8 In a state 
ot worry 

9 Arch 
feature 

10 Set of 
nested 
boxes 
Solution time: 21 mine. 



center 
41 — 

morgana 

43 Tractor- 
trailer 

45 Bizet 
opera 

47 Right of 
holding 

51 De- 
bauchee 

82 Principal 
conven- 
tion 
addresses 

54 Blue dye 

55 Malay 
gibbon 

56 Army 
meal 

57 Wagers 

58 Stammer- 
ing 
sounds 

58 Italian 



11 British 

gun 
1 6 Presently 
20 Some are 

classified 

23 Evergreen 

24 Psych 
org. 

25 Maple 
tree's 



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holder 

27 Night 
flyer 

28 Singer 
Johnnie 

30 Ram's 

mate 
32 Glossy 

paints 
34 Self- 
sacrificing 

ones 
37 Nice 

season 
39 Charge 

against Q E H T Q 

property 



4-24 



CRYPTOQUIP 
V T X D G ' K 

QFXDK ME 



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LQTC 



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Yesterday'* answer 4-24 



42 Skeleton G D T Q Q C 
part 

"SIS** LTM-T-HTXD. - 

45 Crotchety Yesterday's Crvptoqulp: WARM-HEARTED BAR- 
one BER HAD AN OLD COMB BUT HE COULDNT BEAR 

48 First-rate TO PART WITH IT. 

48 Indians 

49 Musical Today's Cryptoquip clue: Y equals B 

50 Being 
53 Dumbo's 

wing? 



< i. 



I6B 



Wednesday, April 24 1991 K\\s\s 



A pp. 


+ £M 




• 
1 

9 

* 




( 

i 

f 


c 

• 







Join in the savings during our 
customer appreciation sale! You'll find huae 
savings in every aisle on all your favorite brands p irk im an 
.n-store flyer loaded with our grwntaaT?Sis % SyoSr ^ppinS 

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l\\ Wednesday, April 24, 1991 




April 24, 1991 



Graduation weekend calendar 

■ Friday, May 17 



9:30- 11:30 a.m. 



Commencement Brunch — K-Stale 
Union Flint Hills Room 



1 :30 p.m. 



Graduate School ceremony — McCain 

Auditorium 



4:00 p.m. 



Veterinary Medicine — McCain 
Auditorium 



6:30 p.m. 



Agriculture Graduate's Dinner — 

K-State Union Ballroom 



Saturday, May 18 



1:00 a.m. 



Business Administration ceremony 

Bramlage Coliseum 

Human Ecology ceremony —McCain 

Auditorium 



11:00 a.m. 



Agriculture ceremony — McCain 

Auditorium 

Art* and Sciences ceremony — 

Bramlage Coliseum 



11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Commencement Buffet — K State Union 

Ballroom m 



12:00 -1:30 p.m. 

1 

i 



President Wetald'a reception — south 
lawn of the president's house (in case of 
rain, K-State Union Courtyard) 



1 :30 p.m. 



Education ceremony — McCain 

Auditorium 

Engineering ceremony — Bramlage 

Coliseum 



3:30 p.m. 



Architecture and Design ceremony — 

McCain Auditorium 



Colleges to have separate ceremonies 



LORIE BYSEL 
Collegian Reporter 



Commencement ceremonies for 
the spring semester will be May 17 
and 18 al Bramlage Coliseum and 
McCain Auditorium. 

This year there will be no All- 
University ceremony for May exer- 
cises, as in previous years, said 
Robert Kruh, vice provost. Instead, 
the colleges will split into nine sepa- 
rate exercises. 

Each college is responsible for its 
own ccmemony. Guest speakers will 
appear at some exercises; others may 
have the dean of the college speak. 

Previously, the University has 
scheduled a large ceremony where 
degrees were awarded. But because 
of length, Kruh said it was decided to 
forego an individual ceremonies. 

There are about 2,000 students 
who will be walking through com- 
mencement this May. 

"We would probably never get 
into one place. And if we did, it 
would take four to five hours to get 
through the ceremony," he said. 

Kruh said having die ceremonies 
separate will help make the most of 
the occasion. 

"We want to recognize the stu- 
dents, faculty and the families," he 
said. "This is the highlight of the 
semester." 

President Jon Wefald is sponsor- 
ing a reception in the backyard of his 
home from noon to 1:30 p.m.. May 
IS for graduates and their families. 




J KYLE VWATT/Siafl 

Becky DeMoss, senior in marketing, checks the tit of a mortar board Thursday afternoon in the K-State Union 
Bookstore. Graduating seniors can get graduation announcements in addition to caps and gowns. 



Personal preferences used 
for graduates to determine 
which way to spend money 



Guidelines can help 
with decision-making 

SHANNAN SEELY 
Staff Reporter 

College graduates will save or spend their 
graduation gift money depending on personal 
preferences. 

If they decide to spend their gift money on 
large purchases like a car or apartment furn- 
ishings, graduates may need to know some 
guidelines before they shop. 

For graduates who plan on buying a car, 
the first step is to decide whether they want a 
sportscar, four-door, truck or convertible, 
said Crcig Alger, sales manager of Briggs 
Jeep- Eagle. 

Once graduates know what type and how 
much they can spend, they need to start shop- 
ping as soon as possible, Alger said. 

Sometimes, when shoppers visit several 
dealers, they may sctdc for a bad offer be- 
cause they become tired. 

"The fourth or fifth dealer will try to catch 
you when you are tired." Alger said. "You 
need to be fresh." 

The best deal will probably be the first 
dealer a shopper visits, he said. 

Learn about the vehicles by reading con- 



sumer information like Consumer Reports 
magazine and test -driving vehicles on several 
lots. In addition, visit the dealership and no- 
lice how courteous the salespeople arc, Alger 
said. 

Alger said walking through the service de- 
partment would also be helpful in the 
dec is ion -making process. 

"When buying a car, it's important that 
where you buy it is a place you enjoy doing 
business with," Alger said. 

Other smaller purchases are good invest- 
ments when spending gift money. 

Mark Harms, a recent K-State graduate, 
said if he did not receive a briefcase for gra- 
duation, that would be something he would 
have bought Tor himself. 

A bookshelf instead of crates to hold tex- 
tbooks would be a good idea, he said. 

He said he spent his graduation money on a 
television and a gas grill. 

"I spent more money on the gas grill and I 
have used it a lot," he said. 

Furniture, appliances and entertainment 
systems are important to everyone, but it de- 
pends on what a person already has, Harms 
said. 

He said some of his friends bought K-State 
alumni memberships. Memberships are 
available to May graduates at half-price, $10. 



Initial expenses, deposits 
create need to budget funds 



DAVID PRITCHARD 

Collegian Reporter 



Sixteen years of preparing for the real 
world are coming to an end, and now col- 
lege graduates arc faced with how to man- 
age their money. 

One of the first problems graduates face 
is the initial expenses they must pay, said 
Ali Fatemi, associate professor of finance. 

"It's a planning process that students 
should prepare for starting in their senior 
year," he said. "A graduate should plan to 
spend $ 1 ,000 to $2,000 upon graduation ." 

One of the most important items a gra- 
duate should budget for is clothing, 
Fatemi said. 

"Business suits and dresses aren't worn 
on campus but will be worn at work," he 
said. 

Another expense graduates face is a 
security deposit for a place to live, and 
that's not always an easy thing to come up 
with, said Gil Sabatka, certified financial 
planner for Sabatka Financial Advisory 
Services Inc. 

"If a person doesn't have the money at 
his disposal or any family resources, the 
ideal thing to do would be to hit some kind 



of emergency credit," Sabatka said. "You 
might be able to get an advance from your 
new employer or arrange something like 
that." 

// 

A good consumer should 
be aware that they'll need 
money to start off. It's 
pretty difficult. That money 
doesn't just fall out of the 
sky. 

—David Fray 

personal finance manager 

IDS Financial Services Inc. 



tr 



Coming up with deposits is not an easy 
thing to do for people who arc just enter- 
ing the job market, said David Frey, per- 
sonal financial planner for IDS Financial 
Services Inc. 

"A good consumer should be aware that 
they'll need money to start off," Frey said. 
"It's pretty difficult That money doesn't 
just fall out of the sky." 



One type of credit graduates should try 
to stay away from b credit cards, Frey 
said. 

"Young people lend to get in trouble 
with credit cards," he said. 

Credit cards give a person a false per- 
ception of what their budget is, Sabatka 
said. 

"It actually gives a person the percep- 
tion they are earning more money, be- 
cause they are spending more," Sabatka 
said. 

Credit cards are typically a a very ex- 
pensive means of purchase, Fatemi said. 

"People buy more than they can afford 
and don't pay it off within the grace per- 
iod, so they end up borrowing at high in- 
terest rates," he said. 

Savings is another priority graduates 
should put high on their list, Sabatka said. 

"In theory one should always have 
enough money in savings to live on for 
two to six months, and keep it there," he 
said. 

Being prepared is the best way to 
handle problems that may arise in manag- 
ing your finances, Fatemi said. 



Renting options should be researched 



Checklists helpful before signing lease 



LORIE BYSEL 

Collegian Reporter 



Spring is here and the time is right 
for apartment hunting. 

There arc several things to look 
for before signing a lease, however. 

According to a packet about what 
to do before renting, provided by the 
Codes Inspection Office, when 
looking at an apartment, students 
should talk to the people that live 
there presently. 

They should ask who the landlord 
is and how to contact them. It is also 
important to inquire what the place 
is like, if the landlord makes repairs 
and if there is a bug problem. 

When meeting with the landlord, 
students should examine the con- 
tract or lease carefully. If there is 
any part of the lease that is not 
understood the Consumer Relations 
Board in the SGA Office at the Un- 
ion can be contacted for interprcta- 
linn if needed. 

Also, according to the inspection 
packet, a checklist of the condition 
of the rooms and the furnishings 
should be made to go over with the 
landlord before moving in. 

The Code Inspection Office also 



holds its own inspections of apart- 
ments, and they look for the things 
that most people wouldn't think ab- 
out, said Brad Claussen. code in- 
spection officer. 

"When we do an inspection, we 
check that the interior and the exter- 
ior is structurally sound," he said. 
"We check for adequate plumbing 
and that the fixtures aren't leaking." 

The apartments must be well- 
ventilated, the electrical system 
must be installed safely and must 
have appropriate emergency exits, 
said Roger Stewart, fire inspector. 

"When we inspect an apartment, 
we look for working smoke detec- 
tors and fire extinguishers that are in 
good shape and have been serv- 
iced," he said. 

Some older homes have a prob- 
lem with using a lot of extension 
cords and poor emergency exits, 
Stewart said. 

"We check the fire alarm system 
in bigger apartment complexes, and 
wc have just started checking for 
sprinkler systems in new apartment 
complexes of 16 or more units," he 
said. 




J. KYIE WVATT/Stort 

Brad Ciaussen, City ol Manhattan code inspection officer, said most of the housing Inspectors' workload comes from student housing. Students 
house-hunting can get help on what to look for and what to stay sway from In leasing from the Code Inspection Office. 



Wednesday, April 24, 1991 







— — 



angxng 



_ 



Graduates offered special deals 

Manufacturers provide unique automobile finance programs 



April 24, 1991 f 



OARLA GOODMAN 
Collegian Reporter 



"Finance companies really want lo 
finance college graduates because 
statistically, college graduates never 
go had," said Richard Nettles, busi- 
ness manager at EI kins Motor Co. 

Nettles is referring to the special 
deals offered to college graduates by 
many auto manufacturers. 

The deals, which are available to 
anyone who can provide proof of 
graduation and employment after 
graduation, barring a bad credit his- 
tory, offer such features as deferred 
payments, capped interest rates and 
rebates. 

The GMAC program is available 
to a student up to six months before 
graduation and one year after, as long 
as the buyer has accepted an offer of 
employment. 

The Ford program, which is in ef- 
fect until December 1991, is avail- 
able to those who have earned their 
degree since October 1989. 

Graduate students are also eligible 
for most of the programs as long as 
they have a suitable source of 
income. 

"The college graduate program is 
designed to allow the graduate to 
purchase a new vehicle before they 



start a new job," said Wayde Houghl- 
aling, salesperson at Dick Edwards 
Ford- Lincoln-Mercury . 

Both Nettles and Houghlaling esti- 
mate their dealerships make 40 lo SO 
deals each year, but the number can 
vary greatly. 

The programs offer payment de- 
ferral programs in which a buyer can 
take possession of the car, but not 
have to make payments for three or 
four months, depending on the prog- 
ram. With some programs, however, 
interest is charged during that lime. 

If buyers finance their purchases 
on a 60-month loan, and defer pay- 
ments for three months, they will 
make only 57 payments. The amount 
of the deferred payments will be av- 
eraged into the other payments. 

The programs also have interest 
rate caps, setting a limit on the inter- 
est rate that can be charged. For ex- 
ample, the GMAC program cap is 12 
percent. 

Houghlaling said the interest rates 
depend on the credit history of the 
buyer, the length of the financing 
agreement and the type of job and in- 
come to be earned. More economical 
cars also earn lower interest rates. 

Another method of financing the 
purchase of a new car is to go through 
a local bank. 



The biggest difference between 
bank financing and the financing 
programs is bank interest rates may 
be typically a tittle lower, but more 
money is required for a down pay- 
ment, said Steve Riebel, vice presi- 
dent of Kansas State Bank. 

He said through the finance prog- 
rams, a buyer will typically finance a 
higher amount of money. 

"Whai I tell everyone who comes 
in here is to check out all your op- 
tions and figure them out mathemati- 
cally," Riebel said. "Whatever fits 
their needs is what I tell them to look 
at" 

Riebel said the finance programs 
work best for some people, while 
bank loans work better for others. 

Rebates of $500 or more are of- 
fered as incentives to college gradu- 
ates thinking about buying a new car. 
Some programs require the rebate to 
be used as part of the down payment 
on the car, while others allow the 
buyer to take the money as cash to 
spend. 

Netdes said the program is really 
between the buyer and the finance 
company. The dealer plays only a fa- 
cilitating role. 

"The responsibility actually lies 
between the buyer and the finance 
company. We just facilitate the ap- 



plication," he said, 

Netdes said approval of the fi- 
nancing deals is often received in just 
minutes. 

He said this is because of the good 
record of college graduates in the fi- 
nancing program. 

Since college graduates arc often 
first- time buyers and are inexper- 
ienced, they are a little afraid some- 
times to take advantage of the deals. 
Nettles said. 

He suggested people looking to 
buy a car should do three things: go 
to the dealerships and collect all the 
brochures and information they can, 
decide what kind of car they are look- 
ing for and find a dealer they trust to 
tell ihe truth. 

Netdes said buyers can use books 
and periodicals at the library to re- 
search what dealers pay for cars. If 
buyers know that, they can make a le- 
gitimate offer and know if ihe sales 
person is being honest with them. 

Houghlaling also suggested poten- 
tial buyers visit the dealerships and 
talk to an experienced sales person 
one-on-one. 

Popular vehicles purchased 
through the GMAC program include 
the Pontiac Grand Am or Grand Prix 
and GMC trucks. Nettles said. 



Adjusting to new 
community easy 
with involvement 



DAVID PRITCHARD 
Collegian Reporter 

Getting involved in a new com- 
munity is easier than most people 
think. 

"You just have to be assertive, 
and do it," said Randy Martin, 
president of the Manhattan Cham- 
ber of Commerce. 

Most communities offer a wide 
range of activities for a person to 
become involved in, such as com- 
munity theater, art classes and 
special events, Martin said. 

"It will kind of depend on what 
the person is interested in, but 
most communities have a softball 
team, a church or some kind of or- 
ganization to get involved in," 
Martin said. 

"If a person wants to concen- 
trate on work, he may be able to 
get involved in some kind of prog- 
ram at work," he said. 

The chamber of commerce or 
parks and recreation office can be 
contacted if a person wants infor- 
mation such activities. Martin 



said . 

"Many communities have lead- 
ership programs," said Rosemary 
Crilly, president of the Wamcgo 
Chamber of Commerce. 

The leadership program con- 
sists of seven to eight classes thai 
discuss what leadership involves, 
whether it be political or civic, 
and how to address the needs of 
the community, she said. 

"This is a good thing to get in- 
volved in, because it looks good 
on your resume," she said. 

Also, many communities usu- 
ally have some kind of restoration 
project in which anyone may take 
pari she said. 

"A lot of communities are do- 
ing things such as Adopt-A- 
Highway or park ctean-ups," she 
said. 

Volunteer work is one of the 
easiest ways to get involved in a 
new community and is an essen- 
tial pan of most communities, 
Martin said. 

"Most volunteer organizations 
welcome people to help," he said. 







Graduation Liquidation Sale 




$4 25 



1 



Pitchers 



(tonight) 



Management says: "We've got 
too much beer left. It's all gotta go." 

FirstBank Center 776-3225 




How does S500 cash tuck on a 
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April 24, 1991 



Services, convenience 
counts in bank choice 



JODELL LAMER 

Collegian Reporter 



Choosing a bank (hat is right for 
the individual is not as easy as it 
used to be. 

Choosing the right bank has be- 
come an increasingly important 
issue since the early 1980s, said 
Jinwoo Park, professor in finance. 

The deregulation of the banking 
system in 1980 had two major ef- 
fects on the way banks operate, 
The first was the elimination of 
interest-rate ceilings on deposits. 

"Before this lime, there were al- 
most no differences in the interest 
rates that banks paid," Park said. 
"Now, most banks arc engaged in 
price competition. As a customer, 
you must shop around to get the 
biggest yield." 

The second effect of this deregu- 
lation is the increase in the number 
of failing banks in recent years. 

"From 1940 to 1980, there were 
less than 20 bank failures per year. 



In 1980, there were almost 1 50 fai- 
lures," he said. "In 1987. there 
were almost 200, and it's getting 
worse." 

One way to evaluate the safety 
of a bank is to consult the Bank 
Safety Directory, which is avail- 
able in many libraries, Park said. 

The directory uses information 
about the bank's assets and equity 
compared with information on 
problem loans to make a safety in- 
dex rating. The higher the index 
number is, the more solvent the in- 
stitution is considered to be. 

Depositors should choose ac- 
counts insured by the Federal De- 
posit Insurance Corporation. An 
FDIC insured account is covered 
up to $100,000 for one account per 
person at each institution, Park 
said. 

"Even if an account is insured by 
FDIC at a failed bank, it still may 
take a while to get the money from 
the account," he said. 

Rick Mann, vice-president of 



Manhattan Federal Savings and 
Loan, said the three areas to look at 
when selecting a bank are conveni- 
ence, services and safety. 

"Convenience isn't a big factor 
in a town the size of Manhattan, 
where it only takes 10 minutes to 
drive anywhere in town," he said. 
"However, in a larger city it could 
take anywhere from 30 minutes to 
an hour or more to get across 
town." 

To find out about different ser- 
vices, Mann said the person should 
visit the bank's personally and 
choose the institution that is most 
comfortable. He said banks should 
also offer services that may be 
needed in the future. 

"If you were going to want lo 
borrow money for a new car, you 
would want to make sure they 
made car loans," Mann said. 

Also, in light of the savings and 
loan fiasco, the bank must be 
credible. 



Food stamps aid students 



Department of Agriculture provides 
alternative supplemental incomes 



PAUL NOEL 

Staff Reporter 



For students with low incomes and 
graduates who have not found a Job, 
food stamps may become an alterna- 
tive supplemental income. 

The Department of Agriculture 
provides food stamps through the 
Department of Social and Rehabil ila- 
tion Services in Manhattan. 

Kim Davis, income maintenance 
supervisor for Riley and Pottawa- 
tomie counties, said there are many 
students who receive food stamps, 
but single student families are rare. 

"Most are family groups," Davis 
said. "Husbands and wives with and 
without children, and single parents 
are the majority of students who 
apply for food stamps." 

Most students are not eligible to 
receive food stamps unless the non- 
parent student works at least 20 hours 
a week, or is on a federal work-study 
program and meets the maximum in- 
come requirements. 

Davis said there are many students 
who qualify for food stamps, but do 
not apply for them. 



Students are certified each semes- 
ter, she said, and residents are certi- 
fied every six to 12 months. 

A student not enrolled in summer 
school who attended school in the 
spring and is enrolled for the fall 
semester, Davis said, is still consid- 
ered a student. Also, any Financial aid 
a student receives is considered 
income. 

The 32-page application can be 
picked up at the SRS office in Man- 
hattan. Davis said applications are 
screened, and if the person is eligible, 
an interview is set with a social 
worker to verify income. 

"People who need immediate help 
are referred to the Red Cross," Davis 
said. 

The Red Cross then refers these 
people to churches or emergency 
shelters for food distribution, she 
said. 

After someone is accepted for the 
program, they must fill out an income 
report every month. Benefits can in- 
crease or decrease each month, de- 
pending on the person's changes in 
income. 

"If someone sold a car during the 



How students can 
apply for food stamps 

Most college students are 
not eligible to receive food 
stamps. Abled-bodied 
students between the ages of 
1 8 and 60 who are enrolled in 
college at least half time are 
eligible only if they: 

■ Rec»tve Aid to Families with 
Dependent Children ( AFDC) benefits 

■ Work at least 20 hours a week or 
work under a Federal work -study 
program during the school year 

■ Care for a dependent under the 
age of six 

■ Care tor a dependent between 
age six and 1 2 when adequate child 
care Is not abailabie, or 

■ Study through a program under 
the Job Training Partnership Act. 



month," Davis said, "their income is 
going lo increase, and their benefits 
will decrease." 

Some people who receive a small 
number of food stamps could receive 
benefits one month and none the 
next, she said. 



FREE 1/2 SUB 

Buy one 'A Sub and Large Drink 1 through 18 at Regular 
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NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIALS 
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present this ad for 

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Set an elegant tabic with the rich beauty and carefree finish 
of Reed & Barton ltV8 "Cuisine" Stainless flatware. 

Sale ends June 30, 1991 Gold Accents 

Reg Retail SALE ReR Retail SALE 

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FOR SOME DRIVING 
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Ford credit puts qualified college graduates in the fast lane with the Ford/Mercury 

College Graduate Purchawe Program. Dick Edwards can arrange special financing 

through Ford Credit and $500 cash back from Ford Motor Company. 

Here's all you have to do to qualify: graduate with a Bachelor's or advanced degree 

between October 1, 1989 and December 31, 1991; have verifiable employment 

beginning within 120 days of vehicle purchase; have a salary sufficient to cover living 

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you have one, it must be satisfactory to Ford Credit. 

So get a compartment for your driving gloves. Visit Dick Edwards and take 
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Wednesday, April 24, 1991 







changing of lifts t y its 




CLEANING 



BETH PALMER 
Collegian Reporter 



f)HAr> f;AMP Statt 



Many desposils on apartments and houses are withheld because of damages to the walls, ceilings and car- 
pets. Sometimes students can repair those damages without losing their deposit. 



Moving out of an apartment can 
be a stressful event. Getting repairs 
made on ihe walls to get the maxi- 
mum deposit back can make the day 
even more stressful. 

Damages to the apartment and 
1 1 >Ms for cleaning carpets are the 
primary reasons deposits are 
withheld. 

"I've been real reasonable for 
most students," said Don Cooper, 
owner and manager of five apart- 
ments. "On the average, people 
have been really good." 

Cooper cited the main types of 
damages as holes in the walls and 
doorways, which usually stem from 
people gelling angry and punching 
the wall. The next most common 
form of damage is simply leaving 
the place in a general mess. 

"I had one student who made 
damages that took me 80 hours to 
fix," Cooper said. 

If there arc damages made, the 
main concern of students is whether 
to repair it themselves, hide it or let 
the landlord know. 

"I put a hole in my bedroom wall 
in my old apartment, and I never got 
it repaired," said Jared Grcgoire, ju- 
nior in history and English. "My 
roommate and 1 covered it with a 
mirror when the landlord came to 
check us out, and he never looked." 

Joel Gittlc, graduate student in 
music education, worked in carpen- 
try for two years and gave a basic 
description of how to repair holes in 
the walls. 

If the hole is larger than two in- 
ches, it should lirst be covered with 
a netting material, Gittlc said. You 
should then fill the hole with caulk- 
ing material and paste it over with 



anything flat 

"The netting material makes the 
job shorter and catches any material 
before it falls down inside the wall," 
Gittle said. 

The next step is to smooth it over 
with a fine grain sandpaper until it is 
even and smooth with the wall. 
Once it hardens, you should take a 
damp rag and wipe the wall down. It 
is then ready to be re-painted. 

Some people prefer not to take 
chances on doing it themselves and 
hire professionals to repair Ihe 
damage. 

"We had a Nerf basketball game 
get out u f hand a couple of years ago 
and a little damage was done. 
Somebody's butt went through the 
wall," said Brad Kirmer, senior in 
criminal justice. 

"We hired someone to repair it, 
and they put a new wallboard in, re- 
plastered and repainted," Kirmer 
said. "I know other people who've 
tried to cover up damages and have 
done a shoddy job." 

The question of what is the 
cheapest alternative is now most 
important. This depends on the ex- 
tent of the damage and how much 
skill in repairs you have. 

"It would probably be cheaper to 
do it yourself if you're responsible 
for the damage," Kirmer said. 
"Landlords would probably charge 
you more for the labor," 

Gregoirc agreed and said. 
"They're usually pretty strict and 
try to keep as much of the deposit as 
they can. If you can redo some of 
the damages you did, do it yourself 
because you ' II save a lot of money. " 

Cooper disagrees and would 
rather have his renters let him know 
about the damage so he can handle 
it personally. 



Move means search for new health care 



Referral services can provide physician, dentist information 



JIM STRUBER 
Staff Reporter 



When students receive their col- 
lege diploma and begin working in a 
new community, good health care is 
essential and should be located as 
soon as possible. 

Lannie Zwcimillcr, director of stu - 
dent health at the Lafene Student 



Health Center, said there are several 
approaches to take when trying to 
find health care in a new community. 
Zwcimillcr said much depends on 
the size of the community. In most 
big cities, such as Wichita, Topeka 
and Kansas City, the hospitals oper- 
ate a physician referral service. They 
can provide general information ab- 
out each physician, and the person in- 



quiring must make the ultimate 
decision. 

"They would ask what you need 
and lead you in the general direction, 
unless you need a physician in a spe- 
cial field," he said. "They would be 
foolish to recommend any particular 
physician, because the others 
wouldn't be appreciative." 

Cindy Burke, Lafene director of 



health education, said each commun- 
ity has different types of physicians. 

If there is a particular problem and 
similar help is needed, the student's 
old physician can give a recommen- 
dation of who to go to in the new 
community. 

"A lot of times they consult a di- 
rectory of physicians in special 
fields," Burke said. 

She said that if there aren't any 
chronic problems and if a family 



physician is preferred, the person 
should simply ask around. 

"People aren't going to recom- 
mend you go to a bad doctor," she 
said. 

Reita Curric, Lafene health educa- 
tion and promotion representative, 
suggested calling some of the doctors 
and making a short appointment with 
the doctor, like an interview or intro- 
duction to see if they can meet the in- 
dividual's needs. 



Internships provide job opportunities 
as well as valuable career experience 



JODELL LAMER 

Collegian Reporter 



Interning in a student's profession 
not only provides valuable experi- 
ence, but it might also aid in landing 
that important first job after 
graduation 

Work experience, particularly if it 
is related to the student's curriculum, 
can be a significant factor in getting a 
first career job, said Jim Akin, asso- 
ciate director of career planning and 
placement. 

"The best place to get that is 
through a formal internship, if one's 
available. But if it's not, just getting 
work experience as closely related to 
what it is you want to do is very use- 



ful," Akin said. "It gives you some 
exposure and experience out on the 
job so your next year in school is 
more meaningful." 

Internships increase confidence 
and help people in the future when 
they interview with companies. Akin 
said. 

Types of internships vary grcady. 
and many summer jobs are so closely 
related that the experience is virtu- 
ally an internship without the credit. 

'The more closely the curriculum 
is related to the actual field, the more 
likely it is to have a formal intern- 
ship," Akin said. 

Internship pay lends to vary prop- 
ortionally with what the first job in 
the field is going to pay. 



"If you're an engineer, it's going 
to be one salary. If you're in another 
field, it's going to be another," he 
said. "It's going to be a little bit be- 
low what you're going to get per 
month or per week on your first job if 
the internship is related." 

Akin said there is value to the in- 
ternship that is not monetary. 

'The work experience, the grow- 
ing and the confidence that is gained 
arc all extremely important," he said. 

While the Career Planning and 
Placement office handles some in- 
ternships, many others arc handled 
by the individual departments. 

Lane Marshall, dean of the Col- 
lege of Architecture and Design, said 
several internship options are avail- 



able in the college. 

Two departments in the college 
give credit for internships, and the 
option is available to substitute the 
internship for studio professional 
courscwork. 

"Most students do an internship in 
the spring semester of their fourth 
year. Landscape architecture has a 
required internship for one summer," 
he said. 

The college has students interning 
all over the country, he said. 

"Internships are viewed as an im- 
portant part of the academic prog- 
ram," Marshall said. Almost every 
one of the students will get offered a 
job with the same firm they intern 
with." 



THE 

ICECREAM 

"SOCIAL 

Congratulates Graduates 

Come in for an 

Old-fashioned Ice Cream 

treat. We also serve yogurt 

or 

Celebrate Graduation 

with an Ice Cream 

Cake . . 



1439 Anderson 537-7079 



April 24,1 991 



Exit talks 
for loan 
pay-back 
required 

KEVIN CARROLL 

Collegian Reporter 

Paying back student loans is a 
main concern of students who are ab- 
out to graduate. 

"One of the most important things 
for a student to do when graduating is 
to continue good communication 
with their lender," said Annita Huff, 
interim assistant director of financial 
aid. "Sometimes students think that 
the situation will just take care of it- 
self, and they find themselves in de- 
fault on their student loan." 

According to the March 29, 1991 
report from the Department of Edu- 
cation, K- State's default rate is 4.6 
percent, Huff said. 

'This is an excellent default rate," 
she said. "We have always managed 
to have a low default rate here at K- 
State." 

Huff said there are a couple of rea- 
sons for the low rate. 

The federal government requires 
students to view a 10-minule pre- 
loan interview that has information 
concerning repayment of the student 
loan. Huff said. 

K-State requires all graduating se- 
niors, who have student loans, to at- 
tend an exit interview with the finan- 
cial aid office. 

'The interview will contain infor- 
mation concerning monthly pay- 
ments, loan consolidation and vari- 
ous reading materials concerning 
student loans," Huff said. 

Judy Bonjour, student loan rep- 
resentative for the Kansas State 
Bank, said the Stafford loan has a six- 
month grace period, providing time 
for the student to find a job. 

More recent loans students are 
now paying back now liavc an inter- 
est rate of 8 pereemv Bonjour said. 

She said if a student were to bor- 
row student loans through four years 
in college, they would have a total of 
about $13,250. 



£v 



$ Take a 







C tott i*J 




ClaHin Books & Copies 

FlrstBank Center/across from Goodnow 

Books Make Great Graduation Gifts 
•Cookbooks 
•Gift Certificates 
•Kansas Related Books 



776-3771 



Open Every Day 



I 

I 
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1 
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For appointment call 539-1 1 77 exp. May 20 

— I 



Joli Style Salon 

Full Set of Turbo Nails 

Regular Price $50 
Special Introductory Price $45 




We've got Party Subs! 

4 ft. Sub (serves 12-16) $27.00 

4 ft. Kitchen Sub (12-16) $33.00 

$40.00 

(18-24) $49.00 

$7.79 

$9.79 



6 ft. Sub (18-24) 
6 ft. Kitchen Sub 
Party Sub (4-6) 
Party Sink (4-6) 



Expires May 27. 1991 



We also have meat & cheese trays 
and fresh donuts daily at 1443 Anderson 



Anderson Shop 

M-Sat, 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 

Sun. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. 

Anderson 1443 

537-2426 



Seth Chttds Shop 
M-Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 

Closed Sunday 

211 S. Seth Childs 

537-2411 




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GRADUATION 



KANSAS STATIi tOlllt.lW Wednesday, April 24, 1 991 



^^y A changing of (IfcstyCes 



Professionals provide alternative 
for graduates planning to move 



V1CKI KNIGHT 
Collegian Reporter 



There are many things to consider 
when moving out of an apartment. 
One of the biggest decisions for stu- 
dents is whether to do it themselves 
or hire a professional mover. 

Gary Wilder, moving consultant 
for Coleman American Moving Ser- 
vices Inc., Manhattan, said they 
move students anywhere in the coun- 
try and within Kansas. 

Cost is based on weight and dis- 
tance, and prices vary according to 
whether the move is interstate or in- 
trastate, Wilder said. 

Prices are set by the Interstate 
Governance Commission, Wilder 
said. 

Coleman provides drivers for the 



move, usually a local driver for a 
local move. If the move is across the 
state, however, Coleman's home of- 
fice in Alabama provides the drivers. 

They do not rent out vehicles, Wil- 
der said. 

If a student is looking to moving 
on their own, renting a truck or trailer 
is another available option. 

Renting a vehicle to move is a po- 
pular choice by students, said Chris 
Hunter, assistant manager for Park- 
side Conoco. 

Costs for renting depend on many 
factors, he said. Supply and demand 
is taken into consideration in the Li- 
lian! business. 

If the truck or trailer is going to be 
dropped off at another location, the 
prices can vary depending on 
whether the location needs equip- 



ment or if it is overstocked. 

Trailers arc from one -fourth to 
one-third less expensive than a truck. 
Hunter said. 

"For many college students, if not 
going very far, it is cheaper for them 
to do it themselves since they don't 
have enough stuff lo justify a profes- 
sional mover," Hunter said. 

The last few years, however, car 
sizes have been reduced to the point 
where they are often unable to pull 
trailers, he said. 

Hunter said after paying the costs 
for a hitch and trailer, it may be easier 
to just rent a truck. 

Students need to make reserva- 
tions early for the trucks and trailers, 
since this is this is the busiest time of 
the year for most moving companies. 
Hunter said. 



ATTENTION GRADU ATES! 



Graduation An nounceme n ts 



Purchase your announcements now at your K-State Union Bookstore 

Personalized linen announcements, imprinted with your name, college, and degree, 

packages of 25 are $36.61 , tax included. 

These announcements are especially nice for dual degree recipients or married couples 

graduating together. 

Non-Personalized, white announcements, packages of 10, $6.29, tax included. 
The assortment includes 10 announcements, 10 blank name degree cards, 10 schedule 

cards and 20 envelopes. 



V, 



Graduation Apparel 

Graduation Apparel for Bachelor Candidates is $19.69, tax included. 
Prices includes cap, gown and dated tassel. 

3c 







Boofcator* 



W« appraciata your lupport. Your doll art continue ta Up in* K-Stata Union 
•pontor Mudant aarvtcai. programa and actfvttlaa. 




JOB INSURANCE 



Job insurance is knowing 
the tools of your business. 




The IBM® PS/2® is 
the tool used by 
more American 
businesses than any 
other computer. 

Contact Thorn, Mark, Rob or Charles at: 

Connecting Point 333 

Com putt r Center 

1115 Westloop • Manhattan • 539-0801 



With special education pricing offered 

to students on a variety of IBM PS/2 

computers and IBM printers, there is 

no better time than now to invest in 

the Computer of the Business World. 

Each PS/2 package comes with 



• VGA color monitor 

• DOS 4.0 

• Mouse 
a Microsoft® Windows 

• Many with Exec], Word 



The expert sales staff at Connecting 

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and your budget 



Financing Available 

IBM tad PS/2 are rcatiiured 
toft 



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Micraofl it ■ irfmered mdemart 

of Mknwofi Corporauoo. 






CRABTREE & EV E LYN 



The perfect gift for Mother's Day & Graduation! 

You'll find a great selection of soaps and toiletries. 
Pamper someone or yourself with a gift basket 

from Crabtree & Evelyn. 



704 N. MANHATTAN • IN AGGKVULE • 538-7654 
H0N.-THWS. 6304:30 • FBI-SAT, 130*30 • SWt 12:00-5:00 




CD 



If you thought that finding a color Macintosh 1 
system you could afford was just a dream, then the 
new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. 

The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many 
computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the 
Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It 
also comes with a microphone and new sound-input 
technology that lets you personalize your work by 
adding voice or other sounds. 

Like every Macintosh 
computer, the LC is easy to 
set up and easy to master. 
And it runs thousands of 
available applications that 
all work in the same, 
consistent way-so once 



K-State Union 



inmnJuaMhcMuuntush LC 



you've learned one program, you're well on your way 
to learning them all The Macintosh LC even lets you 
share information with someone who uses a different 
type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple* 
SuperDrive™ which can read from and write to 
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. 

Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it 
gives you. Then pinch yourself. 

Ifs better than a dream-it's a 
Macintosh. 



Special Price! 

only 



Bookstore 



Support the KSlate Union Dollars spent in the Union 

help the Union sponsor student programs, activities 

and services. 



MacSource 



ii'om 




$ 2,149 

includes 12" color monitor and MacWrite II 
Only *75/mO.* on your Apple Credit Card 
'Payment may vary based on current account balance. 

Sale ends April 30. 1991. 

Prices quoted are available to faculty, start and students 

of Kansas State University 

Proof ol eligibilrty is required. 



* 

The power to be your best!" 



Wednesday. April 24, 1991 




changing of lifestyles 



April 24, 1991 



Majors, experience sometimes 
unrelated for college graduates 



JODELL LAMER 
Staff Reporter 



Some K-State graduates may 
soon be working in jobs unrelated 
to their academic major. Faculty 
advisers attribute this to a variety 
of reasons. 

"It's hard to say who really took 
a job that's actually related." said 
Jim Akin, director of career plan- 
ning and placement. "The only 
thing you can do is ask the student 
if he or she thinks it's related." 

He said a student may graduate 
with work experience in a certain 
area and may decide to continue 
working in that area, even though it 
may not exactly coincide with the 
student's major. 

Problems in finding a job can be 
caused by several factors. It may be 
a poor year in that particular job 
area or the student may have 



started late in the job search. 

"As far as the actual job search 
for that first job after graduation, 
we think that everybody should get 
involved at least in the beginning 
of the next to last semester," he 
said. "So if you're graduating in 
May, we suggest getting started at 
least by August." 

Akin said the office provides 
workshops around campus on job- 
search strategies. 

"We would encourage students 
at any level to attend these and start 
getting a sense for what goes on a 
resume — even when they're a 
freshman — and what kind of job 
search strategics might apply," he 
said. 

"We try to make as many oppor- 
tunities available and provide as 
many resources as possible to our 
students to help them market them- 
selves well." 



Akin said the office helps stu- 
dents who are having trouble find- 
ing a job by suggesting unexplored 
avenues or other possibilities for 
employment. 

"Much of the success really has 
to do with what the person has done 
while he or she was a college stu- 
dent," he said. "Doing more than 
you have to do and doing it better 
than you have to do is very vital." 

Andrew Barkley, assistant pro- 
fessor in agricultural economics, 
said most students in the College of 
Agriculture are able to find jobs re- 
lated to their major after gradua- 
tion. Barkley has been doing re- 
search concerning the employment 
of graduates from the college. 

"If a student does not get a job 
related to their major, it is typically 
for personal reasons or a voluntary 
choice," he said. 



Graduate school alternative 



Students see earning second degree as 
logical option before entering job market 



KEVIN CARROLL 

Collegian Reporter 



To graduate school or not to gra- 
duate school? 

That is the question many students 
ask themselves after they receive 
their bachelor's degree. 

Many students think some of their 
job offers arc inadequate, and gradu- 
ate school is the most logical option. 

"I didn't get a job offer that I 
liked," said Clint Eads, graduate in 
electrical engineering. "I was faced 
with the option of either going home 
or reluming to school and furthering 
my education." 

He said it would be more benefi- 
cial for him to be here at K -Suite 
hunting for a job rather than sitting 
idle at home. 

"If I get an offer this summer, I 
will probably take the job," Eads 
said. "If I don't, 1 will go ahead and 



finish my master's." 

Bill Casey, graduate in agricul- 
tural economics, said after gradua- 
tion he wasn't sure what he wanted to 
do, but he did know that higher edu- 
cation was important 

"1 really didn't look that hard for a 
job after graduation," Casey said. 
"There were jobs out there, but 1 de- 
cided that graduate school would 
help me receive a better job." 

Casey said if he were offered a job 
in his first semester as a graduate stu- 
dent, he would have accepted. 

"I am glad I decided to go on and 
finish because in my curriculum, I 
have received some valuable on-the- 
job training," he said. 

According to Jim Akin, associate 
director of career planning and place- 
ment, 20 percent of K-State gradu- 
ates choose to go to graduate school. 

'This figure is an average of all of 
the colleges," Akin said. "For exam- 



ple, this figure might be 5 percent for 
students in architecture and 35 per- 
cent for students in arts and 
sciences." 

Nathan Hem man, graduate in me- 
chanical engineering, said the job 
market was poor when he graduated. 

'The mechanical engineering de- 
partment had an opening for a GTA, 
so I decided to take it and start gradu- 
ate school," Hemman said. 

Steve Warren, graduate in electri- 
cal engineering, said he planned to 
finish up graduate school from the 
very beginning because of the 
benefits. 

"I wanted to gain more experience 
in science," Warren said. "Master's 
students are better candidates for 
management and executive 
positions." 

He said he has learned more in his 
two years as a graduate than he did in 
five years as an undergraduate. 

"Graduate school is an excellent 
opportunity to take something other 
than all the required courses." War- 
ren said. 




TONIGHT! The return of 

$1 Draws$1.50 Wells$2,50 Pitchers 




1122 Moro « ftiwc Club- MemberahlpB Available « 776-7728 



£^s=\ 



FOR GRADUATION ^ 



6 FOOT ^ 



^y 




z*£> 



COUPON - CUP ft SAVE 

$ 5 OFF 

ANT SIX FOOT SUB - NO LIMIT! 

24 HR. ADVANCE NOTICE PLEASB 



12th ft MORO 
In Agfleville 



537-3354 





WILDCAT AMOCO 

under new management and ownership 



50,000 Mile Warranty! 



pin 



Qflcyt 



All-weather 
Steel belted 
Radial Tire 




$40 instant cash rebates 

+ $10 Free Gas Certificate 

with purchase of 4 Atlas tires, 



1701 Anderson 



Amoco 



53<Mi7ia 



tl't'u -.i »A,iWn i ';.c.'.' i] i«J.i u)>i 






I 



Graduation means goodbye to spring breaks, 



summers off, 



And IBM student prices. 




Before vou put on your rap and gown, there's still time to take 
advantage of the great student price on an IBM Personal 
System/2* 

Whether yon need to create impressive papers, graphics 
and spreadsheets for school, or business reports for work, or 
even resumes, the PS/2* comes preloaded with software that 
will let you do just that. And it has a mouse to make it easy to 
use. Plus, there are added tools like a notepad, calendar and 
cardfile — even gaiies. And its expandable so it can grow with 
you throughout graduate school or on the job. 



ComputerLand 



Business to business. Person to person 

1306 Westloop * 776-0086 



While you're still a student, affonlable loan payments arc 
also available with the IBM PS/2 lxian for Learning. And on 
a different note, you can get a great low price on the Roland* 
Desktop Music System. 

Graduation means saying a lot of 
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KANSAS STATE 



5/15/9) 

^wsas St dtp u, » 

J* « /otn 




COLLEGIAN 



Thursday, April 25, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 141 








Vogue 



Students design apparel for exhibition 



LAURA BIRRELL 

Collegian Reporter 



MIKE WELCHMANS/StaN 

Betsy Johnson, senior In apparel design, holds a number while having her outfit videotaped Wednesday night In Justin Hall before presenting a 
fashion she designed to judges. Final judging will be Saturday, then the outfits will be on display In McCain Auditorium. 



Students in apparel design mod- 
eled garments Wednesday evening 
for a pre-judging show lo determine 
which garments will be in the Colle- 
giate Couture Apparel Design ex- 
hibition Saturday. 

About 40 to SO designs will be 
chosen from this show for an exhibi- 
tion from 4 to 9 p.m. in the McCain 
Auditorium lobby. 

"The show Saturday encompas- 
ses a semester's worth of work on 
the computer, talking to people and 
working on your own designs," said 
Angle Lacey, junior in apparel de- 
sign and vice president of Apparel 
Design Collective. 

"This exhibit is set up like an art 
exhibition. We spend a lot of time 
on our clothes, like an artist spends 
time on their art work," Lacey said. 
"When the garments are displayed 
in this way it is easier for people to 
sec the detail in the clothing." 

To enter a design in the show, a 
student acquired points through 
joining Apparel Design Collective 
and helping to organize the exhibi- 
tion, said Janice Huck, assistant pro- 



fessor of clothing and textiles. 

"It is a good experience to organ- 
ize the exhibition, because they 
might set up fashion shows in their 
careers," said Artyce Hcdrick, in- 
structor of apparel design. 

"Some of the judging is done by 
people in the industry. One year, a 
student was offered a job by a judge 
on the spot," Hedrick said. 

Awards will be given for the best 
of eight categories — such as tailor- 
ing construction, commercial pat- 
tern, fashion illustration and origi- 
nal design. 

"There will be men's, women's 
and children's clothing," said Betsy 
Johnson, senior in apparel and de- 
sign. 'There will be illustrations of 
hats at the exhibit, also." 

The wide variety of garments is 
just a sample of what apparel design 
students do, Lacey said. 

"The show offers a place for us to 
show everybody what we do and 
how we spend our hours," she said. 
"This is a good way for people in the 
community to see what we do and 
that we deserve to be here." 

The exhibition is free and open to 
everyone. 



Fort Riley, reserve troops 
to return from Middle East 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



More Fort Riley and reserve 
troops are scheduled to return 
tonight. 

Aoout 375 soldiers arc slated to ar- 
rive at Forbes Field in Topeka at ab- 
out 7 p.m., and are expected to be at 
Fort Riley at about 10 p.m. 

A brief welcome home ceremony 



is planned at Marshall Army Air- 
field. Fort Riley spokeswoman Amy 
Li gnu/ said the public is welcome to 
attend. 

These troops are not members of 
the 1st Infantry Division, but are re- 
serve and non-divisional units sta- 
tioned at the Fort Riley base. 

The returnees are members of the 
49lh Ordnance Company and Head- 
quarters and Headquarters Com- 



pany, 541st, Maintenance Battalion. 
The units began deploying to Saudi 
Arabia last October in support of Op- 
eration Desert Shield. 

Also scheduled to arrive on the 
same flight are Kansas and Nebraska 
reserve component soldiers. Reserve 
soldiers from the 129th Transporta- 
tion Company from Osage City and 
Emporia, and the 13th Quartermaster 
Detachment from Great Bend are 



scheduled to return. 

More soldiers from the 24th Medi- 
cal Company (Air Ambulance), a 
National Guard unit from Nebraska, 
are also scheduled to return. 

This will bring the total number of 
active duty and reserve component 
soldiers who have relumed to Fort 
Riley from du ty in the Pen ian G o 1 f to 
more than 1,000. 



Hazardous trees 
removed from lawn 



By the Collegian Staff 

Two hazardous hackberry trees 
were removed from President 
Wcfald's lawn Wednesday. 

The trees had begun to lean 
rather ominously over a sidewalk 
and into a nearby tree. Appa- 
rently, the soil around the trees' 
roots had been loosened by wet 
conditions and high winds during 
the past few weeks, causing the 



trees to lean. 

"The one leaning into an adja- 
cent tree would've taken out both 
of them if we would've let Mother 
Nature take her course," said Jerry 
Lane, assistant director for Facili- 
ties Management. 

Lane said the trees were rela- 
tively healthy and had been in the 
lawn at 100 Wilson Court for a 
rather long time. 



Campus 
safe in 
tornado 



SUZANNE BROWN 
Collegian Reporter 

Kansas has a claim to fame 
with the story of Dorothy and 
Toto and the Wizard of Oz. 
Kansas has also been referred 
to as Tornado Alley. So, when 
severe weather strikes, do stu- 
dents know where to go? 

John Lambert, director and 
associate professor of public 
safety, said every department 
and facility on campus re- 
ceives a set of severe weather 
procedures every March. 

"We ask that this set of pro- 
cedures is posted," Lambert 
said. 'Essentially, it advises 
people to go to a basement if 
one is available, and if there's 
not, to go to an inner corridor 
and get away from windows." 

Lambert said, in the event of 
severe weather, the siren in the 
power plant would be sounded 
upon notification from the Ri- 
ley County civil preparedness 
office. 

Pat Collins, Riley County 
emergency preparedness coor- 
dinator, said, in the event of se- 
vere weather, the Emergency 
Operation Center in the base- 
ment of the jail is manned. 

"We have a direct line to the 
National Weather Service, and 
we have spotters for the county 
that we have a direct radio con- 
nection with." Collins said. 

■ See WEATHER, Pages 



Civil rights complaints long process 



Process often may take years 
before settlement reached 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



After about two years, the May 3 
hearing on Luis Montaner's civil 
rights complaint against Bush- 
wackcr's will find a settlement the 
two panics have been unable to 
reach. 

Many may think the 1989 San 
Juan incident is just so much water 
under the bridge, but the Kansas 
Civil Rights Commission's process 
for resolving complaints is a 
lengthy one. 

If it would've been possible to 
find a settlement in the case, it's 
probably safe to say it would've 
been found by now. 

A person with a complaint must 
telephone, write or visit the offices 
in Topeka or Wichita within six 
months of the incident. After that, 
the office staff helps draft a 
complaint. 

The commission then investi- 
gates the incident in a non- 
adversarial position — that is, it 
must investigate the complaint 
objectively. 

After conducting interviews and 
investigating the incident, the in- 
vestigator musi rule whether there 
is a "probable cause," which is a 
finding that an act of discrimina- 
tion did occur. 

If the commission can find no 
proof the respondent acted in a dis- 
criminatory manner, the commis- 
sion must find no cause. 



In the Bushwacker's incident, 
probable cause was found and steps 
were taken to move toward a 
conciliation. 

At the conciliation stage, the 
commission staff attempts to settle 
the matter. Both parlies are con- 
tacted and asked if a settlement can 
be reached based on the results of 
the probable cause determination. 

This settlement would include 
measures such as compensation to 
the complainant and an assurance 
that the same type of act does not 
happen again. 

If the conciliation process fails, 
the commission's legal staff exa- 
mines the investigation and advises 
the investigating commissioner as 
to whether a prima facie of discri- 
mination can be presented. 

The matter is then taken to a 
public hearing. 

Once the evidence proceeds to a 
public hearing, the case is heard by 
a stale hearing examiner, who will 
ultimately issue a proposed finding 
that illegal discrimination did or 
did not occur. 

A favorable ruling for the com- 
plainant would lead the commis- 
sion to order the defendant to pay 
the complainant; in the Bush- 
wacker's case, an amount not more 
than $2,000 to Montancr for pain, 
suffering and humiliation. 

The steps are basically the same 
in every discrimination or harass- - 
ment case. 



Civil Rights complaint investigation process 



Complaint filed 



Backlog wailing to be 
assigned to an 

investigator 



I 



Preliminary 
investigation 
conference 



Investigation 



Determination by 
investigating 

commissioner 

I 




X 



No 



(Settlement] 




Public hearing 

3: 



Commission decision 




Appeal 
'f to district 
court , 

\ 



INVESTIGATION 

Nearly all complaints initially go to the 
preliminary investigation unit. Staff 
from this unit attempts to set up a 
conference with both parties to 
determine the facts of the case and to 
resolve the complaint. 

If the preliminary investigation 
conference fails to resolve the 
complaint, the case is assigned to an 
investigator for a complete 
investigation. At the completion of the 
investigation, the investigating 
commissioner makes a probable cause 
determination. 

CONCILIATION 

In cases where probable cause has 
been shown, the Commission staff 
attempts to conciliate the matter. Both 
parlies are contacted and asked If a 
settlement can be reached based on 
the results of the probable-cause 
determination. 

PUBLIC HEARING 

If conciliation is unsuccessful and the 
Commission's legal staff determines 
that the case has merit, a public 
hearing is scheduled. Following the 
public hearing, the hearing examiner's 
decision goes to the Commission for 
its approval. If there is a finding of 
unlawful or discriminatory practice, the 
Commission may award up to $2,000 
for pain, suffering and humiliation. The 
Commission may also issue orders to 
stop discriminatory practices, to 
establish and maintain employment 
records, to rehire the complainlant 
and to clear the complalntant's 
employment record. 



Soum Kancu Comramion on CMI f*Qt*l 



R CavMrri QiHtpoComgun 



Thursday. April 25, 1991 KANSAS 



COl I I (,IA\ 



Briefly 



Nation 



Judge rejects Exxon settlement 

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) — A judge Wednesday derailed a 
pica bargain in the $1 billion sculcmcni of the Exxon Valdcz oil 
'-pill, saying a SlOO-million criminal fine was insufficient punish- 
ment for the damage Exxon did to Alaska's environment. 

Under the pica agreement negotiated by the state of Alaska, the 
Justice Department and Exxon, the company would have paid $50 
million to the state of Alaska and $50 million to the federal 
government. 

A separate proposed settlement of civil claims provides $900 
million in restitution to clean up the Alaskan shoreline. With re- 
jection of the Tines. Exxon could withdraw that agreement. 

"The fines, which were proposed to me, were simply not adequ- 
ate," U.S. District Judge H. Russcl Holland told a courtroom 
packed with attorneys and reporters. 



Region 



Rainfall may cause Kansas damage 

WICHITA (AP) — Rainfall spreading herbicides over Kansas 
and other farm states may cause long-term environmental damage, 
a government scientist said. 

But the concentration of herbicides in rainwater docs not exceed 
levels the Environmental Protection Agency considers dangerous 
for drinking water, said Donald Goolsby, one of four U.$. Geo- 
logical Survey scientists conducting an 18-month study of herbi- 
cides in rainwater. 

The $350,000 study, to be completed in September, is designed 
to determine the seasonal and geographic distribution patterns of 
several widely used herbicides. 

Samples in Kansas were taken from the Kon/n Prairie near 
Manhattan, Scott County in the southwest and Crawford County in 
the southeast. 

The highest concentrations were found in Kansas, Nebraska, 
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana, the study said. 



8-year-old killed by guard dog 

LIBERAL (AP) — An 8-year-old boy chewed to death by a 
guard dog three limes the his weight had been teasing the dog by 
shooting rubber bands at it, the mother of one of his playmates 
said. 

Ishmael Gonzales died during surgery Tuesday night following 
the mauling that afternoon, authorities said. 

The 45-pound boy was attacked by the 125- to 150-pound Akita 
after he and another boy jumped over a 6- or 7 -foot fence to re- 
cover the rubber bands, said Anita Gonzalez, the mother of the 
other boy. 

Gonzalez's 8-year-old son, Andrew, left the yard, but Ishmael 
stayed behind to pet the dog, she said. 

Police Chief Tom Hinsdale said the department was investigat- 
ing and would tum over its information to the Seward County 
attorney. 

Leaders ask legislators for time 

TOPEKA (AP) — American Indian leaders asked legislators 
Wednesday to give them time to work out an agreement with the 
state on whether sales taxes will be collected on goods sold on 
reservations. 

The House Taxation Committee has before it a bill that would 
prevent the state Department of Revenue from attempting to col- 
lect state sales taxes on transactions on reservations for one year. 
Indian leaders appeared to show their support. 

However, Steve Cadue, chairman of the Kickapoo Nation, also 
told the committee the bill should specifically say the state recog- 
nizes the right of reservations to levy taxes because tribal taxes 
provide revenues to support services. 

The tax status of goods sold to non-Indians on reservation land 
has become a legislative issue this year. Because the reservations 
are considered independent nations, tribes are not required to remit 
the sales tax on goods sold on reservations. 

"We're proud of what we're doing," Cadue said. "We are trying 
to utilize our own resources and our own government to become 
self-sufficient.'' 

Cadue said lawmakers should not lump the four Kansas tribes 
together, either. The reservations of the Iowa, Kickapoo, Potawa- 
tomi and Sac and Fox nations are in northeast Kansas. 



13-year-old found shot to death 

GRAIN VALLEY, Mo. (AP) — An essay in which a girl ex- 
pressed concern about guns was read during a memorial service 
Tuesday, as a special investigating squad continued efforts to find 
her killer. 

Bevcrlic Tracy, 13, had been shot to death, and her legs were 
cut off at the hips. Her body was found April 15 in the Missouri 
River in Lafayette County. 

More than 400 people attended the memorial service at the First 
Baptist Church in Grain Valley. James Tompkins, the principal at 
Grain Valley Junior High, read from an essay that Bcverlie wrote 
last summer. 

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Metro Squad that began work- 
ing on the case Saturday said investigators plan to question a 
prison inmate who is believed to have been in the Grain Valley 
area when the girl was last seen. 

The Metro Squad also reinterviewed Dcbra Tracy on Tuesday 
about the disappearance of her daughter. Police would not discuss 
the interview. 

Neither the mother nor the prisoner is considered a suspect in 
the slaying of the girl, Detective Rick Pilgrim said. 

Police said they believed the man was in Grain Valley when 
two witnesses saw Tracy April 4. 

Texan charged in vehicular homicide 

ABILENE (AP) — A Texas man has been charged with aggra- 
vated vehicular homicide, following a drunken-driving collision that 
resulted in the death of an 18-year-old woman, authorities said. 

Carmillo Gonzales, 19, of Waco, Texas, also faced at least five 
other charges filed Wednesday in the crash just outside Abilene 
that killed Rebecca S. Chambers, said Dickinson County Prosecu- 
tor Dec James. 

Gonzales was held on $35,000 bond in the Abilene Jail. A pre- 
liminary hearing was scheduled for April 30. James said. 

The charges filed also included driving under the influence of 
alcohol, transporting an open container of cereal malt beverage, 
driving recklessly, driving left of center and driving without a 
license. 

Chambers was killed when the car she was driving collided 
head-on with another vehicle Sunday night, James said. 



Campus Bulletin 



Announcements 



The K- State Players will present Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's 
Dream" at 8 p.m. April 25-27 in Nichols Theater. 

The Golden Key National Honor Society has extended the deadline for 
students to register for the 10th Anniversary Banquet to April 26. Registra- 
tions should be submitted to Willard Nelson in Blucmont 013. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Krishnaswamy Jayachandran at 10:30a.m. April 26 in Throck- 
morton 416. 



K -State Parachute Club officer elections arc at 7 p.m. in the Union 204. 

The (Jay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafcne 

238. 

German Table Meeting is at noon in the Union Stateroom 1. 
KSU Rodeo Club will meet a> 7 p.m. in Weber 146. 



26 Friday 



InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union 
212. 

Society Tor the Advancement of Management Picnic is at 4 p.m. at Dr. 
Elsea's house. 



Omkron Nu Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Justin, Hoffman Lounge Attendcnce Oft Sundav 
is important. uoy 



25 Thursday 



The K-State Sail Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 209. 

Order uf Omega Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 213. 

Coalition for Peace in the Middle East will meet at noon in the Union 
Courtyard. 

ICTIIUS Christian Fellowship Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 212, 



South wind Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 206. 

KSU Table Tennis Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the ECM Building. 

KSU United Nations Council Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Stater- 
oom 3. 

Baptist Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Campus Center. 

Student Human Ecology Association will meet at 6 p.m. in Justin 1 15 for 
discussion on internships. 

ASME Meeting is at ? p.m. in Durland 127. 

Kansas Stale Engineering Technologists will meet at 6:30 in Sea tew 161. 



The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a soccer 
tournament from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. For more information 
contact Luis Perez at 532-2028. 

Silver Wings Meeting is at 6 p.m. at the Military Science Lounge. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, a 30-perccnt chance of showers during the 
moming, becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon. 
Highs in the mid- to upper 60s. South to southeast 
winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday night, partly cloudy. 
Lows 50 to 55. Friday, partly cloudy and warmer. A 
40-perccnt chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs 
in the mid-70s. 




I 



The Student Publications 
office will close at 4:30 
p.m. on Friday, April 26. 

We are always open 
during the noon hour and 
will re open at 8 a.m 
Monday . 



Due to unforeseen circumstances, 
the Black Student Union Stomp 
Down '91, on April 27 is 
cancelled until further notice. 




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,l\\ Thursday, April 25, 1991 



Ambassadors share enthusiasm for K-State 




Students enjoy working with alumni, encouraging prospective students 



CANDY MCNICKLE 
Collegian Reporter 



MAFIGAflET CLARKIN/Slafl 

Amy Hiett, sophomore in psychology, and David Shepard, junior in pre- 
law, keep their schedules full as K-State's ambassadors. 



As K-State ambassadors, Amy 
Hiett and David Shepard have gone 
from wearing an occasional purple 
sweatshirt to wearing purple dress 
clothes and having dinner with Pres- 
ident Wcfald. 

Shepard and Hiett said they are 
very excited about their roles as this 
year's ambassadors. 

"Wc have to be neutral toward K- 
State and promote it in a positive 
way. We feel this is important in 
that we arc able to listen to what 
others have to say," Shepard, junior 
in pre -law, and Hiett, sophomore in 
psychology, said. 

"Wc are also attracted to purple 
clothes. I own three to four purple 
dresses and even have a pair of 
purple shoes," Hiett said. 

Shepard's wardrobe has its fair 
share of K-State color. 

"I asked my parents for a purple 
tie, and now I own six or seven. The 
weird thing is that we haven't even 
gotten sick of wearing purple," She- 
pard said. 

The major role of the ambassa- 
dors is to promote K-State by talk- 
ing to prospective students and 
working with the Alumni Associa- 
tion. Shepard and Hiett said they arc 
hoping to also work with other orga- 
nizations such as the athletic 
department. 

The ambassadors go to the presi- 
dent's club dinners, Landon Lecture 
luncheons and awards banquets. 



Hiett and Shepard once were 
hosts of a breakfast reception for 
Landon Lecture patrons and met 
many of the contributors. 

"We got to talk informally with 
them and heard some great stories. 
In working with the president's of- 
fice, wc have been able to meet peo- 
ple on more of a personal basis and 
get to know them more as them- 
selves," Hiett said. 

"I like being able to observe peo- 
ple in power. Wc have seen that 
these people are just as normal. 
kind, considerate and humble as 
others. Wc feel it is possible for us to 
accomplish this as well," Shepard 
said. 

Another part of the ambassadors' 
duty is to escort people. Hiett and 
Shepard had the opportunity to es- 
cort parents to the president's 
awards banquet. 

"The president's award is the 
highest honor for alumni. Alumni 
donate money as well as time to the 
University," Shepard said. "We 
drove people in the University vans 
to Harry's Uptown for dinner." 

Summer is a very busy time for 
the ambassadors because they at- 
tend two or three barbecues a week. 
The cookouts provide a chance for 
them to meet the area's K-State 
alumni and speak to prospective 
students. 

"We have our own personal sta- 
tionery so if a student has a question 
that we can't answer at the lime, we 
can write them back with an answer. 
This personal touch makes them 



feel important and lets them know 
that wc care," Hie it said, 

"All the traveling wc do is 
through the Alumni Association and 
is paid for by them also. Once wc 
had to fly to Wichita and used K- 
State's jet," Hiett and Shepard said. 
"Anytime our trip takes over two 
hours, we fly." 

An adviser from the Alumni As- 
sociation office sets up the two am- 
bassadors' schedules. President 
Wcfald's secretary, Shelley Bunker, 
helps (hem out as well. 

Along with being ambassadors 
Shepard and Hiett arc also full- time 
students, members of the Greek sys- 
tem and involved with other campus 
organizations. 

"We feel that it is important to re- 
main well -rounded as far as inter- 
ests go. We have learned to make 
sacrifices, but our duties as ambas- 
sadors come first," Shepard and 
Hiett said. 

Being an ambassador isn't the ea- 
siest thing in the world, and Hiett 
and Shepard have made their fair 
share of mistakes, they said. Al- 
though they have addressed some- 
one incorrectly, taken their back- 
packs to a luncheon, and forgotten 
proper table manners on occasion, 
with practice, they have become 
more relaxed in their position. 

But the night they were chosen as 
ambassadors doesn't seem that long 
ago — it was a cold and stormy Sa- 
turday afternoon, during halftime of 
the K-State vs. Oklahoma game. 

"The weather made the moment 



very memorable," Hiett said. 
"When I got out to my parents' car 
later, my feet were so swollen from 
being wet and cold, I couldn't even 
get my shoes back on." 

"Despite the weather, I was very 
happy that I had been selected. I was 
so happy that I jumped up, which 
surprised my escort," Shepard said. 

The process of becoming an am- 
bassador began by simply filling out 
an application, Hiett and Shepard 
said. The application consisted of 
essay questions concerning K-Soue 
and the individual's pride toward 
the University. 

Next, the applications were 
screened, and the applicants were 
interviewed by a panel consisting of 
the student body president and other 
student leaders. 

Before going on with the rest of 
the process, each applicant had to 
give a brief presentation on the 1990 
Homecoming theme, "1 like the 
State in U," and what it meant to 
them. Shepard said the reason for 
this was to put the applicant in a 
public speaking role. 

Applicants were then interviewed 
by a panel of faculty members from 
the Alumni Association, KSU De- 
partment of Intercollegiate, Ander- 
son Hall and department representa- 
tives from each of the colleges to 
provide a broader focus. 






British issue Iraqi deadline 

Kurdish leader says return will be safe 



By the Associated Press 

ZAKHO, Iraq — British com- 
mandos secured this northern town 
Wednesday and Iraqi police who 
had frightened residents began 
leaving it In Baghdad, a Kurdish 
leader emerged from talks with 
Saddam Hussein saying it was safe 
for his people to return home. 

Three companies of British 
Royal Marines landed by helicop- 
ter and motored through the streets 
of Zakho. pledging to protect inha- 
bitants who had complained of inti- 



midation by the black-bercted Iraqi 
police. 

British officials said they had 
issued a 48 -hour deadline for the 
200-300 police patrolling the city 
to clear out. 

Some appeared to be driving 
away in unmarked cars Wednes- 
day, and one Iraqi officer told the 
Associated Press: "Tomorrow wc 
leave." 

The U.S. military denied an ulti- 
matum had been issued to the 
Iraqis. 

"There's been no such warning 



given," Pentagon spokicsman Pete 
Williams said. 

The British presence in Zakho 
was aimed at encouraging Kurdish 
refugees to return from the high 
mountain camps where they fled 
after their failed uprising against 
the Iraqi government, officials 
said. 

But the long-term usefulness of 
the camps that British, U.S. and 
French troops are pledged to set up 
and defend appeared to be called 
into question by the talks between 
Saddam and the Kurdish guerrilla 
leaders. 



Money from Greek Games to go 
to American Lung Association 



BETSY HIDALOO 
Collegian Reporter 



Fraternities arc competing against 
each other this week in the Alpha Xi 
Delta-sponsored Greek Games. 

The week of games began Tues- 
day and lasts until April 27. 

"Every fraternity is invited to par- 
ticipate in the games, which consist 
of a Mr. Lungs contest, a lip synch 
competition, sign- in party, and a full 
day of intense competition in Man- 
hattan City Park." said Heather Solo- 
mon, Greek Games chairwoman and 
senior in accounting. 

The events on the day of competi- 



tion range from horseshoes to six- 
man tug-of-war, she said. 

All proceeds go to the American 
Lung Association, which is the 
Alpha Xi's philanthropy. 

"Last year, more than $2,000 was 
raised, and we hope to exceed that 
this year," Solomon said. 

"The event has been growing ev- 
ery year, and wc hope to get the 
public involved by having Q-104 
broadcast live on the day of the com- 
petition," Solomon said. 

The week was kicked off in the K- 
Statc Union with the Mr. Lungs con- 
test. Each participating fraternity 
nominated a man from its fraternity 



who they thought has the best chest. 

Pictures of the candidates can be 
viewed in the Union from 8 a.m. to 5 
p.m. through April 26. Containers to 
put money in arc located near the 
photographs on a table. 

The photo that raises the most mo- 
ney wins. The winning fraternity re- 
ceives 100 points to add to its total 
score, and the person tilled Mr. 
Lungs wins a trip for two to Chicago, 
she said. 

April 27, the actual day of compet- 
ition, lasts from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 
Since it is an all-day event and runs 
through lunch, free holdogs and 
hamburgers will be served. 





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Thursday, April 25, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Sexual violence often learned in childhood 



My grandfather died 1 3 years ago 
on Christmas Day of a heart at- 
tack, and even though I was 22, it 
was one or those inescapable 
events in life that shake you. 

His death was even more painful to me per- 
sonally because we were close. For a period 
of about three years during my adolescence, 
my grandfather filled a void in my life created 
by the accidental death of my father when I 
was four, My mother eventually remarried, 
and as a result, we moved away. Little did I 
know then, that the sudden separation from 
my "Papaw" would repeat itself one day with 
such finality. 

Since his death, I have had many dreams 
involving my grandfather. The dreams usu- 
ally involve some normal family activity in 
which, at least Tor me, he is always the central 
figure. 

What has always amazed me regarding 
these dreams is the intense and joyful sensa- 
tion that I feel in his presence. The mind is a 
remarkably deceptive organ in its manipula- 
tion of reality and our perception of it. In a 
strange sort of way, I could almost look for- 
ward to having one of these dreams. If it were 
not for the equal ly intense and familiar loss I 
feel when I awake, I am sure that I would. To 
my relief, experts in such phenomenon indi- 
cate this is a normal process many people go 
through during much of (heir lives in dealing 
with the death of a close family member. 
I suppose, loo, there is a certain amount of 
longing for what might have been. For in- 



stance, he never saw any of his great grand- 
children. More importantly, he never saw any 
of my children. He never saw me finish col- 
lege (the first time), or any of those other 
"nevers" that could have been had he lived 
just a few years longer. 

The truly special thing about my grand- 
father, and the memory I hold onto more than 
any other, was that he loved kids. Just about 
anyone who knew him would mention how 
much my grandfather loved kids. I can recall 
many happy hours of games, and tickling, 
and horseplay that he would initiate just be- 
fore bedtime with very little resistance from 
us kids. 

I received an unpleasant phone call from 
the oldest of my three sisters a few weeks ago. 
I suppose her call was stimulated by the large 
amount of news coverage recently concern- 
ing the victims of sexual abuse. It has been 
shown that sexual abuse usually happens to 
children, who in turn grow up to pass the 
problem on to their children, who in turn 
grow up to pass it on .... 

My dear sister, out of genuine concern not 
only for me but also for my children, felt 
compelled to inform me that my grandfather 
— my "Papaw" — had sexually abused (over 
an extensive period of time) our mother, our 
aunt, a female cousin, and lastly — our litde 
sister — when she was only nine yean old. 

Certainly, never once did 1 suspect that 
such a monstrous thing was occurring to any- 
one I knew. Nor did I suspect that such a 
monstrous thing was being perpetrated by 



Brad 
Sea bourn 

Collegian Columnist 




someone I knew. There was never a lime in 
the 22 years I knew my grandfather that such 
a thought entered my head regarding his ac- 
tions, much less actually have reason to sus- 
pect something. And I am the most skeptical 
person I know. 

Yet, sadly ... undeniably, it did indeed 
happen. 

One of the things I would like to know, and 
yet will probably never know, is "why." Was 
my grandfather a victim also, in a long, 
never-ending progression of victims to some 
distant malignant source, or was he the ma- 
lignant source? 

A petition is circulating this campus asking 
for signatures demanding the removal of 
"Penthouse" and "Playboy" magazines from 
the K-Stale Union Bookstore. In a Collegian 
article last Friday, Riley County attorney Bill 
Kennedy was quoted as saying these maga- 
zines encourage men to treat women as sex- 
ual objects, and pornography begets violence 
and a lack of respect for people. 



I would like to believe that such a simple 
thing as removing sexually explicit materials 
from bookstores will then reduce violence 
against women, sexually or otherwise. If 
what Kennedy says is true, then the small sac- 
rifice in individual freedom would be well 
worth the gain in the diminishment of human 
suffering (assuming we could reach some 
consensus as to what constitutes 
pornography), 

I cannot say I completely disagree with 
Kennedy's assessment, because there is some 
evidence within the last decade or so (i.e. D. 
Zillmann, 1979, "Hostility and Aggression." 
Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum; D. Zillman and J. 
Bryant, 1984, "Pornography and Sexual Ag- 
gression." Orlando, FL: Academic Press.) 
that indicates that people (men and women) 
massively exposed to sexually explicit films 
tended to trivialize rape and were more ac- 
cepting o f prom i scu ity a nd ma le sex u al dom - 
inance. One important conclusion reached by 
Zillman in a follow-up report (1985) is thai 
pornography produces sexual discontent and 
dissatisfaction with one's sexual partner. He 
also concluded that viewing pornography 
may foster an appetite for more and stronger 
pornography — that people become, in a 
sense, "desensitized." 

However, I fear it goes much deeper than 
that. I believe pornography, by any defini- 
tion, and as it applies to the individual con- 
sumer, is a manifestation of a more funda- 
mental problem. I think the "encourage- 
ment," as Kennedy calls it, is rooted in each 



man's conditioning and training in early 
childhood. 

I believe the type of aggression my grand- 
father exhibited is founded in behavior taught 
to all men (and women as well). Despite all 
the achievements in equality of the sexes dur- 
ing the last century, I believe wc still live in a 
society that places a premium on men in very 
subtle, yet significant ways. A society that 
encourages men, at a very early age (and 
without the aid of magazines such as "Penth- 
ouse" and "Playboy") to regard women as of 
lesser value, lesser importance, and whose 
needs and ideas are of little or no 
consequence. 

I am relatively certain, and all of my family 
concurs in this, that my grandfather neither 
used or kept such materials at home or else- 
where. As far as we know, they played little if 
any role in determining his unfortunate 
choice of action involving female members 
of my family. 

Sexual violence, like racism and other hale 
crimes, is to a large extent learned in child- 
hood. So it must be that the solution to stop- 
ping these crimes rests in the knowledge and 
understanding we imparl to our children. 

I still love my grandfather Real love 

is hard to come by, and once real- 
ized, even harder to change. How- 
ever, I am glad he didn't live to 
make contact with my children. 

And, sadly ... I don't think I will be having 
anymore dreams about my grandfather. 




Editorial 



Do-nothing session can now 
only hope to build for future 



Failure is the one word that 
aptly describes the 1991 Legi- 
slative regular session. 

The lawmakers couldn't solve 
Kansas' severe tax and budget 
problems. With, this in mind, 
the only chanc^ for success the 
Legislature has is to leave the 
wrap-up session with something 
to build on for next year. 

In January, skeptics said the 
Legislature and the new gover- 
nor lacked knowledge and lead- 
ership. This has proven true for 
this session. Let's deem this 
session as the do-nothing ses- 
sion and Joan Finney as the 
dormant governor. 

In a sense, the do-nothing 
activity of the lawmakers may 
not have been all bad for the 
state. Most of the proposals in- 
troduced this session — 



including taxing professional 
services and restoring the in- 
ventory tax — would have 
only made the state's economic 
problems worse. 

During the wrap-up session, 
the Legislature will have to 
make a decision. They must 
pass a budget. Let's hope law- 
makers are sensible and won't 
put the state in worse shape 
than it's already in. 

The Legislature and the gov- 
ernor should learn some lessons 
from this session and should 
resolve the problems before 
next session. 

Unless something exceptional 
happens, this session will be a 
failure. Lawmakers' only hope 
now is to leave something po- 
sitive for next session. 



KANSAS STATE COLLLGIAN 



News Staff (532-6556) 



fdiliH 

Managing Edilt* 
Srw* Fdilor 
ithii mil Figr Editor 

Photography \ ,in,.r 

Campui Edil« 

Sport* Kdllc* 

City /Government f.dilor . 

Feature*/ A*B Editor 

Stall Auittanl 

Copy Chid 

Copy Ftliim 



Tomart Qulnn Railrwer* 



I >egory A Braratxt 

Satnantha Fan- 

Steven R. Franzm 

SWgaftft Clarion 

imiyB«rg 

David Svoooda 

FJvyn Jonn 

Shannon Heun 

TrtM*nMohn 
..AmyCcn 



Mi kMta 



Staory Harbtton 



Columnnlt 



Agncullure Reporter 

Consumer Reporter 

ileal th/Wmie Rcponri 
SUN Reporter* 



Craphlc Amtlafil . 



Mtdtltmrc 

AngrU Willi Ew Wilion 

Shannan Serty 

,-.- m _-™*_ |un Strutter 

5 KaMhtrtne Dtetnth 

. David Fmt 

Lori Stiuller Kimbwl) Kohl* 

Paul Nod Latin Kau 

lijr. Suit ErwiitSeb* 

Rod Gilleipte 



Sport* K*ptw tert 



Photographer* 



Strip Cartoonist*.. 
Editorial Board 



KibtQ.** Sac*: 

Erklrdir 
Kann Ml Anronii Shawn Bruce 
Rob Meek* Brad Samboum 

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Todd Ftrttg Bdl Ling 

Scott Puke knurr Sdtsbltr 

Dan Wiii.tr 

ChriuopherT A*ul 

Irian W Kntzrr BndCatnp 

Dan Mays ) Kyle Wyall 

I Matthew Mm MltfVtno 

MiktWdcnhiH 



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(Umber I y KohU 

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Advertising Staff (532-6560) 



karnt lind Account Executive* . 



Doug Griffith 

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Advertititig Manager 

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Cam po* /Teartheet 

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Photographer ... Scotl Boyd 

Thr Kanui State Collegian (USPS Nl Mm, a otudeni newipaper it ICnvit Slur Llnlvrrmy. I* publlahrd by Studtnl 
Publication* Inr . Kedttr ttal) lift Manhattan, Kan . ftftV* Tn* Collegian t> puhltthetl dally during thr tchool vear and one* a 
track through llw wmn ..Second claw pwlage paid at Manhattan, Kan. eMCTZ 

POSTMASTER: Send addiw change* to Kama! SUM Cooefpan. Circulation Dwk, Krdttt 103. Kanaa* State tin! vanity. 
Manhattan, Kan .66*06- IMS 

Nlrwt conrrlbunona will t* accepted by telephone, C13I 5J2-6M6, or at the Collrglan iwwvocm, Kadlfcr Hall 116. 

Inuulrvn ramming local, national and cLaaallkrd dliplsy adrmiaUtg. thould b* dinned k> 111 J, S32-69M £ Iwlfled word 
adveriwing question, thou Id be directed to <»t 31 SM-*W5 



Why peace is so important 
and why we will never get it 



It is not in the best interests of men to 
stay at peace for very long. I mean 
males. War serves a very vital male 
purpose. War reinforces the belief 
thai physical strength and the knowledge of 
how to lake life is more important than psy- 
chological strength and the knowledge of 
how to give life. I'm afraid there will always 
be weights to lift and people who want to lift 
them, so long as there are butts to kick and 
people who want to kick them. 

There arc too many women in the world; 
dial's ihc problem. It sounds idiotic, but look 
at il in terms of the la w of supply and demand. 
The overabundance of women has decreased 
their value as a sex in general. Ask any wo- 
man who wants a boyfriend but can't find 
one; there just aren't enough men to go 
around. 

Guys know, or discover as they gel older, 
the advantages of being in the minority. The 
ratio is in our favor; there arc women all over 
the place. You can always find another girl- 
friend. You can always find a younger wife. 
You never have to look loo hard. For every 
woman who says "No," you can always find 
two more who will say "Yes, please." It's de- 
pressing, but it's true. 

And it shouldn't be this way. Nature never 
intended for relations between the sexes lo be 
this bad. Nature intended for men to outnum- 
ber women — bigtime. Contrary to popular 
belief, there are more boys bom every year 
lhan girls (I think the ralio is about 52:48), 
My father told me the lack of males was be- 
cause men. in addition to being struck down 
by more diseases, tend to get killed off in rob- 
beries, car wrecks and wars. I ihink he was 
only half right. I think men help nature kill 
other men off, so they will seem more impor- 
tant. They want to make sure years of peace 
don't allow their sex run rampant. 

Men are not nearly so important as their 
sparse numbers seem to make them. The truth 
is the world would be a much better place if 
men were a dime a dozen, and women were 
wonderfully rare. 

Imagine a society in which men outnum- 
bered women a hundred to one. Women 
could pick and choose their mates more 
freely than men do now. Perhaps we would 
become ]>otyandrous. Think of how the qual- 
ity of men would suddenly improve. Men 
would sit up straight and be more careful ab- 
out how they looked and acted. They would 
develop at least as arduous a morning routine 
for "looking good" as many women have 
now. 





■flx^^Hi 


Taylor 
Mali 

Graduate Student 

in English 

Cuesl Columnist 







Men would try to figure out what women 
really wanted in a man and then do every- 
thing they could to make it look like they had 
it. They would invest a lot of time and energy 
in exhibiting to women how good a compan- 
ion, or father, they could be. Wife-beaters, al- 
cohol ics and lazy bums might as well give up; 
they wouldn't have a chance in hell of getting 
a date. 

Women have outnumbered men ever since 
men realized it would be better that way. Al- 
ways better to be in demand. And because 
there arcn 't enough men to go around, people 
feel justified in condemning homosexuality 
among males as a threat to posterity. Some 
say, "We can't have men wasting their time 
with each other when there aren't enough to 
go around in the first place. It says so in the 
Bible." 

What does the Bible say about women lay- 
ing with women? Not much. In fact, the Bible 
is pretty silent on that topic. Why? Ask any 
typical American guy, and you'll get you an- 
swer: "If I was a girl, 1 would definitely be 
bisexual. Definitely." 

Bisexuality would become more socially 
acceptable if men greatly outnumbered wo- 
men. Men would have to learn how to be 
emotionally supportive of ech other. At the 
very least, men would not be so deathly afraid 
of physical iiy. Nowadays, unless it is a 
punch, block, handshake, backs lap or the oc- 
casional I-don'i-care-if-people-look-at-us- 
funny hug. heterosexual men rarely touch 
each other. 

There are many reasons why men should 
get together and talk. But nowadays, unless it 
is under the auspices of a fraternity (those un- 
assailably masculine organizations), any flier 
advertising a "men's meeting" or "men's rap 
session" is avoided like the plague by every 
self-respecting homophobic male. The dis- 
crepancy between the number of men and the 
number of women affects us in subtle ways. 

Look at how the overabundance of women 
in the world has affected the English lan- 
guage. There is no male equivalent for slut. 



nor is there one for bitch (bastard does not 
even come close). There are no male equiva- 
lents for chick, wench, vixen, harpy, slattern, 
termagant, shrew, virago, beldam, meretrix, 
harridan, demimondaine, siren, lamia etc. 
Literature always seems to find reason to cre- 
ate more derogatory words for women. Is it 
because there has always been so many more 
of ihcm? Like the Eskimo's 27 words for 
snow? A misogynist is a woman-hater; a mis- 
anthrope hates mankind; is there a word for a 
man-hater? Would it be misandrisl? I can't 
find il anywhere. 

The truth of the matter is all men are in- 
sanely jealous and always have been of wo- 
men's ability to give birth. I'm not saying 
they will hop at the chance to artificially carry 
a child (as is medically possible now), they 
just wish they had more to do with the process 
in the first place. Why do we see so many 
male gods giving birth (out of their heads. 
thighs, belly -buttons, etc.) in mythology? 
Why was the abortion issue ever brought into 
the political arena? Why arc we a patrilinear 
society? Men want to leave a part of them- 
selves on the earth when they die. They can 
either build some massive erection, or they 
can father a child. But to father a child, they 
desperately need a woman. Women arc the 
middlewomen. And they do all the tough 
work. So when the child is bom, the man is 
afraid the woman may say the child isn't his 
anymore. And, of course, il may not be. 

And men are afraid of women's sexuality 
as well. Why else was the brutal practice of 
clitoral excision practiced in cultures too far 
apart to have ever come into contact with one 
another? II women had been given free reign 
over their bodies, they would never have had 
to hide away during menusiration. In fact, 
they would have long since recognized me 
nustration as the safest time to have sex and 
not gel pregnant. Perhaps they would have 
started a kind of natural birth control. And 
when their husbands and lovers said, 
"Yuck!" they would have said, "Get over it." 

A lot of violence toward women in 
America is due to the faci that wo- 
men still hold the power of rejec- 
tion. We haven't killed off enough 
men to preclude the possibility of being re- 
jected by a woman. I'm not sure what we 
should do now. Maybe we shouldn't do any- 
thing. Just freeze a couple of thousand years' 
supply of sperm and let the men keep fighting 
it out until they kill each other off. Just get it 
over with. 



Collegian Editorial Policies 

I K IT KRS TO THE EDITOR are always encouraged. Those which pertain to matters of campus and/or public interest are espe- 
cially encouraged and are given the highest priority. Please bring submissions to K*dzie Hall, Room 116. ID necessary. 



KANSAS SI VI I 



,l\\ Thursday, April 25, 1991 



Quilting show 
to also feature 
fabric, material 



ANNE TATUM 

Collegian Reporter 



More than 100 quilts from 
across the United States will be on 
display Saturday and Sunday at 
CiCo Park in Pouorf Hall. 

For the fourth year, the Konza 
Prairie Quill Guild will sponsor 
the show from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. 
Sunday. Admission is a SI for 
adults and 50 cents Tor children 
under 12. 

The show will feature tradi- 
tional and contemporary quilts 
and wall hangings, and vendors 
will have miniatures for sale. 

"Not only will quills be shown, 
but vendors will also be there sell- 
ing fabrics and materia I," said 
Mary Page, co-chairwoman of the 
show. 

Raffle tickets will be sold aithe 
show for a SI, she said. 

"The quill lhat is being raffled 
has an eagle and the flag on it," 
she said. "It's a tribute to Desert 



Storm." 

A number of traveling shows 
will be featured also, including 
the Mary Ellen show. Page said 
workshops will be conducted and 
quillcrs will work on a quill dur- 
ing the two-day show. 

The Hoffman Challenge, a quilt 
fabric company, will feature a a 
quill made by Nancy Graves of 
Manhattan. 

Graves is one of the 50 national 
winners in group A. Hoffman 
judges quilts on the quitter's abil- 
ity to use fabric in the most effec- 
tive way. 

"Some of the material is very 
wild," Page said. "It's 100-pcr- 
ccnt cotton." 

Anne Bundy of Manhattan won 
best of show last year and will 
show her a ward- winning quilt. 

Doris Beckenhauer, also co- 
chairwoman, said antique quills 
dating back to the IHOOs will be 
displayed. 



Athletics on target for Essential Edge 



Feel-good donations stem from football 



MIKE VENSO 

Collegian Reporter 



Intercollegiate Athletics has 
worked to overcome a stigma of be- 
ing money-hungry and has used its 
vast exposure and team nature to 
raise 69 percent of its S15-mi!lion 
goal. 

Rusty Andrews, Essential Edge 
Campaign associate director, said he 
feels athletics gets ils fair share when 
it comes to campus finances. 

"Some people and. unfortunately, 
some people on campus, feel that 
when it comes to fund raising, athle- 
tics gets all the money," Andrews 
said. 

"But, comparing their goal to the 
overall goal of the campaign, you see 
that it is not a major percentage of the 
overall campaign. Most of this cam- 
paign is academic," he said. "In facu 
in terms of dollars thai come in annu- 
ally, a very small percentage goes lo 
ihc athletic department." 

The athletic department, however, 
is one of few entities on campus that 
has its own development staff to 
raises money for ils programs, said 
Athletic Director Sieve Miller, 

Thai development staff works to 
cultivate alumni and friends of the 
University. The perspective donors 
arc targeted for contributions. The 
cultivation of athletic department do- 



nors depends largely on the mood 
and success of athletics at K-State. 

"Success of the football team has 
made an enormous difference," 
Miller said. "Simply because people 
give when they feci good. 

"Just as the basketball season has 
hurt us a little bit. The people who 
normally have given may have been 
a little more restrictive litis year be- 
cause of lhat." 

Howard Sherwood of Wichita, In- 
tercollegiate Athletics volunteer pro- 
ject chairman, said the correlation is 
not that cause- related. 

"We've had a pretty good effort to 
date on fund raising," Sherwood 
said. "Yet, we finished last in basket- 
ball and towards the bouom in foot- 
ball. If you use that correlation, we 
wouldn't have had any success at 
all." 

Regardless of the season stand- 
ings, there is still a financial connec- 
tion with an emotional victory. 

"There is an instant gratification 

and an instant response mechanism," 
Miller said. "When wc go oul and 
beat Oklahoma on a Saturday, Sun- 
day I make some calls. 

"I take advantage of those highs 
and lows, sometimes daily, some- 
times hourly. I'll stop somebody 
right after a game. If you lose, the 
pitch is if we had more money, wc 
would win. If you win, you say your 



% 



The 

Essential 

Edge 
Campaign 



Total goal: $15.4 million 
Total raised: $10,311,972 



Intercollegiate Athletics 

Coaches' salaries: $1 million 
Football press box: $2.5 million 
Scholarship endowment: $10 million 
New turl for KSU Stadium: $800,000 
Football office renovation: $405,000 
Brandeberry Indoor Complex: $600,000 




SOUfO* KSU FoundMKjn 

money is working, I need more mo- 
ney to make it work better, 

"Fund raising is very, very, very, 
very difficult," Miller said. 'Telling 
the story is easy, asking for money is 
hard. 

"You do your homework by talk- 
ing to lax people who arc willing to 
give you some information. You may 
do it by talking to a lawyer, or the 
best way lo do il is to talk to similar 
people in their crowd." 

That friend-based, fund-raising 
approach is what drives ihc Essential 
Edge Campaign. 

"When I have to raise SI .000 from 
people, I have S 1,000 donors identify 
other S 1 ,000 donors for me," Miller 
said. "They help you get other donors 
because they don't want to be the 
only ones oul ihcrc giving." 

Athletics, by ils naiurc, has an ea- 



sier time finding and cultivating do- 
nors becuase of its team mentality. 

Andrews said, "Alhlclics is some- 
thing a lolofdonors lake a lot of plea- 
sure being involved in. They enjoy 
being part of the team." 

The athletic department has made 
efforts to use its fund-raising capabil- 
ities to benefit the whole University. 

"Wc give our proceeds from Mid- 
night Madness to the library and Un- 
ited Way," Miller said. 

"I go oul and speak for agriculture 
and engineering all the time. I'm also 
asked by ihc Alumni Association to 
speak at student recruitments." 

The athletic department receives 
most of ils funds in endowments, 
which allow the recipient to only use 
ihc interest, not the principal. Miller 
said. 




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STAY IN 
TOUCH 

In your office, home or car... it's handy to have 

wherever you are. Stay in touch with your K-State 

friends. Take a directory home for the summer. 

1990-91 
CAMPUS DIRECTORY 

Buy yours today in Kedzic Hall 103 

K-State Students (with I.D.) — $1 .50 

Non-students — $2.00 




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* 



4 



Thursday, April 25. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



'Cat track squad 
inks 10 athletes 
to letters of intent 



From Stall and Wire Reports 

Ten new track and field athletes 
will be wearing purple and white 
next season. 

Coach John Capriotli an- 
nounced the signing of five junior 
college AH-Americans and five 
high school athletes. Some are ex- 
pected to become forces to reckon 
with right away. 

"A couple of these people arc 
capable of winning Big Eight ti 
tics next year," Capriotti said. 

Here's a quick look at a few of 
the newest K-Staiers: 

■ Brian Mc A Ipin comes to K- 
Siatc as the NJCCA runner- up in 
the 600-yard run and with three 
years of eligibility after one year 
at Coffcyville Community 
College. 

■ Anthony Williams look na- 
itonal runner-up honors in the 
1 ,000-metcrs his freshman year at 
Butler County Community Col- 
lege and was the Indiana state 
cross country champion as a se- 
nior in high school, 

■ Aaron Larsen, a prep stand- 
out in the javelin, won the state 
tide as a junior at Concordia and 
returns as the nation's fourth-best 
javelin thrower. He currently 
leads the state of Kansas with a 
throw of 216-0. 

■ Mark Kimbrough, a native 
of Pittsburg, currendy holds the 
record for the best junior college 
long jump of the outdoor season at 
26-OVi . Kimbrough represented 
Neosho Community College as 
(he national runner-up in the long 
jump during the indoor season. 

Capriotli said he is expecting 
big things from these newcomers. 

"Marc Kimbrough and Aaron 
Larsen arc as good as anybody in 
the Big Eight right now," Ca- 
priotti said. "Brian McAlpin has 
run a 1 : 10 in the 600, and that time 
won the Big Eight Indoor meet 
this year. I also think Anthony 



Williams can be in the thick of 
things in the 800 and 1,000." 

Rounding out the men's re- 
cruits are Mike Becker and Derek 
McClinon. 

Becker, a two-lime cross coun- 
try A 1 1- American and runner-up 
in the 1991 NJCAA two-mile, 
hails from Downs. In addition to 
being a high school cross country 
champion, he also won four gold 
medals in the slate track meet as a 
senior, 

McClinon will add dcplh to ihc 
middle distance ranks . He won the 
Indiana stale title in the 800 his so- 
phomore year and was the runner- 
up as a junior. 

Fewer women were recruited 
because the team is losing only 
one performer, All-American An- 
gic Miller, to graduation. 

The women will welcome a trio 
of distance runners and a javelin 
thrower to the squad. 

Two 3 A rivals, Jeanene Rugan 
and Lesley Wells, will contribute 
to ihc Wildcat distance corps. Ru- 
gan won the 3A state cross coun- 
try title last fall while competing 
for El in wood High School. She 
owns the stale's fastest times so 
far this season in ihc 3.200 and 
1,600. 

Wells, a product of Cheney 
High School, was a three-time 
gold medal winner (800, 1.500 
and 3,200) in the state track and 
field meet as a junior and runner- 
up to Rugan in the slate cross 
country mccl last fall. 

Martha Pinto, a native of Ana- 
heim, Calif., look second as a ju- 
nior in ihc 3,200 in the California 
championships wilh a lime of 
10:42.10. 

Julie Jackson, a javelin thrower 
for Cloud Counly and third place 
finisher at ihc NJCCA 1990 Out- 
door Championships, brings a 
persona I -record ihrow of 153-11 
to K -Stale. 




J KYIF WYATT/Siafl 

Wildcat starting pitcher Dan Drisklll delivers io a Creighton hitter during the early innings of Wednesday's game against the Bluejays. The Cais won 6-2 
despite light rain during the first half of the game at Frank Myers Field. 

Baseball team beats Creighton 

Homers by Rippelmeyer, 
Culp lead win over Jays 



JENIFER SCHEIBIER 
Sports Reporter 

Nine innings of solid baseball may 
be all it takes. 

Nine innings were played by the 
K-Statc Wildcat baseball learn last 
night in a 6-2 win over ninth- ranked 
Creighion ai Frank Myers Field. 

The win mighl be just what ihc 
28-21 Wildcats need to gel on a roll 
heading into ihc final portion of Ihc 
Big Eight season. 

Coach Mike Clark said Wednes- 
day he finally saw his team give good 
offensive efforts. 

"The hitlers arc doing ihcir jobs,"' 
he said. "1 thought we really pul four 



or five quality at bats together for the 
first lime in awhile." 

Clark also attributed ihc win to his 
team's aggressiveness. 

"That aggressiveness is what I'm 
looking for." In said. "Thai's ihc 
Utile thing we need to get us going." 

The Wildcats turned ihc tables on 
ihc Bluejays, who had beaten them 
7-4 on Tuesday in Omaha. 

Left fielder Brian Culp got things 
rolling in ihe first inning when he hii 
a two-run homer to pul the Wildcats 
up 2- 1 and extend his five-game hit- 
ting streak to six. 

The Bluejays later countered and 
tied the game 2-2 when third base- 
man Scotl Stahoviak hit a stand-up 



double to right and scored on a Chad 
McConncll single. 

K-State look the lead for good in 
the fourth inning on Larry Peddy's 
crash play at home plate and held 
Creighion at bay for the remaining 
innings. 

The Bluejays threatened to score 
in the fifth wilh runners on first and 
second when a double steal attempt 
was foiled by the Wildcats. 

A three-hit Wildcat seventh inning 
was highlighted when Brad Rippel- 
meyer look a Mike Hcathcott pilch 
deep to left for his eighth homer of 
Ihc season. 

Hcathcoit picked up his first loss 
of the season, as his record drops to 
10-1. 

Again the Bluejays threatened by 
loading the bases in the eighth. But 
Brcit Bock, K-Slaie's third pilchcrof 
ihc evening, gol McConncll lo pop to 
right for Ihc third out. 



Scan Pcdcrscn (5-1) earned ihe 
win for the Wildcats in ihrcc innings 
of work, after coming in for starter 
Dan Driskill in the fourth. 

Clark said Pedcrscn's perfor- 
mance has been exacdy whai the 
team is looking for in a reliever. 

"In relief, Sean has done a great 
jobof coming in and throwing strikes 
and just getting after people,** Clark 
said. 

He added that a win like this one 
gives a team some confidence — 
confidence his team needs heading 
into a four-game weekend scries with 
Nebraska, 

"We've been struggling a Utile 
bit," he said. "We're not necessarily 
playing bad ball — we're just not 
able to put things together at the nghi 
limes. 

Clark said hopefully the win is 
something to build on for die upcom- 
ing series wilh a conference foe. 



Golfers blast out of sand trap 




What is the biggest challenge for 
the K-Suic athletic department? Of 
course, it's easy: Everyone knows 
Bill Snyder's job of turning around 
the Wildcat looiball program is ihe 
toughest job this side of Mars. 

Actually, if you agree with the 
prior statement, your obviously over- 
looking the nauseating stench com- 
ing from the K-State golf files of past 
seasons. 

Yes, the history of Wildcat golf 
isn't ihc most tradition-filled. Coach 
Russ Bunker and first- year women's 
coach Mark Elliott still have their 
hands full, bui at least they're no lon- 
ger lied behind their backs. 

The men's team has finished in the 
cellar of the Big Eight for 13 years in 



Sports Briefly 



a row. The women haven't dazzled 
the golfing gods cither, having never 
finished outside of last place since 
the inaugural Big Eight Champion- 
ship, a span of 15 years. In ihc 1989 
and 1990 seasons combined, the 
teams placed in the lop half at a mccl 
only once. 

A i last, ihe re may be greener fair- 
ways for the Wildcat golf teams. 
Still, because of past history, K-State 
will head into the Big Eight next 
Monday, reminding most of that old 
cartoon character — no, not a bird or 
a plane or even a frog — yes. 
Underdog. 

The men have emerged after early 
season finishes of 14th and 16th to 
post impressive finishes lo end the 
regular season, placing fifth and 
fourth. 

The women have been consistent 
all season, placing cilher third or 
fifth, regardless of the number and 
quality of teams competing. Three 
limes ihis year ihc women's team has 
turned in rounds of 322. Before this 
season the school record was 323. 



Bunker's men's team has finally 
sei itself on a five- man squad. The 
five arc junior college transfer Bill 
Graham, sophomores Jim Brcnnc- 
man and Richard Laing, junior Brett 
Vuillemin and freshman Will 
Sicbcrt. 

The five have proven competitive 
as they've never established a lop-to- 
boitom order. However, Graham has 
proven ihe most consistent finisher 
Scibcn was added to the five-man 
squad at the mid-point of the year. 

The women, on the other hand, 
have had less inirasquad competi- 
tion. They have finished in the same 
order in every meet except lasi Tues- 
day's Huskcr Spring Classic, in 
which Dcnise Potile led the icam. So- 
phomore Valeric Hahn, Big Eight 
golfcr-of-the-monih, had been in the 
team's lop spot all season. 

Behind her arc proven veterans ju- 
nior Adcna Hagcdorn, senior Chris 
Adams. Junior Theresa Coyle and 
Poiile, a freshman, have filled the 
void in ihc fourth and fifth position 
giving the team a solidified roster. 



Conditioning questions arise 



TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 



A schedule of four intense prac- 
tices each week is putting the of- 
fseason conditioning work of the 
football icam to Ihe test. 

Under the direction of strength 
and conditioning coach Jerry Pal- 
micri, the squad participated in a 
program of running, agility train- 
ing and weight lifting over the 
winter to prepare for ihc spring 
season. 

Head coach Bill Snyder said 
prior to the opening workout of ihc 
spring lhal while he was generally 
pleased with the effort put fonh by 
the team, the true measure of devc- 
lopment would come in 
competition. 

After a week of practices, 
Snyder said he didn't feci a suffi- 
cient amount of progress was 
achieved. 



"I ihink we're not where we 
need to be at this point," Snyder 
said. "I can sec where we have 
made some progress, and it shows 
that we have been able to maintain 
a higher level of intensity." 

Snyder said he is particularly 
concerned with the physical condi- 
tion of the squad's linemen. 

"I'm always concerned about 
ihcir conditioning because they're 
bigger players and need to carry 
more weight lo compeie," Snyder 
said. "Conditioning at that position 
is an aspect we can definitely im- 
prove upon." 

One member of the Wildcat 
football team whose conditioning 
isn't in question is sophomore de- 
fensive back Thomas Randolph. 
As well as participating in spring 
practices, Randolph is preparing to 
compeie in the Big Eight Track 
Championships May 19-20. 

Randolph earned All-America 



honors during the indoor track sea- 
son in the 1 00-meter dash. Last Sa- 
turday, while his football counter- 
parts practiced in Manhattan. Ran- 
dolph was competing in the KU 
Relays in Lawrence, where he 
helped ihe 880- yard relay team to a 
first-place finish and placed sec- 
ond in the 100-meters. 

Randolph saw action in eight 
contests at defensive back for the 
football team last season and re- 
lumed a blocked punt 36 yards for 
a touchdown against New Mexico 
State. 

Randolph hasn'l run into a great 
deal of conflict between the work- 
outs of the two sports, Snyder said. 
The coach said Randolph's partici- 
pation in track has been encour- 
aged by the football coaching staff. 

"It's good for Tommy, and it's 
good for the track team, and it's 
just fine with us," Snyder said. 



Golfers receive academic honors 

K -State's golf team has received yet another honor in this 
standard-setting season. 

The 1991 Phillips 66 Academic All -Big Eight Golf Honor 
roll has been selected, and the Wildcats arc represented on both 
the men's and women's squad. 

Sophomore Richard Laing and junior Theresa Coyle were 
named to the first team and sophomore David Scdlcck was a 
second-team selection. 

Laing, a business major, was one of the nine men golfers on 
the first team with his 3.06 grade point average. Laing, team 
leader and vanity standout, has a scoring average of 77.8 
strokes through 12 rounds of play. Last season, he became only 
the third golfer in K-State history to qualify for an National 
Collegiate Athletic Assccation regional qualifying tournament 

"This honor exemplifies whai Richard has brought to K-State 
in his two years here," said Coach Russ Bunker. "He's a great 
individual, a great player and a true student-athlete." 

Coyle, a 3.19 GPA business student, joins the academic team 
for ihe second straight year. She has been a consistent perfor- 
mer as ihe women's number four player. She carries a 86.7 
stroke average. 

"I am very happy for Theresa," Bunker said. "It's amazing 
she has enough lime to study with as much time as she dedi- 
cates lo her golf game." 

Sedlock, also a business major, carries a 3.63 GPA. He has 
seen action in one varsity meet this year and posted a respect- 
able 79.7 stroke average. 

"It's a great honor for David," Bunker said. "In my mind, he 
is wet I -deserving of first- team honors as hard as he works in 
school." 



Basketball banquet on Friday 

The K-State men's basketball team will put the final touches 
on the 1990-91 basketball season this Friday wilh its annual 
awards banquet and dinner. 

The event is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of 
Ihe K-State Union. Ticket cost is $12 per person, and tickets 
may be obtained by calling the K -State Ticket Office at (913) 
532-7606 or Barb Howe at the Basketball Office, (913) 
532-6531. The athletic department asks all arrangements be 
made in advance by noon Friday. 

Featured speakers include K-Slatc President Jon Wefald, Ath- 
letic Director Steve Miller and Coach Dana Aliman. 

Wildcat netters honored 

Senior Thrcsa Burcham and sophomore Suzanne Sim of the 
tennis team were selected to the 1991 Phillips 66 Academic 
All-Big Eight Tennis Honor Roll. 

Burcham, majoring in fine arts, earned a 3.04 grade point av- 
erage to cam the honor for the second-straight year. 

Sim, majoring in business, has the highest GPA on ihe 
squad, recording a 3.42 mark. 

"It's a great honor for our program," Coach Sieve Bietau 
said of ihe awards accorded the players. "I think it confirms 
something about ihese girls. They're good students and good 
people, as well as being good tennis players." 

Burcham and Sim have played key roles on the court for the 
Wildcats this season. Sim has occupied the No. 2 position on 
ihe team most of ihc season, while Burcham has played primar- 
ily in ihe No. 4 spot. 



Gibson's dramatic 
homer lifts Royals 



By the Associated Press 

CLEVELAND - - Kirk Gibson 
tied the game with a two-out, two -run 
homer in the ninth inning, and Gary 
Thurman won it with an RBI single 
in ihc 10th as the Kansas City Royals 
beat Ihc Cleveland Indians 4-2 on 
Wednesday night. 

Russ Morman led off the top of the 
10th wilh a single off Doug Jones 
(0-1) and Kurt Still well sacrificed 
him to second. Thurman singled 
home Morman for a 3-2 lead and 
continued to second on the throw to 
the plate. Thurman stole third and 
scored on Terry Shumpcn's sacrifice 

fly. 

Gibson's homer off Jones tied ihe 
game and spoiled a brilliant effort by 
Indians starter Greg Swindell. 

The left-hander had a three-hit 
shutout and 1 2 strikeouts entering the 
ninth, but left after Jim Eiscnrcich led 
off wilh a single. Jones retired Kevin 
Scitzer and Warren Cromartie, but 
Gibson hit a 1-2 pitch over the right- 
field fence for his sixth homer of the 



season. 

Swindell retired the Royals' first 
14 hitlers before Morman lined a 
single to right with two outs in the 
fifth. Siillwcll singled Morman to 
second but Swindell struck out 
Thurman to end the inning. 

It was the fifth time in his career 
that Swindell has reached double fig- 
ures in strikeouts and the first since 
he struck out 10 against Texas on 
July 15, 1989. Gibson's homer cost 
Swindell his first win of the season 
after three straight losses — the 
worst start of his career. 

Jeff Montgomery (1-1) got the 
win, working oul of jams in both the 
eighth and ninth innings. 

Bret Sabcrhagen, who beat Swin- 
dell in the season -opener, allowed 
two runs and 1 1 hits in seven-plus 
innings. 

The Indians got four of the hits but 
only one run in the first inning. Alex 
Cole led off with a single but was 
picked off first base. Singles by Mike 
Huff, Carlos Baerga and Chris James 
produced the run 






I 



.1 \\ Thursday. April 25. 1991 






Plan would limit alcohol at greek houses 



Panel to consider proposal 
to make regulations uniform 



CINDY BR1GGS 
Collegian Reporter 



A policy proposal that would 
greatly restrict alcohol use at K- 
State's greek houses was presented 
to a panel of Interfraiemily Council 
and Panhcllcnic Council Tuesday, 

The third draft of the Joint 
Inierfraternity/Panhcllenic Council 
Alcohol Policy was read for a 
question-and-answer session Tues- 
day night in the K-State Union. There 
was no debate because of lack of 
time. 

The policy, which was presented 
by a joint task force, is to ensure uni- 
form alcohol regulations for all chap- 
ter houses registered through IFC 
and Panhcllcnic. The task force was 
formed because of a growing con- 
cern among chapter presidents that 



they will be liable for any accidents 
or illegalities that might arise from 
chapter- sponsored drinking, said 
Johnny Gaffney. president of IFC. 

'The purpose of the policy is not to 
make chapter houses go dry, but in- 
stead it's to reduce the liability of the 
chapter and make them act respon- 
sibly," Gaffney said. 

Currently, chapters establish and 
enforce their own alcohol policy. Be- 
cause of varying regulations en- 
forced by the differing insurance 
companies, some houses have stric- 
ter rules than others. Gaffney said by 
adopting a universal policy, it will 



put all chapters on an equal level. 

If adopted, the policy will prohibit 
kegs from being present at any social 
event but will allow beverages to be 
brought to the premises individually 
or bought through a licensed cash 
bar. There will be no alcohol allowed 
at philanthropic events or at events 
planned, organized or funded by two 
or more member chapters where 
members do not have guests. 

The policy also states chapter 
treasuries wilt no longer purchase al- 
coholic beverages, and open parties 
with unlimited access will be 
banned. Sororities which co-sponsor 
an event at a fraternity will also be 
held responsible even though the 
function is not on their chapter 
premises. 

To ensure compliance if the policy 



is adopted, a Social Responsibility 
Committee consisting of eight frater- 
nity and eight sorority members will 
share the responsibility of attending 
all social events. They will oversee 
the event and fill out an evaluation of 
the chapter based on its compliance. 

President of Panhellenic Council 
Jenny Barenberg, senior in biologi- 
cal science education, said the SRC 
will make sure the proper steps are 
being taken to reduce liability of the 
chapter houses. She said it's up to the 
chapters to enforce policy among its 
members. 

"The power of review rests with 
the individual councils," she said. 

A few chapter presidents ex- 
pressed concern over the prohibiting 
of philanthropic events in taverns. 
Joe Grossnickle, president of Delta 




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will arrive April 29 



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8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 

April 2*) & 30, May 1 

near Union Stateroom 

Bring your receipt dnd/or your student t.D. 
to verify your purchase. 



After May 1, you may pick up or buy your yearbook 

8 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday 

in Kedzie Hall 103. 

Cost: $1 7 for K-State students 
$25 for non-students 

CALl 532-6555 FOR MORE INFORMATION 




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Upsilon fraternity whose philan- 
thropy is held in a tavern, said if this 
passes he doubts his fraternity will be 
able to hold the Delta Upsilon Calen- 
dar Girl Contest next year. 

"Our ability to raise money for our 
philanthropy will be hurt severely," 
he said. "I doubt wc will be able to 
continue having it." 

Kevin Sichra, president of Phi De- 
lta Theta. said the policy won't lessen 
the risk of liability on chapter 
presidents. 

"I knew when I took the office of 
president I would be held liable," he 
said. "I don't mink the policy will re- 
duce the risk. Whether it's a social 
event or not, the president will still be 
held liable." 

After discussion on tabling the 
issue until next fall in order for presi- 



dents to talk to their chapters, the 
body moved to postpone further 
questions until Tuesday April 30. 

Task force member and president 
of Pi Beta Phi, Jada Kohlmeier, said 
it was hard not to get defensive dur- 
ing the meeting because of all the 
work the task force did. 

"We knew we couldn't write a pol- 
icy covering every situation," she 
said. "We needed to have this meet- 
ing, so we could clarify our stance." 

Kohlmeier said she was disap- 
pointed with tfe idea of tabling the 
issue until next fall. 

"We could debate this forever. 
The precedence will be set by the 
judicial council," she said. "You 
can't write into law every hypotheti- 
cal situation. We need to make a de- 
cision now." 



Men's & Women's Glee Club 

Tonight, Thursday, April 25 
All Faiths Chapel 8 p.m. 




PROGRAM: Praetorlus, Hassler, Randall Thompson, Verdi, 

Mozart, Glee Club favorites- "Best of Doo-Wop," Big 8 

Medley 

No Admission Charge 



(Q 


* 


Spring Intersession 




V N 


V 


May 20-31. 


1991 




liuencti 


ion registration 


is May 1 in the Enrollment Center, 2 1 7 Will ird Hall and May 2 at 1 31 College Court, from 8:3(1 a.m. 


lo4:Q0p 


.m. Phone, mi 


1. and audit registration* will he accepted beginning May 


», phone 532-5566 


or 1 80(M32-H222, 


Continuing Education Rcgi*tralion Office, ] 31 Oil lege Court, Kansas Si 


ale University, Manhattan, K 


anaii 66506-6015. 


Tuition Tin on campus course work will be S5 1 per undergraduate resi Jem credit; 


i61 per graduate resident credit; SI 55 per 


undergraduate nonresident credit; S166 per graduate nonresident credit; 


plus $3.45 per day for student services. Off campus 


course work will be $55 


icr undergraduate credit and S76 per graduate credit. 






To request an Intercession schedule with complete course descriptions and prerequisites, please call 532-5566 or visit 1 31 


College Court. 










MM 


Course* 


Course Title 


Credit 


Dates 


Times 


94500 


AGRON615 Problems: Environmental Quality 


2UG/G May 20-31 


8:30 a.m.- 1 1:30 a.m. 


94501 


HORT 153 


Home Horticulture 


2UG 


May 20-31 


LOO p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 


94502 


ARCH 710 


Topics: Computer Aided Design 


3UG 


May 20-31 


9:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. 


94503 


1AR406 


Problems: Delineation techniques 


2UG 


May 20-31 


1:00 p,m- 4:00 p.m. 


94504 


IAR 406 


Problems: Beginning Airbrush 


2UG 


May 20-31 


6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 


94505 


LAR500 


Site Planning & Design Tor Architects 


3UG 


May 20-31 


8:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. 


94506 


LAR 741 


Sketching with Watcrcolor 


2 UGA3 May 20-31 


6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 


94507 


ART 300 


Figure Drawing with Mixed Media 


2UG 


May 20-31 


8:30a.m.-t2:30p,m. 


94508 


BIOL 495 


Topics: Eugenics 


2UG 


May 20-31 


9:00 a.m. -Noon 


94509 


CIS 1 15 


Personal Compulcr Applications 


3UG 


May 20-31 


8:00 a.m.-12:45 p.m. 


<>4510 


CIS 115 


Personal Computer Applications 


3UG 


May 20-3 1 


Noon- 4:45 p.m. 


94511 


ENGL 395 


Topics: The Movies as Literature 


2UG 


May 20-31 


9:00 a.m.-Noon 


iTu«W ENGL 395 


Topics: Structure as Statement 


2UG 


May 20-31 


} 9:00 a.m.-Noon 


94513 


HIST 300 


War at Sea: The American Revolution 


2UG 


May 20-31 


7:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m. 


94514 


HIST 533 


Topics: 20th Cent Radical Movements 


2UG 


May 20-31 


1:00 p.m. -3:30 p.m. 


94515 


HIST 598 


Topics: Roots of the Current Middle 
East Conflict 


2UG 


May 20-31 


8:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. 


94516 


JMC 500 


Topics: Details of Personal Publishing 


2UG 


May 2 1-24 


8:00 a.m.- 8:00 p.m. 


94517 


JMC500 


Topics: Media Bias - Real or Imagined? 


2UGA3 May 20-31 


2:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. 


94518 


MATH 309 


Intuitive Geometry 


2UG 


May 20-31 


8:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. 


94519 


RUSSN 249 


Intermediate Conversation and 


1 UG 


May 20-24 


9:00 a.m.-Noon 






Composition in Russian 


2UG 


May 20-31 


9:00 a.m.-Noon 


94520 


MUSIC 310 


History of Musical Instruments 


2UG 


May 20-31 


9:00 a.m.-Noon 


94521 


MUSIC 424 


Jaw in Kansas City and the Southwest 


2UG 


May 20-31 


1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 


945- *■* 


PHILO 397 


Case Studies in Business Ethics 


2UG 


May 20-31 


12:30 p.m. -3:30 p.m. 


92403 


PE110C 


Scuba Diving/Junction City YMCA 


1 UG 


May 20 
May 22 & 24 
May27,29&31 
June 1 


7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 
6:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m. 
5:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. 
9:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 


94522 


PE311 


Lifeguard Training 


2UG 


May I6&17 
May 18 
May 20-24 
May 25 


4:30 p.m,- 7:30 p.m. 
8:00».m.-I2:30p.m. 
4:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. 
8:00 a.m.- 12: 30 p.m. 


94523 


PE361 


Topics in Water Safety Instruction 


3UG 


May 16-25 


'8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. 


94524 


PHYS 300 


Lire and Death of Stars 


2UG 


May 20-31 
& May 21 


8:30 a.m. -1 1:20 a.m. 
6:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. 


94525 


POLSC 401 


Topics: The End of Ideology? 


2UG 


May 20-31 


9:00 a.m.-Noon 


94526 


SOCIO 500 


Issues: Nationalism & State Formation 


3 UG/G May 20-31 


1:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. 


94527 


SOCIO 701 


Problems: Women Offenders: Causes 


2UG/G May 20-31 


6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 






and Consequences 








94528 


SOCWK 495 Chemical Dcpcndcncy/Crxlcpcndcncy: 


3UG 


May 20-24 


8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 






The Therapeutic Intcrvcntion/Salina 








94529 


SOCWK 495 Chemical IX-pcndcncyA^xIcpcndency: 


3UG 


May 28-Junc 1 


8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m 






The Therapeutic Intcrvcntion/Salina 








94530 


MANGT 498 Computer Concepts and Applications 


3UG 


May 20-30 


5:15 p.m. -10:00 p.m. 










May 25 


By Appointment 


94531 


EDAF21I 


Leadership Training 


2UG 


May 20-31 


8:30 a.m.-Noon 


94532 


EDAF51I 


Career Life Planning 


2UG 


May 20-31 


9:00 a.m.-Noon 


9454*** 


EDAF795 


Motivating Students in the Classroom 


2 UGAj May 20-31 


By Appointment 


94533 


EDAO 845 


Field Studies in Agricultural Education 


2G 


May 20-31 


1:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. 


94534 


EDO 051 


Study Skills Laboratory 


2UG 


May 20-31 


1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 


94535 


EDCI 786 


Topics: Design and Development in 


1/2 UG 


May 20-24 


4:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. 






Distance Learning 


A3 


May 25 


9:00 a.m.-Noon 


94536 


EDO 786 


Teaching in the Mulli -Level Classroom 


3 UG/G May 20-30 


4:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. 










May 25&27 


By Appointment 


94537 


ARE 620 


Prob: Bldg. Energy Analysis &. Audits 


2UG 


May 20-31 


8:00 a.m.-Noon 


94538 


CE790 


Problems: Global Environmental 


2 UG/G May 27-3 


9:30 a.m.-Noon, com. 






Changes and Challenges 






2:00 p.m,- 4:30 p.m. 


94539 


CNS544 


Problems in CNS: CAD Applications 


2UG 


May 20- June I 


8:00 a.m.- Noon 


94540 


ID 499 


Presentations for Interior Designers 


1UG 


May 20-24 


8:30 a.m.- 1 1:30 a.m. 


94541 


ID 499 


Perspectives Drawing for Interior Design 


1UG 


May 20-24 


1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 


94542 


PA 850 


Pregnancy Wastage in Domestic Animals 


2G 


May 20-25 


8.-00 a.m.-Noon, com. 
2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 



• 



8 



Thursday, April 25, 1991 



BIKE organized 
for awareness 

Improving campus cycling a goal 



CANDY MCNICKLE 
Collegian Reporter 

Students and community mem- 
bers interested in bicycling can 
now be involved in a new bicycle 
advocacy group. 

Bicyclists Influencing a Kinder 
Environment was started Tour 
weeks ago by Mike Adams, Man- 
hattan resident, and Philip Cook, 
research assistant in forestry, 

BIKE's goals include promot- 
ing bicycles as safe, healthy and 
environmentally sound, impro- 
ving surrounding facilities lor 
bicycle use and increasing cy- 
clists' awareness of rights and 
responsibilities. 

Current membership is 20 
members, and the meetings have 
an open-door policy. 

"Our club is not solely for stu- 
dents. We want die community to 
get involved loo," Adams said. 

BIKE has been meeting every 
Tuesday night to get organized. 
These meetings arc devoted to 
discussion of issues of concern to 
the group. 

"Wc feel cycling is not seen as a 
serious means of transportation, 
and making others aware of the re- 
sponsibilities of bicyclists is im- 
portant," Cook said. 

Members said they feel the cur- 
rent bicycle situation at K-Suitc 
needs improvement. 

"There arc some unsafe riding 
practices and conflicts with 
pedestrians, but the two should be 
able to work together," Cook said. 



"Inadequate bike racks are a 
problem on campus," said Antony 
Chcrin, freshman in pre-law and 
president of BIKE. 

The rack design docs not en- 
able one to lock an entire bike, 
Chcrin said. Many bike models 
have a quick-release mechanism 
on the tires, allowing a thief to 
lake the rest of the bike also. 

Other members voiced com- 
plaints toward the bike racks. The 
lack or good lighting makes it ea- 
sier for bikes to be tampered with 
and bike racks arc not secured to 
the ground. 

"BIKE hopes to improve con- 
ditions for cyclists around the 
Manhattan area and also those on 
campus," Adams said. 

To promote bicycle safety, 
members said they would like 
maps of current bike lanes and 
bicycle rules to be made available 
to those interested. BIKE mem- 
bers said they want to promote 
what is available and encourage 
bicyclists to use it. 

To work better with the campus 
police, it has been suggested that 
an officer patrol campus on a 
bicycle. This would give the of- 
ficer a bicyclist's perspective. 

"This would give the police a 
form of cycling experience and 
hopefully encourage needed feed- 
back from campus cyclists," Cook 
said. "CurrenUy, wc feci no threat 
of enforcement." 



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Semester 

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Eisenhower Hall 

Applications due by April 30 
Interviews will be set up. 



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FirstBank Center 



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Rock critic to discuss obscenity 



DARLA GOODMAN 
Collegian Reporter 



The emotionally charged issues of 
free speech, sexism and obscenity 
and their relationship to freedom and 
responsiblily in American life will be 
examined by Tim Riley at 7 p.m. 
Thursday in the K-Statc Union 
Forum Hall. 

Riley, a rock critic and author of 
the book *Tell Me Why: A Beatles 
Commentary," will discuss current 
controversies such as the regulation 
of popular music lyrics, Robert Map* 
pleihorpc exhibits and flag burning. 

His multi-media presentation, 
tilled "Find the Cost of Freedom: 
Sex, Satanism, and Flag Burning At 
the Dawn of Censorship," is spon- 
sored by the Union Program Coun- 
cil's Issues and Ideas committee. 

The Issues and Ideas committee is 
one of nine UPC committees. The 14 
members work to bring speakers on a 



variety of public issues to campus. 

Committee head Vince Recce, se- 
nior in finance and marketing, said 
the committee brings one major 
speaker bo campus each year. 

'The good thing about Tim Riley 
is that he uses a lot of audio-visual 
aids," Reece said. "It won't be just a 
boring lecture." 

Last semester, the committee co- 
sponsored a lecture on date rape, and 
it brought Greenpeace to campus in 
the spring of 1990. 

Recce said he researched what 
speakers and topics were available 
and the committee chose the topic it 
felt the student body would be most 
interested in. 



"The committee is made up of a di- 
verse group from across the univer- 
sity," Reece said. "This way, we can 
get a variety of ideas." 

Then Reece looked for available 
speakers on the chosen topic and 
found those who Hi the budget and 
schedule. 

UPC is a member of the National 
Association for Campus Activities. 
The organization helps put students 
in touch with possible speakers and 
programs. 

Other sources include catalogs of 
available lecturers. 



Russ Perez, program adviser for 
UPC, said potential speakers are 
checked out with other groups who 
nave sponsored them and booked ab- 
out four or five months in advance, 
depending on the speaker's and 
topic's popularity. 

Issues and Ideas also sponsors 
"Let's Talk About It," discussions on 
local issues such as university fund- 
ing. The committee offers a country 
dance class and sponsors the annual 
College Bowl competition each 
November. 




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"Palestinian Human Rights" 

Speaker: Louise Cainkar 

(Director of Palestine Human Rights Information Center— Chicago) 



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KSU's 

2nd Annual 

tM-Ent 

SHOWCASE 
'91 



6 p.m. Sunday, April 28 

Nichols Hall 



Admission $2 



I 




Jimmy 
Carter 

President 

of the United States 



IHEKSTWaGHT 



Friday, 

| April 26, 1991 
1 10:30 a.m. 
|Bramlage Coliseum 

Kansas State University 
Shuttle Bus to Carter Lecture 

A free shuiilc bus to the President Jimmy Carter Landon Lecture on Friday, 
April 26. will run from the south doors of the K-Statc Union to Bnmlage 
Coliseum. Bus service runs front 9: 15 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Coliseum doors open 
to the public at 9:30 a.m. Free parking also is available at the Coliseum. 



Seriate to debate 
bill that supports 
education program 



,[ V\ Thursday. April 25. 1991 



By the Associated Press 

TOPEKA — The Senate is ex- 
pected to debate by Friday a bill set- 
ting up community-based education 
programs that supporters hope will 
reduce (he number or teen-age girls 
who become pregnant. 

Anti-abortion groups oppose it be- 
cause, they claim, it actually would 
encourage sexual activity among 
teen-agers and lead to more 
abortions. 

The Senate Judiciary Committee 
endorsed the bill on voice vote Wed- 
nesday, sending it to the Senate for 
debate during the Legislature's wra- 
pup session. It has passed the House, 
and a bill appropriating $105,000 in 
state funds to implement the program 
has gone to Gov. Joan Finney. 

The bill creates the community- 
based teen-age pregnancy reduction 
program, which is patterned after a 
program in South Carolina. Suppor- 
ters said it has been successful in re- 
ducing the incidence of teen pre- 
gnancy in that state. 

The program involves schools, 
churches and local communities in 



teaching youths that abstinence from 
sex until after high school graduation 
is the surest way to avoid getting pre- 
gnant. But it contains a provision that 
says if they won't abstain, they 
should be taught the risks and bene- 
fits of different methods of 
contraception. 

It is that provision that drew the 
opposition of Right to Life of Kansas 
and Concerned Women for America 
during a hearing prior to the commit- 
tee's approving the bill. 

Pat Turner of Wichita, represent- 
ing Right to Life, said public pro- 
grams tried so far in this country have 
done nothing but promote premarital 
sex and have led to increases in the 
number of abortions performed on 
teen-agers each year. 

"The facts are indisputable," she 
said. "They clearly demonstrate the 
failure of the public programs and the 
justification for their termination. 
The notion that teen-agers can be de- 
terred from becoming pregnant by 
more and easier access to contracep- 
tives and abortions is like expecting 
people who arc given free gasoline 10 
reduce their driving." 



Country music gives 
Brooks top honors 



By the Associated Press 

UNIVERSAL CITY. Calif. — 
Garth Brooks earned entertainer of 
the year honors at the Academy of 
Country Music Awards Wednesday 
night. 

Brooks also won best song and 
video of the year for "The Dance" 
and his "Friends in Low Places" took 
top single. 

Top female vocalist award went to 
Rcba McEntire, who got a standing 
ovation when she stood tearfully at 
the microphone and referred to her 
band members killed in a recent 



plane crash. 

The mother-daughter duo The 
Judds won the top vocal duct award 
for the seventh consecutive year. 

It was the last joint awards-show 
appearance for mother Naomi Judd 
and daughter Wynonna Judd. They 
are disbanding because Naomi Judd. 
45, has chronic hepatitis. 

Brooks led the field with seven 
nominations on the strength of his 
self-titled debut and follow-up "No 
Fences" albums. Perennial favorites 
Alabama and Vince Gill had live 
nominations each, Alan Jackson had 
four and McEntire had three. 





J*C i 






\ 


I 1 1 


i 





Vamos a bailar 



J MAM HI W HHtA/Slall 



Vlckl Saenz, sophomore In public relations, and Rob Rawllngs, sophomore in pre-taw, are danee partners during one of the various Spanish 
dances as Roxana Ortiz, sophomore In hotel and restaurant management, looks on. The dance lessons were sponsored by HALO. 



Weather 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
"When they feel it is necessary or 
our weather is upgraded from a 
watch to a warning, the phone system 
has a direct line to the plant and the 
KSU police department. This noti- 
fies people on campus." 

Coll ins said the siren could be acti- 
vated when a storm was moving in 
that could cause severe damage by 
wind or hail. 



Rosanne Proitc, assistant director 
of housing and dining services, said 
the residence halls have an informal 
process in the event of severe 
weather due to the large number of 
students involved. 

"Within a hall, students are di- 
rected by staff members to the lower 
floors and asked to stay within the 
corridors rather than their rooms," 
Proitc said. "It is much safer in the 
corridors with the doors shut, than to 
stay in the rooms near windows." 



Proitc said in the event of severe 
weather, the campus police call sev- 
eral reception desks, and the desks, in 
turn, inform other reception desks in 
their vicinity. 

"A committee has been formed on 
safety issues that may develop post- 
ers and things like that. But, my feel- 
ing is that we need to be prepared at 
any time of the year, not just in a par- 
ticular season, such as tornado 
season." 



In the event of severe weather 
when students do not reside in organ- 
ized living groups, Collins said it is 
best for persons to seek shelter in the 
lowest level of a building. 

"We recommend to try and find a 
small room or interior hallway," Col- 
lins said. 

"I know there are buildings on 
campus with basements and some 
hospitals and churches are also 
good." 





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Thursday, April 25, 1991 KANSAS 



Housing 

hunt 

stressful 

Apartments often 
on yearly leases 



PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 



Finding an apartment can become 
a stressful process for seniors gra- 
duating in December. 

Most apartments in Manhattan are 
leased on a yearly basis, which leaves 
few alternatives for the December 
graduates. 

One alternative, though, is to 
move into a residence hall. 

Bob Burgess, assistant director of 
housing and dining, said there is a 
provision in the application for a resi- 
dence hall room for a student who 
will not be enrolled the next 
semester. 

"Students still have to fill out a 
year-long contract, but there is a 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLECIAN 

CLASSADS 



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cancellation provision," Burgess 
said. 

A student can cancel the contract 
by filling out a cancellation form. 
There is, however, a $100 cancella- 
tion fee if the student breaks the con- 
tract in the middle of the semester, he 
said. 

Charlie Busch, Manhattan prop- 
erty supervisor for McCullough De- 
velopment, said unless there is a spe- 
cial circumstance, McCullough only 
offers a 12-month lease. 

"If we have a vacancy for some 
reason during the year," Busch said, 
"we can offer a shorter lease for that 
place." 

McCullough Development has a 
policy of letting people stay on a 
month-lo-momh basis if they have 



RENT FREE Country living In exchange tor occsalonii 
aaeletanc* to wnaalchak bound landlady, inchxto* 
using Call Frankis (913|494-8M1 

SPACIOUS TWO- BEDROOM up to tlvaa paopla. 
utumaa paid Available June nan to KSU, aumnw 
rile* Cat WMSoe 

TWO-BEDROOM FUFiNISHEO epanmerit. mna-pla>. 
3021 KH*e*. ana and one-hen beiha, 1375 Cat 
MMtat 

TWO BEDfWOM FURNISHED apanmanta. very nice, 

central haat and air, mraa Wocka trom campus. 
ctoee to Aoglevute. acroaa from Cny Park Aaaionad 
pnvata parking DMhwaeher. garbage dtapoaal. 
r i a gr ow a we. aoma tlecfced waaher and dryer Now 
laaaing lot tall — 1420 a month lor two pecpla 
Snowing 430pm daily no pats Gold Kay Apart- 
mams. 1417— Ml 9 Leavenworth 5370612. 
US-2S67 



Li 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



12.3.4 badrooma, vary nee oomplaiiaa and nouaaa lor 
now. aummar and tall Near campua wrth greet 
pnoee S37-2919. 637 1666 

BEDROOM SHARE upaMra. II 60/ mornn. turruahed. 
kitchen, clean, mraa pkxas from campus, eummer 
ana,' or tan 639-2766 

FOUH-BEDROOM HOUSE. 1006 VatMr, MM 

■Ml 

LARGE ONE BEDROOM Actoe* rrom Aheern for 
aummar aubiaaaa and available tor net yaar 1295 
a month Call lor mora inrormaHon 639-6362 



NOW LEASING tor April. May and Juna Quel ptolee- 
•onal homing SiuOo ana and two bedroome. 
Campus East Apanmann 639-5911 

ONE BEDROOM IN WMca.1 Inn 1 722 LB'ame Water 
and irash paid, laundry tacwm*. gaa Mat Nopals 
1336 Laaaing for May or Juna 776-3804 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT and hro bedroom 
apartment near campus 639-197S 

ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE Convenient downtown 
location no pals 539-6246 

TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE In compisi naar City 
Park 102«Oaaga. laundry tacrlitiat Nopeti 1440. 
walar. trash paid Laaaing lor May or Juna 
776-3804 

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT doaa lo campus. 
ttOOv momh. available Juna i 539-3144 

WALK TO KSU. two-bedroom baaement, attached 
garaga. $280 639-1664 



WALK TO KSU— Juna I 

6340. one-bedroom $200 No pal* Call Srarlay 
539-4S6*. M7-«»o 



CLASSIC W 
TRETORNS 



4 



Enjoy the look and style of 
classic canvas Tretorns at 



20% OFF 




1222 MtMo-Aaoiauille- Manhattan 



LET OUR REPUTATION GO TO YOUR HEAD 
"PERM SPECIALS" 

L^|fW7 Warm & Gentle... Reg. $48 Sale $43 

^•wi©/ Quantum Rog. $38 Sale $32 

Spirals $55 & up 

Kids: under 10 $28 

Guys: ■•• $30 

Long hair is slighlly higher. All porms include cut & slyta. 
■*»*»»■ Open Mori. -Sal. r-| 

|c:>) Haircuts CS 

Gal, %\2 Guys JB.50 Kids (under 10) $6.50 

All cuts includo shampoo & style 

2026 Tutllo Creek Blvd. 539-TAME 



fulfilled ihcir lease agreement and 
show proof of graduation, Busch 
said. 

Donald O'Connor, owner of 
O'Conner Properties, said although 
9S percent of his renters are students, 
he cannot offer leases less than 12 
months. 

'The bank loans us money on the 
basis of contracts," O'Connor said. 
"Not too many of us own our build- 
ings, and we cannot give semester 
leases because of our loan 
commitment." 

Like Davis, O'Connor said he 
gives special consideration to De- 
cember graduates if they have al- 
ready rented from him for a year or 
more. 

December graduates have to plan 



4 Apts.—fum. or Untum. 



AVAILABLE NOW. Juna. Auguat. quat aurroundlnga tor 
stuaY, 10- or 12-month laaaaa. apart ma nti mopil* 
nomas, nouaa. no pan. 539-408 7. W7SM9 

AVAILABLE NOW. ona-bariroom, doaa 10 campua 
7/6-1340 



ONE BEDfWOM BASEMENT 
pan). PantaHy lumiaharJ te$6 
Mnth and Mora 776-6509 



At unutiaa 
Aug. 151 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



i . 2. 3. 4 badrooma, vary mca comptaiaa and nouaaa tor 
now. aummar and tal Naar campua min graal 
537 2SI9. $37-1666 



AVAILABLE ALKjUST, Juna. rmM to KSU Daluia 
Kro-badroom apartmanL up lo inraa paopla 

S39-24B2 altar 4pm 

L*RQE ONEBEOnOOM ivaJatjla May 20 ot Juna 1 
Laundry tadMiaa. traaiv walar paid No pal*. Caa 
■Matt 

LAflGE TWO-BEDnOOM, central air. dnlwaahar 316 
Framont. no pala, *390 plua dapoan. ona yaar'a 
laaaa. 539 1465 

main FLOOd ol houaa. hao-Mdroom. adi waat oi 
campua Sumrnar or laJi, WOO Call 639-81 06 artar 
6pm 

ONE BEDflOOM IN oomplar 1026 Sunaat Laundry 
lacmuaa. gaa naal $296. walar. Mat paid Nopal* 
Laaaing tor May or Juna 776 3d04 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO in oomptoi. 1119 CUMn. 
nao lo campua Juna and Jury two-morun laaaa 
Si 78 e*j* atocmc plu* dapoan No pata Sir 1 180. 

ONE BEOnCOM APAFTTMENT la auowt tor aummar. 
raca and naw. nan to campua. tornanad. ram 
637-8264 



ONE BIO Pad room apanmant tor rani. Juna and July. 

ona Hoc* trom campua in a compiai. $2SOv momh 

Ca* 632 5217 
TWO- BEDROOM APAOTMENT. watar, gaa. iraah paid 

Ona fatoc* Irom campua Cm-alraal panung Sana 

'it* anirane* 539-657S 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



ahead if they want to live off- 
campus. Burgess said. 

Campus East Apartments also of- 
fers rent on a month -lo- month basis 
after the original 12-month lease is 
up. said Jesse Hix, manager of Cam- 
pus East. 

Hix said he has inquiries about six- 
to 10-month leases but never offers 
them. Contrary to its name, Hix said 
most of the clientel at Campus East 
are non-students. 

Red Bud Estates and Park Place 
Apartments are a few places in Man- 
hattan that offer leases on a 
less -than- 12-month basis. 

Park Place offers a 1 month lease 
for S10 more a month than a 
12-month lease would cost. Shelly 
Reeves, manager of Park Place, said. 



THREE BEDROOM BASEMENT apartmant. 1300. 

paid 539-8401 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•411 N. 17th #1-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. 6-8, Tours. 6-8, $325 

■11X15 Btucmont #1-1 and 2 Bdrrn.-F 
Mon. 6-8. Tues. 12-2, $345-$415 

• I960 Hunting #18-1 Bdrm.-U 
Wed, & Thurs. 5:30-7:30. $370 

•927 Dcnison #6-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. & Wed. 3-5, $335 

• 1858 Claflin #9-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30. $320 

• 1026 Osage #7-2 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. 3-5. Thurs. 6-8, $440 

• 1024 Sunset #10-1 Bdrm.-F 
Tues. 10-12 am.. Wed. 6-8. $290 

• 1722 Laramie #10-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. St Wed. 10-12. $325 

Look tor the 
model signs 

De*«toprner«t 

2700 Atiinerst 



/McCullough 



Reeves said Park Place offered a 
six-month lease last year, but discon- 
tinued il because il was too difficult 
to lease the apartment again in De- 
cember. 

Another option for December gra- 
duates is renting mobile homes. 
Ken Oltc, owner of Red Bud Estates, 
said Red Bud rents mobile homes 
strictly on a month-to-month basis. 
However, they do not hold a home 
for more than two weeks. 

Otte said he does not offer a lease 
because they arc easily broken. 

'They're not worth the paper 
they're written on." he said. "All 
someone has to do to break the lease 
is to quit paying rent. About the only 
thing a landlord can do is throw the 
person out" 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.'Pool 

•Fireplace 

♦Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency S2DO 
I Bedroom $250 
1 Bedroom $290 
3 Bedroom SV450 

539-8401 



TWO- BEDflOOM UPSTAIRS onabaproom baumam 
Biu-lia Both availabla Juna In Ouiat Budanta 
pralarrad 537 7873 



WHY RENT? Momaa lor ft 
way programal For 
H- 10082. 



Govarnmant gtvaa- 
504-MI SOW Enl 



5 Automobile tor Sale 



1976 MOB toll lop Naaot carouralor won.. $1000 
Hannoton.KS 539-1 IK or 1-250-3502 avattnga 

1971 euiCK Hapal naw tranaraaaKKV angina/ air 
conditioning. Powar brakaai Blearing |l.000 or 
naat S37-00B3. Bnan or Kruu. laava maaaaga 

tWa DODGE Daytona, lo.aw good condWon 
■MM 

19B4 FOflO Branca it. lour-whaal dnva. nawtiaa ana 
naw wnm Ran and whita. good condition, baat 
orlaf 537-SIM. 539-«rj*4 

1M7 Z2t Camaro. 305 VS. all optiona. aicaaant 

conowon. w. SOO nagollabla Evaninga 776-1515 

FCW SALE: IBM Cavakai car I3O0 Call 77a-U7t in 

avanmga. 

MOVING SALE : 1 M3 Z28 alalaolua and invar 87.000. 
iiial-in)aciad. tour-apaad tuiomatK:. lua-pewar. air 
concUwnng and mora Van/ mca Moving mi aal 
last ■> $4,000 Krnar atarao negotiable 1382 W» 
Haoon, macnameaily aound. nn a sear Fual- 
mjected Oil angina. j a| ape ad, two new area, new 
Battery Runs good, look* Pad Gold mna lor body 
man— less i>78 VW RabM. ajai-iniactad. lour- 
apaad. aunrool. naw area and dutch, txwgnt aa a 
«iar upper Aflealal$400 53»-12SSor 537-4007. 

(Cofitinued on pagt It) 



Smite "Enhancement 6y the Troftssionds 




SPRING CLEANING STUDENT SPECIAL 
TEETH CLEANING AND EXAM 



$25 



IB 



X-nj* aaal Pariifaaaal if < 

jbJAavSI Aaaall.lHl. hw« ™I14 . 



SAGER DENTAL ASSOCIATES, P. A. 

814 Humboldt Plata II j g i a a • D a p a r t m • n t 913-537-8823 




WITHURS 



".THIS IS A CHRISTMAS MOVIE ONLY 
A GRINCH COULD HATE." 

RehanJCDPliskJIMf MAGAZINE . 



FILM JOURNAL: 

THE BEST MOVIE 

OF THE YEAR." 

-MYROMMftSfl 

edward 



/K. Multimedia Presentation t>y 

Tim Ril*8v 



S*3X, 



and 



5CI55QRHAND5 

I ROM Tilt DIRLCrOROf -BAIMAnT «"BUUt «MI" 



An innocent and vulnerable android (Johnny Depp) with scissors 
for hands falls in love with a beautiful cheerleader in Tom 
Burton's ("Batman," "Bcetlcjuicc") gentle, offbeat fantasy about 
being different. Rated PG-13. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 
7*49:30 p.m. and SUNDAY, 7 p.m., Forum Hall. Admis 
sion $1.75 with KSU ID. Wti£1»Zi%L m 



Satanism, 

Flag 

Hurtling at: 'the OaTJjrt 

of 
Certs o rs H ij? 

Lecture: 

Thursday, April 25, 1991 

Forum Hall 7:OOpm 

FX-tJEE 




^m@mm(%m? 



K-State Union 
UPC iBauaa aV Mam 





The Bicycle Thief 

The story of an impoverished laborer, his son, and the 
bicycle that is essential to their survival is presented in 
this Academy Award-winning classic of Italian 
neorealism. (In Italian with English subtitles) Unrated 



1 



■W/lMJMUl'ma: 

• fne0Hij.| ntef nj, lo „ a#i ,, tcCl9niJM , |J1 j en , |jj, 
" Low Vudrn! 14 lantfi 

• Acr tlt't/mtltctt lrBUrl^nc^' , 

a 94-hrii.r imrrnatiorMl ro« <rtr rmhVw r™ 

mrnV^I tryrt AnrllnMnrMl ri>v-,qrrc-,rvi 

• ("rn.'irl*!.! IrrriKHni li^vrj fukmMr^r,m\ 
acccmmodwioni ana much m«tl 



W International 
Student ID 
Cards 

Available in the UPC 
Office, Third Root K- 
State Union 

ALL FOR 
ONLY $14 



K-State Union 
UPC Travel 



THURSDAY, 

3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Utile Theater 

Adml»ton: S1.75 wfrh KSU 10 



K-St»l« Union 

UPC I 



5,000 Fingers of Dr. T 

This is a Joyous, classic, partially animated musical from Ted Geisel, beloved by 
children as Dr. Seuss. Reprimanded for neglecting his piano practice, a nine -year- 
old boy dreams himself into a fantastic wonderland where his piano is supreme. 
Rated G 

SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 2p.m., Forum Hall 
Admission: $1.50. 



K-State Union 
UPC KalaWoacope 



I 



.l\\ Thursday. April 25, 1991 



(Contkwtd trom paot 10) 

PARTY CAfll ItHI ted convertUM Rabbit Mat* too 
oorvjttiomng. new lire*. 13 900 S39-»«3 



q Employment 



The C o llegian can nor verity in* tint nets I potential or 
advertisements In in* Employment classification 
Header* ert etfvlead to approach any such 'einploy- 
mMM opportunity with reasonable Mutton. 

1*20 COUNTRY snd Power *4 5 Radio. tUCK in 
Junction Qty is now Using appUcatiOrvj tor pan 
■irna arviouncar positions, opening for six to 7b 
hour* par mm Call Ma* >| 776-MG4 )0am Is 
2pm GEO 

AIRLINES HIRING— Staking studsnts and graot to tin 
many ponton* Airline wll nam EicsHtm salary 
and Irav* twntsts O03)44t-24oS 

ALASKA SUMettfl Empioymaol— fishenes. Earn 
IS.OOO.j morrtti Fraa transportation' Room and 
boarrjiOvei B.0OQ openings No erpenence necee- 
■ary Mala or Female Can Sludent Ernploymani 
Services 1 206 298-3691 ml 36 

APARTMENT LEASING Coordlnslor lor msnsgemem 
company. immeetaie opening, must ba naat. eniriu 
~~"c, organuad and **rc- motivated Full-time 
on. preler srpertenca W5u ■ month plus 

naaion May oradudts welcome Sand r* 

tume or lanar of reference to PO Bon 1379. 
Manhattan . KS 6650? 

ARE VOL) an Energetic and Dynamic Saiiai? Wa naad 
You lor Ad sale* High commuKin' unlimited 
Mrrttory Drop off in parson or send your ftiumv 
letter ol qualifecaiion ai 1M9 Westloop Place. 
Manhattan. KS 

ATTENTION LIFEGUARDS and Swim instructors In 
in* Top*** lr« thai eummsr? Woodway Requet 
Cluo is th* ptaca to work Contact Scott Cartaon at 
77S-SWJ by May i 

EARN $400* par wees Its* summer Enhance resume 
witn valuable aipananca Call S3 7-04 M 

EARN MONEY raading bootuv (30.000/ yaar incom* 
potent.*! D*ta.i» I sos sta-Booo eh y-97qi 



BE A atari KSI i Promoaonal Program to M ahot In May 
and June It you would ItM to lake part drop by the 
trow desk at Boo Do* Ha* and leave your nam* 
phona numb*' and schedule No monay. but graal 
aiparranca 

E ARN»300V»500 par weekreersng book* at home Cai 
1-Bl&-*TJ-7*40 EM 



AGGRESSIVE Oftf Invorl a** Ur *Nrj •* looking lot 
wwiii u a n aa a , laH-starter. tw • career m tha 
automobile Miaa fatt $50,000 incoma p a nUli 
th* first y*ar i Female* sncouragad to apph/t Cam 
1 316)343. it 55. 8am— 8pm.. Monday— Setur- 
day R«l*r to Mk* or RK*. 

RELOCATION Of on* ol our K-Suw Alumni ha* 
in Manhattan 1 ! moat 
n*<j(n* noun 
damonaualor program, group haalth and Ma ban*. 
Ma. paid vacations Arvjreeervs pay plana, mutt ba 
naat In appaaranoa. sett motrvsted Contact in 
parson Cud Domino ai Elkin* Motors Company 
Inc.. 2312 Stagg HW Road 537 6330 

STUDENT OFFICE worfcar needed Immeaataly Pan 
lima spring and tali Fu«-Wn» aummar Fall work 
study requirsd Contact Ruth it 532 5864 or 
complatt appecation ai In* Continuing Education 
Buainaaa Ofnce, 121 CoH*g* Coun BuMoino by May 
I 

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Th* City 01 Ogdafl It 
accepting apptlcaliont to fill Iha positions ol Life- 
guards and Pool Manager. Band reaumae by May 
1. 1991 10 City ol Ogdan PO Be* C. Ogoen, KS 

■tttr. 

SUMMER JOB opponunlty m Manhattan: Student to 
writ* brochures, develop madia concepts and wit* 
) program lor lood service $4.25 par hour. 
i houra Full-iima or pan-llma. Sand raauma 
and worti aipartanca to Boi J. Collaglaji. 

TIRE D OF school ? Naad a break? Ba a nanny tor a yaar i 
Go to interacting piaoaa and aam good money 
Ttmplelon Nanny Agency Lswrenct 
(913)842-4443 

WANTED POSITIONS op*mng tor truck and combm* 
operator* lor summer wheal herveel Som**»p»n 
anca naoaaaary, Sirunk Harveabng. Saver Lake. 
KS 1 582 5359 



FULL-TIME SECRETARY warned tor general office 
dune* Typing, math and WordPerfect ak«a natptui 
Apply at the Personnel Ofttae at tf* Kanaaa Lumbar 
Homaatsre. ill S. Sam Chace Road. EOE 

HARVEST HELP Seeking good. dean. wsvUuali witn 
good driver'* acenaa. Eroenenca pratorrad. but not 
naoaaaary t -454-3727 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS All branches. U.S. Cialoms 
DEA etc Now hktng Cell 1 »O6-»«2-«0CO ED 
K-S-701 



MANHATTAN COUNTRY Ctob now accepting I 

lion* tor anon order cooks and kitchen help Must 
have experience Apply between to* rn — ep.m. 
Tuesday Friday. 



LOST BLACK SI John's Cortege baseball tackat 
Sensmentat vaaja— small reward 532-8027 or 
S37-8377 tor Rick, 



1 5 **•''"»*■' ftwi's 



] 



ZEN BUDOHIST Psychology Pubac Lecture Fnoay 
W« 7 30p m 6tu*mom 122, by Yoian DM Mosig. 
Zan laacher. karats master and f 
ogy, Kearney State College 



NANNIES: EAST Coast affluent larml.ee i 
nannies Paid airtate. tupar salarta* 
nanny natworking system, Sony no summer nanny 
position*, local in«*nn*wt Upper Dublin Nannies 
1-800-937 2788 

NANNIES IMMEDIATE poeMone on the East Coast and 

Ftortda. Es o s M s n l aa lar t aa * 'benat ts . One year 
commitment. Call area rsprsaantaltva. 

(913)827-3044 

NEED EXTRA money? Sign up » work aummar and Is) 
isowraaon Appty now at Enroamant Caraar. 
WBtord Had *210. Social Security card and driver's 
Uoanee required 

OPPORTUNITY FOR graphic daaigner— summer work 
•(oertsnce— located In Mannacan. work lot Mod 
aarvloa industry— hours are seiibte— pan -urn* to 
tus-wna— quaaty. aaatMty. atudam in una with 
tha 8maa $4 » par hour— aanc raeuma, rater- 
anoaa and number ol hours o» work wanted to Bo> 

i 



PART-TIME. SUMMER imptoyment. Students who 
have work eiperienco aatabtsning a oonvsnienc* 
store — knowledge— computer inventory, layout, 
wnung operating procedures Sand raauma and 
work experience to: Box 5. Coaagtan. 

POSTAL JOBS to eaO.SM: Ptoa Vaceaon retirement. 
*eiti proven system Fraa OeteKs— Cedar Ridge 
Oapt 45 Boi 527. Beaavtaa, KS 66935 



PADDY MURPHY 

has arrived! 
with special guests 

The Moving 
Van Goghs 

Friday, April 26 
7-10 p.m. 

SAE house 

BYOB! 



Double Barreled ^d^vm 





n.e/I-Ts only 
©ys i"f my bo<A>^ 
fluid* come into CCfltat.t 
i+Vi Qno+her^/ Tricky 
+hfit I-rchlnoj Pagu« 
fteo.1 potlnful. j 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 
Travel benefits. 
(303) 440-6933 



Li 



"1 7 *toW» Homes for Sab 



1 4' BY 65', two-bedroom, central air. washer/ dryer. 
shad deck, low utwiaa. escaaant oonoWon. (.7.500 
TT8-0914 



\ 2 Causes tor Rent 



t>T4 14»S0 Skyline, two btdrooma. good condition 
537-tera 

1«T8 i4iS5 two bedroom Waanari drysr. daVneaahar. 
catling tans fenced yard. deck, aorsga shad Pan 
snowed 17.000 i 494 2831 evenings 

197S 14x70 two' bedroom, one and one- halt bath, 
waeher/ dryer. J6000 537-3883. t-49* 8?e3 

ON LOTS tale fit, 14' wtda. race homes starting at 
13 000 Ptymants trtartng at |t?0 50 with smal 
downpaymant Most sties still available Ws fi- 
nance Countryside Brokerage. 534-2325 

REDUCED $1,000 1S76 i aMO two-bedroom, central 
air. custom bands, iuly remodeled. sH appliances 
Must see to apprectate 17.000 776-6 14S altar 
530pm 



d^i e H25 



CHEAP FIE NT now through July 31 |150 per room 04i 
month Largs tour bedroom, two-oalh house 
cant raj air— washsn dryer— diakwaahar— 
carpeted— Heat One stock from City Park Celt 
aaavtM or 537-4907 

JULY OPENING, one- bedroom duple., a** campus 
5264 month, plus utiMiss. rear* taass, dsposn 
539-3672 evenings 

THREE— FOUR BEDFtOOM house two blocks wast 01 
campus Available June I, gangs snd cabt* TV 
Water and trash paid, $490 month. Cai Jim 
537-4786. leave massage 

TWO-8EDHOOM MOUSE tor rant June through *u 
guat. sutaeaaa 1330 rnontn (or beat oiler) plu* 
utwiaa 810 Kearney 539-5294 



"j q Motorcycles/Bicycles for Sale 



1981 YAMAHA Spadai II. mint condition compielety 
overhauled, seeing to beat otter Contact Ron at 
532-3578 

1986 KAWASAKI Ntnia 1000. Cat 537-1751 



1966 SUZUKI Savage 850. 1984 Honda Elite Scooter. 
1980 Kawasaki 250 Ltd Mutt Sell 537-2651 

MUST SELL Now! 1986 Suiuki Intruder, eicetlent 
condition with many ertrae St .800 or best offer 
Call or leave message tor Sean. 539-7960 

TBEK830— New (19901 IS" frame Bast oflsr Call JJm 
532-20 '» attar 6pm 



1 4 iost and foumt 



20 PtrtiesJHnom 



Onry tound ede oars be placed free at charge 

FOUND— FtOOM key b e t ween Leeeure and Waters 
nees Contact KSU Ponce DepartmsnL 

FOUND WATCH in wildcat Park on Sunday. April 21 at 
Cat to ctavn. 532-5660 



ATTE NT ION ALL Sanies— You re invited to the annual 
Student Alumni Bean) Senor Send on at Ciyoa s 
on Thursday May 2 Usun « K Rock 101 & tor 
detaes For raaervalion* can 532 6260 



21 



] 



Making the Grade 



nsqujre a harm ol picture to (KSu at driver's 



By Bob Berry 




ANG ft S— Now you're 21. you ie bound to have ton eo 
be ready to play nookie. cause you're gonna louse 

your cookies Stspnam 8 Rodney 

BEWARE DEEEO. Hoty, Aeh. Mamey. WM arto all the 
rest, th* worst at yet to coma. 

DAD TODAY would have bean 4 score. I Mae You 
Love. Joes 

KEITH PHi. a Brian. A tun-Mad mgw We wM spend Ai 
Fsrmhoua* tormal Ties weekend So o« B La- 
wrence Wa anaj rjnve To rock the town and coma 
AkvaTTT 

TRACY— WE LP mors weeke snd more days 1 Don! 
you ttsnk q's rims to renew your kcenee? Happy 
31st 1 Love. Erin 



Jim's Journal 



Pets and Pat Supplies 



ADOPT A he m alia s pas- assorted sues. sges. 

oreede— puppias. doge— cotk* miiea. husky 

miMt. spaniaf rrkiiaa, chows, tamers, shepherds 
Some epayaav nsutarad. cata— cream with bus 
syaa, btack necked— need food donations, dog 
nouses 1-456-2592 



By Jim 



^.■^ «J*>i»\t| mwcK 
*ik«n X K*a^r*i 
*v\ *w,«f vs;y\*iovu. 



14 w*j\« Tstavf, »»nd 
£ Kts*,r*i Mm "ft. I 
Urovctw tut )hffi 
\*v»a) y*u te+ r«\« 

iH "tk« fcuiUi**) — 

I Imtl **i Mtyf.'" 



1*2 




for K'iM- 






23 ftoume/Typing Service 



1 ST IMPRESSIONS are important) A poaaned image Is 
'*oui red lo ba competitv* in today s job market For 
a Quality prolaeatonal raauma and cover letter, 
contact th* Raauma Service at 53 7 729* or stop by 
out oft* at 343 Colorado to inouire about our many 



WORD PF10CESSIr#3- Papers, 
to 
532 8028 or '76-4900 



laser printing to years e«peneno» Call Knati at 



WHITE YOUR raauma ska professionals Former 
students show you how with no hassle 55 KaB. 
Boi 1744. LsMral. KS 67901 



Crossword 



A» RESUMES when you use Career Oevetopment 
Services Mors than (uat typing Work with profes- 
sional stalt with caraar placement background 
Laser prinang 776-1229 

LETTER OUALrnr Si 25 doubts Reportsr letter*/ re- 
sumes Same day available PMase can Suaan 
Lewaon, 7760876 

WILL DO typing, 11.50 par page. Can 775-3579 
svsntogs 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE ROC**IATE Warned lo share me* two- 
bedroom apartment $207/ month plus one-hall 
utMiee, pool Laava message 776-0093 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed mid-May lo July 3111 
1143/ month, otoaa lo campus snd Aognynle 
539-4851 

FEMALE ROOMMATE, non-smoking, lor two- bedroom 
apartment, does quiet location, to snare beginning 
May 15 tint plus hall uimis* oeposfl 537-4711 



MALE ROOMMATE can move in at soon a* possible 
To snare one-third ol bate. Rent wa ba 1130 i 
month. 820 Btoemom 7/6-5893 

NEED NON-SMOKER, mala or Ismaie. lot summer 
Huge piece furnished, own room. 1150/ montn. 
one-half uastlos Can Brad ai 637.1130, 

NOW SMOKING ROOMMATE to share two-bedroom 
dupiei, pets allowed J.187 50 plus one-halt utili- 
ties 537-0652 Craig 

ONE FEMALE roommate to share nlos tour-bsdroom 
house tor June i lo Aug 1 f 150/ month Own room 
Pais allowed Call Anna 532 3861 or Tart 
TTo-ysi* 

ONE OR two tarnakt loommetee wanted h>r n*.i yaar 
Basement apartment on KimosJ and Cedar Craat. 
1335 plus isms ultimas. Call collect 
» 13)243-3306 ask tor Dana 

ROOMMATE WANTED Mala, now Walk to KSU 
539-1554 

ROOMMATE NEEDED- One-bedroom ol three- 
bedroom house northwest of campus, 1186 month 
Cat Bob or Jerry 539-5368 

ROOMMATE NEEDED starting June tat. Cute two- 
bedroom house. Close to everything. Must ba 
open-minded and tun Only 1175 Call 776-05% 

ROOMMATE WANTED to share ivc farmhouse seven 

mile* trom town on blacktop road Prions 539-2029 

WANTED FEMALE roommate. MvJ-May lo Jury 31 
One-bedroom Rant negotiabla 539-2445 Dawn 

WANTED FEMALE roommate Own room Md May lo 
Jury 31. possibly rmd August *13b-7S/ month plus 
ubell l Washer, dryer available 539 2919 or 
539-2445 IDewn) 



25 Swv/ctTj 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy test Celt lor ap- 
pointment Hours 9a m — 5pm Monday through 
Friday Pr*gnancy Tearing Canter 539-3338 



26 Stereo Equipment 



AUOiOPHILES- SIX-FEET IM Tower Speakers, true 
16 25.000 HiFR Sacntlc* si It. 500 Call tor 
•pec* Also tons ol high quality home and car 
equipment Moving, everything lor sawl 539 1 28a 

SONY DUAL Cassana Deck with ooiby. mgh speed 
dub Raanstc STA-90 receiver Realistic Nova 66 
three wsy spaaksrs with 12* woolen 1300 tor 
system 5396628 alter 5pm 



27 Sports/Recreation Equipment 



SKI BOOTS. Nordic* N96t From Entry live adjust 
mere* (Sua 11-1 IM i Never bean womi S3? 7*03 



28 Sublease 



20 FEET horn campus I Two targe bedrooms Totally 
tuirashad Avasibt* May 15 Rent negotiabla Cii 
7764852 

A BLOCK from oampui on Vatter Largg. \irrfahM 
house with iwing arrangamanta up to su paapw 
Summer month* living negooatM 1 1 SO Hfa paid 
5323581 

A BLOCK trom campus — summer sOoieeee One — two 
people Waaherr dryer, nr conditioning Rent ne- 
gotiabla Female* wanted &37 70B1 

ANDERSON VILLAGE Apartment s Two bedroom 
ctoae to campus Available May 1 B— Aug i Rant 
776-4712 



AVAILABLE THROUGH July furnished 1wr> bedroom il 
$300 a month 2030 College Heights Can 
537-g064 

AWESOME. THREE-BEDROOM spsoous apartment 
pool laundry hookups Can 539-121 1 now tor ■ 

great daat 

BEST OFFER rwo-beoroom apartment Dos* to cam- 
pus. Aggleva*). Cay Park Fumtsnsd Water tmsn 
pato Ay conditioning Sublease in May 776-1482 

a |- LEVEL TWO-BEDROOM furnished apeitment. On* 
hail stock from campus Oraat lor tour people 
June— Jury. 1829 College Height* 539 6093 

MUST SEE— Awesome two oedroom Woodway span 
mem with carport June— July Rant negotiable 
Csk Chris 539-5683 

NEED ONE or two temaie* lo subl*aae apartment Bast 
often Call Amy 539 3785 

NICE TWO BEDROOM, two-bath May IS- Aug 15 
On* Week lo campus, washer and dryer f 140 
each 776-7333 



NICE. TWO-BE DfeDOM. 
July Ctoae lo campus 

ilSSperpeisoi 
i M no 



apartment June/ 
Aggteviilt Washer,-' dryar 
Call 539-/569 Leave 



HON SMOKING F E MALE to share very nice apartment 
through July 31. 1135 plus one-third utilities 
778-9218 

ONE BEDROOM- ONE and or* halt blocks from 
campus, two to AggitviU*. lu rushed. s>r conation, 
ing. May 20— July Water, uash paid. St 28. 
537-4632 



BRAND NEW Four-bedroom two- bathroom, summer 
auoieas* Rent ntgotiabi* Pleeae can 539 7388 

BRITTANY RIDGE- May lo August Furruahed 
yar. dahwaaner. microwav* rem vary 
Call 539-4871 

BRITTANY HIDOe townhom* tor summsi subieass 
Three to Irva people Rant very negotiabla Cad 
539-7490. leave a meaaag*. 

BRITTANY RIDOf May— August Washer, dryer Rare 
Call John at 532 22*0 



COME SEE this one trst Summer sublaas* located al 
1031 Bluemont #9, three bed loom, two fun bains 
Apartment is furnished and ha* balcony Call lo lea 
537 1280 

CUTT ING RENT in hall. *90 month New anadmerK on* 
block trom campus, on* — two female roommates 
tor May 30th— Jury 31st 539-0886 

FALL INTERNSHIP? Need someone to take over your 
apsrtirw.nl for one samaatsr'' W»r* graduating In 
December end have no wher* to *va Gat spnngs 
accommodation* taken care ol now! W* can sen up 
a sublease tor two- or three oedroom place so you 
dont have lo worry about it later 776-2018 

FEMALE ROOMMATE for May 1 5- July 31 May tie*. 
June. Jury negotiable Nice, furnished iparimem 
own bedroom. tMrrwaahar. balcony 539-2225 

FOUR-BEDROOM AVAILABLE June and July. Ctoae 10 
campus snd Agtssviil* Rent negotiable Two-bath, 
at 7786960 



FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE torrent, aun -w ui»y — u«'! 
Start June 1 , two blocks to campus, $400/ month 
nagolKbia Call 776-7433 leave message 

FURNISHEO NICE. Iwobedroom apartment June/ 
July Close lo campus, balcony Call avert nge. 
Mate 532 2110. Scott 532-5262 

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM tor summer, block from 
campus, air conditioning, washer, dryer, dts- 
hwashar. rant negotiable Col 537 1170 

GIANT FOUR-BEDROOM house Available now f4S0i 
month 537-8793 

LARGE ONE -BEDROOM furnished, across trom 
Ahearn, 1 100 off rant. Irae queen wsjemed 
778-0001 

MAY 15— Aug is— Nonsmoking females— Share 
lour bedroom Iwo-batn furnished duel* a Parking, 
ad>acam to campus Great opportunity. Call 
776-8192 or 778-5303 

"VERY NICE." one bedroom, room for one or two 
roorrvmalaa. near campus, tor June and Jury. 
5392877 

VERY NICE apart m*m tor summer, one- bedroom, 
newly furnished One block Irom campus Rant 
negotiable 776-6148 anytime, aspaoaty alter 

IQp.m 



29 T i ckf >ts lo Buy or Sell 



HOUND TRIP TO many Ui> destinations EmxresMay 
18. 1991 Soma 
778-2309 

WANTED- TWO BCkets tot Fnday s Shakaapaar* Call 
Bruce. 539-5515 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES m* sim available in Kadzia 
HaH 103. $1 5D tor students fhmii two with ID] 12 for 
rion -students Campus olficas may purchase direc- 
tories from KSU Oftic* Supplies Check out th* 
coupons m bock' 

OID YOU Pill want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook? They an avaiiabl* lor $17 with a 
vslidattd stuoont ID. 125 without an 10 or for a 
non-student KactM 1 03 between 8a m and 5pm 
Monday through Fnday. Yearbooks will be avan- 
abie in May 1991 

FOR SALE kp i»Bii Business Consultant rairtMUr 
$11X1 or beat offer Brand new 1 Call 537 2556 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping bags backpacks, 



t DOOtS ek-aHO wejs' > <^«B#^l 

Workwear Si Marys Surplus Sales St. Marys. KS 

Monday— Saturday 9am— 5pm 1-437-2734. 

JEWEL TEA autumn leal partem wanted Id buy Trying 
10 comolita collection given to ma by my mother 
and grandmother Win consider any dinnerware. 
tin, cloth or other items in raeeonabty good condi- 
tion Respond to Caaaguin Boi 6, Kedm 103 with 
a list at Kama I'd i 



TV/ VCR/ Can tor tea*, tf 7S Stereo c 

for sale, too Contact Bntai al 532-6750 or 
539-4949 

WATER8E0 QUEEN-SIZED with raised Irame. 1100 « 
beat oltar 778-2309 

YOU BETTER call quick Ponabla window air condt- 
bonar, eiceUant condition— two years old and • a) a 
Cool Tote Call Brian at 537 1280 



34 Rocky Mountain Opportunity 



ROCKY MOUNTAIN noma swap with noma ownar m or 
near Manhattan tor approiimatsry tan months 
etarsng August 1991 Home near Estas Park/ 
Boulder al B70O Home ".is magnificent views 
trout Bream secluded, two-car garage national 
forest Interested, contact Danms or Pam 
303-45S 3328 evenings 



35 CatttBt^pny 



HAVE CERTIFICATES, announcements. „ 

prayers, favorite quotes artistically hand-lettered 
Alao addreasing »nv*ioo*s Vary raaaonabu 
pncssi Can Aaa 7769315 



36 R °° m f ° r Rent 



FURNISHED ROOMtor maleorlemalelhrougn July I. 
$100 two btockl Irom campus 776692: 



39 Wanted 



FAMILY NEEDS non-smoking l 

home in exchange tor meal* and private room. 
Reply lo Bo. 1 Coesgiin wiih lesuma Summer 
snd til posnion* avaiiabl* 



By Eugene SKeffer 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Wattersor. 



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Thursday, April 25, 1991 KANSAS 



New store's products safe for Earth 



Aggieville business sells live mouse traps, recycled paper 



JODELL LAMER 
Collegian Reporter 



Dolphin-print wrapping paper, 
live mouse traps, water-saving de- 
vices and recycled paper products 
are a Tew of the items that can be 
found in The Earth Store, which 
opened Wednesday. 

Manhattan residents Laurel Ni- 
chols and Mitchell Leggs opened 
the store at 1 128 Mora to provide 
an outlet for recycled products. 

"There's a growing awareness of 
what people call a green movement 
orenviromental awareness," Leggs 
said. "There's no single outlet for 
these products in Manhattan." 

Leggs said a lot of people have 
been ordering the products from ca- 
ta logs for a long ti me. The store car- 
rics products ranging from house- 
hold cleaning supplies to pet 
products. 

"Basically, we try to beat the 
prices charged in the catalogs," he 



said. "There is also the advantage of 
not having to wait six weeks to re- 
ceive the product." 

Several businesses in town carry 
products made from recycled paper 
and other environmental products. A 
similar store was opened in La- 
wrence, but it is much smaller and 
carries mainly recycled paper pro- 
ducts, Nichols said. 

"A big difference between us and 
the other stores is that their pro- 
ducts are usually packaged in plas- 
tic," Nichols said. "We try to use 
minimum-impact packaging, such 
as biodegradable paper." 

Nichols and Leggs said they 
went through environmental maga- 
zines and catalogs for suggestions 
on what products to carry. 

"We really investigate the pack- 
aging," Nichols said. "A lot of 
packaging is biodegradable, but 
only under certain conditions. 

'There are a lot of products out 
there. We have to make sure they 



are ethical and none have been 
tested on animals." 

Nichols said there is a problem in 
setting people to use the recycled 
paper products. 



// 



There's a growing aware- 
ness of what people call a 
green movement or environ- 
mental awareness. There's 
no single outlet for these 
products in Manhattan. 

—Mitchell Leggs 
The Earth Store 

tr 

"Everyone recycles, but people 
don "t realize you ha ve to buy the re- 
cycled paper products for it to 
work," she said. "People are always 
hesitant to change. Some of these 
products require a minimal change, 
but they are changes that will have 
to be made eventually." 



Leggs said the products made 
from recycled paper are slightly 
higher in price because of a lower 
demand for the products. 

"As the demand increases, the 
price of these products will go 
down," he said. 

The store is also trying to collect 
information about environmental 
awareness and make it available to 
customers. The store carries several 
different magazines, Leggs said. 

A sun-tea jar with a solar- 
powered stirring paddle and dog 
powder made from powdered 
crushed flowers arc some of the 
more unusual products sold in the 
store. 

Nichols said they eventually 
hope to develop some products of 
their own. 

"In the future, we hope to be sell- 
ing an origami kit for all ages made 
of 100-percent post-consumer re- 
cycled paper," she said. "The kit 
will have instructions on how to 
create origami figures of endan- 
gered animals." 



Music department 
offers recital series 
for students, faculty 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Collegian Reporter 



Persuasion students research, 
propose campus shuttle service 



The K-Statc music department 
provides several different recital se- 
ries to allow musicians an audience 
for their music. 

"Music is a way of life for a musi- 
cian, not justa profession, a musician 
lives music," said Jean Sloop, profes- 
sor of voice and singer's diction. 

Students need to be practiced in 
performing before they can become 
music teachers and help others learn 
how to perform, said Jennifer Ed- 
wards, instructor of music. 

The student recitals, which arc 
scheduled about once a month, give 
students the practice they need. The 
student performers range from fresh- 
men to graduate students and are 
picked by their professors. 

"Music is a performing art To be a 
musician, you must be able to per- 
form," Edwards said. 

The K-Statc music department 
also offers a variety of faculty 
recitals. 

"K-Statc has an unusually high 
percentage of performing faculty, 
and each faculty member has at least 



one concert per year," Sloop said, 
"We need to keep up our ability to 
perform in order to teach 
performance." 

"Starting April 24, you could go to 
a performance almost every night un- 
til the end of the semester," Edwards 
said. 

At 1 1:30 a.m. Thursday, there will 
be two performances at All Faiths 
Chapel. There will be a general stu- 
dent recital as pari of the student reci- 
tal scries, and at 8 p.m. there will be a 
University Ensemble performance 
by the Men's and Women's Glee 
Clubs. 

The Kansas State Symphonic 
Band will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in 
McCain Auditorium, and the K -State 
Choir will perform in the President's 
Concert at S p.m. Saturday at 
St.Thomas More Church. 

The Student Recital Series will 
have three performances at AH Faiths 
Chapel on Sunday. Steven Glover 
will be playing the saxophone at 2 
p.m., Ginger Martin will be singing 
at 4 p.m., and Amy Kickhacfer and 
Juli Borst will be playing the piano at 
7 p.m. 



LORIE BYSEL 
Collegian Reporter 



A team of students in a persuasion 
class have come up with an idea that 
might help curb the age-old parking 
problem at K-Statc. 

In 1987, a consulting firm hired by 
K-Slatc to look into the parking prob- 
lem came up with the idea of a shu tile 
bus service. 

The firm figured about 15,000 to 
20,000 pedestrian trips were made to 
campus each day, and by starting a 
shuttle service, they could meet three 
goals. A shuttle system would in- 
crease the access to campus, meet 
campus access interior circulation 
needs of off-campus residents and 
help the parking problem. 

The persuasion group dove into 
the archives to find this information 
but was unable to find out why the 
idea was never adopted by the Uni- 
versity, said Kirk Howie, senior in 
accounting. 

The group of students is doing a 



research paper on the problems exist- 
ing today and have revised the old 
proposal. 

The group suggested using the 
parking lot at Bramlage Coliseum as 
a place for students, faculty and staff 
to park their cars and wait for the 
shutUe bus, Howie said. 

Each student would be required to 
pay somewhere around $5 or $10 
during enrollment to cover the cost of 
the bus. 

"I think more people would be 
likely to use the system this way," 
Howie said. 

"There are so many benefits to a 
shuttle service. It saves the environ- 
ment, the trees, helps the students, fa- 
cully and staff and creates less traffic 
on the streets," he said. 

It also means getting to class fas- 
ter, not having to look for a parking 
space and reducing problems caused 
by driving in bad weather. It is 
adapted for future needs and condi- 
tions, Howie said. 

"It is apt to increase enrollment. 



also," he said. 

"We found people were upset be- 
cause the University used a consult- 
ing firm instead of our own civil en- 
gineers," he said. 



// 



There are so many benefits 
to a shuttle service. It saves 
the environment, the trees, 
helps the students, faculty 
and staff and creates less 
traffic on the streets. 

— Kirk Howie 
senior in accounting 



7/ 



However, they aren'l sure if this is 
a reason why the proposal never went 
through. 

'This idea would move K-Statc 
toward the future," he said. 

In 1990, a proposal was made to 
put a four- level parking garage south 
of the K-Statc Union. 

The old stadium would be raised. 



and two towers would be saved and 
placed at the entrance across from the 
filling station to enhance the garage's 
appearance. Eventually, a new hall 
would be built to house an art mu- 
seum and the enrollment and compu- 
ter centers. 

Again, for some reason the prop- 
osal was not approved, Howie said. 

Now it would not be economically 
feasible to do this because of the re- 
cession, Howie said. 

The shuttle service is cheaper than 
parking passes, a parking garage or 
making new parking lots. 

"The parking problem has been ar- 
ound since 1924," said Dawn Haines, 
senior in social sciences and speech. 

"We decided to call the shuttle bus 
system 'The Cat,'" Haines said. 

'The Cat" stands for Campus Area 
Transportation. 

At the present lime, the learn 
would like to see the proposal pre- 
sented to Student Senate. 



Bo's area sales 
still hard to beat 



DAVE MCCULLAGH 
Collegian Reporter 

Bo Jackson may be limping, 
but sales of his athletic wear 
aren't slowing down with him. 

Local sporting goods stores ex- 
pect sales of his athletic gear to 
continue their brisk sales. 

"Bo is Bo, he's a great promo- 
ter, and Nike will stick by him," 
said Frank Shaw, manager of 
Sports Page sporting goods store. 

Jackson's release by the Royals 
and subsequent signing by the 
White Sox may cause a slow 
down of his team sports athletic 
wear in this area. 

"The Royals merchandise will 
slow down the most, but the stuff 



with just Nike and Bo will still 
sell," Shaw said. 

Jeff Bissey, employee of Bal- 
lard's Sporting Goods, said they 
will reorder what is selling. 

"We sell what's hot. I don't 
know what we'll order; it all de- 
pends on what comes out," Bissey 
said. 

Regardless of what team Jack- 
son plays for, Shaw said he ex- 
pects people to buy his fitness 
gear. 

"He obviously works out and is 
a great promoter for fitness," 
Shaw said. 

It seems not even a possible 
career -ending injury can slow the 
promotion of one of sports most 
marketable players. 




a 



If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* 
system you could afford was just a dream, then the 
new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. 

The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many 
computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the 
Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It 
also comes with a microphone and new sound-input 
technology that lets you personalize your work by 
adding voice or other sounds. 

Like every Macintosh 
computer, the LC is easy to 
set up and easy to master. 
And it runs thousands of 
available applications that 
all work in the same, 
consistent way-so once 

K-State Union 

Bookstore 



\pplc inm duces the Macinu >sh I.t 



you've learned one program, you're well on your way 
to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you 
share information with someone who uses a different 
type of computer- thanks to the versatile Apple* 
SuperDriveT which can read from and write to 
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. 

Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it 
gives you. Then pinch yourself. 

It's better than a dream-it's a 
Macintosh. 



Special Price! 

only 



Support the K-State Union. Dollars spent in the Union 

help the Union sponsor student programs, activities 

and services. 



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includes 12" color monitor and Mac Write II 

Only $ 75/mO.* on your Apple Credit Card 

'Payment may vary based on current account oalance 

Sale ends April 30, 1991. 

Prices quoted are available to faculty, staff and students 

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Proof of eligibility is required. 



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5/15/91 
Kae>s *S c* 



KANSAS STATE 



COLLEGIAN 



Friday, April 26, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 142 



Osage City unit 
welcomed home 
from Saudi Arabia 



BETH GAINES 
Collegian Reporter 



As a military cadence echoed in- 
side the mciat hangar, family, 
friends and loved ones welcomed 
home several units, including the 
129th Transportation Unit from Os- 
age City, late Thursday evening. 

Spec. Loren Laird, of the 129th. 
was among the procession. Laird 
was enrolled at K-State in hotel and 
restaurant management before be- 
ing called up to active duty in the 
gulf. 

Laird was welcomed home by a 
large gathering of his family, in- 
cluding two sets of grandparents 
and his girlfriend of four and a half 
years, Kim Skinner, sophomore in 
accounting. 

Skinner said it had been difficult 
to wait for Laird to come home. 

"Right now, I am so excited I just 
can't sit down," Skinner said. 

Alberta Huber, Laird's mother, 
had been corresponding with Laird 
for the entire period he was in Saudi 
Arabia and said the mail was some- 
times very slow. 

"In the beginning, letters would 
get to Loren in about cighldays. But 
from January through March, letters 
would take three to four weeks, and 
packages up to five weeks," Huber 
said. 

Huber said she is extremely close 
to her son and sent many items to 
Saudi Arabia for him. 

"I sent some shrimp, canned or 
course, smoked oysters and beef 
jerk) . The jerky was by far his favo- 
rite," Huber said. 

Skinner said she is also planning 
a homecoming for Laird. 

"My grandmother sent me some 
money, so I am going to take him 
outfora really nice dinner; probably 
Red Lobster," Skinner said. 

Being called to active duty can 
create much confusion in a student's 
life. Laird was sharing an apartment 



with Brad Elmore, undecided so- 
phomore, when he was called. 

In addition to withdrawing from 
school, there was also the problem 
of his apartment lease. 

"Loren has kept paying rent," El- 
more said. Huber said the landlord 
hadn't been cooperative in the 
situation. 

Huber said K-State and the finan- 
cial aid office have been very 
helpful. 

"I am just glad he's back so he 
can take care of his enrollment and 
financial aid business," Huber said. 
"So I don't have to." 

When ihe formal welcome-home 
ceremonies were finished, a flood of 
families, balloons and flowers sur- 
rounded the soldiers. 

The first to reach Laird's side was 
Skinner, soon followed by a smil- 



// 



Saudi was there; it was 

hot, and I'm really happy to 

be home. . . 

— Spec. Loren Laird 

129th Transportation Unit 



'// 



ing, yet tearful, mother. 

"It's really great to be home," 
Laird said. "Saudi was there: it was 
hot, and I'm really happy to be 
home." 

Not only was Laird glad to be 
home, but his entire family echoed 
those sentiments. 

"Even if we can't keep him, it is a 
relief to have him back in the 
Stales," said Dan Huber, Laird's 
step-father. 

Skinner said she intends to make 
the most of Laird's homecoming. 

"This way, he can help me study 
for finals," Skinner said. 

Huber said she believed soldiers 
would receive a 12 -hour pass, be at 
Fort Riley for three days and then be 
released, but those plans were yet to 
be finalized. 





Ptioicn cry DAVIO MAYf SvSlafl 

ABOVE: A soldier Is greeted by a cheering crowd as he walks through 
a hangar at Marshall Army Airfield late Thursday night. About 375 
non-1 st Infantry Division troops returned from Saudi Arabia to Fort Ri- 
ley. The returning units began deploying to the Middle East In support 
ot Operation Desert Storm last October. LEFT: Spec. Gayle Brannan of 
the 129th Transportation Unit hugs her daughter Pamela Ann, 16, of 
Hartford, after the welcoming ceremony In the hangar. 



Senate OKs $65,000 for SGS office renovation 



ANDREW CAPPS 

Collegian Reporter 



Student Senate approved a bill 
Thursday that would add S65.0OO to 
the K-State Union repair and replace- 
ment fee. The advanced money will 
be used to renovate Student Govern- 
ment Services office space. 

According to the Senate Executive 
Committee, the cuncnt SGS office 
configuration docs not make effi- 
cient use of its space. Also, the SGS 



office should serve current and pros- 
pective K-State students and should 
be in a central location. 

The advanced money will be paid 
back after the fall 1991 collection of 
tuition and fees, no later than Nov. L 

Sean Cash, arts and sciences sena- 
tor, spoke in favor of the loan 

'This is a simple budget transi- 
tion," he said. "They're borrowing 
money and paying it back, and we 
gain renovation space." 

Senate also heard a proposal that 



would change the Athletic Ticket 
Sales Policy. 

The proposal would create a Ath- 
letic Ticket Sales Committee to act as 
a liaison to the athletic department to 
change the ticket sales policy. 

The committee will consist of nine 
members and will be responsible for 
informing the athletic department of 
the committee's opinions and relate 
the athletic department concerns to 
the student body. 

The revised policy will, if passed. 



require all seating to be general ad- 
mission. ICAT will no longer get re- 
served seating. 

Students will have the opportunity 
to buy a combination football/ 
basketball ticket Each student will 
be allowed to purchase 20 combina- 
tion tickets with a valid fee card. 

The student season basketball 
ticket will be sold from fall registra- 
tion until one week prior to the first 
basketball game. 

Each student may purchase 20 



tickets for either basketball or foot- 
ball with a valid fee card. 

All students with a valid K-State 
ID will be admitted, free of charge, to 
all non-revenue events. 

The Lafene Student Health Advis- 
ory Committee made its proposal to 
maintain its agreement with Blue 
Cross/Blue Shield of Kansas for 
health insurance policies in the 
1991-92 academic year. 

The annual rates will be $719.16 
for students, $1,699.92 for students/ 



spouse, $1,650 for student/family 
and $2,350.56 for an entire family. 

Senate also approved a S 1 ,000 ho- 
norarium for the Hispanic American 
Leadership Organization. 

Scott Kirmer, freshman in busi- 
ness administration, requested Se- 
nate to consider putting condoms in 
vending machines on campus. 

"1 urge Senate to seriously look at 
contraceptives being offered to stu- 
dents in vending machines," Kirmer 
said. 



r 



Parking spaces lost to 
planned traffic signal 



PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 



Before the installation of the 
new traffic signal at the intersec- 
tion of Denison Avenue and Col- 
lege Heights Road is finished, 100 
feet of parallel parking on Deni- 
son will have to be removed. 

Abe Fattaey. University engi- 
neer with Architectural and Engi- 
neering Services, said the parking 
spaces along Denison will be re- 
moved to widen the street for a 
turning lane. 

Turning lanes will be installed 
on both sides of College Heights 
and Denison, Fattaey said. The 
University will also lose one park- 
ing space near Durland Hall to 
make room for a new curb. 

The service the traffic signal 
will give outweighs any losses in 
parking it may cause, he said. The 
project has been something ihe 
University has been advocating 
for many yean. 

"It's an item that has never 
been on the city's priority list," 
Fattaey said. "It (the city) has 
never been able to justify a need 
for the light. But from the public's 
point of view, it has always been 
demanded." 

The University will cover the 
cost of the power, maintenance 



and light fixture to be installed. 
He said this will not be an extra 
cost because the University al- 
ready pays the power and mainte- 
nance to the existing light. 

"An arrangement has been 
made for a 50-50 split for the cost 
of the signal and its installation," 
he said. 

Jerry Petty, director of com- 
munity development, said the city 
has already purchased $19,000 
worth of equipment, so there 
won't be a wait for installation to 
begin. 

The total project will cost about 
$60,000. he said. 

Closed bids are being accepted 
by the city for the project and will 
be open at 3:30 p.m. May 8. The 
contract will be awarded st the 
May 21 City Commission meet- 
ing, Petty said. Construction will 
commence shortly after the pro- 
ject is awarded, he said. 

Fattaey said there will tvi no de- 
finite date of completion until a 
bid is accepted. 

"We have told them we would 
like it finished before school starts 
in the fall" he said. 

The signal will be placed where 
a street tight now ousts, Fattaey 
said the street light a more power- 
ful light will be put on the same 
pole as the traffic signal. 



Speaker reports human rights abuses 



Violation of Palestinians' rights by Israelis focus of lecture 



DAVE McCULLAOH 

Collegian Reporter 



Louise Cainkar recently returned 
from the Middile East, where she 
witnessed various violations of hu- 
man rights. 

Cainkar addressed this subject to 
about 50 people at noon Thursday in 
the Union Courtyard. 

The presentation was sponsored 
by the Coalition for Peace in the 
Middle East and the General Union 
of Palestinian Students. 

She painted a bleak picture of both 
the past and the current events in the 
region. 

"Iraq has been bombed back 200 
years," Cainkar said. "The torture of 



Palestinians continues in Kuwait 
under the noses of U.S. soldiers." 

The focus of the speech was the vi- 
olation of Palestinians* rights by the 
Israeli military in the occupied 
territories. 

Since the Palestinian uprising in 
December 1986, more than 900 un- 
armed Palestinians have been killed, 
including more than 200 children, 
she said. 

"These are not armed rebels being 
shot, these are unarmed civilians," 
Cainkar said. 

A video, produced by Amnesty In- 
ternational, was shown to illustrate 
the severe beatings of Palestinians by 
Israelis. 

"These beatings can only come 



from hate, which is cultivated in Is- 
raelis from birth," Cainkar said. 

In addition to the physical viola- 
tions, many homes have been de- 
stroyed. Reasons for destruction in- 
clude punishment for offenses, such 
as rock throwing and improper hous- 
ing permits. 

At the outbreak of war, Cainkar 
said, Palestinians were put under 
house arrest. For 45 days, the Palesti- 
nians were watched around the clock 
to make sure they didn't leave their 
homes. If they did, they were shot. 
The curfew had devastating effects 
on the Palestinians. 

"A measles epidemic broke out 
from the curfew. Crops and lifestock 
were destroyed because farmers 



were under house arrest," Cainkar 
said. 

Some areas still have not been 
lifted from curfew. 

"Eight hundred and fifty-thousand 
people remained locked in their 
homes for four-and-a-half weeks af- 
ter the war was over," she said. 

Cainkar said the problem needs to 
be solved through the United 
Nations. 

"There are many U.N. resolutions 
on the problem, which the PLO has 
accepted, but the United States and 
Israel have not." 

Talat Rahman, associate professor 
of physics and member of the coali- 
tion, agreed. 

"If we really want peace in the 
Middle East, we have to resolve a 
position," Rahman said. 



Board debates Union smoking policy, budget 



BETSY HIDALGO 
Collegian Reporter 



The Union Governing Board met 
at 5:30 p.m. Thursday to discuss 
smoking in the K-State Union, ex- 
pansion of various departments 
within the Union and Ihe budget. 

There was an hour-long debate on 
adopting a new policy for smoking in 
the Union. 

"We eventually want to become a 
smoke-free building," said Dennis 
O'Keefe, UGB chairman and sopho- 



more in business administration. 

The Union developed a smoking 
task force to develop proposals to be 
voted on by ihe governing board. The 
members on the task force ranged 
from faculty to students with brea- 
thing handicaps. 

One of the proposed policies was a 
three-year plan, which stated that 
each floor of the Union would be- 
come a non-smoking area throughout 
the course of three years. The second 
floor would be the first to become 
smoke-free effective May 20. 



This proposal went head-to-head 
with another proposal suggested by 
Dennis Marstall, student member 
and sophomore in political science. 
His proposal was for the entire Union 
to become smoke-free Aug. !. 

"The student body will have five 
months to adapt to the new policy," 
he said. 

They can think about not smoking 
in the Union all summer, and maybe 
they will quit altogether, Marsiall 
said. 

The proposal of the Union becom- 



ing smoke-free Aug. I passed by 
majority. 

But, UGB faces many possible 
problems as a result of the new 
policy. 

The Union could loose $80,000 by 
adapting this new policy because 
many of the league bowlers are 
smokers, said Terri Eddy, recreation 
manager. 

"They'll quit league if they can't 
smoke," she said. 

The budget for next year was also 
discussed. 




Friday. April 26. 1991 KANS \s 



.I \\ 





■-» ■ XI.. 
















Drieny 




Radio station fined for mock warning 

ST. LOUIS (AP) — A rock V roll radio station has been 
fined $25,000 for broadcasting a mock warning of a nuclear attack 




Campus 






World 








Silver Wings organizes clothes drive 




Collector buys Monroe's swimsuit 

LONDON (AP) — A black cotton polka-dot swimsuit worn by 
Marilyn Monroe lo publicize the 1954 movie "There's No Busi- 
ness Like Show Business" fetched 522,400 at a pop memorabilia 
auction Thursday. 

The swimsuit and matching white cotton cover-up were pur- 
chased by collector David Gainsborough Roberts, 47, at a 
Christie's auction. 

The swimsuit will join other items in Roberts' private collection 
OH the island of Jersey — including Adolf Hitler's wallet, ci- 
garette lighters that belonged to Al Caponc and Benito Mussolini, 
Bonnie and Clyde's sawed-off shotgun and bloodstained trousers 
worn by gangster John Dillinger when he was sliot in 1934. 

A gold lurex lop worn by singer Madonna failed to reach an 
undisclosed minimum price set by auctioneers and was not sold. 
But a leather jacket used in a George Michael video went for 
$2,720, and gray suede shoes worn by Buddy Holly fetched S714. 




The Federal Communications Commission announced the fine 
Wednesday, saying KSHE's stunt could have caused widespread 
panic. 

The mock warning was broadcast Jan 29. Disc jockey John 
J lett said the United States was under nuclear attack, and a tone 
ike the signal used with Emergency Broadcasting System notices 
was heard in the background. 

Utelt. who was suspended from his job for a week, said he 
used the fake emergency bulletin to illustrate the terror of a nu- 
jlear attack. He said callers had been suggesting the United States 
use such an attack to bring a quick end to the war. 

Later in the day, the station broadcast an explanation and an 
ipology. 

The station said Ulell played the announcement without the 
mowledge or approval of station management. 

Emmis Broadcasting Corp., KSHE's parent company, has 30 
days to contest the fine. 


it s umc lo ciean oui your cioscts. 

Silver Wings, a civilian organization affiliated with ROTC, is 
organizing a clothes drive. 

"It's the perfect time of year for a clothes drive," said Kym* 
berly Beach, Silver Wings vice president. "People are cleaning out 
the old to make room for the new." 

Sivler Wings will collect the clothes at the K -Stale baseball 
games Friday through Sunday. A container in which to deposit 
clothes will be located by the concession stand at Frank Myers 
Field. 

The clothes will be given to the Manhattan Emergency Center, 
The center will give, not sell, the clothes lo people and families 
who are in need. 

FFA members to compete at K-State 

Sunday afternoon, more than 1,500 Future Farmers of America 
members from across Kansas, will be coming to K-State to com- 
pete in the State Educational Contests in Agriculture. 

Mary Kane, executive secretary for the Kansas Association of 
FFA, said high school students will be competing in 12 contest 
areas during the three-day event. 

The contests, sponsored by K-State and the College of Agricul- 
ture, are an important part of the classroom experience. The con- 
tests test the FFA members on practical skills and their knowledge 
of particular agriculture areas. 

Contest areas include livestock judging, dairy judging, poultry 
judging, meats judging, dairy products, crops, entomology, horticul- 
ture, agricultural news writing and agriculture mechanics. 

Health fair to be this weekend 


LeadershiD decides to keep Gorbachev 




Region 






MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union's Communist leadership 
decided Thursday to keep Mikhail Gorbachev as party chief, de- 
spite hours of criticism that prompted him to offer to quit. 

The demands for Gorbachev's removal ended in a crisis of 
nerves on all sides, said Alexander Pomorov, a regional Commun- 
ist Party leader from Siberia. 






Stephan issues abortion opinion 

TOPEKA (AP) — Doctors who perform abortions on some mi- 
nors without parental consent could be sued by parents. Attorney 
General Bob Stephan said in an opinion issued earlier this week. 

The opinion is non-binding and will not affect current law, but 
lawyers and officials can cite it in court and when making public 




Nation 




policy. 


i 
i 

i 

i 

i 

c 


Officials igr 

GOLDEN. Colo. (Al 
ihnt is going ahead v. 
wildings, though plant 
wildings arc unsafe. 

One source said a l< 
hat could lead to plut 
ind offices in the ever 

The source, an indc[ 
iroblcms at Rocky Fla 
Mhers interviewed. 


lore threat of unsafety 

») — The Rocky Flats nuclear weapons 
nil plans to restart operations in some 
officials have been told by engineers the 

iboratory has a faulty air-exchange system 
mi ii m- contaminated air flooding laboratories 
it of an accident. 

indent contractor hired to evaluate safety 
is. spoke on condition of anonymity, as did 


! 

< 
1 
1 

( 

l 


Burglar pigs out, ruts piggy Dames 

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — First the burglar pigs out, then pilfers 
mm piggy banks. 

In about 40 recent burglaries, residents reported that the culprit 
irank beer and soda pop, ate potato chips, leftover pizza and any- 
hing else readily available in the refrigerator then, piggy banks, 
jurses, jars or cans of coins were looted. 

Police said the burglaries began in January and stopped recently. 

In some cases, up to $300 was taken, but not televisions, vidco- 
:assctte recorders or other electronic gear, Omaha police investiga- 
te Bruce Decker said. 

Investigators said they do not know why the burglaries stopped. 




fair at the Manhattan Town Center this weekend. 

The fair will be from 7 a.m. to noon Friday and from 7 a.m. 
to 2 p.m. Saturday. 

Kathleen Adams, directing of advertising and marketing, said it 
is free to the public. 

"However, there is a small fee for some of the various health 
screens like the blood chemistry test. You get the same quality as 
if it were done in a lab, for a cheaper price," Adams said. 

Other health screens will consist of blood pressure and hearing 
tests. 

There will also be various talks and demonstrations, and nurses 
will give free counseling. 



Campus Bulletin 



Society for the Advancement of Management Picnic is at 4 p.m. at Dr 
Elsca's house. 



29 Monday 



Announcements 



28 Sunday 



Chimes Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the Union 207. 



The K-State Players will present Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's 
Dream" at K p.m. today and tomorrow at Nichols Theatre. 

The (iolden Key National Honor Society deadline' lor students to agister 
tor the HHh Anniversary Banquet is today. Registrations should be submitted 
to Willard Nelson in Bluemom 013. 

The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral 
dissertation of Krishnaswamy Jayachandran at 10:30 a.m. today in Throck- 
morton 416. 



26 Friday 



Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union 
1 1 3 



Alpha Gamma Rho Rho-Mates will meet at 9 p.m. at the AGR House for 
the final meeting of the year. 

The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a soccer 
tournament from 9 a.m. lo4 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. For more information 
contact Luis Perez at 532-2028. 

Silver Wings Meeting is al 6 p.m. at Military Science Lounge. 

Dairy Science Club will sponsor an all-University dairy judging contest at 
1 p.m. at KSU Dairy Research Farm. It is open to anyone. 

K- 1 aires will meet at the Union south doors at 6:45 p.m. for the trip to 
Wharton Manor. 

The Playwright's Stage will present "Napoleon was a Bust" at 2 p.m at 

Purple Masque Theatre. 



Correction 



In Thursday's edition of the Collegian, Will Sicbcrt was listed as the fifth 
man in next Monday's Big Eight Championship. Instead, freshman Chad 
Judd qualified for the fifth spot in the meet. The Collegian regrets the error. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, windy and warmer. A 50-pcrccnt chance of 
afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Gusty south 
winds 15 to 30 mph. Friday night, showers and thun- 
derstorms likely. Lows 55 to 60. Chance of rain, 
70-perccnt. Saturday, partly cloudy, windy and cooler. 
A 30-percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. 
Highs around 70. 




f 



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Salad Specials 

Free Hot Kap 

plant protector with each 
Melon or Cucumber purchase 

Vegetable & Herb 6 packs reg. $1.59...$1.39 




NOnricuiTum 

SERVICES 



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singles reg. 950...85C 
Cole Crops 6 packs reg. $1.59...$1.18 

ftl effective through April 29 



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Time to sweep out 
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Don't throw away your unwanted items — sell theml 
Place a COLLEGIAN classified ad and get ready to 
clean up — our readers love bargains. And with the 
coupon below, you'll be getting a great deal, too. 

| SPRING CLEAN COUPON 1 

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MIKE WFl CHHANS/Start 

Tim Riley, music commentator tor National Public Radio and an advocate of anti-censorship, displays a photo that had been censored for public 
display Thursday evening in K-Slale Union Forum Hall. Sex, Satanism and Hag burning were the focuses of his speech. 

Censorship focus of Riley's lecture 



DAVE McCULLAGH 
Collegian Reporter 



Sex, Satanism and flag burning 
were the topics of Tim Riley's lec- 
ture Thursday evening in the re- 
state Union Forum Hall. 

Riley, music commentator for 
Nation Public Radio and author of 
"Tell Me Why: A Beatles Com- 
mentary" and "Hard Rain," focused 
on the censorship of art, music, 
music videos and information. 

He said the debate and censor- 
ship surrounding the rap band 
2-Live-Crew was racially 
motivated. 

Riley said the band would have 
just faded away if the courts hadn't 
ever brought up the question of cen- 
soring them. 

"The best thing about 2-Live- 
Crcw is they are controversial — 



they aren't (hat good," Riley said. 
"They arc rap music's equivalent of 
the Three Stooges, it's crazy that 
anyone would take them seriously." 

Bui, Rana Wesscl, junior in ani- 
mal science, said she took them 
seriously. 

"I found them offensive and it 
should be banned from children," 
Wcssel said. 

"The week after the album was 
found to be obscene, it sold one mil- 
lion units," Riley said. "They made 
a mountain out of what would have 
been li / u on popular culture." 

Other than racism. Riley cites 
homophobia as another reason for 
recent censorship controversies, 
such as the works of Robert 
Mapplcthorpc. 

Mapplethorpe's works were the 
result of the gay disco subculture of 
the late 1970s. Riley said. 



'The most controversial subject 
was the sexual preference of the ar- 
tist," Riley said. 

Riley *s next target was MTV, re- 
garding the network's censorship 
of Madonna's "Justify My Love" 
video. 

"For MTV to censor Madonna is 
reditu lous; she taught MTV how to 
dance," Riley said. "MTV without 
Madonna is like a lootsie-roll with- 
out the tootsie." 

Riley said the reasoning behind 
MTV's actions was the message 
Madonna was sending regarding a 
woman's sexual freedom. 

Riley commended Madonna Tor 
the way she handled an interview 
on ABC's Nightlinc regarding the 
video's raccy scenes. 

"She came off like a ficsty CEO 
and turned the tables to bring up the 
topic of brutality toward women 



and violence on network TV," Ri- 
ley said. 

Riley said the songs that were 
controversial about 20 or 30 years 
ago arc now being use to sell 
everything. 

"I can see a condom ad using 
Bruce Springsteen's song 'Cover 
Me' in the future," Riley said. 

Riley concluded his speech with 
a discussion of the information cen- 
sorship during the Persian Gulf 
War. 

"We do need to protect informa- 
tion that would help the enemy but 
we have a right to more informa- 
tion," Riley said. 

"I think the censorship during the 
war was needed and was good," 
Wesscl said. 

Riley said it seems like censor- 
ship will get lighter in regards to 
information. 



IAN' Friday, April 26, 1991 



Mountain bike 
race feature of 
local Dirt Fest 



RYAN HAYTER 
Collegian Reporter 



Tuttle Creek Dirt Fest will give 
Manhattan and the Midwest its first 
taste of mountain-bike racing April 
28. 

The biathalon will feature a two- 
mile run and an eight-mile mouniain- 
bike race on the rocky terrain of the 
Randolph Off-Road Vehicle Area. 

Tim Thompson, employee of the 
American Institute of Baking and co- 
organizer of the event, said, "It's a 
loose form of biathalon, but it's all 
off-road, making it much more 
strenuous." 

Dan Ercth, senior in wildlife biol- 
ogy, developed the idea of the off- 
road biathalon in January. He has 
been riding mountain bikes for two 
years and gained interest in the sport 
while working at the Pathfinder in 
Aggieville. 

"I've had the idea for a long lime." 
he said. "There is no other event like 
it in the area, so my friends and I got 
together and decided to organize a 
race." 

The race is the first in the Midwest 
to be sanctioned by the National Off- 
Road Bicycle Association, Ereth 
said. 

"NORBA will help in advertising, 
give us insurance backing and will 
open up a lot of avenues in the fu- 
ture," he said. 

To attain the NORBA sanction, 
Ereth developed the Flint Hills Bicy- 
cle club for mountain bikes. 

'The new club is basically to gel 
people who mountain bike in coordi- 
nation with one another," Ercth said. 

He said he hopes members will be 
able to work wiih the city in keeping 
bike trails opened and maintained. 

The club will make people more 
knowledgeable of mountain biking 
and make the bikers themselves more 



safety conscious, Thompson said. 

Ercth would like to make Dirt Fest 
a multi-day event in future years and 
hopes to gain corporate sponsorship. 

"Specialized Bicycles from Mor- 
gan, Calif, expressed interest in 
sponsoring the event but had prior 
commitments this year," he -said. 



// 



I've had the idea for a 
long time. There is no other 
event tike it in the area, so 
my friends and I got together 
and decided to organize a 

"«■ —Dan Ereth 

Senior in wildlife biology 



// 



Despite a large promotional effort, 
only a small number of entries have 
been returned. 

"We sent out 1 ,000 entry blanks to 
all the bike stores in major Kansas ci- 
ties and to places in Missouri, Ne- 
braska and Colorado," Ereth said. 
"We are disappointed and surprised 
at the low number of entrants so far. 
It is the first year, and that's always 
the toughest." 

Though the initial response has 
been poor, Thompson said he has re- 
ceived several phone calls about Dirt 
Fest and expects a large number of 
participants will show up the day of 
the race. 

All skill levels of bikers can parti- 
cipate in the Dirt Fest, Ercth said. 

"We had to make the course hard 
enough to challenge all levels of rac- 
ers," he said. "Lesser experienced 
riders may have to take some areas 
slowly or walk their bikes, but the 
course is not overly difficult." 

Mandatory check -in for the race is 
8 a.m. at the Randolph Off-Road Re- 
creational Area Sunday morning. 



Landfill 

soon to 

close 

New site needed 



PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 



Riley County has nine weeks to 
find a new place to put its trash. 

The Riley County Solid Waste 
Management Committee met Thurs- 
day night to discuss terms for locat- 
ing and developing the regional land- 
fill. It voted to recommend to the Ri- 
ley County Commission a transfer 
station be built to accumulate larger 
quantities of trash before it is hauled 
to a landfill. 

Dan Harden, Riley County engi- 
neer and director of public works, 
said a transfer station could be 
quickly built and waste could be ta- 



ken to other places. 

Harden said he would ask the Kan- 
sas Department of Health and Envi- 
ronment to allow an extension for the 
present landfill until a transfer station 
is completed. 

John Sjo, Riley County commis- 
sioner, said building a transfer sta- 
tion could give Dickinson County 
some time to decide if it wants to 
change its decision and become a 
member of the Big Lakes Solid 
Waste Management Compact. 

Dickinson County declined the 
committee's offer to join the com- 
pact earlier this month, but said it 
would zone the Walker Quarry site to 
accommodate a landfill. A lack of 



representation was the reason the 
compact's offer was declined. 

"Dickinson County has got a seri- 
ous political problem if they don't 
get the landfill," Sjo said. "They have 
to clean that area up." 

It is in the best interest of Dickin- 
son County to turn the abandoned 
rock quarry into a landfill, Harden 
said. 

"It's taking a negative and making 
a positive out of it," he said. 

Harden said the owner of the site, 
David Walker, wants to sell it. and 
Waste Management America is ne- 
gotiating to buy it. 

"There is a gentleman's agreement 
between David Walker and Waste 



Management (America)," he said. 

The committee debated if rep- 
resentation in the compact should lv 
given equally or financially. 

Sjo said agreeing with Dickinson 
County's idea of equal representa- 
tion would cost the compact in 
flexibility. 

"We're negotiating away our in- 
vestment and our long-time planning 
and turning it over to the people who 
have spent the least time with the 
project," he said. "But we are gaming 
something. We're gaining the 
Walker site." 

The committee voted to recom- 
mend public ownership of the site. 
Harden said the compact would be 



giving up control of the landfill if it 
did not own the site. 

Richard Jcpscn, Riley County 
commissioner, said there may be a 
concern for the liability for water 
damage. . 

Harden said there is a potential for 
water damage with any landfill, and 
all liability cannot be shifted to a pri- 
vate contractor. Courts have ruled 
whether you own, operate or use a 
landfill you cannot escape liability. 

The committee also discussed the 
continuation of recycling efforts in 
Manhattan. The one-year pilot prog- 
ram, ending this month, has been ex- 
tended until July 1. 





Manufacturers 
Hanover 



Some straight 'A' 
options from EFG 



Achievement 



Kans as State University. 



CIAJB 

Bedding Plant Sale 

By Throckmorton Hall across from First Bank Center 

annuals, perennials, ornamental grasses, vegetables, 

hanging baskets and herbs 

May 3, 4, & 5 






BLUE RIVER PUB 



Every Wednesday & Friday 

yemafc Strippers 

5-8 p.m. 

$1 Cover Charge 

Friday & Saturday 

April 26 & 27 

FAIR WARNING 

10 p.m.-l:30 a.m. 

18 to Enter 21 to Drink 







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Friday. April 26, 1991 



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KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Voters must remember Reagan-Bush 'deal' 



"People do what their national interest 
tells them to do. and if it means tying to a 
friendly nation, they're going to lie thorugh 
their teeth." — General Alexander Haig, 
Secretary of Stale for the Reagan 
Administration 

With former President Jimmy Car- 
ter in town today for a Landort 
Lecture (which, by the way, wilJ 
be at 10:50 a.m. in Bramlagc 
Coliseum), I could think of no better time to 
address another so-called dead issue. I'm re- 
ferring to Ronald Wilson Reagan's self- 
initiated hegemonic Republican vanguard 
policy in dealing covertly with Iran. 

Before anyone screams "Overkill!" I want 
us to took further back than the 1985 cut-off 
set by the near-sighted Tower Commission 
and further than the Congressional pseudo- 
investigation ever dared to squint an ethically 
cataracled eye, 

I'm talking about Reagan-Bush and 
Cartcr-Mondatc cutthroat campaign days. As 
usual, mudslinging. bandwagoning, high- 
priced black-lie meals and balloon animals 
were the mainstay of both parlies. As you 
may well remember, however, one over- 
whelming issue dominated the election of 
1980 — the Iran hostage crisis. 

Fifty-two Americans were being held hos- 
tage in the cmbasssy in Tehran, and Carter 
had little success to speak of in trying to ne- 
gotiate iheir release. After the tragic failure of 
Sic Eagle Claw rescue effort, the president's 
popularity was, perhaps, at its all-time low. 



Reagan-Bush, both hands filled with polit- 
ical mire, didn't hesitate to openly chide Car- 
ter for his foreign-policy incptness in deal- 
ings with Iran. The Reagan-Bush campaign 
was so adamantly anti-Carter that it seemed it 
would do anything to win the election. 

And, looking back, it seems they did just 
that. I remember watching Reagan's inau- 
gural address on television many years ago 
and hearing that same day, actually during his 
speech, the hostages were being flown back 
to America. At the lime, I thought little about 
the painfully coincidental timing of Reagan's 
wall/, into the oval office and the hostages' 
first few steps back on American soil. 

In fact, ihe whole thing appears more clan- 
destine than John Sununu's vacation trans- 
portation. Just in the past few years, people 
have begun to take a second look at Ihe docu- 
ments, faces, ledgers, various high officials' 
sporadic fits of amnesia, shipments of arms 
jusi two months after Reagan took office and 
other curious tidbits of circumstantial evi- 
dence that make Nixon's antics look like no- 
thing more than those of a repentant teen. 

The facts are too complex and too numer- 
ous Tor me to mention all of them, but I 
thought I might want to give a brief outline of 
some of the more interesting events in honor 
of the former president's visit 

The Reagan-Bush campaign was well- 
equipped to deal with foreign policy, as it is 
estimated that more than 1 20 foreign-policy 
officials contributed to the campaign effort, 
including the highly questionable actions of 
then CIA director William Casey. (Compare 



Editorial 



Future key for session 



Students will foot more of 
the educational bill next semes- 
ter after the Kansas Board of 
Regents approved an 8 -percent 
hike for in-state students. That 
price will increase again in the 
spring. 

K-State is a hidden jewel on 
the prairie. Its record of 
academic winners is surpassed 
by no Other public university, 
but few know about its 
numerous accomplishments. In- 
cluding, apparently, the state. 

State legislators make a lot 
of noise about the importance 
of higher education. They say 
it's important to the future of 
the state of Kansas. 

But this appears to be just 
hot air. When push comes to 
shove, higher education is the 
first thing cut from the state's 
budget. 



One of the things making K- 
State a winner is its affordabil- 
ity. Less than $l,fXK) per 
semester for a top-notch educa- 
tion can't be beat. It affords 
many students, who couldn't 
afford it otherwise, the oppor- 
tunity to go to college. 

Increasing tuition yet again 
will only hinder these students' 
right to an education. K -State 
will also be hurt by losing 
them. 

The regents didn't have an 
option. Money must come from 
somewhere, and the state may 
cut the regents* budget still 
further. 

The state can't say students 
aren't paying more than their 
share, and now it's the state's 
turn to follow through on years 
of promises to fund higher 
education. 






"/ think you must look at your marketplace and 
try to determine its purpose ... I'm not against 
those magazines in any store where they are 
properly displayed and handled." 

John Fairman, asst. vlca president, University Relations 

"No, I don't think they should be prohibited. I 
believe in free speech. I think it's up to stu- 
dents, whether they want to buy it or not." 

Kelly Peterson, sophomore In engllsh 

"Yes, I think they should prohibit those sales. 
Pornography isn't doing anyone any good. It is 
damaging those in the photographs and not 
doing anyone else any good either." 

Leah Weaver, sophomore in education 

April 25, 1991 



Campus voices 



Should the sale of Penthouse and Playboy 
magazines be prohibited in the Union? 



Tbt' Kama* Mat..( i.ll*xt*n (L'srs &l Q2D), a tltidrnl newtpaprr 41 Kjrift»Slite Uiuveralr, hi pubhfthflj by Sfudvnl 
rubllralKwi lot 1 K*drt» I LiJI let). Manhattan, Kin . mOOt, Th* Cotkglm t» published daily dum| tt» Khoul yw and one* • 
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lm|uirw» amcrmiriK local, national and . Uvtllmi.lnplay adnw1».mn .hintld bf dltmwd loCVIJI SJ2-WSO ClaulftnJ won) 
advrrtlting cfui^lltm* should foe dtrrctrd It, (9 HI «2-*W5 







Roblin 

Meeks 

Collegian Columnist 







that number with the 65 professionals the 
government's National Security Council 
employs.) And Reagan didn't lose in this de- 
partment by the addition of Ford's CIA Di- 
rector, and our friend George Bush, to ihe Re- 
publican ticket. Reports from members of the 
CIA talk of agency walls littered with pro- 
Reagan-Bush posters, many had the Reagan 
side cleanly — and conveniently — 
removed. 

Another interesting fact is that the Ayatol- 
lah Khomeini, leader of Iran's revolutionary 
government at the time, made few distinc- 
tions between U.S. politicians. He hated them 
with equal fervor. But, mysteriously, Kho- 
meini became considerably more docile in 
October 19R0. As Mansur Farhang, a former 
U.N. ambassador from Iran, said, "Khomeini 
became accommodating, very relaxed about 
the prospect of a Reagan Presidency." Why? 

If you were to ask former Iranian President 
Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, he would gladly tell 
you Reagan and Bush cut a deal with Kho- 
meini that involved an increase in weapons 



supplied to Iran in exchange for the release of 
the hostages after the 1980 election. He cites 
as proof the secret emissary sent by Hashemi 
Rafsanjani, one of Khomeini's key advisers, 
to negotiate a more lucrative deal than was 
being offered by the While House at the time. 
The envoy supposedly met with Bud McFar- 
land, Richard Allen and Laurence Silbcrman 
— all officials working directly under 
Reagan. 

The many multifarious accounts that echo 
something found in Ian Fleming books are 
extremely difficult to wade through, and they 
are too protracted to give them justice here. 
But, just for curiosity's sake, a few coven 
meetings with Iranian officials and indepen- 
dent arms dealers took place in Madrid, Paris 
and the United States. Some of the more dis- 
tinguished U.S. officials in attendance were 
Casey, McFartand, Allen, and yes, you 
guessed it, George Bush. 

But it seems Vice President-hopeful Bush 
was equally adept at domestic espionage. In 
September 1980, Carter's hard-nosed dedica- 
tion to the diplomatic long haul in negotia- 
tions were beginning to pay off. Sadegh Ta- 
batabai, one of Khomeini's most influential 
relatives, urgently contacted the White 
House with a proposal. The hostages would 
be released if the United States would free 
frozen Iranian financial assets, keep out of 
Iranian affairs and return the shah's property, 
including the weapons he had purchased. 
Iraq's invasion of Iran that same month had 
taken its toll. 

For reasons unknown, however, two 



weeks before the election Tabatabai began 
delaying, whimsically altering demands and 
eventually abandoned altogether a call for 
arms. Similarly, he failed to come through on 
his promise to deliver the hostages by elec- 
tion day. 

It seems Bush used his intelligence con- 
tacts to pilfer a copy of Carter's briefing 
book. This allowed the Republicans to lip 
synch all of Carter's speeches if they wanted. 
Instead, they surreptitiously marred his ef- 
forts by dispelling any hopes of an October 
surprise with false, incriminating media 
hype. This scandal has its own name. It's 
called "Debategltc " 



For the sake of brevity, I had to leave 
out many important details. Cur- 
rently, however, we know that the 
Republicans intended to humiliate 
Carter out of off ice by squelching the chances 
of a hostage release using unauthorized 
means in trying to develop a plan to accom- 
plish this. We also know Reagan supporters 
quietly met with Iranian emissaries in Oc- 
tober 1980. As a result, the hostages could 
have been kept an additional 76 days. If you 
don't believe me, do some research. The in- 
formation is out there. 

So, Carter in 1992? Probably not, but listen 
without prejudice. Bush in 1992? Well, per- 
sonally, I wouldn't elect a traitor to the high- 
est office in the nation. Would you? 

/ would tike to give special thanks to Steve 
Statter for his help. 




Letters 



Economic sanctions 
placed on Union 

Editor, 

I would like to respond to Keith Talc's let- 
ter to ihe editor regarding the removal of por- 
nographic magazines as depriving students of 
rights. 

In his letter, Tate states, "It docs not hurt 
anyone, including women, to allow the sale 
of Playboy and Penthouse magazines in the 
Union Bookstore ..." 1 beg to differ. 

Pornography degrades women and child- 
ren in our society. Due to its exploitative im- 
ages, pornography can foslcr an environment 
in which women receive less respect and arc 
treated as mere objects. 

Psychologists have also directly estab- 
lished a link between pornography and an in- 
crease in violent rapes and assaults. To a po- 
tential rapist, pornography can be just like a 
shot of whiskey to an alcoholic. In his book, 
"Men on Rape," Timothy Benckc interviews 
convicted rapists who openly admit having 
read or watched pornography prior to com- 
mitting the rape or assault. 

So what does all this have to do with the 
Union Bookstore? Why do I care only that the 
Union Bookstore sells Playboy and Penth- 
ouse? As Tate puts it, why don't I focus my 
energy on something remotely important? 

Personally, I find that women on this cam- 
pus have the right to know that when they 
walk into the Union Bookstore it is a place in 
which they can spend their money, knowing 
that it doesn't condone the sale of pornogra- 
phy. Making sure that women and children 
arc not portrayed in a degrading manner 
seems like a pretty worthy cause for me to 
spend my Umc on. 

This is not an issue of censorship. It is an 
issue of money. I pay fees every semester, 
and a portion of thai money goes directly to 
the Union. As a student, I feel that I have a 
right to say how that money is spent. 



I also have the right as a woman to express 
my need to feel safe and respected. 

The selling of pornography in the Union 
violates both of these rights, not just for me 
but for all other students and their families. 
Until the pornography is removed from the 
Union Bookstore, I refuse to spend my mo- 
ney there, and I will encourage my friends to 
do the same. 

Jean Kaeberle 
sophomore in social work 

Another 'voice' 
defends Collegian 

Editor, 

This is in response to Kristie Lynch 's "rip" 
on the Collegian. As all newspapers do, the 
Collegian has its problems. The staff is work- 
ing on them. 

Get over it Lynch, and take some advice 
since you seemed incapable of constructive 
criticism: If you don't like it. don't read it. 
Leave it for those of us who do. 

Shelly Auld 
junior in social work 

Hearings provide 
educational chance 

Editor, 

Since its inception, the National Organiza- 
tion for Women has addressed issues of rac- 
ism and race relations as part of its political 
agenda. We have also worked to strengthen 
local and federal laws which prohibit discri- 
mination. We have encouraged those people 
with a complaint regarding discrimination to 
use the courts of justice in our land to mediate 
such conflicts when they arise. We believe 
that a democracy and justice system are only 
effective when citizens actually participate in 
them. Therefore, we encourage all Manhattan 
citizens who care about race relations and the 



fair hearing of discrimination complaints to 
attend the upcoming hearings in which the 
discrimination case brought by Luis Mon- 
taner against Bushwacker's will be heard. 

This is an opportunity to witness the U.S. 
system of justice, which is said to be among 
the most fair in the world, at work. It will also 
be a time to learn how such cases are inter- 
preted within our constitutional system of 
law. It will provide an opportunity to experi- 
ence some textbook learning in action. 

We encourage all citizens who want to 
learn more of how the system really works, to 
attend the hearings, which are set for May 3 at 
9 a.m. in the Riley County Courthouse. 

Elizabeth Vogt 

graduate student in entomology and 

Manhattan's treasurer Tor NOW 

Arab-Israeli conflict 
on display in Union 

Editor, 

Naser Hidmi accuses me and Yael Carmi 
of being misleading about the Palestinian dis- 
play in the K-Siate Union last week. I know 
that the "facts" in his letter were distorted and 
misleading. And I am outraged by the con- 
tinued name-calling and baiting in which he 
and many of his fellows engage. I could re- 
spond to and refute his distortions point-by- 
point, but the debate about the Arab-Israeli 
conflict can not be conducted through letters 
to the editor. 

Instead, I invite anyone who is interested 
in learning the full and complex story of the 
Arab-Israeli conflict to visit the Hillcl table in 
the Union on April 29. We will not display 
pictures of the results of PLO activities, nor 
will we stoop to inflammatory rhetoric. We 
will only offer substantiated data and histori- 
cal background to help the K-State commun- 
ity become familiar with the issue. 

David Margolies 
asst. professor in entomology 



V. 



I 



ilAN Friday April 26. 1991 



Art museum nears $4 million fund-raising goal 

Small number of donors must make large contributions 



MIKE VENSO 

Collegian Reporter 



The proposed art museum is faced 
wiih many of the same challenges 
facing Farrcll Library. But, unlike 
the library, the art museum is well on 
its way lo reaching its $4-miltion 
goal. 

"Raising money for an an museum 
or a library are the two hardest things 
to raise money for," said Art Loub, 
KSU Foundation president. "It lakes 
a long time to find prospects with the 
where- wiih-all to make that level of a 
contribution. 

"For every 100 people who would 
support an athletic program, you 
might have only five who might be 
supportive of an art program," Loub 
said. 

"It's a numbers game. You have 
the potential to gel 45,000 people in 
the KSU Stadium to watch a football 
game. It would be a phenomenal suc- 
cess if you had 1 .000 people show up 
to sec an art show," 

Because the art museum attracts a 
small group of donors, their contri- 
butions must be rather large. 

"The old rule of thumb is 90 per- 



cent of the funds will come from 10 
percent of the people on an art mu- 
seum," said Gary Hcllebusi, Founda- 
tion development officer. 

"We would never be able to build 
an art museum with $50 gifts," Hel- 
lebust said. "There's not that many 
people out there who will support an 
art museum simply because it's not 
their interest." 

Because the art museum has no 
constituency, donors who have a ves- 
ted interest in art must be found. 

The art museum is finding suppor- 
ters, and there are several large prop- 
osals on the table. Hellebust said. 

The roason behind the construc- 
tion of an art museum is the 
1,500-piecc KSU Permanent Art 
Collection, which has no home. 

"We have a lot of fine art — Pi- 
casso, Matisse, Dali and the list goes 
on and on of wonderful art — and 
they should be able to be seen by peo- 
ple besides me," said Mandy Doolit- 
lle, curator of the collection. 

"It's not really on display; it's 
hanging in offices," Doolitllc said. 
"It's nota public display. Some of the 
art is in offices around the campus. 
Some is in the K-State Union, but 



most of it is in vaults and storage 
places," 

There arc numerous factors be- 
sides a central location for the collec- 
tion that demand construction of a 
museum. 

Environmental concerns, such as 
humidity, moisture and dust prove 
detrimental to the works. Addition- 
ally, traveling exhibitions, which are 
virtually non-existent, would be 
more frequent. 

"We could get much finer quality 
exhibits if we had a place that was 
very secure," Doolitlle said. "Be- 
cause when you go out and try to get 
an exhibit, (other curators) say, 'Do 
you have smoke detectors every ten 
feel? Do you have humidity control? 
Do you have temperature control?" 
All of these questions, and we have to 



answer 'no' to a lot of them." 

With motivation like ihc quality of 
the collection, the art museum com 
miltcc and the Friends of Art have 
been helping to secure contributions. 

"Ruth Ann Wcfeld is heading ii 
up, and she is fantastic," Doolitlle 
said. "She's a whirlwind, and she's 
doing great things. 

"Things are going so fast. Nobody 
can believe it. Groundbreaking could 
be as early as next year. That's what 
we're hoping," she said. 

One question facing the museum, 
though, is its location. 

The south side of the old stadium, 
south of the Union in the existing 
parking lot, the Union or the cast side 
of McCain Auditorium are all areas 
Doolitllc suggested for the structure. 

Doolitlle said she sees the 



# 


The 


Total goal: $4 million 


■ Essential 






^ 


Edge 








™ Campaign 




47%! 


New Art Museum 


V irama 


Museum construction: $4 million 


^L f 


Total raised: $1,896,471 





Souro. KSU Foundtiton 

medium-sized museum used to its 
fullest. Included in the preliminary 
plans are three or four galleries for 
the permanent art collection — Gor- 
don Parks. Regional Artisis, Ameri- 
can Collection and International Ar- 
tists, Doolitllc said. 

Also in the plans arc one tempor- 
ary exhibition gallery, a lobby area, a 



conference room, storeroom, work 
area/conservation area, offices, a gift 
shop and an atrium. There is the pos- 
siblity of an auditorium if it's not at- 
tached to the Union or McCain. 

Once Ihc $4 million is secured, the 
structure will take shape. None ol 
that money allows for the support ol 
the building. 




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Friday, April 26. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Wildcats 

Huskers 



SCOTT PASKE 
Sports Reporter 



Never mind ihc fact that Nebraska 
occupies the Big Eight Conference 
basement with a 4-8 record heading 
into tonight's scries opener with K- 
Siate. 

Opponents from top to bottom gel 
the same amount of respcel from 
Wildcat coach Mike Clark. 

"There's no such thing as a bad 
ballclub in the Big Eight this year." 
Clark said. "You better have your 
game face on each and every game." 

Especially when a loss could mean 
the end of the line for a team. K- 
Siate, 28-21 overall and 7-9 in Big 
Eight play, will attempt to avoid such 
a disaster in a four-game set against 
the 'Huskers ai Frank Myers Field, 

Senior righthander Kent Hipp. 
5-4, will take the mound for tonight's 
nine-inning opener, which is slated 
for 7 p.m. 

The 'Cats can either solidify or 
soften their chances for a return trip 
to the Big Eight Tournament in Okla- 
homa City this weekend. K-Statc is 
currently tied for fifth place with 
Iowa Stale in the league race, one 
game behind Kansas. 

What makes the topsy-turvy race 
so interesting is that even Nebraska 
has not been eliminated from a shot 
at the title. Missouri leads the Big 
Eight with a 10-6 record. 

"This is an amazing race." Clark 
said. "You can go from first to fourth 
to last in a mailer of two weeks." 

And two weeks is what is left in 
the season. Clark said he is glad his 



to battle 
at home 



team will spend the entire time at 
Frank Myers Field after playing 17 of 
the last 20 games on the road. 

"It's nice to be home, because 
that's a big part of it," Clark said. 
"It's been lough playing on the road 
and trying to gel any consistency 
established." 

The 'Cats will try lo keep things 
steady against the league's hard-luck 
team. Nebraska was swept by Kan- 
sas, but its other four losses have in- 
cluded a pair of one-run games to 
Oklahoma State, and two losses to 
Missouri by a total of three runs. 

'They 'vc got tremendous speed in 
ihcir lineup," Clark said. "And their 
pitching staff will show us a lot of 
different things. 

"You don't see anything hard from 
their pitchers that you can sink your 
teeth into. They'll show a lot of 
breaking balls and finesse-type stuff, 
but it's effective. They've got one of 
the top team ERAs in the league." 

Fortunately for K -Slate, things 
have been going well on the mound 
in recent weeks. The 'Cats have 
yielded just 33 runs in the last 10 
games. 

"We've got our roles on the staff 
defined a little better now." Clark 
said. "We had a period where we 
didn't have a stopper and we really 
struggled. Now, it's just a matter of 
doing the job." 

Chris Hmiclewski and Tim 
Churchman are slated lo start in Sa- 
turday's doublchcader, with Dave 
Christcnscn scheduled to take the 
mound in Sunday's finale. 



Hahn fires golf team 



Members of rugby club 
gain national honors 




BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



l-nur members of the K-Statc 
rugby club received word at mid 
week ihey had been selected to try out 
for the USA Collegiate AH- Star 
Team. 

Steve Robke. junior in industrial 
engineering; Steve Jackman, senior 
in political science; Ty Gray, senior 
in architecture; and Dan Stollz, se- 
nior in construction science arc the 
four members. 

All four will travel to Boston June 
10-17, where they will go through 
two or three days of training and 
three or four days of matches being 
played in order to select the team. 

Of the four going, Robke received 
the hi flit's l rating. Robke also re- 
ceived word that he was invited to try 
for the Junior Eagles in Columbia, 
S.C. 

"It's quite an honor being selected 
to this team." Jackman said. 'Ty, my- 
self and Dan arc kind of playing out 
of posit inn, but Steve has the best 
shot at making the all-star icam." 

Jackman said that Robke is the 
only person who has played his true 
position all season long. Robke plays 
on the second row as eight man and is 
considered one of the better players 
in country at his position. 

"He's got to be one of the best that 
I've seen," Jackman said. "He's got 
the height, si/c and strength, and at 



his position it makes him tough to 
beat." 

Sloltz, though, might be going 
against greater odds of making the 
all-star team, due to his size. 

Sloltz will ptobably give up about 
20 to 30 pounds at his position of 
loose head prop, but said he feels he 
can make up for that deficiency with 
skill and strength. 

"At my position, everybody talks 
about the size ." he said. "But 1 have a 
lot of skill and technique so I think 
I'll be OK. 

"But if Ihey put a guy in there 
who's a lot bigger and a lot more 
skilled than me, well, then I might be 
in some trouble," Stollz said. 

Gray is also in a difficult predica- 
ment, as at times he plays out of 
position. 

"It'll be interesting to sec where 
they put me," he said. "But then if I 
do good and get selected, then I'll 
have no problem," 

Jackman too felt that si/c might be 
one of his drawbacks. 

"I know I'm a bit small, but I'm a 
smarter player than most at my posi- 
tion and that's helped me a lot," Jack- 
man said. 

With all the honors in, the K State 
club will take its 7-4 record and 
travel toJoplin, Mo., for a match with 
the Southwest Missouri State Rugby 
Club on Saturday. 



J MAfTHEW RHEA/llluttrabon 

Valeria Hahn, sophomora In social aclanca and currently No. 1 player on the K- State woman's golf taam, 
has baan on top ol things thl* Mason, Hahn was named Big Eight Goltar-of-the-Month in March. 

Golfer-of-Month adjusts to new role 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



If you're aimlessly searching for 
a list of female golfing greats that 
hail from K-Statc, you may be on 
mission impossible. 

Yet, within the improving mea- 
dows of Wildcat golf is Valerie 
Hahn, who has reached an achieve- 
ment that, until now, was unex- 
plored territory lo the women's 
squad. 

Last month, Hahn, a sophomore, 
was named Big Eight golfer-of- 
the-month, the first K -State reci- 
pient of such an honor. It was an 
award that caught her totally off- 
guard, 

"I'm honored. I couldn't believe 
it," Hahn said. "1 didn't realize 
there was such an award — maybe 
because K-Statc had never won it." 

But now that she has, expect her 
to battle for it throughout her career 
at K-Statc. 

"Now, I think I'll be after it ev- 
ery month," Hahn said. 

Hahn. a native of Las Vegas, 
Ncv., has tallied the team's lowest 
stroke total at every meet this 
spring, with the exception of the 
last meet, where she finished sec- 
ond to freshman surprise Denise 
Pottle. 

As a freshman, Hahn was the 
No. 3 player on the team last year. 
Her ascent in team position is even 
more impressive considering the 
overall team improvement. 



"I'm impressed with the play of 
the team this season," Hahn said 
"We pretty much have the same 
team as last year, so it's hard to be- 
lieve our improvement." 

However, a large pan of the 
team's belter play is due to the lar- 
ger role played by Hahn. 

"Sly gives our team ihui thiM 
leadei," assistant coach Mark El 
liott said, referring to the play of 
Hahn, added with Hagcdom and 
senior Chris Adams. "We can anti- 
cipate sub-80 scores from all three 
of them." 

Although Hahn was relatively 
unaware of K-State, it was Jim 
Colbert who influenced her to be- 
come a Wildcat. Colbert, 1964 gra- 
duate and All-Americagolferat K 
State, runs the golf course that 
Hahn works at during the summer. 

"1 didn't know much about K- 
State when I came here," Hahn 
said. "Jim Colbert had a lot to do 
with me coming here. I visited 
campus, and I really liked n " 

The problem Hahn will face by 
sitting out next year will be the fact 
that next season is K-Statc's turn to 
be the host of the Big Eight 
Championships. 

"It doesn't really bother me be- 
cause I'll just keep getting better," 
she said. 

Halm's goals for the remaining 
meets are to continue to shoot less 
than 80 strokes and lo always place 
in the top five. She said she's 
pleased with how she has played 



this spring, but admits, "I need lo 
win a tournament." 

"I feet like I'm playing OK, 
scoring OK, but you can always 
play better," 

Elliott and Hahn agree thai her 
lack of experience and her nerves 
have hurt her this season. 

"At the Northern Illinois Snow- 
bird meet, Hahn got second place 
by one stroke," Elliott said. "She 
didn't have the big-meet experi- 
ence, and she could have won that 
meet had she handled it a little 
better." 

Hahn wouldn't argue, bui only 
added that she has nerve problems 
going to the meets. Some of which 
she could probably attribute to only 
four years of playing. 

"I think it's a challenge to play 
with these people who have been 
involved for years." she said. "Ii 
makes me wonder how good I'll be 
when I've played as long as ihey 
have. I'm just glad 1 started when I 
did." 

Her taking up the game wasn't 
her choice but, on the other hand, 
she won't complain. In fact, she 
hopes to make a career out of golf 
— either playing or (caching. 

"My dad made my mom start 
playing with him, and she made me 
go with her to practice. " she said. "I 
was just a junior in high school, 
and playing golf was probably the 
last thing I wanted to do. But now I 
love it." 



Crew to compete in Wisconsin 



BILL LANG 
Sports Reporter 



Today on Lake Wingra in Madi- 
son, Wis., the Midwest Rowing 
Championships will kick off the 
first of six events on the road to 
Cincinnati, sue of the National 
Collegiate Rowing Champion- 
ships and ihc "final six" — row- 
ing's answer to the Final Four. 

Two rowers from K-State who 
hope to bring home a gold medal 
are Mike Janzen and Steve Towne. 
So far this season, Janzen and 
Towne arc undefeated in the open 
pair races, having gone 4-0 so far 
this season. 

They will begin K -State's parti- 
cipation in ihc meet with time trials 
al about 5 p.m. 

The Madison event is the first of 
six regattas which will make up the 
Champion Collegiate Series in 
1991. Throughout the spring, var- 
sity eight crews from all over the 
United States will race for the op- 
portunity qualify for the champ- 
ionships and receive funding to 
Cincinnati. The national meet will 
be June 7-8. 

"Steve and I have a good shot 
this year. We're going up ihere and 
hopefully we'll bring home a gold 
medal," Janzen said. "If we could 



do that, it would be the first gold 
medal that we've won at Mid west- 
erns in long, long time." 

This year the Midwesterns will 
play host to about 1,500 rowers and 
29 teams — 23 college teams and 
six club teams — with teams com- 
ing from as far as Colorado, Okla- 
homa and New York to compete. 
Winners of the men's and women's 
eights will qualify to go to the na- 
tional meet in Cincinnati, 

"This ihing has gotten bigger 
and bigger every year," Janzen 
said. "It'll be a big meet for us and 
I'm hoping that we can do real 
well." 

Janzen added that this year's 
crew team we'll be going to the 
meet not to lose, but to do well. 

"Over the past few meets we've 
come in kind of tight and not re- 
laxed and ready to race. What we 
need to do is go in there, relax and 
have some fun with it and hope- 
fully do well," he said. 

Two weeks ago at the Great 
Plains Regalia in Topcka, K- 
State's eight-man boat was 
rammed by Texas during the war- 
mups . The loss was S 1 5,000 and an 
unrowablc boat. 

Besides the open pair of Janzen 
and Towne, K-State will also have 
entrants in the men's light weight 



eight, women's light weight four, 
women's open four, women's no- 
vice four and the Manhattan High 
School four. 

The defending champions at the 
Midwestern Championships are: 
University of Wisconsin in the 
men's varsity eight, women's var- 
sity eight, freshmen men's four, 
freshmen women's four, men's JV 
eight, men's pair, freshmen men's 
eight, freshmen women's eight and 
men's open four, Notre Dame in 
the men's lightweight eight; Loy- 
ola University (Chicago) in the 
freshmen men's lightweight eight; 
the University of Kansas in the wo- 
men's lightweight eight; Grand 
Valley Stale in the women's light- 
weight four; Minnesota in the 
men's lightweight four; Minnesota 
Boat Club in the men's double 
sculls and Michigan State in the 
women's open four. 

Home lacrosse 

The K-Statc lacrosse team, 7-3, 
will have its first home match in 
three weeks as it plays host to the 
University of Tulsa at 1 p.m. Satur- 
day at Memorial Stadium. 

The team will then turn around 
the next day and travel to Lawrence 
to lake on the University of 
Kansas. 



Track athletes face 
difficult competition 
in upcoming weekend 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 
Sports Reporter 

A true test is at hand. 

The K-State track and field teams 
will face a barrage of competition 
from some of the strongest teams in 
the country this weekend ai the 
Drake Relays, said Coach John 
Capriotli. 

"There are a lot of quality athletes 
al this meet," he said. "The competi- 
tion will be from some of the best 
athletes in the country in both indivi- 
dual and relay events." 

Capriotli said he expects the Wild- 
cat relay teams lo be in the thick of 
the medal hunt. 

He named the men's and women's 
4x 100-meter relays, the men's 
4x400-mcter relay and both of the 
distance medley relays as possible 
medal winners. 

"I expect all of these teams to be 
very competitive this weekend," he 
said. 

Both the men's and women's 
teams have been plagued with inju- 
ries to top competitors all season. 
Things are beginning to improve, but 
freshman pentathlele Gwen Wcni- 



land and sprinter Michael Sims will 
not be making the trip due to injuries. 

All- American high jumper Connie 
Tcabcrry should be back in action 
this weekend after missing the Kan- 
sas Relays last weekend with an 
injury. 

"We're slowly gelling healthier," 
Capriotli said. 

He said it is important that all ihc 
athletes who are currendy injured be 
ready to compete by the Big Eight 
Outdoor Championships on May 
19-20. This means possibly having to 
miss some meets during the season to 
assure injuries heal properly. 

The meet represents ihc final leg 
of a three-relay tour for the Wildcats 
during the course of the season. It fol- 
lows the Texas Relays and Kansas 
Relays. 

The draws top teams from across 
the country, not just the midwest, Ca- 
priotli said. 

Some of those teams competing in 
the Relays will be Iowa Stale, Geor- 
gia, Alabama, Arizona, Illinois. Illi- 
nois State and Nebraska. 

Several Wildcat athletes arc com- 
ing off solid performances at the KU 
Relays. 



Netters 
to play 
at Big 8 



TODD FERT1G 
Sports Reporter 



Is there any question as to the out- 
come of the Big Eight tennis champ- 
ionship in Oklahoma City this 
weekend? 

"It's over," Wildcat coach Steve 
Bieiau said of the prospects of a con- 
ference team upsetting perennial 
champion Oklahoma State. 

The OSU team, ranked No. 9 in the 
nation, has ruled ihc Big Eight for the 
past 10 seasons and Bictau said he 
doesn't anticipate anything but more 
of the same. 

"Outside of the No. 1 singles and 
doubles spots, it would take some- 
thing very unusual for ihcm lo have 
much trouble," Bictau said. "And as 
you get down in their lineup, they are 
so deep and so talented, I don't fore- 
see anything too surprising 
happening." 

In the past decade, the Big Eight 
Championship has become a fighi for 
the No. 2 team spot behind OSU. 
Leading the race this season arc Ok- 
lahoma and Kansas, who are within 
striking distance of each other going 
into the final with scores of 44 and 
42, respectively. 

The Wildcats enter the weekend at 
1-6 in the conference and with 23 
points to place them sixth. Although 
the team has struggled throughout 
the spring, Bictau said he felt the 
squad was in a position to play its 
best tennis of ihe season and finish 
successfully. 

"I feel very good aboul where we 
are because what we've accom- 
plished this year is modest," Bictau 
said. 

"Because of the way this spring 
has gone, we've had to work very 
hard for everything we've got. I'm 
confident lhat diesc players can get 
on this next level and put things 
together." 

Bietau said he anticipated two 
members of the Wildcat squad would 
gain spots in the lop four seeded posi- 
tions. Both Michcle Rimker and An- 
gle. Cover finished at 5-2, good 
enough to place high in the 
conference, 

Bictau said Riniker's record at No. 
1 singles should earn her the third 
position behind defending champion 
Eveline Hamcrs of KU and OSU's 
Monika Wanick. 

During the season, Riniker suf- 
fered losses to Waniek and Iowa 
State's Susannc Pollman. Hamcrs 
defeated Riniker 7-5, 6-2 in the fall, 
but missed the conference meeting 
this spring due to injury. 

Waniek will take the No. 1 ranking 
in this year's championship because 
of her win over Harriers last 
weekend. Waniek, is 7-0 and the fa- 
vorite to win the No. 1 spot based on 
her recent play, Bieiau said. 

Due lo unforeseen circumstance, 
Angie Govcr's 5-2 mark may give 
her the top spot al No. 5 singles Sa- 
turday. Last week, one of OSU's top 
players was removed from ihc squad 
for disciplinary reasons. 

The vacancy may force several 
players into higher positions at which 
they have not compiled a sufficient 
number of matches to receive consid- 
eration for settlings If that is the 
case, Gover may be awarded the No. 
1 position in spite of losses to Wendy 
Parker of OSU and Abby Woods of 
KU. 

"Angie has made some real 
changes in the last month or so after 
coming back from injuries lhat kept 
her out much of the season," Bictau 
said. "She's been playing very well 
for about a month and I think she's 
ready to give it a shot this weekend." 
For the team, which is 4-20 on the 
spring, the meet could provide a 
happy ending to an otherwise night- 
marish season. Bietau has found the 
improvement the team has shown of 
late to be a cause for optimism. 

"We certainly don't want to put a 
limit on ourselves," Bictau said. "We 
have made consistent improvement 
in the past several weeks. Our pro- 
gress in singles is documented. We 
have shown we are competitive with 
most of the people here." 

Doubles woes have held the team 
back in the conference season. Ex- 
cluding the doubles sweep over last 
place Missouri, the team has won just 
one doubles match in Big Eight play 
Following Riniker in the lineup is 
Suzanne Sim at No. 2 singles. Neili 
Wilcox teams with Sim in No. 2 dou- 
bles and has compiled a 14-19 mark 
al the No. 3 spot. 

Senior Thresa Burcham plays in 
her last conference meet al No. 4, 
where she compiled a 3-4 mark. 
Tracy Parker will play in her first 
conference championship al No. 6 
and with Gover at No. 3 doubles. 



Friday, April 26, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

IN FOCUS 




Gary Koller, sophomore in psychology, and Tom Vandcrbitt, junior in business administration, model ties by Haltson III and Ralph Lauren. The new styles are very versatile for different outfits. 



Y ynecks 



hat's tiappenin with lies 



ild geometric designs, bold flowers and ab- 
stract scenes arc weaving their way around 
necks everywhere. Ties have become the latest 
rage. 

Once used by Roman Legionnaires to keep their 
necks warm in the winter and to wipe up sweat in the 
heat of summer, men of all ages now use the iriagular- 
shaped garments as fashion accessories. 

Neckties came about during 
the 1 7th century and were made 
ol lawn, muslin and sometimes 
lace, according to "The Pictor- 
ial Encyclopedia of Fashion" 
by Ludmila Kybalova. 

In the last 30 years of the 
19th century, the ends of the 
bows became the long tie as we 
know it today. 

"These new ties are called 
fashion tics," said Lucinda 
Schoenberger, extention spe- 
cialist in clothing. 

'The patterns are made of 
geometrical patterns, flowery 
patterns, paisleys and some- 
times stripes. The bigger the 
pattern, the better, she said." 

Like anything else, fashion goes through cycles, and 
that's exactly what ties are doing currently. 

"I'd say the style of these lies are coming out of the 
late 1950s and early 1960s," said Beth Drciling, area 
sales manager for the shoe and men's departments at 
Dillard's. "These tics seemed to really hit the stores be- 
fore Christmas." 



All styles evolve. Some may stay Tor awhile, and 
some may totally disappear before the consumer knows 
it. 

"Whether or not a style stays depends on the con- 
sumer, not on the market," Schoenberger said. "These 
lies arc different and are a change from the lies before." 

For a long lime, men's fashions were made up of 
basic navy blues and grays, Drciling said. Now, many 




suits on the market arc browns, greens and golds. 

"These are colors we haven't seen for along time," 
Duelling said. "There is definitely a difference in col- 
oration, and it's very exciting." 

The industry for men's fashion is making it easier for 
the men of the 1990s to express themselves for all occa- 
sions. The wild patterns of lies is just one simple way to 
add extra flavoring to an outfit. 



"Everyone can see a tie, unlike underwear," Schoen- 
berger said. "You need to replace your lies with the new 
trend if you want to look fashionable today. 

"These ties do allow men to express their personal 
ity," Schoenberger said. 

"Fashion ties are more friendly and less intimidating. 
These lies are more popular with college students, men 
in fashion and men with jobs that arc people-oriented." 

The only drawback to the 
wild fashion ties is that their de- 
sign takes away from the tradi- 
tional sense of power in the 
business world. So. business 
men, lawyers and engineers 
should not wear them, she said. 
Even though some people re- 
fuse to go with certain trends in 
fashion, these lies seem lo be 
the "in" thing to wear. 

"The style of these lies and 
popularity keeps increasing." 
said Ray Burry, sales associate 
for Brentwood. "We have the 
new trendy lies, and we have 
novelty lies — such as the de- 
sign of the flag — that are very 
popular right now." 

As big and wild as the designs may be, it looks like 
this trend could stay for awhile. 

"It seems like everyone is buying these lies." Drcil- 
ing said. "They arc very popular, and we sell out as soon 
as we get them." 

An appeal of the ties is ihcir unpredictability. The du- 
ration of ihe fad itself is just as unpredictable. 



Modeled after the running business person, the new 
styles come in all colors, from soft pastels lo bright 
geometric shapes, and the always present paisley. Many 
of the new ties are comebacks' from the late 1950s to 
early 1960s. 

I in t < s by Brian sv. trailer 





'■'** W —d 






W^^ ' ^ 


n 






J^w* MiT^^I HI 


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Friday, April 26, 1991 K \\S-\s 



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Richard Delafont 

18 to Enter 21 to drink 



INfTED/IRTISia 

Theatres' 



ALL SHOW PM 



SETH CH1LDS 6 

Smn Chitrj-, at Farm Bureau Rrj 



Oscar pg 

Daily 7:03 A 9:25 
Sat. A Sun. 2:05 A 4:30 

The Marrying Man r 

Duly 7:00 A 9:30 
Sat. & Sun. 2:00 rk 4:30 

Defending Your Life pg 

Dally 9:35 Sal. A Sun. 4:35 

Class Action r 

Duly 7,05 & 9:25 
Sat. A Sun. 2:05 A 4:25 

Dances With Wolves P013 

Daily 7:30 Siii. A Sun. 2:00 

Sleeping With The Enemy r 

Daily 7; IS ft 9:40 
Sal. ft Sun. 2:00 ft 4:20 

Home Alone po 

Daily 7: 10 Sat. ft Sun 2:10 



AVAILABLE AUGUST Juna. nan n noU 

two bedroom apanmant, up to thra* paopi* 
&39-Z4S2 altar 4p m 

LAROE ONE BEDftOOM available May 20 or Juna 1 
Laundry facilities, truh/ walar paM No pan Can 
■MM 

LAflOE TWO-BE DFtOOM canlrat ait. dtshwsjrier 31 S 
Fremont, no pat*. $390 plus deposit, ono year's 
lease B3S-1463 

MAIN FLOOR ol houaa. Iwobadroom. fud waat ol 
camput Summr or fall. 1300 Can S39-8106 aflat 
6pm 

ONEBEDROOM IN comptai 10M Sunaat Laundry 
ladttiia* oa* Mat. UK. walar. trnh paid No pata 
Laaaing tar May or Juna 776-3604 

ONE- BEDftOOM STUDIO In complan. I21S Clallln. 
naxt 1o campus Juna and July rwo-morrth la*** 
II7Bplu»aiactndplu»dapoarL Nopal* 537HB0 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT to auMat lor turrvnar. 
moa and naw. nairt to campua. turouftad. ram 
naomiabl*. S37-S2S4 

ONE-BEDROOM ONE and ona-nait btocw Irom cam- 
pua. Pnvala partung, traa laundry ladaoaa. partial 
uWaaa. air conoWomng No amolung, pat J JI7S 
S3S-S7S4 

ONE BIO bad room apartmartt lor rant, Juna and July, 
on* MorA from campua In * compiai. t2SO/ marnh 
Can 632-5217. 

RENT FREE Country living In •■changt (at occasional 
aaalatanc* Id whaatphair bound Landlady, rndudat 
■fans. Oalt Fraraua |«i 3)404-0201 

SPACIOUS TWOBEDROOM up to thra* paopta. 
uWrttaa paid Avail aWa Juna ntit to KSU. aummar 
ratal Call 537.1366. 

TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apanmant. <vn*<piai. 
3023 Kmbaii on* and on*- hall bath*. 5375 Can 
MMM 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apanmartta. vary net. 
antral h«u and air. thra* tnoat* irom campua, 
dot* to Aggiaviiia, across Irom City Parh, Aairgnad 
prrvat* oarKmg Dtariwaahar, ga/baga disposal. 
mcrowava. Bom* slackad waahar and dryar Now 
laaslng tor f«p — 5420 • month lor two pauol* 
Snowing 4 30o m da«y. no pats Gok) Kay Apart 
mams. 1417— tats Utvanworth 5370612 
63S-2567 

TWO-BEDROOM WALK ■ IN oaaamani. All uti'liH paid 
Avasabta Juna 1— 1400 Dos* to campus, olt< 
atraal parking 776-3489 attar 6pm 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



K- Rental Menu. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $2SO 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 



June Leases 

$ 195 

at 
Brittnay Ridge 

for more info call: 

776-5599 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 

-411 N. 17lh #1-1 Btli in I 
Mon. 6-8. Thurs. 6-8, $325 
■low BluonHint #1-1 and 2 Bdrm.-F 
Mon. 6-8, Tucs. 12-2. $345-5415 

• I960 Huming #18-1 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30, $370 

•927 Dcnison #6-1 8drm.-U 
Mon. & Wed. 3-5, $335 

•1858 Oafl in tW-l Bdrm.-U 
Tucs. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30, $320 

• 1026 O&agc #7-2 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. 3-5, Thurs. 6-8. $440 

•1024 Sunset #10-1 Bdrm.-F 
Tues. 10-12 a.m„ Wed, 6-8, $290 

• 1722 Laramie #10-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Wed. 10-12. $325 

Look for the 
model signs 

DortJrOpmonl 

2700 Amherst 




SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.'Pool 

•Fireplace 

•Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1 , 2. 3. 4 badrooms, my mc*oompi*M** *nd houaaa lor 
now. summaf and lav Naar campua wan gr»ai 
pnea* S3? 291B. S37 i«e 

BEDROOM. SHAM upstair*. S1W month, lumahau 
hrrcrran. ctaan. Thraa btocks Irom campus, summar 
andy or tad S39-2756 



ifXlS Wafiwr. f4s0 



FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE 

■MMM. 

HOW LEASING lor April May and June Oust, proln 
iionai rnusing Studw. on* and tiw badrooms. 
Campu* East Apanmants 439 -sail, 

ONE BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn t 723 Lir*mi* Walar 
and train paid, laundry laciiriia*. ga* nan Ho pats 
$335 L**nng lor May or Juna 776 3804 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT and rwo-oadroom 
apartmam naar campus S39-1A7S 

ONE-BEDROOM AVAILABLE, convantant dcmmioiim 
beacon no pat* 539 6246 

TWOBEDROOM AVAILABLE m compiai naar City 
Park KsaCttaga. laundry lactdua* No paM »440. 
vratar. irasri paid. Laaaing lor May or Juna 

rati 

TWOBEDROOM APARTMENT ctoss to campus. 
$300; imrnn. avaiiatut Juna I S39-3144 



NOW 
LEASING 

OPEN HOUSE 
FRI., APRIL 26 

APARTMENTS 

3:30-4:00 
M225 Cloflin 1 BR 
'1320 N, Manhattan 2 BR 

4:10-4:30 
'1837 College His. 1 BR F 

4:40-5:00 
*927 Gardenway 1 & 2 BR 

HOUSES 

4:30-5:00 
*1329 N. 11th 3 BR 

776-1 MO 



151 

A 6 8 O I I 



Friday, April 26, 1991 
■ 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. 




bq 


ga 




ffr 


hi 


;1 



at Union Station 

a* 



Featuring Reggae DJ 

Cliff -Mglenga 

Clifford I 




K-State Union 



i Union Station 

Wo .lpprpciale youi support Yout dollars conltnue to help Ihe 
K-SlatD Union sponsot student activities, progoms ana services 



TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT m tn-ptai in quw 
naighoorfiood ona tuook south ol tnali sdwol. 
oftstrtat partung Fra* waaftar and dryar and Irash 
and water: air condrrlonad. Availabl* Juna t. yaar 
Ms* S340 S30-SM1 



WALK TO KSU. two padfoom 
oaraga, 1260 S3w-1SS4. 

WALK TO KSU— Juna 1 pos*aa*»n Tvro-oadroom 
1340. ona oaditxjm S200 No pal* Call SMrtay 
S39-4S66. 537400Q 



t 



4 Aptt.—Fum. or Unlum. 



AVAILABLE MOW. Juna. AuguH, ojuwl turroundingsfDi 
ftudy. 10- or 12-morah !•***•. apanmant* motw* 
norma, noua*. no pat*. S39-4067 537 6369 

AVAILABLE NOW. ona-badroom, doss to campus 
77«-t340 

ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT apartmani All uWaas 
paid Panlally luml»n*d. S256. availaOta Aug 1st 
Ninth and More 778-650S 

THREE 'BEDROOM BASEMENT apanmant, $300. Ml* 
pan) S3S-8401 

THRE E BEDROOM. CENTRAL air. naar campua, park- 
ing sirnaola. $X» plus utiMMS Cat 776 6680 



TWOBEDROOM APARTMENT, watar, ga*. Irasri pud 
Ona block Irom campus. Otl-straat parking Sapa- 
rata amr*nc* WB 65/8 

TWO-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, ona Badroom baaamam 
studio Both sv*M*pt* Juna tat On* *tud*nii 
prdarrad. 5377673 







5 Automobile tor Sale 



1B78 BUCK Ragal. naw transmsstorv angina' in 
conditioning Powar rxaka*/ alaanng 1 1.000 or 
ban &370083, Brian or Knati. laavs ma**ag* 

t97g. 280ZX. I35K. timed vnndows. starao an condi- 
tjortne. $1,300 or baat ollar Ask lor Darrall 
77C-6B5S. 

1979 HONDA Orvc. lour-spMd. two-door 66K. body 
mat, Md •■hauM pip*, run* OK $4S0 539-2707 

1964 DODGE Daytona. ioadad. good condition 
639-4209 

I9B4 FORD Bronco It, lour wnsal drrva naw nraa and 
naw paint Rad and 1 whria. good condition, basi 
ollar S37 S166. £39-6644 

IMS DODGE 600 comaflibi*, ona ownar. aicaiiam 
condition, many options t 499-6439 

1967 Z26 Camaro. 306 VS. all options aicaiiant 
condition. $6,600 negotiant* Evamnga 776-1535 

FOR SALE t MB C*v*r»r car $300 Call 776-3579 in 



AIRLINES HIRiNG— Sacking iiudeni* and grads to Mi 
many positions Airsna win train Eicattam salary 
and travel Mnetn* (303)441 2455 

ARE YOU an Energetic and Dynamic Saseri W* need 
You for Ad sale*. High commisaionj uriimrred 
territory Drop or! m person or send your resume/ 
latter ol qualilication at 1119 Weatloop Place. 
Manhattan, KS 

ATTENTION LIFEOUAROS and Swim Instructors In 
ihe Topaka area this summar? Woodvatky Raouet 
OX* i* tha ptaca 10 wort Contact Scott Cartaon at 
776-5693 by May 1 

BE A atari KSU PrDmoaonal Program 10 be shot in May 
and Juna tl you wouM like to lake pan. drop by the 
Irom desk at Bob Dote Hall and leave your name, 
phone numbar and schedule No money, but great 
•Rpartcnoa. 

EARN $300/ $S0D pat week reading book* at home CaH 
I ti I 5 473-7440 Ext B2&B 

EARN $400+ per weak this summar Enhance resume 
with valuable experience. Call 537-0474. 

EARN $5,000— $10,000 Now riinng managers end 
paimart, smried opponurviy Pan-time now, lua- 
tim* this summer Siudam Painters Inc Call 
1-B00-4-COLLEOE Mr Gannon 

EARN $600+ per week ttiis aummar' Call 
1 800-535 5636 

MANHATTAN COUNTRY Club DOW 
Hon* tor ahsrt ord*r cook* and 
have *«per«nc* Apply betw* 
Tuaaday— Frway 

NANNIES EAST Coasi ntflu*nt lamilies seek live-m 
nanrsaa. Paid airlaia. super satarie*. axcatient 
nanny n»iv«rking lyitem. sorry no summar nanny 
positions, I0C1I interview) Upper Dublin Nannie* 
1 -800-937. 2796 

FUU.-TIME SECRETAHY wanted tor general ottlea 
duties Typing, math and WomPertacI akWa hekjtui 
Apply it the Parsonnel OHic* at the Kansas Lumbal 
111 S Sew Chso* Road EOE 



kitchen help Musi 
10* m— 4pm 



INTELLIGENCE JOBS All oranche* US- Cu*loms 
DEA ate Now rwng Call 1 606-962-8000 Ert 
K-9701 



MOVING SALE 1983 228 slstaoluaand s**r. 87.000. 
rue) inpctad. tour-speed auajmabe. ia- p o wer, air 
conditioning and mora Vary rue* Moving Ml SOU 
laet ai $4,000 Killer siereo nagocabls 1962 VW 
Rabon. mechaniGaHy sound, ha a daer Fuel 
injeclad 0TI engine five-speed, two new Urea, new 
battery. Rune good, looks bad Gold mine for body 
man— $685 1978 VW Rabdl fuel in,ec1*d lour 
spaed, sunroof, naw lues end cMch. bought as a 
"iei upper A steal si $400 S39-1286or537-4907 

PARTY (J AH '1 96 lied convertible Habcit Black lop. air 
conditioning new tree. $3 900 539-2983 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal /Permanant 
Travel benefits. 
(303) 440-6933 



EARN MONEY reading books 1 $30,000/ year incorna 
potential Data** I 805-982-8000 Ert Y 9701 

NANNIES IMMEDIATE fjoarsoro on the East Coast and 
FtorW* fj c aws n t satana* • banatav Ona yaar 
commilmani Call area representee*. 
($13)127-3044. 

NEED EXTRA money? Sign up to work summar and Ha 
rtgrsiianon Apply now at Enroamant Cantar. 
WJiard Hsii t? 1 Social Satunty card and drrvefa 
license required 

NURSERY HELP warned, part me, tastes how*. 
Apply at Nautikm Fitness Club, 1 100 Mors Aak tor 
Oayte K. 

OPPORTUNITY FOR graprnc daejgner— summer work 
erpenence— tocassd in Manhattan, work for food 
service induatry— hours are Mian*— pan urn to 

f u a a me puaary. cnaavay. atudari m tune wtth 
tha limea- $4 35 par hour— send resume, refar- 
anoaa and number ol hour* cd work warned to Boi 
2. Coaegisn 
PART Tav*. SUMMER employment Student* wtw 
heve work experience estabkshirtg a convankmc* 
slor* — knowledge— computer inventory, layout, 
writing □Derating proceduree Sand resume and 
work experience to Boa $, Cceegtan 

POSTAL JOBS to $60,896 Plus Vacation retirement, 
with proven system Free Dalai*. Cedar Fsdga 
D*pt. 45. Box 527, Basavate, KS 68935 

RELOCATION OF one of our K-Stata Alum™ haa 
a sals* pfjamon in Mannatian r i moat 
1 automotive dealership Fl*uts* hour*, 
rjemorwrslor program, group h**Hh and hi* bene- 
•11. paid vacations. Aggreasrv* pay plane. muM be 
nail in appearance, sstf modvslsd Comaot In 
person. Cud Domino at Etun's Motors Company 
Inc-, 2312 Stags H*1 Road. 537-8330. 

STUDENT OFFICE worker needed immediately Pert- 
lima spring and tail Full-time summer Fall work- 
study requirad Contact Ruttt at S32-S854 or 
complete application at the Continuing Education 
Business Office 121 College Coun Bunding by May 
1 

STUDENT WORKER Business work, typing, tiling and 
related businsaa office duke* DBase and/ or work 
processing experrence helpful. 1 5-20 hour* during 
the fast 30-40 hours during tha summer Apply to 
Card at Extension, Busineee and Finance, 121 
Umberger Halt 

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The Crty of Ogden at 
accepting applications to Ml the postsons of Life- 
guard* and Poof Manager Send resume* by May 
1, 1991 to Ctiy ol Ogden PO. Bo« C, Ogdan. KB 
66617 

SUMMER JOS opportunity in Manhattan Student at 



5 Child Can 



CHILD CARE needed. 20-30 hours/ week my home 
through summer 537-3945 weekend* or evening* 
alter 6pm 



\} 



f Computers 



IBM COMPATIBLE 386SX, 42MB hard dak 1 44M |H 
and 1 2M M Hoppy dnve* I6MH1 upgradable 10 
20MHJ processing speed 1MB of RAM 31mm dot 
pttcfi VGA $1,500 Software; extras negotiable 
532-5428 ask lor Kenh 



Q Employment 



SUMMER JOBS 

We have a number 
of clerical and lighi 
industrial positions 

available in Johnson 
Con nt \. Wages ranee 

■ tai ^ 

from $4.50 to S6.50 

information ealf: 

362-5792 



training program* tor toed service $4 25 par hour. 
Rent** hour* FuMimeor part-ame Send resume 
and work eipanance to Box 3, Cosegun 

T IRE OF school ? Need a break ~> Be a nanny tw 1 year 1 
Go to irxerasting ptaca* and earn good money. 
Tempieton Nanny Agency Lawrence 

(91 3 »4 2-4443 

WANTED POSITIONS opening tor Puck and combine 
operator* tor summer whesi harvest Someetperl- 
ence necessary. Stunk HiryeMng, Silvsv Lake. 
KS 1-582-5359 



"J Q Furniture to Buy or Sett 



FULL SIZE bed. good condition. $60 or 
537-379* evenings 



"j 2 Houses for Rent 



Tha Coffegien cannot verily the financial potential ol 
atfvar ii s a m a ni* In the Employment classification 
H eaders era edvlted lo approach any such -employ- 
ment opportunity' with reasonable caution. 

1420 COUNTRY and Power 94 5 Radio KJCK in 
Juncson City a now taking applications lor pan 
time announcer position*. Opening tor sin 10 25 
hour* psr week Call Mark at 776-9494 Ida m to 
2p m EEO 

AOORESSIVE QIA import dealership ■ looking for 
satf mobvaied seilstaner lor a career m the 
autamgtm* sales field $40000 income posslttfB 
the hrsT ftmri Females encouraged 10 apply r Call 1 
(316)343 1 155 lis- 8pm. Monday— Sutur 
day Refer to Mke or f*r> 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— fisheries Earn 
$e.000w month Free transportation 1 Room and 
board 1 Over 8.000 opening* No eiperience neose 
sary Mate of Female Call Student Employment 
Senile** 1-206-298-3691 ed 36 

APARTMENT LEASING Coordmalor ky managemem 
company, immediale opening, must be neat, enthu- 
siastic, orgamtad and safl-motrvetad Ful-prna 
position prater experience $850 a month pki> 
ccmm—kxi May graduate* welcome Send re- 
eume or loner of raajranc* to P O Box 13M. 
. KS 1 



JMC 360 

1 hr JMCcrtitjit 



NIGHT 

INTERNSHIPS 



WITH 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



CHEAP RENT now through Jury 31 . $1 SO par room per 
month Urge tour-eedroorn, two-bath houaa— 
central air— washsr/ dryar — dishwuhar — 
carpeted— Nicei One block from Crty Park CM 
539-1268 or 537 4907 

JULY OPENING, one- bedroom Ouplei. seal campus, 
$286 month, plus uMrt**. year's Is***, deposit 
539-3672 evenings. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE. N10*. clean two-bedroom, hep- 
story with screened pored. Call Jan™ far at 
537-9515 

THREE— FOUR BEDROOM house two block* naat of 

campus Available June 1 . garage and cable TV. 
Water nno I rash paxl. $490 month CM Jen 
537-47B6. leave - 



TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE tor rant June through Au- 
gust, subtaasa $330 month (or bast otter) ctu* 
utilnea 81 Kearney 53$-S2M 



1 4 Losl a "d F <>und 



Only found eda 



be placed free of charge. 



3HRSPERWEEK 
8-11 P.M. 



FOR MORE INFORMATION 

COME TO 

KEDZIE 113 8A.M.-4P.M. 

OR 

KEDZIE 114 8-11P.M. 



FOUND— ROOM Kay between Laasure and Waters 
hall* Contact KSU Poke* Dapenmem 

LOST BLACK Si John's CoJfega baseball jacket. 

Sentimental value— small reward 532-6927 or 
537 6377 lor (*ek 

LOST WOMEN S opalr diamond ring m Union. Friday. 
4j1$ PoaaJtHy in TV lounge Sentimental yaluel 
5390169 mornings or mghte 



g 



Meetings Events 



] 



ZEN BUDDHIST Ptyehology Puokc Ladura Frtday 
4/28 7 Xo m Bkiemom 1 22, by Ycuin Dirk krtaalg. 
Zen teacher, karate master and professor psychol- 
ogy. Kearney State College 

(Continued on page 9) 



Religion Directory 




t VBS TVIOT CNOHMUN1TY 

cmroai 

Worship 8 and 10:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m. 

1st, 3rd, & 5th Sundays 

CARE CELLS (Small Groups) 
6 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays 

3001 Ft. Riley Blvd. 537-7173 




Flrtl Church 

ol the riazarene 

College Class and 

Sunday School 9 30 am 

Wortfip Seryfow 1050 am and 6 p.m. 

1000 Freemon 539-2851 



COLLEGE HEIGHTS 
BAPTIST CHURCH 

9:15 am Sunday School 

10:30 am. Wbrtrsp SetVfOi 

S pm Training Hour 

7 put. Worsfsp Service 

Z221 Cosega Heights Rd $37-7744 



FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8:45 a.m. Communion 
(first Sunday of the r^nth) 

9:45 College Church School 
8:45 & 11 a.m. Worship 

Nursery provided (or all services 
John D. Stoneking, Pastor 

612 Poyntz 776-8821 



FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

Church School--9:45 am 
Worship— 830 a.m and 11 am 
Disciples ol Christ 
5th and Humboldt 776-8790 



GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 

7901 Okaent ».. TAVeiM 

Pasttv Dor Parv I Maa Tuley 

Worship 8:30 S 10:45 am 

Bible Study Sun 9:30 a.m. 

Fellowship Hour Sun 6 p.m. 

Family Nigtrl Wed 7 p.m 



St Isidore's 
University Chapel 

Catholic Student Center 

Sunday Masses 9 30, it ML, 5 pm. 

Saturday 5 pm 

Daily Mass— M. Tg. Th 10 pm. F 410 pm 

Wed n am at St Mary Hospital 

Wed to pm avemig ortyet 

CoftiBsswn*— '* hr, 

ostom daily mass. 

Rev Nofbsrt Dtabal. Chaplaai 

Srster nose Wallets, CS.A 




711 Denisori 



S39-7496 



Trinity Presbyterian 
/'jL- Church 

; WR ; 1110 College Aye, 
' ™v Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. 
Young Adult Class 9:30 a.m 
539-3921 



T 



Evangelical 
Free Church 
of Manhattan 

ICC Crapd S.W. core m I Mm 

Steve Ratiiff. Pastor 

Worship 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 11 a.m 

776-2086 

Nursery Provided 



UNITARIAN-UNIVERSAUST 
FELLOWSHIP OF MANHATTAN 

10:45 a.m. Service & Sunday School 

Nursery provided, everyone welcome 

411 ZfjBYtdale Rd. 
On K-tB. M2 mile «Mt ol K 177 

Manhattan Mennonite 
Fellowship 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m 

Wotsiup at 10:45 am 

Paswt Hams Wattner 

1021 Demson 539-4079 



Valley view 
Community Church 

Sunday Worship 

10:30 a.m. 

Ramada Inn, lower level 

17th and Anderson 

For more information call 
Dan Walter 776-0112 




, FIRST LUTHERAN 
M CHURCH 

**J5r* Worshp « tX 1 11 am. 
Sunday School 945 am (tor *• a«a*i 
10th 4 Poyrvtl S37 8S32 



K \\S 



.1 \\ Friday, April 26. 1991 



(Continued from pagt S) 



\K 


Afc-cAr Homes for Rent 


SOUGHT HOUSE .Mutt sell orr.nl mm mobile home in 
Manhattan Cen work out * deal Can 1 -456-7BOO 


17 


Mobile Homes lor Sate 



[20 



Partie$-n-mom 



ATTE N T rO« A L L Seniors— You 're I nvrted to th s snnuel 
Sfudarri Aajmni Board Senior Send-ofl it Clyde's 
on Thursday. May 2 utlen to K Reck 101 5 tot 
details For resenreUone cat SJJ 8260 



14' BV 65'. two-bedroom, central air, washer' dryer, 
shed, deck, row utilities. siceHenl oondrlion 1 7 500 



I97« 14s60 Skyline, two bedrooms, good OOrxtnion 
537-1675 

1076 14165 Two bedroom Washer/ dryer, diahwathtr 
oaWng lint. fenced yerd, dock, storage shed Pett 
stowed (7.000 1 4842531 evenings. 

1178 1 4! 70 twootdroom. on* ind one-halt oatn, 
waaherr dryer $8,000 S3 7 3663 1-49* KB3 

t M2 SKYLINE 1 4i64. three-bedroom plus, eppkancet 
many extras in Manhattan i -<sae439 

ON LOTS tale It?, If wide, met hornet storting at 
13,000. Paymenta starting at $120 50 with small 
deempaymem Most slits (till available We t 
nance Coumryxda Broktrage, 539 2325 

REDUCED $1,000 1976 I4i60 two -bedroom, central 
aw. cueiom Winds, fully remodeled all appliances 
MLejl w lo apprsoate $7,000. 776-6149 alter 
SJOprn 



^ O Motorcycles/Bicycles for Sale 



1H1 YAMAHA Special II mint condition completelY 
overhauled, sailing lo bail otter Contact Ron at 
532-3578 



PADDY MURPHY 

has arrived! 
with special guests 

The Moving 
Van Goghs 

Friday, April 26 
7-10 p.m. 

SAE house 

BYOB! 



21 Personals 



akl TTtENT— Your birthday hat coma and M out 
donl worry, graduation la not tar beyond IE haa 
been your pain, by this i™. rt'a a wonder your* ant 
■ana Tha last semester rs Mnaay here, go out and 
celebrate, you need a oeeti Just wanted to sty 
thanks tor always being there whan I needed you 
Ujv ya. Sit. 

BECKS HAVE a greet day on your 20ih birthday i Lova 
yal Rok 

SHOWN EYES— Here la to tha Stonet In Galea. 
Gimieta In Austin. Halloa >n Ontario, and acting Kka 
hampatara on Sundays You ara my Forever 
Woman Bkia Eyes 

CHIOS WE ara psyched tor nail week and reedy to 
keep tha lartti' Lova. tha Nil. 

CR1STAL I navar thought It could toa Irua. to love 
aomaona l*a I leva ymi Thouflh many dayiwa ara 
apart. No lova fa stranger, itan irom my heart So 
much hat happanad In a ytar. rt it could 0* 
changed. I'd hev» you here To apand mora mra 
jusl being with mt But oom worry, hon. wo were 
meant lo be. t Lova You, Korey. 

OER6 MAN— Champagne (Bud) on tea. dancing shots 
shinsa Hmo In tha drive IJtn) Emerald Sat and 
KD tonight, no pair could 0* mors itghtl Lova. 



19 



KAWASAKI Mnja 1000. Call 537-1791 



19*6 SUZUKI Savage 650. 1984 Honda tula Scooter. 
1960 Kawasaki 250 Ltd Must Sarll 5372851 

MUST SELL Nowl 1986 Suzuki Intruder. eictUent 
condition with rnany extras 11.800 or beat ofltr 
Call or reave message for Sean. 539 7960 



Ws require e form ot picture IB (KSU or drivers 
license or oiher) when placing a persons! 

ACACIA— TONIGHT wen an be there to dm* and 
chear arid sing along wtlh tha kp aync song. We 
know you re tht besi lets show the resii Oreek 
games will bt fun. especially alter we have wonl 
Love, your Alpha Xi coechetii 



Double Barreled 



DORK, WHO would have gutsttd NL-Ntght would leto 
lo one orssi ytarl Thank you for making me so 
happy 1 1 Oorkettt 

DOUG. HAPPY Birthday. I Lova You. jam. 

OERBS HEY Honey. KC wet be great, cant wait You re 
Iht greattal I wonl forget (ha BB Lova you Rat 

KD DATE John D . Thanh you lor all Ihe wonderful limes 
you hava given ma We ara going to have t great 
time fonrghl Love ya. Kathy C. 

KD DATE5 Km. Lew a Jack Friday m EB. we promsje it 
to be greai — Wall have dinner, dance arid party 
rsal late 1 We've got our heels, so hunt for your Pes 
Ware ready lo be crazy, bow about you guys? Tare. 
Susan. Latrine 

KD EMERALD Ball Dates— Time 10 (tat all schkehered 
up and kick most lomgrrt When you party with KO 
woman, your evsmng mi bt dynemMel 



KEVIN— SORRY if Saturday night drdn i go Mia you 
it to but I hod tun —S 



By Daryl Blasi 




LAMBDA CHIS— Greek Games ere hare and we'd Irke 
lo say — Your coaches are behind you an ibe way 
Mr. Lungs. Lip Sync, and Ibt garnet loo — only una 
learn can win. and d'a gonna be you Sogtteialad. 
ware gonna have fun. Greek Gems* and the 
Lambda Chra ara number one' Lova. Your Alpha xi 
coaches. Tanna. Heather juire and Rente 

PADDY MURPHY— Wt'ft so sad your caaket'e only 
built lor one. our knit Italian roommale couvj have 
bean fun — Coolest room in tht AOPi Houtt 

SOMA JENNY— t» down and J to BOP {Theft 104 
weetu. 730 days. 1 7 520 hours— need we aay 
mora? | Happy Btnhdarl Slgme love. Becky and 
Alison 

THERE ONCE waa a boy named Jim. He wet short but 
not tsrnory SNm. 2Z looty bt will turn. Brain cats 
tomorrow he wet bum. Cheers lo the stresses] big 
aboi In HRMi —Signed the not so Dead Poets 

THETA XIS Bryan and Wee— We've got two formers to 
Iry and survrve wan bt lucky it Sunday, we wake up 
aaval Wei be having a Piatt, you know that at true. 
Wet beat you at dimes end ysut drink tone-o- 
brew Bt rtedreerty ol course wet bt lata Bttr. 
hugs and ktstas irom your 'Kappa Da** delta. Lore 



TRIANGLE DAVE and Acacta Sieck. Rotes are Red 

Violets areOue Formal is on Ua The Bud Light is 
on you' Looking forward to lonrte' Lovt your KO 
datas. Ktty and Becky 

VUll DOG. Flip Sob G Juddsltr - OSU. doubt rt' No 
Bulk no glory Take rt or leave It It's I 
Good Luck el Bag 8 Yeani — R>di 



22 ^' s and ^' Supplies 



ADOPT A homeless pat— assorted suet, ages 
breads— puppies, doge— colie mnet, huaky 
mures, spamel miiee chows, terriers shepherds 
Some spayed' neutered, cats— cream artm blue 
eyes, black tacked— need food donations, dog 
houses 1 456 2592 



Making the Grade 



m*& WW HtWR cu . 







Jim's Journal 



By Jim 








J 







ou+llJt — it K#a»j 
cne-vi € j ,»a i + 




Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 



f 10V»R CLU8S CMLED 
"CA1.VIHS *, 0«t ' XVKH I'M 
CV>NSlUS TME MMC Of TJWS 
CLy8 TO ' H088ES ft *. iWt.1 
F\£Ai-R\tt)EM FUHgrVU-V 




*.H IHSULT.' I \ 60 *HEiVD.' 

wa *st mm. few. mm oh 

W*R OH SOUR / WTBi B1TT\R 

EMUrtgS.' 




ID- WMt 
SVRfcTtSVtS ' 
lUHMtMM&X 

lUHRftCOOb. 1 ! 
W<U HLBt* 
BETTER TlifiN f 




I'MQswtGTO 

CODt RIGHT HON.' 

SMEU.'S UKE" 
BABcoM: 



iO*.<3jOE. 
MlSSMH.' 

fttd 1 t» 
HOT.' 




23 ResumeTypmg Service 



1 ST IMPRESSIONS art importim' A poliahed image It 
reoumd lo be competitive in today's job market. For 
e quafctv protaatlontl returns and oover letksr. 
contact the Resume Service at 637- 7394 or atop by 
our office at 343 Colorado to inquire about our many 
aervfota 

ACCURATE WORO Processing— Later priming. 1 1 25 
page Same day aveAtblt E .pens need Ihesee 
ptptrs Repeal customer and volume rJaoourt. 
Dlene 537 3886 

A. RESUMES when you uta Career Oeveiopmem 
Services More than (mt typing. Work wrth prokw- 
sionel slarr vdlb career placement background 
Lattr priming 776-1229 

L E TTF R QUALITY f 1 25 double Report* letters/ re- 
sumes Stmt day available Please call Susan 
Lewson. 7760676 

WILL DO typing, ft 50 per pagt Oat 776-3679 



WORD PROCESSING— Papers wlltrt. resumes, etc 
Later printing. Professional adding available Car 
Knth at 632-8026 or 776-4900 

WRITE YOUR rstumt' kkt protattlonee) Formtf 
students show you how aim no haaeie J5 K»B. 
Bon 1 744. Liberal. KS 67901 



24 Roommate Wanted 



TEMALE ROOMMATE Wonled to share race two- 
bedroom epanmani (207.' month plus one-half 
utifllet pool Leave mettege 776-0093 

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed md-Mey to July 3ts! 
lit* month, dost to campus and AggsyvMa 
530-4051 

FEMALE ROOMMATE non-smoking, tor two-bedroom 
apartment, dote, quiet location, to there btginnuig 
May 15 1170 phis hall utilities' depoerf. 537-4711 



MALE ROOMMATE can move in ea soon at potaHHI 
To thart ona third of b*t Rent wdl be »130 s 
month 620 Bluemont 776 5893 

NEED NON SMOKER, male or female, tor summer 
Huge place, furnished, own room. alSOf month, 
one-he" utilities Call Brad al 537-1130 

NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE to share two bedroom 
ouptei. pets allowed. J 187 50 pus one-half uM<- 
set 537 0652 Craig 

ONE FEMALE roommele 10 thart riot four-beoYoom 
houea tot June I to Aug i (150- month Own room 
Para allowed Cell Anite 932-3681 or Ten 
776-7514 

ONE OR two female roommates wanted for neat year 
Bttimi nrt apartment on Kimball and Cedar Cfeat 
1335 plus some uiiinitt Can collect 
1913)243-3306, esk tor Dana 

ROOMMATE WANTED Male now Walk to KSU 

33B.1M4 

ROOMMATE NEEDED starting Junt Itl Cuts Iwo- 
btdroom house Oote lo tvarything Must be 
open-minrjed and kin Only SI 75 Cad 776 0596 

HOOMMATE WANTED lo share nice farmhouse seven 
rnttl from town on bttcklop road Phone 539 2029 

WANTED FEMALE rnommttt MM May to Jury 31 
One bedroom Rent negotuiblt 539-2445 Dawn 

WANTED FEMALE roommate Own room Mid May 10 
July 31. poaarbly mid-August It 38 75r month put 
ulMiee Washer dryer available 539-2919 or 
530-2445 (Dawn) 



25 Services 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy lesl Call tor sp- 
pomtmenr. Hours 9a m — 5pm Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Testing Ctnler 539- 3336 



By Bob Berry 



y%W MM. pre-paid 

Prices include May 

hmugh AtiLins, and use 

l hiuli - sly u rii \ padlock, 

; 

Amherst Self Storage 
776-3SSK 



/VrCCulrOt*3f> R 



li 



2(> Stereo Equipment 



AUOOPKILES- SIX FEET laN Tower Speakers true 
1625.000 HiFR Sacrltoe at 11,500 Can lor 
specs Arte tone of tagh puaMy noma and car 
equipment Moving everything lor sale' 539 1268 

SONY DUAL Cassette Deck with Dolby high speed 
dub nm i tile ST A-90 njcahrtr. Realistic Nova as 
Ihrte-wtry speakers vnth 12" woofers t30u lor 
system 539-6628 attar 5pm 



27 SportsMecreation Equipment 



SKI BOOTS. Nwdca 1*981. Front Entry, five adkisl 
mama {Sue li-tS'i (Never been worm 537 7403 



28 Sublease 



] 



20 FEET Irom campus' Two large bedrooms Totaly 
lurmshed Available May 15 Rem neooublt Call 
776-6652 



Crossword 



A BLOCK from campus— summer sublease One— two 
people Wether/ dryer, air condrtrorvng Rent na- 
si 7-7081 



AFFORDABLE. FURNISHED, rjehweatiar. balcony 
two females to share coty epanmerd one end 
one-hail blocks Irom KSU SI25 negotiable 
770-M7U 

AGGie APARTMENT— One or two reman roommatea 
fortummtrsubieaae May free, June ana July rent 
negotiable Dtpoert and shenng owe required 
TTt-eeiT 

ANDERSON VILLAGE Apartments Two-bedroom, 
dote to ctmpua Available May 18— Aug 1 Rent 
776-4712. 



AVAILABLE THROUGH July, rurrttbed two bedroom si 
1300 a month 2000 College Heighie Celt 
637-9084 

AVAILABLE- Mty 1 6 10 July 31 , two-bedroom at 900 
Fremord It {ouptaii J280J month (May negoti 
able) 539-0305 or 537-8889 

AWESOME, THREE-BEDROOM spacious apartment 

pool, laundry hookups Can 539 12" now tor a 
graat deal. 

BEST OFFER two-bedroom apanmerd CtOte W cam 
pus. AggievaM. City Park Furnished. Water, tilth 
paid Air conat»on.ng Subieaee in May T76-I482 

Bl LEVEL TWO BE DROOMturnlthedeptrtmenl. one- 
hall block from campus Creel lor lour people 
June— Jury, 1629 College Heights. 539-8093. 

BRAND NEW Four-bedroom, twobelhroom summer 
sublease Rem negotiable Please eel 539-7386 

BRITTANY RIDGE townhome tor summer sublease 
Three to tve people Rem very negotiable. Can 
539-7490. leeve a message 

BRITTANY RIDGE Me y— August Wether, dry tr Rent 
very negotiable Ctrl John tl 537-2340 

COME SEE iha ont hrai Summer subleaas located at 
1031 Bmtmont S9. three-bedroom, two kj batht. 
Apanmtnt a furnished end has balcony Cat to see 
537- 1280. 

CUTTING REN T in hall (90 month New apartment one 
rjsock from campus, one — two female roommates 
lor May 30th— July 31st 539-0886 

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor Mty 1 5- July 31 . May tret. 

June. July negotiable Nee. lumehed tpertmem 
own bedroom, dishwasher, beloony. 539-2225. 

FOUR-BEDROOM AVAILABLE June and July Close to 
campus snd Aggievifla. Rent negotiable Two-bath. 
776-4M0. 



FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE for rent summer only— can 
alert June 1 . two blocks lo campus.. £400/ month 
negotiable Call 776-7433 leave message 

FURNISHED, NICE, iwo-bedroom toad mem. June/ 
Jury Clots lo campus, btksny Can evenings 
Mke 532-2110. Scott 532 5262, 

FURNISHED TWO-BEDROOM tor summer, block from 

campue. air condttioning, washer,' dryer, dia- 
rtwaaner. rem negeuabta Cat 337-1170. 

GIANT FOUR-BEDROOM house Available now $450 
month 5376793 

LARGE ONE BEDROOM furnished, across Irom 
Ahearn IioO off rent, free queen wtlerbed 
776-0001 

MAY IS— Aug 15— Norvsmoking females— Share 
tour- bedroom/ two-bath furnished duptei Parking 
adpeem to campus Greet opportunity. Ceil 
776-6192 or 776-5303. 

MUST SEE— Awesome two-bedroom Woodwty tpefl 
mem wdh carport June— July Rent negotiable 
Ceil Chne 539-5683 

NEED ONE or two ferrules 10 sublease aptrtmerd Best 
Often Call Amy 539- 3765 

NICE APARTMENT 1012 Fremont tor sublease cheap' 
539-2632 

NICE TWO BEDROOM Iwo-bath. May 16— Aug IS 
One block to campus, washer and dryer, ft 40 
each 776-7333 

NICE. TWO-BEDROOM, fufnianed tpenmem June/ 
Jury Close lo campus/ Agg-tviUe Washer/ drytr 
J 125 per person- negotiable Call 539-7569 Leave 

l f no i 



NON -SMOKING FEMALE to shtrt very nee apartment 
through July 31. 1135 tsui onelfsrd uMmet 
776-9218 

ONE BEDFWOM— ONE and one-had btocka Irom 
campus, Iwo to Aggrevllls turnshtd. Sir cOnoYbon- 
ing May 20— July Wstsr. trash paid St 25. 
■MM 

ONE BLOCK rrom campus Two bedrooms turnahtd 
air conditioning, laundry laoktias. lowutlrties rvce 
Rent negoUable 537-3290 

ONE BLOCK from campus, turrtenet. m> oanononed 
two-bedroom m complei kx two — Ihrtt people 
Avatabte June 1 to July 3 1 S37SI mordh Cel 
539-6304 

ONE BLOCK Irom campus One bedroom apartment. 
turrvshad. Dsntmi sir. water, irtert paid. Rent 
negotiable Call 537 1 136 

ONE BLOCK from campus and Aggtevwt Three- 
bedroom apartment available June and Jury, very 
clean SI50V person, negotiable 537-1007 

RENT NEOOTIABLE June. July- May tree Own room, 
rurnthed Wether/ dryer, eir condtuonrng, one 
hourth unmet, near ctmpua Cell Terete al 
537-9577 

ROOMMATES NON-SMOKWG mtlt 1125 Close to 
campus, rurrsahed own room wtahtr and drytr 
776-3815 

SUBLEASE— APARTMENT— Ona-oedroom. bath- 
room, kvlng room and kitchen Water and trash 
paaj. 1654 Clalnn Apt 9 Rtm negotiable 
539-6330 

SUBLEASE— ONE BEDROOM kjrnthed lor ona or 
Iwo people Dote to campus snd Aogravtkt Rant 
negotiable— May iree 539-4577 

SUBLEASE— SHARE lour bedroom two bath houtt 
wth three people Own kirrasned room, laundry 
Clean, non -smoking inquiries Only Mid -May 
through Jury 776-3629 

SUBLEASE— BRAND new three bedroom rwo-belti 
spacious One-halt block Irom campus Cel Matt 
539-2151 

SUBLEASE. TWOMDROOM, pool, from May 20 lo 
Jury 31 PhOnt 776-4256 

SUMMER- OPTION for nan school year Two- 
bedroom apartment, furnished, mt oonddtomng 
balcony, near campus. Cdy Park. Agglevtte. 1375 
776-3797 

SUMMER— OPTION for ntn school yen Two- 



T76-3797 



Cnyr 



. t375 



SUBLEASE— BRAND new three Bedroom two-beth 
epadout One-ban block Irom campue Cel Melt 
539-21*1 

SUMMER SUBLEASE : One or two pertont apartment, 
■jmsihsd, iwo Nock, south of campus Avatabie 
June tit Negotiable Cell 537-1605 

SLIMMER SUBLEASE— Three-bedroom apartment. 
June and July, unfurnished, one block from cam- 
pus, /em 1 1 00 each Cell 539-4782 ask tor Amy or 
Tammy 

SUMMEH SUBLEASE— One-bedroom of t two- 
bedroom house one block from camput Rent 
1100/ month Including untitles, tor June and July 
Cat Brandon 532-5216 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT graal summer tub 
lease dose to camput. two bethe. only Itiree years 
ok), rant negotiable Can now 539-1173 

THREE BEOHOOM. AT Woodway compien June and 
July 776-5268 

THREEBEDROOM APARTMENT available tor sum- 
mer sublease Woodway. carports Rent tisov 
person 537-4177 

THREE-BEDROOM DUPLEX June/ July, wether/ 
dryer, dishwasher, phone, cable, central air. orf- 
street perking, wtlk to campue 1450/ month 
776-7930 

TWO-BEDROOM. THREE-PERSON nert lo campus, 
kjrrttned. central art. water and trash paid, rent 
539-402S. 



TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment two blocks 
*wnctmput Washer/ dryer, air conditioning, June 
through July. Si 40/ person negotiable 539-6897 

TWO FEMALES wtmed One-haft block Irom ctmpua 
Ont blook from the "VMS' 1260 covers June and 
Jury (May free) 539-3290 

TWO PEOPLE lo sublease furnished, two-bedroom 
apartment One blook from campus Central sir. 
washer/ drytr. dishwatber Ram negotiable 
776-9259 

•VERY NICE." one-bedroom mom tor one or two 
roommaiea. near campus, tor June end July 
539-2877 

VERY NICE apartment lor summer, one-bedroom. 
newly furnished One block Horn campus. Rem 
negotiable 776-5146 anytime ttpeoelly after 
10pm 



29 


Tickets to Buy or 


Sell 




WANTED— TWO tickets for Friday a 
Bruce. 539-5515 


^hsttttttpfMr* CaJi 


33 


Wanted to Buy or 


Sell 





BROKEi MUST set Panasonic portable copier wdh 

videoimage/ Copies in red. blue, green and black 
Asking $425 537-0845 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are ttm I 

Hallioa tl SOtorstudenUdimfltwowdnOl 12 tor 
non studenit Campus olftces mty purchase direc- 
torial irom KSU Office Supplies Check put the 
coupons in becki 

DID YOU sM want lo purchase * 1»91 Royal Purple 
yearbook? They are available for f 17 with e 
vatdtted student ID. 125 without an ID or tor a 
non student Ksdire 103 between 6a. m and .5pm 
Monday through Friday Yearbooks will be avail 
test in Mty t99t 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUSI Sleeping begs, backpacks. 
tents camoutltge clothing, wet wtalhar gear 
combat single and spoediace boots Alto Ctrharrt 
Workwtar St Marys Surplus Salts St Meryt. KS 
Monday— Saturday. 9am— 5pm 1-437-2734 

JEWEL TEA autumn let I partem wanted lo buy Trying 
to compittt collection given to roe by my mother 
end grandmother Wil consider any drnnsrerere. 
tin, doth or other items in reasonably good court- 
bon Respond lo: Collegian Boi 6. Kedjle 103 wrm 
a kst of items and prices 

LOUIS VUITTON designer purse from Fnnct. brand 
new mutt sea, mAt otter Can 539-7960 

RCA 13* color TV. Yamaha stereo J " a ffittrt deck, 
Panasonic integraied receiver . Whirlpool sir condi- 
tioner Musi see to appreciait Call 537-1496 

TV' VCR/ Cert tor sale ft 75 Stereo cassette recorder 
tot ssle. 960 Coniect Baiap at 5324750 or 
539-4949 

YOU BETTER call qu«* Portable window an conck- 
lioner, eicenemconddion — two years old and it rs e 
Cool- Tola Cell Bnan tl 537-1260 



34 R *** Mountain Opportunity 



] 



ROCKY MOiMTAtN horrw w/rtp tmth mm* owrw m Of 
n#ir MsirTiianan tor apprt?*tmmi*M i y t»n momha 
flirting Augufd 1091 Horn* na*r EtMt pjnV 
HouKWi it B700' Home ha rnignioint vim, 
trtxrf ftnrim Hducl*d, two-c*.r gv*g« nattonAl 
fount inttr#*t«f. conttct D#nm* or P«fn 
303 45»-33?8 WPTRngi 



35 ^iligraphy 



1 



HAVE CERTIFICATES, announcements. Invrujtions. 
prayers tavorde quotes artitbcaty hand-ietiered 
Alto addraasing envetopet Very reatonablt 
pneet' Ct« Ant 7769315 



33 R° om lor Rent 



1 



FURNISHED ROOM tor male or lemsle through July 1 
{too. two btockt irom campus 776-6922 



39 Wanted 



] 



FALL INTERNSHIP' Need someone to bike Over your 

apartment for one semester? We're graduating in 
December and hive no whert to live Get spring t 
tcoommootbont taken cert of nowl We can att up 
a sublease for two- or three-bedroom place so you 
donl have to worry about it later 776-2018 

GIRLS NEED e piece lo tve Itw summer Live In 
home— have orrvate room and bath roerohsnge tor 
a few chorea Write Collegian Boi 1 

RENTAL HOUSE needed tor family ot three Begmrtng 
approiimeiary May 25Th Outskirts ol lown options 
art OK too Cat 776-0715. 



By Eugene Sheffer 



Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



lt lU-Aal ?????? "<^JL OWL . 

''tO^sioijwLuituit ??? ? 7 ? ???" 



/'WE'VE BEEN STUDYIN6 
V^QUESTION MARKS.. 




¥-16 



ACROSS 

1 ArTli- 
qualed 

4 Navi- 
gator's 
supply 

8 Refuse 
craft 

12 She's a 
deer 

13 Theater 
award 

14 Heart 

15 Eaves- 
drop 

17 Fired: 
colloq. 

18 Undo a 
law 

19 Actor 
Kilmer 

21 Leather - 
working 
tool 

22 Show up 
26 Jab with a 

pin 

29 Indivisible 

30 Ant e- 

31 "That 
hurts!" 

32 Hulk 
Hogan's 
surface 

33 House- 
hold 
members 

34 One type 
of chart., 

35 ...and 



another 


DOWN 


36 Hail 


1 Stench 


37 Make 


2 Lyricist's 


beloved 


topic 


39 Jack ot 


3 Profound 


"Barney 


4 Punk 


Miller* 


hairstyle 


40 Diamond 


5 " — tor 


club 


Adano" 


41 Ear 


6Lind- 


45 Chores 


strom or 


48 Hats 


Zadora 


50 Pennsyl- 


7 Butler or 


vania city 


maid 


51 Wheel- 


8 Seek 


base 


huge 


terminus 


profits 


52 Swine 


9 "Mr 


53 Roger 


Peepers" 


Rabbit, 


star 


e.g. 


10 Mined 


54 Auction- 


find 


eer's word 


11 Became 


55 Money- 


one 


maker 


16 Achieve 




C 

H 
O 


R 


s 


A 

T 
O 


■ a[b 

Ifo 


u 


PIOlT, 

TtCTa 

■ 


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o 

V 


I 
R 
E 


w 


A 


M 


■ rjR 


F- 


e|s 


L 


* 



Yeslerdey'a answer 4-26 



20 Gorilla 

23 Duel tool 

24 Johnson 
of 
"Laugh-In" 

25 Every- 
thing else 

26 Poetic 
Alexander 

27 Destroy 

28 On the 
rocks 

29 Crew 
need 

32 — 
Vineyard, 
Mass. 

33 Tine 

35 Sheepish 
remark? 

36 Egged on 

38 "Barnaby 
Jones" 
star 

39 Formal 
will? 

42 He 
played 
Edward 
Scissor- 
handt 

43 Den 

44 Therefore 

45 Lustrous 
black 

46 Acapulco 
gokT 

47 Life lines? 
49 Outside: 

prefix 



, IJ 




! 


s 


r~ 






s— 


iri 


11 


^ dfc 








14 








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PPP" 






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24 


















31 










34 ll 35 














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I 






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40 














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4-26 CRYPTOQUIP 

XSWBj 1WHUBVRH PBLP, 

"JSQHM MVNK-UNK RP 

PNIWJURVX LNQ ERHM-QE.' 
Yesterday's Cryptoqulp: A ROMANTIC PAIR 
TRYING TO KISS IN THE DARK USED THE HUNT 
AND PECK METHOD. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: M equals K 



10 



Friday. April 26, 1991 K\\s\s 




Argumentation 



MtKE WEICMHANS/Staff 



Members of K-State' s national champion debate squad participate in a mock debate Thursday In the K- 
State Union Little Theater. The debate was a chance tor the public to see what they did to win nationals. 



Campus Crusade members 
to spend summer in Bolivia 



SUZANNE BROWN 

Collegian Reporter 



A recent K- Suite graduate and her 
husband will lead a group or 25 K- 
Slate students to Bolivia for two 
months this summer. 

Barbara Winkler, 1 988 graduate in 
English secondary education, and 
her husband, Lewis, are full-time 
staff members for Campus Crusade 
for Christ. For the summer, they will 
travel with 23 other staff and student 
members to disseminate information 
on the college campus in Santa Cruz, 
Bolivia. 

Lewis Winkler is the director for 
the project and said he believes the 
most challenging aspect of the trip 
for him will be the leadership 
position. 

"I am not a leader," Lewis Winkler 
said. "I don't really seek leadership 
positions. I'm actually very shy. I 
like to observe, but I'm going to do 
this. Even if I don't feel adequate, 
this is where God has me, and He will 
enable me to do it." 

The students who will be traveling 
to Bolivia went through an extensive 
application process, he said. But staff 
members can request opportunities 
for summer positions in the United 
States or overseas. 

"I was chosen director because I'd 
been there in the summer of 1989," 
Lewis Winkler said. "Students hear 
about summer opportunities in con- 
ferences or on campus or in their 
meetings, then they send for 
applications." 

The applications request informa- 
tion about the student's faith, their 
activities within their church and 
other religious activities, he said. 

They are also required to obtain re- 
ferences from various people. After 
the application is completed, it is 
mailed to the Campus Crusade for 
Christ headquarters in San Bcrna- 
dino, Calif. 

While members of the group are in 
Bolivia, they won't actually be con- 
ducting any physical labor, Lewis 
Winkler said. 

"Many of our activities grow out 
of what the students desire to do," 
Lewis Winkler said. "There are a lot 




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of homeless children in the city we 
will be going to. The government 
doesn't give much support, so the 
only place they have to go is the 
church." 

He said in years past, the group has 
tried to assist these individuals in 
some way. 

"Primarily what we'll be doing 
this summer is working with college 
students," Lewis Winkler said. "We 
want to see the country change, and 
we'll be working in the university be- 
cause that's where the future leaders 
are. And that's where the change 
comes from." 

Lewis Winkler said the people in 
Bolivia are very receptive to talking 
about religion, and many are fasci- 
nated with Americans. 

"We don't go to the campus trying 
to change their culture or push capi- 
talism," he said. "We try to talk to 
them about Jesus Christ and the dif- 
ference He can make in their lives." 

Lewis Winkler said a Campus 
Crusade staff based in Santa Cruz 
will assist the group in its endeavors 
and in dealing with the language 
barrier. 

"Many of the people going speak 
Spanish," he said. "But we will pair 
up members within the group who 
speak Spanish with those who don't 
— an informal translator situation." 

Lewis Winkler also said that since 
many of the Bolivian students arc 
fascinated by Americans, they know 
English or will understand it. 

Each individual raises his own fi- 



nancial support from churches, fam- 
ily, friends and businesses that sup- 
port Christian principles, Lewis 
Winkler said. 

Barbara Lewis, a nurse at Lafcne 
Student Health Center, said a big part 
of why she is going to Bolivia is that 
Lewis Winkler is the director of the 
project. But, she said she has a heart 
for people overseas. 

She said she went to Asia on simi- 
lar projects in the summers of 1984 
and 1987. 

Lewis said she agrees that provid- 
ing leadership for the group will be 
challenging. 

"Wc want to be good examples for 
them and work with them and be- 
come close friends," she said. 



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The Student Publications 
office will close at 4:30 
p.m. on Friday, April 26. 

We are always open 
during the noon hour and 
will re-open at 8 a.m 
Monday . 



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Bring your receipt <»w//or your student I.D. 
to verify your purchase. 



After May 1, you may pick up or buy your yearbook 

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 

in Kedzie Hall 103. 

Cost: $1 7 for K-State students 
$25 for non-students 

CALL 532-6555 FOR MORE INFORMATION 




KANSAS STATE 



5/15/91 

Mnsas State Historical Society 

Newspaper Section 

120 H 10th 

TopeU KS 666 11 



1 



COLLEGIAN 



Monday, April 29, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 143 



Former 
president 
shares 
message 



ELVYN JONES 

City /Government Editor 

Former President Jimmy Carter 
shared some of his continued in- 
volvements with humanistic and in- 
ternational concerns to prove his 
statement that there is life after the 
White House. 

Carter addressed the Landon Lec- 
ture crowd of 5,500 Friday at Bram- 
lagc Coliseum, The audience ap- 
plauded his words of morale, vision 
and commitments on several 
occasions. 

Much of his and his wife Ro- 
sa! ynn's lives have been occupied 
with their work with the Carter Cen- 
ter in Atlanta, Ga., since they left the 
White House in 1981, he said. 

The center, which is also the 
home of his presidential library and 
museum, tries 10 become involved 
in nonpartisan or bipartisan work no 
other organization is doing. Carter 
said another guildlinc established 
for work at the center is that it must 
have an action clement. 

One of the projects undertaken at 
the center is a six-year-old task 
force on child survival, which 
among other things coordinates the 
immunization efforts of various 
other organizations throughout the 
world. Carter said. 

"You might be interested in 
knowing that five or six years ago 
only 20 percent of the world's child- 
ren had been immunized against po- 
lio, measles, diphtheria, typhoid, 
whooping cough and so forth," he 
said. "As of last December, 80 per- 
cent of the world's children have 
now been immunized against those 
diseases." 

Surprisingly, child survival is a 

key to population control, Carter 

■ See LECTURE, Page 8 




DAVID MAYF&Slaff 

Former President Jimmy Carter speaks at the 88th Landon Lecture Friday morning In Bramlage Coliseum. Carter's address centered on the situation in the Middle East. 

Carter questions hostages' release 

Possibility exists that Reagan, Bush delayed Iranian action 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



Former President Jimmy Cancr 
began his speech at the 88th Landon 
Lecture Friday by saying he wasn't 
a very good storyteller. 

"Usually when I give a lecture, I 
try to tell a funny story," Carter said, 
conceding that he wasn't very good 
at it. "It turned out, really, that my 
successor in the White House was a 



good story teller, however." 

Though Carter made the Middle 
East the focus of his speech, the for- 
mer president was asked once dur- 
ing the lecture and several times 
during the press conference that fol- 
lowed what he thought of new evi- 
dence that the Reagan/Bush cam- 
paign delayed the release of the U.S. 
hostages from Iran until after they 
were in office. 
Carter said he recently heard 



President Reagan's National Sec- 
urity Adviser, Richard Allen, say on 
television that there needs to be a 
thorough invcsdgationwtto the inci- 
dent. Carter echoed those 
sentiments. 

"The reason I think wc need an 
investigation is to prove that it's not 
true," he said. "And I hope it is not 
true. I pray that it is not true." 

Carter said he had heard rumors 
of meetings between the Reagan/ 



Hush camp and the Iranians during 
the 1980 campaign. But Carter said 
he discounted those rumors because 
it w*b simply inconceivable to him. 

"It is simply nauseating to me that 
any American would delay the re- 
lease of American hostages even 
one day for any purpose," Carter 
said. "It's a nauseating thought. I 
never did try to investigate it." 

Carter went on to say in his press 
conference that it was not his role to 



call for an investigation, but said it 
would be a good thing for President 
Bush to do since he appears to be in 
it up to his neck. 

"It's not my responsibility to call 
for an investigation," Carter said. 
"I'd hope that President Bush would 
want to originate an investigation. 
Some of the allegations involve him 
and they certainty involve his 
campaign." 

Back in 1980. the campaign be- 
tween Reagan and Carter was al- 
most neck-and-neck, and Reagan's 
■ See CARTER, Page 12 



Tornadoes' paths of destruction across eastern Kansas 



Atc hison] 



More than 20 people 
were killed In Kansas 
and Oklahoma Friday 
night when a storm 
system produced 
several tornadoes 
Below are the 
larger tornadoes 
that tore through 
Kansas City] \eastern Kansas. 




Foerster to lead area 
league of women voters 



DARLA GOODMAN 
Collegian Reporter 



The Manhattan/Riley County 
League of Women Voters voted a 
man as president-elect of the non- 
partisan political organization for the 
first time April 18. 

Bernd Foerster, professor of ar- 
chitecture, will serve as president- 
elect for one year, then take office as 
president in 1992. 

Foerster joined the organization in 
the late 1970s, as soon as men be- 
came eligible for membership. 

He said he was attracted to the or- 
ganization because of its strong be- 
lief in the citizen's role in govern- 
ment and democracy. 

Foerster said he has a tremendous 
amount if respect for the league be- 
cause the members research political 
issues from a neutral, non-partisan 
standpoint and then decide what pos- 
ition to lake. 

"I find that they study a matter 
thoroughly," Foerster said. "When 
they take a stand, they're right." 

Membership in the league is open 



to anyone over the age of 18, and 
yearly dues are S35. 

Marsha Tannehill, current presi- 
dent, said the local organization has 
116 members. There are nine area 
leagues in Kansas, including Wi- 
chita, Kansas City, Chanutc and 
Newton. 

Tannehill said that as president, 
Foerster will be a spokesperson for 
the league. 

"The prcsidcm-clcci is there to 
support the president and prepare for 
the presidency," she said. 

Foerster, who has been at K-State 
for 20 years, has been active in many 
community areas. He was chairman 
of the Downtown Redevelopment 
Advisory Board, which resulted in 
the construction of Manhattan Town 
Center in the downtown area. 

He is also a member of the Kansas 
Main Street Advisory Board and the 
commission for long-range planning 
in Manhattan. 

Tannehill said Foerster' s know- 
ledge of the community and his abil- 
ity to look at issues in the community 
will bring a lot to the league. 



"The league is a proponent of ac- 
tive citizen participation in govern- 
ment, and Bcmd will be an outstand- 
ing proponent of that for the league," 
she said. 

Foerster said he is sure the office 
will lake a lot of time, but members 
always come through when help is 
needed. 

Since coming to the United States 
from the Netherlands in 1947, Foer- 
ster has been active in many areas, in- 
cluding the National Trust for His- 
toric Preservation and the American 
Association of University 
Professors. 

Foerster said he has always loved 
traveling, and his personal collection 
of several thousand slides from ar- 
ound the world in ihc color- and 
design-coded files on his office wall 
illustrate his philosophy on leaching 
architecture. 

He said, as a student, he realized 
his instructors were often speaking 
about something they had never 
seen. He said it is important for stu- 
dents to at least get the information 
second hand. 



Sou'CM *«oa«»d Pimi K*n»w Cny Star, WicMU Eagta and Wultw Dan Inc 



OflEQORYA BRANSCWtCoMglan 



Community struggles to regroup 



By the Associated Press 

ANDOVER — The sky over this 
tornado-devastated town threatened 
rain and more storms Sunday as peo- 
ple pulled apart the wreckage of a 
mobile home park, searching for 
more possible victims. 

The death toll fell Sunday (o 23 in- 
stead of the 29 reported Saturday as 
authorities identified bodies and dis- 
covered some fatalities had been 
counted more than once. Andover 
Mayor Jack Finlason said 14 people 



died in his town rather than 20. 

Three people were killed in Okla- 
homa and the other victims died in 
Wichita and three outlying Kansas 
counties as at least 48 twisters ripped 
across the two states Friday night. 
More than 200 people were injured 
and hundreds of homes were 
destroyed. 

Up to 1,500 Andover residents 
were left homeless by the tornado, 
the first to strike the town since 1 958 . 

President Bush urged Americans 
on Sunday to pray for the victims of 



the deadly tornadoes and promised to 
"do whatever we can to help," He 
paused as he left a church in 
Washington to express his sorrow for 
the victims. 

Fourteen people died when the 
Golden Spur Mobile Home Park in 
this Wichita suburb was leveled. 

"It's a solid, middle-class, blue- 
collar bunch of people," said Richard 
Peckham, one of the owners of the 
400-rcsidcnl, 40-acre mobile home 
court. 




Special Olympians 



MIKJ- W L CMHANS Sia« 



Runners In the Special Olympics enter ihe first turn ot the 16-20 year-old's division ol the 400 meter race Sa- 
turday at R.V. Christian Track. Participants were from Manhattan and surrounding areas. 



Monday. April 29. 1991 



Briefly 



World 



Soviet pilot says officials lied 

SEOUL, South Korea <AP) — The Soviet pilot who shot down 
a South Korean airliner in 1983, killing all 269 people on board, 
says he knew he was firing missiles at a commercial plane. South 
Korean television reported Sunday. 

The pilot, Gennady Osipovich, had told the Soviet newspaper 
Izvestia in January that Soviet military officials lied about details 
of the incident But the report on Seoul's MBC television was the 
first quoting Osipovich as saying he knew he was firing at a 
commercial plane. 

The account contradicted Moscow's official stand on the down- 
ing of Korean Airlines Flight 007. There was no immediate Soviet 
reaction to the report. 

The Flight 007 incident is still a diplomatic issue between Seoul 
and Moscow, which normalized relations seven months ago. Presi- 
dent Roh Tae-woo and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev dis- 
cussed it in talks earlier this month. 

Sept. 1, 1983, the Boeing 747. on a flight from New York to 
Seoul, was shot down after straying into Soviet air space. All 269 
people on board were killed. 

The Soviets initially kept silent about the incident, but then al- 
leged the plane had been on a spy mission. 

Lebanese militia hands over weapons 

EIN 2HALTA, Lebanon (AP) — One of Lebanon's most im- 
portant civil war militias began handing over its weapons to the 
Syrian army Sunday, boosting efforts to carry out an Arab- 
brokered peace plan. 

The disarming by the Druse militia came two days ahead of the 
deadline set by President Elias Hrawi's government to disband all 
Lebanese and non-Lebanese militias that fought in the 16-year 
war. 

'The cause of the military conflict in Lebanon has ceased to 
exist," said Druse warlord Walid Jumblait. 



Man paints Red Army tank pink 

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — The last Red Army tank in 
Czechoslovakia look on a different hue Sunday. 

The CTK news agency reported the lank, a monument to Soviet 
soldiers who liberated Prague from Nazi troops in May 1945. was 
painted pink by a young man who showed police a fake slip from 
the city government authorizing the work. 

CTK did not identify the man or say whether he had been 
arrested. 

The mayor's office issued a statement condemning what it 
called an act of vandalism. 

It said the World War II-cra tank would be covered until the 
paint is removed, CTK reported. 

The Soviet Union is scheduled to complete its military with- 
drawal from its former Warsaw Pact ally this summer. The last 
active Soviet tank left Czechoslovakia earlier this year. 



Nation 



FBI says violent crime up 10 percent 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Seven American cities recorded more 
than one fourth of all murders in the United States, the FBI said 
Sunday in releasing its annual crime report. 

Six of ibe seven cities had more murders last year than in 
1989. The exception was Detroit, which had 582 murders, 42 
fewer than the year before. 

Overall, violent crime — murder, rape, robbery and aggravated 
assault — jumped 10 percent in 1990. 

"The growih in violent crimes is larger lhan I would have 
thought," said Alfred Blumstcin, dean of the School of Urban and 
Public Affairs at Camegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh. 

Criminologists, however, don'i consider the annual report a reli- 
able indicator of crime trends because it covers only reported 
crime. 

A more accurate barometer, those experts say, is the Justice De- 
partment's annual survey of crime victims, which shows the level 
of violent crime has been fairly stable in the last decade. 



Charges could be dismissed for police 

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Charges against four policemen ac- 
cused of beating a black motorist should be dismissed in part be- 
cause four electric s tun-gun darts fired at Rodney King are miss- 
ing, a defense attorney said. 

"We have put the prosecution on notice that we arc going to 
move to dismiss the case based on the failure to preserve or the 
destruction of evidence," said John Bamett, who represents Officer 
Theodore Briscno. 

Records at Pacifica Hospital in Sun Valley, where the motorist 
was taken for treatment, indicate the darts were thrown out the 
night of the beating, district attorney's spokesman Mike Botula 
said Sunday. 

Briscno. Sgt. Stacey Koon, and Officers Timothy Wind and 
Laurence Powell pleaded innocent to felony assault charges in the 
March 3 beating of King during a traffic stop in Lake View Ter- 
race. A resident of die area videotaped the beating. 

Trump condos sell for $15.2 million 

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Donald Trump 1 s real 
estate empire crumbled a bit more Sunday as 63 vacant units in 
twin waterfront condominium towers bearing his name were auc- , 
tioned for $15.2 million. 

"I'm doing what a lot of other people arc doing. I'm de- 
leveraging. I'm getting rid of a lot of debt," Trump said as he 
walked around the hotel ballroom where the auction was held. 

Trump made a deal with Marine Midland Bank last week to 
split the auction proceeds 50-50 to pay off the balance on a $60 
million loan. Thirty-five units in the 32-story Trump Plaza of the 
Palm Beaches were auctioned in December for $8.8 million. It 
wasn't clear how much of the loan Trump paid off previously. 

The units are largely unfinished and the views from some win- 
dows are of a stalled redevelopment project in downtown West 
Palm Beach. But the price on some units was trimmed to $75,000 
from pro-auction prices of $300,000. 

A 3. 840- square-foot penthouse, with a view from the living 
room of the mansions of Palm Beach and the ocean beyond, went 
for $700,000 — $1.1 million below its former asking price. 



Campus Bulletin 



Business Council Meeting is at 4:30 p.m. in the Union 213. 



Campus organizations are encouraged to use Campus Bulletin. All an- 
nouncements must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. one day prior to publication. An- 
nouncements for Monday's bulletin must be submitted by 1 1 a.m. Friday. Pu- 
blication is determined by the amount of space available on a first-come, first- 
served basis and is not guaranteed. Information forms are available on a shelf 
outside Kcdzic 1 18 A. You must have a picture ID to submit a bulletin. During 
business hours, IDs will be checked in Kedzie 1 16 or 1 18 A. Forms should be 
left in the box outside 1 18A after being filled out. Questions should be di- 
rected to the Collegian's managing or news editor in Kedzie 1 16. 



30 Tuesday 



29 Monday 



Chimes Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in the K-State Union 207. 

Voices for Choice will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union 206. 

French Table Meeting is at noon in the Union Stateroom 2. 

Engineering Student Council will meet 6 p.m. in Durland 152. 

Native American Student Body/American Indian Science and Engi- 
neers Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union 202. 



Me nn unite Central Committee will interview for Christian vountcers for 
service opportunities from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Union, 



Phi Kappa Phi Initiation Banquet is at 6 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. 

Student Government Association deadline for 1991-92 chairperson ap- 
plications is 5 p.m. in the SGA office. 

The German Club Tutorials arc at 4 p.m. in Eisenhower 123, 

SAVE Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union Big 8 Room. 

Touchstone and Metaforum Poetry Reading is at 7: 15 at Espresso Roy- 
ale in Aggicville. 

The Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafene 
238. 

FENIX Meeting is at 11:30 a.m. in the Union Stateroom 1, 

AED and Pre-Law Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union 212. 

Circle K Meeting is at 9 p.m. in the Union 209. 

The Department of Geology will present the seminar series '*New Models 
for Mesozoic Biack Share Pacresr The Demtsc of the SftplaflfBasIn rfypo- 
thesis" at 4 p.m. in Thompson 213. 

The Navigators Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Throckmorton 131. 



The Society of Women Engineers will meet at 6 p.m. in Durland 163 for 
officer elections. 

Spurs Meeting is at 9 p.m. in the Union 208. 



1 Wednesday 



Department of English will present the movie "Liquid Sky" at 7 p.m. in 
Bluemont 101. Admission is free. 



2 Thursday 



The Horseman's Association will meet at 6 p.m. in Weber 146 with the 
officers meeting before at 5:30 p.m. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, mostly cloudy with a 40-perccnt chance of 
showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the mid -60s. 
Southerly winds 10to20mph. Tonight, mostly cloudy. 

Lows in the mid -40s. Tuesday, mostly cloudy. Highs fn 
the mid -60s. 





Feeling Bushy? 

The Fashion Shop 

will give you a 
great trim for only 



$5 



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1129 westioop 
On the west side 



(with coupon) 

539-2921 



Jit 



For 

Those Who 
Come Home To Wichita 

No w's your chance to make more of that summer visit! 

Whether you arc an undergraduate or 

graduate student, you can earn additional college credit 

by enrolling in Summer Session courses at 

Wichita State as a guest student. 

Wichita State offers five Summer Session options. 

Presession: May 28-June 7 

8- Week Session: June 10- August 2 

First 4- Week Session: June 10-July 5 

Second 4-Week Session: July 8-August 2 

Workshop* Throughout the Summer 

For more information, call (316) 689-3085; 

in Kansas, call toll-free, 1-800-362-2594. 

Or return the form below. 

Be Our Guest 
For The Summer 



CulH«« 



Yes! I am interested in attending WSU as a guest student. 
Name 



Phone ( 
Address. 



). 



City. 



State. 



Zip. 



D Please send me additional information and the Wichita 
State Summer 1991 Schedule of Courses. 

Mai) to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions, 

The Wichita Stale University, Wichita, Kansas 67208-1595. 



DCCC 




KANSAS 



IAN Monday, April 29, 1991 



Group jumps to raise money for Multiple Sclerosis 

13 volunteers each make 1st leap in fund-raising effort 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Collegian Reporter 



"Set your feet out." 

"Get out all the way." 

"Dot." 

These were the first three com- 
mands each jumper heard as he 
made his ftrsi dive out of an airplane 
Saturday lor the Jump Tor Multiple 
Sclerosis, 

Friday evening, the group of 13 
volunteers started the first four-hour 
segment of the mandatory eight- 
hour course, which they were re- 
quired to take before they could 
jump. 



Each member of this group was 
jumping to raise money for Multiple 
Sclerosis, and it was the first jump 
Tor each of them. 

Friday, while signing liability re- 
lease forms, the participants 
watched an introductory video. 

As she was watching the video, 
Jacki Murrcll, a volunteer jumper, 
said. "That's not what we have to 
do, is it?" 

Paul Sodamann, K-State para- 
chute instructor, paused the video 
tape several times to give instruc- 
tion to the students. 

"One difficult objective for a stu- 
dent is to learn to relax," Sodamann 



said. 

Each person who jumped from 
the airplane was required to wear a 
jumpsuit, helmet, a comfortable pair 
of tennis shoes and a pair of 
goggles. 

A static line was attached to the 
main parachute and hooked to the 
plane. When the static line reached 
its full length, it released the para- 
chute. The jumpmaster hooked each 
jumper up to the equipment to en- 
sure it was done correctly. 

Each jumper's pack had two pa- 
rachutes and an electronic device 
that senses whether the main chute 
has opened and records the altitude 




of the jumper at all times during the 
descent. 

If the jumper's main chute docs 
not open and the device senses that 
he was below a certain altitude, it 
automatically sends impulses that 
trigger an explosion to release the 
emergency chute. 

The pilot chute that helps drag out 
the main chute is spring loaded and 
catches the wind in order to bring 
the parachute out. When the para- 
chute opens, the static line comes 
off and stays with the plane. 

The chutes the jumpers used arc 
called ram-air canopies. These ca- 
nopies have a forward speed of ab- 
out 20 inph and can be turned by 
lines that pull down on either side to 
turn left or right. 

On the first run in the airplane, a 
wind-drift indicator is thrown out to 
see how far and where the wind is 
going to carry the parachutists. 

And, while climbing altitude, the 
jumpmaster pointed out the alti- 
tudes of 200, 500 and 1000 feet; he 
did it to help the students get the 
idea of what the airport looks like at 
those altitudes. 

"The fear of falling is the only 
fear we arc born with," Sodamann 
said. "When you jump out of that 
airplane, you are conquering that 



fear." 

As the parachutists jumped out, 
they were taught to count — starling 
with the word "Arch" and then Con- 
tinuing with, "1,000, 2,000, 3.000 
4.000, 5,000. 6,000, check." 

The parachutists were told to 
count this out loud so as not to speed 
up their count when they became 
nervous. 

When the parachutists reach 
"check," they arc to look over their 
shoulders to make sure their para- 
chutes have opened correctly. 

"It usually only takes three to four 
seconds for a parachute to open, but 
we have the jumpers count longer 
— because when they jump out of 
an airplane they tend to get a little 
nervous. For the first five seconds 
they usually have brain lock," Soda- 
mann said. 

The parachutists are trained to 
check if the shape of the canopy is 
rectangular, if they arc in a spin, 
what their speed is and whether their 
parachute lines are twisted. 

"When parachuting, your eyes 
are the most important tools you 
have," Sodamann said. "You must 
make eye contact with your instruc- 
tor while jumping out of the plane 
and you must keep checking your 
parachute for problems." 




For the first -time jumpers, there 
were always jumpmaslcrs on the 
ground guiding the parachutists 
down. There were radios attached to 
the helmets and the jumpmaster had 
a hand-held radio transmitter. But, 
just in case something went wrong 
with the radio, all the students were 
taught the correct pattern to steer 
their descent and land safely. 

Saturday morning, the first-lime 
parachutists gathered for hands-on 
practice of what they learned Friday 
night. 

The students practiced getting in 
and stepping out of the plane, went 
through fake emergency situations 
on the hanging harness and prac- 
ticed landing by jumping off an ob- 
ject a few feel off the ground. 

"I 'm telling you now that nine out 
of 10 jumps will have line twists," 
Sodamann said. 

The students practiced 
emergency situations so they could 
make decisions from reflex in the 
sky. 

"You have to live or die with the 
decisions you make," Sodamann 
said. 

While practicing the emergency 
situations, other students watched in 
order to become even more familiar 
with the procedures. 

Photos by J MATT WW FlHEA^Slafl 

FAR LEFT: Paul Sodamann, In- 
structor for KSU Parachute Club, 
encourages Anita Woodard, of 
Fort Riley, in the club's airplane 
shortly before takeoff at the 
Wamego airport Saturday after- 
noon. Not only would Woodard be 
the first of this load out of the 
plane, it would also be her first 
jump. LEFT: One ol the first-jump 
students glides Into the landing 
area at the Wamego airport 
Saturday. 



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Monday. April 29, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Carter possesses all myth making elements 



Jimmy Carter is ripe for mythmak- 
ing. He has all the elements: ro- 
mance, war, a calling, intrigue, and 
a sidekick. Lay Friday, my room- 
mates and I went to Bramlage Hippodrome to 
hear Colonel and Former President Jimmy 
Carter deliver the 88th Landon Lecture. 

I learned many things, and one of my 
room mates learned a pre -pu Descent's phone 
number. After the speech, as we walked 
down the grand promenade sidewalk toward 
the car, I thought ahoul how thoroughly 
amazing it was that romance could exist in 
the face of an hour-long ramble by a distin- 
guished southerner. It made me rethink my 
entire concept of Jimmy Carter. Who is this 
guy, really? 

Could iovc flourish in the presence or 
Nixon? Do young lovers hold hands and 
smile when Gerald Ford passes by? 

I remembered watching Reagan's motor- 
cade speed past me and my high school 
sweetheart as wc stood in the muddy cast 
field of Gage Park in Topcka. Wc were in the 
middle of a huge crowd of mostly young peo- 
ple, too young to clearly decide party affilia- 
tions. All we knew was that the president was 
right there in that long, black car in front of 
us, waving at — I may have been mistaken, 
but I don't think so — me and my best gal. 
When the pope blesses Catholics from his 
pope-buggy in Rome, when movie stars wave 
at cameras as they walk up a red carpet to the 



Oscars, and when God tossed the Ten Com- 
mandments at Moses like they were confetti, 
there tends also to be transferred a sense of 
warmth, love and grandeur. People are over- 
come with the urge lo hug and kiss, to dedi- 
cate their lives to each other or to finding the 
promised land. 

But when Reagan waved at us, we got none 
of that. The only things revealed to me were 
wet. muddy shoes and her complaints about 
Reagan's dc -regulation of airlines. Thai was 
1985. 

And there I was in 1991, with the same 
question: who shall be the deliverance and 
salvation of our time? But in 1991, unlike 
1985, I had an answer. 

Jimmy Carter. The story of James Earl 
Carter contains every minute requirement for 
him to become a mythic figure. Look at his 
effect on my roommate's romantic life. 

No sooner had Carter strode into the Hip- 
podrome did this young petal of desire, purity 
and innocence hand a lily-white parcel of 
paper down through several rows of seated 
Carter admirers lo my roommate. He opened 
the gently folded note and saw ihc flowing 
writing from the maiden's hand, complete 
with heart-shaped dois over the Is and 
smile y-faccs for zeros. 

1 can imagine what may have run through 
the girl's mind. She was probably confused, 
struck silly by the manliness of my roommate 
and her own young romantic feelings, her 



Editorials 



Federal flight plan 



Public officials take trips, 
while taxpayers take fall 



Imagine paying just a little 
bit over the average coach air- 
fare for a luxuriously accom- 
modated semi-private jet air- 
craft. This aircraft is at your 
immediate beck and call. You 
can zoom away to anywhere 
you want — with little 
thought. 

This can only be a too-true 
description of the wonderful 
travel benefits given to mem- 
bers of the United States' Pres- 
idential Cabinet, and the 
numerous lackeys or minor 
functionaries existing within our 
bloated federal government. 

For instance, in the past 27 
months, Chief of Staff John 
Sununu took 77 trips on Air 
Force planes all across the 
Continental United States, 
Canada and the Soviet Union. 
The trips include 24 "political" 
and four "personal" trips, in 
which he paid the nominal rate 



of coach seating on any com- 
mercial airline, plus $1. 

The federal government was 
reimbursed a measly $47,044, 
and Sununu still owes more 
than $20,000 for political trips 
to Columbia, South Carolina 
and Palm Springs, Calif. 

This practice is perfectly 
legal because White House pol- 
icy allows, but doesn't require, 
the use of Air Force planes. 

It costs American taxpayers 
about $4,000 per hour to oper- 
ate the small-passenger jet air- 
craft used and abused by these 
individuals. 

Taxpayers are being abused 
by this extremely wasteful 
practice, and they are being 
milked out of millions of dol- 
lars for air-travel expenditures, 
which would be more cost ef- 
fective if regular airlines were 
used. 



Alumni Association travel 

Ambassador's policies 
mirror Sununu situation 



They fly to banquets in the 
company jet and attend Presi- 
dent's Club dinners. 

Sound like another govern- 
ment official joyriding at the 
tax payer's expense? Guess 
again. It is a day in the life of 
a K- State student ambassador. 

The main role of the ambas- 
sadors, whose bills are paid by 
the Alumni Association, is 
working with prospective stu- 
dents. They are the two people 
representing all K- State students 
and may be the only side of 
the University prospective stu- 
dents see. 

Current K -State ambassadors 
Amy Hiett and David Shepard 
said any time a trip is longer 
than two hours, they fly. They 
used Wichita as an example. 
That's a nice luxury, not one 
most students can afford. 

As representatives of the en- 
tire student population, they 



should reflect as much of it as 
possible. And what a reflection 
it is — jetting to Wichita 
when many students must com- 
mute there by car every 
weekend, driving alumni in 
University vans, attending pres- 
idential dinners and meeting 
with Landon Lecturers. 

If this is the picture given to 
prospective students, what a 
shock they will be in for the 
first time they try to find a 
book at Farrell Library, or 
walk into a class to discover it 
has been canceled due to lack 
of funding. 

K-State needs ambassadors, 
and it is fortunate the Alumni 
Association pays for them, but 
perhaps some of the alumni's 
money would be better spent 
on something that benefits all 
students — the University 
itself. 




mind muddled by the tumult of the large rest- 
less crowd. But ihcn Jimmy Carter, hero, 
strolled onto the stage, way down on the floor 
of Bramlage, so far down she could hardly 
tell who it was. After Jon Wcfald's botched 
introduction. Carter ascended to the podium. 
Her hean must have been beating as wildly as 
jungle drums while he recognized thcovating 
crowd with a firm yet friendly nod. 

Carter must have looked like an angel to 
her, as he did to rnc. The new black S70.000 
curtain, which cut the coliseum in half, 
looked like heavenly wings attached to Car- 
ter's back. The plastic plants in front of the 
podium looked like flowers from the Garden 
of Eden. She probably imagined Carter bare- 
foot and wearing a loincloth behind the po- 
dium. Wefald, Naf/ingcr, Hcilschmidt and 
all of the Secret Service agents who Rocked 
the former president were more like cherubs 
and seraphim floating around this beautiful 
angel of human rights and love. The message 
he delivered was not quite what I expected 



from an angel. It rambled a little, and 1 always 
expected holy figures to be more focused. 
But then, I'm told they work in mysterious 
ways. 

The girl a few rows behind me was clearly 
affected. Her confusion faded away as Carter 
spoke. Everything was clear to her now. Car- 
ter's vision extended into her, and she knew 
what to do. She scribbled down all pertinent 
information and passed it down, awestruck 
by the power of the moment. It was true love. 
No Republican could affect someone this 
way. 

Driving home, I remembered a book in my 
father's library — Joseph Campbell's "The 
Hero of A Thousand Faces." Campbell is a 
distinguished professor of theology at Sarah 
Lawrence College. He examined all of die 
world's religions and found the common 
threads running through them. 

The hero, like Jesus or Darwin, is of 
humble origins. He receives a calling, some- 
thing like being alone in a peanut field and 
hearing a Wilson Pickett song or a choir of 
angels. He either rejects or accepts the call- 
ing, but usually gives in after it happens a few 
times. One can only handle so many verses of 
"Mustang Sally" before capitulation. 

The hero receives a mission, from which 
he must never swerve, although the forces of 
evil will constantly try to distract him (see 
also John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress"). 
The hero has a confidant, who always ques- 



tions the hero and is around lor good luck, 
such as Darwin's FiuRoy or the sidekicks of 
movie westerns. Nature is always around to 
keep the hero's ego from ballooning. He wins 
in the end, hopefully, although the triumph of 
good over evil is always at great cost to the 
hero, as in Spencer's "The Fainc Queen" or 
Tolkien's "Lord of the Rings" books And it 
must make a good story. 

Carter has all of il — hum blc beg innings in 
Plains, Ga„ peanut farming. His mission is, 
aside from protecting good people and van- 
quishing bad ones, lo ensure a respect for hu- 
man rights in the world. Evil has always 
plagued him, in the forms of the Ayaiollah 
Khomeini, Ronald Reagan and inflation. The 
hostages represent a fall, and a temporary 
victory by evil, but Carter came back. Nature 
really got Carter hard in 1 978, He was fishing 
in a swamp when a rabbit attacked him, bit 
him on the hand, and was shot by the Secret 
Service ( isn ' t that a name right out of epics?) . 
Carter losi re-election, but has continued to 
Tight for good despite great odds What a 
hero. 

His idea lo replenish the Dead Sea 
with turbine-coaxed scawater, as 
outlined in his speech, as a way to 
increase tourism in the holy lands, 
seemed really silly to me when I heard it, but 
the man has vision. Perhaps he's right. Who 
are wc to doubt ihc bringcr of romance, wilh 
vine leaves in his hair? 




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Letters 



Proposed censorship 
won't help society 

Editor, 

I was stunned at the method of seeking jus- 
lice for our culture's treatment of women re- 
cently proposed by Jean Kaeberlc in her letter 
to the editor. There is a large difference be- 
tween pornography and eroticism, bul stamp- 
ing oul societal ills by promoting ignorance 
through censorship is not going to give soci- 
ety anything beyond further restrictions. 

I don't mean lo belittle your financial con- 
tribution to the K -State Union's operational 
budget, but your vote should remain valued 
according lo its impact. Coming lo terms with 
personal safety will never be feasible until 
our media ends ihc depiction of women as 
people of value for their reproductive capac- 
ity alone. Playboy and Penthouse magazines 
promote the exploitation of sexuality blat- 
antly and without subversive elements. There 
are many trendy magazines in Ihc Union that 
promote women for their sensual impact, and 
just because Kaeberlc doesn't consider that 
pornography, ihey are not mcniioned. 

Mark lnnes 
senior in history 

False sense of pride 
masks shame of war 

Editor, 

These statements arc in response to Dr. 
Louise Cainker's lecture April 24. Cainkcr is 
a sociologist from Chicago who recently 
studied human conditions in Iraq and Jordan: 

Wc won ihc Persian Gulf War in a matter 
of a few weeks and liberated Kuwait. 

I'm proud lo be an American. 

Wc destroyed the military threat from Iraq 
with only minimal losses ourselves. 

I'm proud to be an American. 

We disrupted transportation and commu- 
nication syslcms in Iraq so now hospitals are 
without medicine and vital medical supplies. 



and Iraqis suffer and die. 

I'm proud to be an American. 

We destroyed the Iraqi water supply and 
sewage treatment plants so now cholera, ty- 
phoid fever and dysentery will flourish. 

I'm proud to be an American. 

Wc missed a bridge and bombed a bomb 
shelter instead and incinerated 1,600 women 
and children. 

I'm proud to be an American. 

We encouraged the Kurds to resist, with- 
drew our support and then watched as they 
were slaughtered. 

I'm proud to be an American. 

Wc annihilated at least 6,000 Iraqi civi- 
lians with bombs that weren't so smart after 
all. 

I'm ashamed to be an American. 

Ourpoliciesandoursanctionscontinueihc 
suffering of an ancient culture and its people 
twice betrayed — once by Saddam Hussein 
and now by the United States. 

Grace Kannady 

graduate student in 

adult and continuing education 

Male/female ratio 
an evolutionary fact 

Editor, 

This Idler is in regards to Taylor Mali's 
guest column in the Thursday edition of the 
Collegian. I have a few questions for Mali. 

Who is it that commits more crimes, rob- 
beries, rapes and murders? I will tell you 
who. It is men. And you arc saying we need 
more of them? 1 don't understand. More men 
to commit more felonies? Please comrade, 
this must be a joke. 

If there were more men and fewer women, 
wouldn't we slowly be bringing ourselves 
back to the days where the male sex domi- 
nated all? Is that what you want? Do you want 
women to have to start all at the beginning 
again, after we've come so far? I would hope 
not. 

You made some good points. For instance, 



you stated ihal men mighi take better care of 
themselves, and they arc jealous of women 
being more involved in childbirth. However, 
I and many others don't agree with your 
conclusion. 

In evolution, species arc always changing 
for better utilization of the evolving environ- 
ment. So if there are more women than men, 
doesn't that fact in itself answer why there's 
an overabundance of women? 

You see, changing the male/female ratio 
cannot be the answer. Doing so would only 
seem to make matters worse. I don't think 
any person can know what the answer is, and 
it is noi up to us. As in many cases, mankind 
simply does not have the power. So, get over 
it. 

Mali, I have never heard a woman say 
there are noi enough men logo around. How- 
ever, I have heard women say there are just 
not enough good men to be found. 

Rebecca Mossman 
freshman in english 

One for Jim 

Editor, 

I, being one of Jim's Journal's biggest 
fans, look forward every day to what inciden- 
tal observation Jim has made and found 
worthy of mentioning publicly. Jim has a dry 
sense of humor, something many people do 
not understand, much less appreciate. He 
takes lime to took around and see litile things 
in life, which are quite often humorous. 

Indeed, his ability to sec humor in others' 
behaviors is an admirable quality; he is not 
simply moving along, day to day, without 
learning about his surroundings. In his own 
small way, Jim's contribution to the Colle- 
gian is large, for as a greal person once said. 
"You need to take time to notice the litde 
things in life, because there aren't loo many 
big things," 

I dare say many great people goi that way 
with their mtnds closed to big things or little 
things, Ralph. 

Jennifer Vanderhoof 
senior in biology 



I 



■ IAN Monday. April 29, 1991 



i 

i 



Double trouble makes 
convention twice as fun 



USA NOLL 

Collegian Reporter 



Many Manhattan residents were 
probably seeing double this 
weekend. 

The Kansas State Twins Associ- 
ation annual convention was at the 
Holiday Inn Hoi .dome Saturday 
and Sunday, 

Colcna Austin, co-secretary/ 
treasurer for KSTA, said about 226 
set of twins attended the conven- 
tion, ranging in ages from 16 
months to 85 years old. 

Some of the activities for the 
weekend included an auction and 
banquet Saturday, 

The main highlight of the con- 
vention was the twin judging con- 
test Sunday for me most alike and 
dissimilar twins and the most alike 
and dissimilar twin brother and 
sister. 

Awards were given for first, sec- 
ond and third places in each 



category. 

Dana and Diana Woodard, 
Prairie Village, have been attend- 
ing the convention for three years. 
This year, they received first in the 
21- to 40- year -old female look- 
alike category. 

They both said they enjoy seeing 
all the other twins and meeting new 
people. 

"We like trying to pick out the 
twin men we're going to marry," 
Diana Woodard said. 

Dana and Diana Woodard live 
together and have only been separ- 
ated once for one night. 

"Mom and Dad say we're worse 
than a married couple," Dana 
Woodard said. 

They both said they need to 
marry twin men and get married at 
the same time. 

"If 1 get married, I can't imagine 
what it would be like," Diana Woo- 
dard said. "Dana would probably 
come live with us." 



Bob and Al Murray, Topeka, 
won first place in the male look- 
alike 61 -and -older category. 

The Murrays, along with their 
wives, Vera and Verna, who arc 
also twins, have been attending the 
convention for nine years. 

The two couples have been mar- 
ried for 53 years and currently live 
together. 

The year of their 50th wedding 
a nn i vcrsary, both sets of twins won 
first place in the look-alike contest. 

They all agreed that seeing old 
friends is one of the best parts of 
the convention each year. 

Other activities a I the contest in- 
cluded a drawing for a free televi- 
sion and poinscttia. 

Twins without a twin, due to 
death or separation, were also 
recognized. 

KSTA was started in 1978 by a 
set of twins, The association con- 
sists of co-presidents, co- vice pres- 
idents and co-secretaryAreasurers. 



Health fair attracts 47 businesses 



STACV HILBURN 

Collegian Reporter 



About 47 groups, organizations 
and businesses participated in the Ri- 
ley County Health Department's an- 
nual Health Fair this weekend, each 
with booths set up at the Manhattan 
Town Center. 

Those represented ranged from the 
Riley County Police Department to 
the Post Polio Support Group. 

Kathy Dickey, nursing supervisor 
for the Health Department, said the 



reason for the fair was health educa- 
tion and prevention. 

When the fair first began in 1981, 
it was directed toward the elderly, 
Dickey said, but is now aimed at all 
ages. 

"People of all ages arc health con- 
scious these days," she said. 

The fair opened at 7 a.m. because 
people needed to fast for 1 2 hours to 
lake certain tests and so some people 
could come in before they went to 
work, Dickey said. 

She said they had a good turn-out. 



"By 10 a.m. Friday, 681 people 
had already gone through," she said. 
"There were about 50 people waiting 
when 1 came to work at 6:30 a.m." 

More than 100 volunteers from the 
community, including organizations 
and students, were involved with the 
fair. 

Various health screenings were of- 
fered, including blood chemistry, te- 
tanus vaccine, colorectal cancer, 
glaucoma, oral cancer, blood pres- 
sure, hearing, vision and 
chiropractic. 



Library campaign in trouble 



Lack of student constituency blamed 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



Fanell Library has been able to 
raise only 13 percent of its $3-mill ion 
goal. 

This lack of fund raising has been 
attributed to many things. 

'The library has no graduates and 
has a very short fund-raising his- 
tory," said Bricc Hobrock, dean of 
libraries. "The library does not have a 
constituency. 

"The primary function of fund 
raising at K - State has been to support 
athletics. 

"How many graduates of K-Statc 
do you think remember their experi- 
ence in the library as one of the high- 
lights of their college career?" he 
said. 

An Loub, KSU Foundation presi- 
dent, said he thinks that same ques- 
tion is asked by prospective donors. 

"If the library is the thing that 
meant the most to you while you 
were at Kansas State, you are going 
to give your money to the library," 
Loub said. "It's a question of emo- 
tional involvement, the process that 
turns people on to what they are go- 
ing to support" 

Student Body President Todd 
Heitschmidt said he sees the problem 
more as a failure of expected state 
funding. 

"Until we get the state to buck-up 
and say 'This is your responsibility,' 
we're going to have to do something 
ourselves," Heitschmidt said. "But, 
the mindset is just the opposite out 
there with the donors. They don't 
want to give to something they feel is 
a state responsibility. Somebody in 
Topeka is going to have to make 
some tough decisions." 

The Foundation is not planning for 
the Legislature to take responsibility. 



Instead, they are soli cling donors for 
contributions to be used for the new 
addition to Farrell. 

The library project has been some- 
what renovated. Emphasis has now 
been placed on acquiring about $2 
million to be used for the construc- 
tion of an addition, Hobrock said. 

"Right now, three or four major 
gift proposals have been presented in 
the million-dollar range," said Mark 
Moore, Essential Edge Campaign di- 
rector. "It's a time-consuming pro- 
cess with no on-going constituency. 
I 've talked to a number of individuals 
who have an interest in the library. 
But again, some of these gifts take 
time. It doesn't happen overnight; 
sometimes it takes a year or maybe 
two years." 

Hobrock said it is necessary some- 
times to bring in other people to con- 
vince prospective donors of the pro- 
ject's worthiness. Hobrock said he 
often uses President Jon Wefald. 

"We're going to make $3 million, 
and I think we will make it with a 
large donation to fund the building, 
which is not what we originally 
sought, but things have changed," he 
said. 

Plans for the addition of the library 
were not developed enough to be in- 
cluded in the plans for the Essential 
Edge Campaign when it began about 
three years ago, Hobrock said. 

The looming question is how the 
new addition will be funded, since 
the state is hesitant to fund 
construction. 

Bill Manning, Foundation deve- 
lopment officer, said, "A position has 
not been taken by the University ad- 
ministration or the Foundation that 
student monies will be used for the 
addition. At this time, we are pursu- 
ing private funds to finish that pro- 
ject. State funds will have to come -— 



% 



The 
Essential 

Edge 
Campaign 

University Libraries 

Materials: 
$1 million 

Facilltlw: 
$1.7 million 
Equipment: 

$300,00X1 

Total goal: 
$3 million 

Total ralaed: 
$392,155 




Sourer KSU FoukMkmi 

absolutely." 

Hobrock agreed with Manning's 
resolution about state funding. Ho- 
brock said he feels differently, how- 
ever, about student input on the new 
addition. 

"In order to build an addition, we 
must put together a package of state 
and private funds," Hobrock said. 

Hobrock said he thought the 
S3 -million goal was appropriate. 

"But I have no idea what our po- 
tential is. Because, who knows? 
Some angel may fall out of the sky 
and drop money on us," he said. 

That's the only way it can hap- 
pen," Hobrock said. "I don't have 
any friends with any fund-raising ca- 
pacity. They're all poor, just like mc " 



i 



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Free Delivery <Min. $9) 
539-8888 539-0888 



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539-8571 



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LeatftProfile&Run 

A celebration of today's healthier lifestyles. 
Saturday, May 11, 1991 

The run/walk will begin in Triangle Park at the edge 
of Kansas' oldest shopping center — Aggieville. 

5K Run /Walk Schedule: 

7:30-8:15 am sign in time 9:30 a.m awards presentation 

8:30 a.m race begins 10:00 a.m brunch 

SPONSORED BY KANSAS PORK PRODUCERS COUNCIL AND CUSTOM AC PRODUCTS 



REGISTRATION FORM 



Name(s) 
Address 
State 



City 



Zip 



5K Run 



5K Walk 



Male Female Age 

Shirt Size S M L 



Extra Brunch Tickets 



XL 



Pre-registration for event is SB After May 3, $10 T-Shirt is included in registration fee Extra brunch tickets are 
$2 each Please make checks payable to KPPC and return to 2601 Farm Bureau Road. Manhattan, KS 66502 

Refer all questions to (913) 776-0442. 

I do h*rrtiy italf fbal I m* not N*l tnf Gly of Manhattan or any of Ihe rate ifiQnv>n or il> committee* ol Ihe above f^rerm Mb*e 'of any <n|un« of damafn thai I m-gfil 
uillain by 'iiw* »f my rnlry tnd partKipalKyi *> \an1 run<*a«i and 1 attefri for myVeH iM revporwibility lew MA p*rK>p*i K *' I aho Male thai I hatre named and prepared 
adequately lot thf evenr thai I am enter "it, aod thai I am m food neallh Theie datementt art aKo bindine, on my Kni and legal resrewtHaiwei al w# M I Ji" under 
age l» my pare* ha, ugntr) and attntari lo llww ilalementi aliol 



Signature 



Signature of Parent or Guardian 



/^r^ Spring Intercession 

^ ^f May 20-31. 1991 

Intercession registration ii May 1 in ihe Enrollment Center, 21? Willard Hall and May 2 al 1 31 College Coun, from 8:30 a.m. 
lo 4:00p.m. Phone, mail, and audii registrations will be accepted beginning May 3, phone 532 5566 or I 8011-432-8222. 
Continuing Education Registration Office, 131 College Court, Kansas Stale University. Manhattan, Kansas 66506 -WHS. 

'I'm 1 1. hi I'm on -campus course work will be SS I per undergraduate resident credit; S61 per graduate resident credit; $1 55 per 
undergraduate nonresident credit; St 66 per graduate nonresident credit; plus $3.45 per day for student services. Off cam pus 
course work will be $55 per undergraduate credit and S76 per graduate credit. 

To request in Intercession schedule wilh complete course descriptions and prerequisites, please call 532-5566 nr visit 1 31 
College Court. 



Ref.# 


Course! 


94500 


AGRON 615 


94501 


HORT 153 


94502 


ARCH 710 


94503 


IAR406 


94504 


IAR406 


94505 


LAR500 


94506 


LAR 741 


94507 


ART 300 


94508 


BIOL 495 


94509 


CIS 1 15 


94510 


CIS 1 15 


94511 


ENGL 395 


fct*^"* 


ENGL 395 


94513 


HIST 300 


94514 


HIST 533 


94515 


HIST 598 


94516 


JMC 500 


94517 


JMC500 


94518 


MATH 309 


94519 


RUSSN 249 


94520 


MUSIC 310 


94521 


MUSIC 424 


945- tie* 


PHILO 397 


92403 


re noc 



Course Title 
Problems: Environ mental I Quality 
Home Horticulture 
Topics: Computer Aided Design 
Problems: Delineation techniques 
Problems: Beginning Airbrush 
Site Planning & Design Tor Architects 
Sketching with Watcrcolor 
Figure Drawing with Mixed Media 
Topics: Eugenics 
Personal Com pi tier Applications 
Personal Computer Applications 
Topics: The Movies as Literature 
Topics: Structure as Statement 
War at Sea: The American Revolution 
Topics: 20ih Cent Radical Movements 
Topics: Roots of the Current Middle 

East Conflict 
Topics: Details or Personal Publishing 
Topics: Media Bias - Real or Imagined? 
Intuitive Geometry 
Intermediate Conversation and 

Composition in Russian 
History of Musical Instruments 
hi// in Kansas City and the Southwest 
Case Studies in Business Ethics 
Scuba Diving/Junction City YMCA 



94522 PE 31 1 Lifeguard Training 



94523 PE 361 Topics in Water Safety Instruction 

94524 PHYS 300 Life and Death of Stars 



94525 POLSC401 

94526 SOCIO 500 

94527 SOCIO 701 

94528 SOCWK 495 

94529 SOCWK 495 

94530 MANGT498 



94531 


EDAF2II 


94532 


EDAF5U 


94«tW* EDAF795 


94533 


EDA0 845 


94534 


EDCI051 


94535 


EDCI786 


94536 


EDCI786 


94537 


ARE 620 


94538 


CE790 


94539 


CNS544 


94540 


ID 499 


94541 


ID 499 


94542 


PA 850 



Topics: The End or Ideology? 
Issues: Nationalism & State Formation 
Problems: Women Offenders: Causes 

and Consequences 
Chemical Dependent y/Codcpende my: 

The Therapeutic Intcrvcntion/Sulina 
Chemical DcpcndcncyrCtKlencntlency: 

The Therapeutic I ntcrvenl ion/Sal inn 
Computer Concepts and Applications 

Leadership Training 

Career Life Planning 

Motivating Students in the Classroom 

Field Studies in Agricultural Education 

Study Skills Laboratory 

Topics: Design and Development in 

Distance Learning 
Teaching in the Multi-Level Classroom 

Prob: Btdg. Energy Analysis & Audits 
Problems: Global Environmental 

Changes and Challenges 
Problems in CNS: CAD Applications 
Presentations for Interior Designers 
Perspectives Drawing for Interior Design 
Pregnancy Wastage in Domestic Animals 



Credit 

2UG/G 

2UG 

3UG 

2UG 

2UG 

3UG 

2UG/G 

2UG 

2UG 

3UG 

3UG 

2UG 

2UG 

2UG 

2UG 

2UG 

2UG 

2UG/G 

2UG 

1 UG 

2UG 

2UG 

2UG 

2UG 

1UG 



2UC 



3UG 
2UG 

2UC 

3UG/G 

2UG/G 



Dates 

May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-3 1 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-3 J 

May 21-24 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-24 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20 
May 22 & 24 
May 27.29&3I 
June 1 
May I6&I7 
May 18 
May 20-24 
May 25 
May 16-25 
May 20-31 
& May 21 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 



Times 

8:30 a.m.-l 1:30 am. 
1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 



9:00 a.m. 
1:00 p.m. 
6:00 p.m. 
8:30 a.m. 



4:30 p.m. 
4:00 p.m. 
9:00 p.m. 
3:30 p.m. 



6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 
8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. 
9:00 a.m.-Noon 
8:00 a.m.- 12:45 p.m. 
Noon- 4:45 p.m. 
9:00 a.m. -Noon 
9:00 a.m.-Noon 
7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. 
1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 
8:30 a.m.- 1 1:30 a.m. 



8:00 a.m. 
2:00 p.m. 
8:30 a.m. 
9:00 a.m. 
9:00 a.m. 



-8:00 p.m. 
-5:00 p.m. 
-11:30 a.m. 
■Noon 
Noon 



9:00 a.m.-Noon 
1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 
12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 
7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 



6:00 p.m 
5:30 p.m 
9:00 a.m. 
4:30 p.m 
8:00 a.m. 



• 10:00 p.m. 

- 9:30 p.m. 

- 1:00 p.m. 

• 7:30 p.m. 
12:30 p.m. 



4:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. 
8:00 a.m.-12:3fl p.m. 
8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m, 
8:30 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 
6:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. 
9:00 a.m.-Noon 
1:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. 
6:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m. 



3 UG May 20-24 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 

3 UG May 28-Junc I 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 



3UG 

2UG 

2UG 

2UC/C 

2G 

2UG 

1/2 UG 

/G 

3UG« 

2UG 
2UG/G 



May 20-30 
May 25 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-31 
May 20-24 
May 25 
May 20-30 
May 25A27 
May 20-31 
May 27-31 



2 UG May 20-Junc 1 

I UG May 20-24 

1 UG May 20-24 

2 G May 20-25 



5:15 p.m.- 10:00 p.m. 
By Appointment 
8:30 a.m. -Noon 
9:00 a.m.-Noon 
By Appointment 
1:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. 
1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 
4:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. 
9:00 a.m.-Noon 
4:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. 
By Appointment 
8:00 a.m.-Noon 
9:30 a.m.-Noon. com. 
2:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. 
8:00 a.m.- Noon 
8:30 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. 
1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 
8:00 a.m.-Noon, com. 
2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 



Monday. April 29, 19S 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 



SPORTS MONDAY 



Rain-soaked 'Cats, 'Huskers split 2 



DAVID SVOBODA 
Sports Editor 



What one givcth, one can also 
mkcth away. 

Thai seemed lo be die theme Sa- 
turday afternoon at Frank Myers 
Field, as the K-Statc pitching staff 
was rocked in the first game of a dou- 
hlcheadM with Nebraska, but was 
masterful in the nightcap. 

Die games Saturday were the only 
two played hy the Big Eight foes be- 
cause of Mother Nature's untimely 
and unwelcome visits to the area. 

Friday night's single, nine-inning 



game was postponed because of laic- 
afternoon rain, and the schools were 
set to play a pair of twinbills Satur- 
day and Sunday. The eventuality 
never came to pass, as rains once 
again soaked the area Sunday 
afternoon. 

What happened Saturday, how- 
ever, was plenty entertaining for 
players, coaches and fans on both 
sides of the competitive fence. 

After being pounded by the visi- 
tors 18-7 in the opener, the 'Cats re- 
bounded in the second contest for a 
4-2 win and a split of the 
double header. 



K- Siate. which is now 8-10 in the 
Big Eight and 29-22 overall, got a 
great pitching performance in the 
seven-inning nightcap from starter 
Tim Churchman and reliever/winner 
Dan Driskill, 5-3. 

'Tim really hung in there," K- 
State coach Mike Clark said of 
Churchman, "He was a little wild, 
but he competed hard and then Dan 
came in and did a great job." 

Churchman went five innings and 
left after he surrendered a single lo 
start the sixth with the game tied at 
2-2. He scattered seven hits and 
struck out seven before leaving. 



Driskill came on with ihc runner 
aboard and got a quick strikeout be- 
fore Tim Seaton reached him for a 
single. Driskill settled back down 
and got the final two batters of the 
frame on a fly out and another K. 

Driskill 's teammates then came up 
and got him — and themselves — the 
win. 

After 'Dusker Manor and loser 
Trey Rutlcdgc, 4-4, retired the first 
batter of the frame, he walked K- 
State's Chris Hmielcwski. 

Nebraska skipper John Sanders 
countered for a second-straight out- 
ing with lefty relief ace Dave Mai- 




J KVIE WYATT/Siart 

K-siaie third baseman Brad Rippelmeyer takes a swing during the late Innings of the "Cats 18-7 loss to the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the first game of a 
double-header Saturday at Frank Myers Field. Rippelmeyer ended the first game with two runs scored and three hits. 



ranga, who picked up the win in the 
wild opener. 

Matranga fueled the fire instead of 
extinguishing il, walking Scoit 
Siroth and surrendering an RBI- 
single to Brad Rippelmeyer. He then 
walked Blair Hanncman and allowed 
another RBI single — this one on a 
blooper to right — to Lance Wilson. 

That was that. K-Statc led 4-2 and 
Driskill made the score stand up in 
the seventh. 

The solid pitching and timely hil- 
ling were just what Clark ordered fol- 
lowing a very shaky opener from a 
Wildcat point of view. 

Six K -State pitchers — including 
shortstop Craig Wilson — went to 
the hill in the ballgame, allowing 19 
hits. 

Clark was fairly philosophical re- 
garding the outcome. 

"It's one of those times we had the 
hitting, but no pitching," he said. 
"It's the opposite of what we've had 
a few other times. We've just had 
trouble putting il together. 

"Seven runs would have won ab- 
out two- thirds of ihe games we've 
played in the last two weeks," 

But it didn't win this one, in large 
pan because of Matranga and the hit- 
ting of "Fast" Eddie Anderson. 

Matranga, 7-5. got the win in relief 
for Nebraska, going five-plus in- 
nings and allowing just five hits. 

Anderson was but a triple short of 
hilling for the cycle in his 5-for-6 
showing. The only lime he was re- 
tired was on a pop to second for the 
final out in the six-run Nebraska 
fifth. He reached on a walk in the 
ninth. 

K-State starter Kent Hipp, 5-5, 
took the loss. 



'Cats sign 4 new players 



From Staff and wire Reports 

K- Stale baseball coach Mike 
(lark h.is announced the first four 
signecs, from the high school ranks, 
of his 1991 recruiting class. 

Joining ihc 'CaLs arc pitchers 
James Matson of Salina South and 
Patrick Ralston of Augusta, Two in- 
fielders, Thomas Stallard of Crete, 
Neb., and Kevin McMullin of Wi- 
chita's Campus High School have 
also joined ihc K -Slate program. 

"These four players give us a great 
sum on the recruiting class," Clark 
said. "We only lose four seniors, and 
(bete kids can help us fill some of 
those holes." 

Matson is a 6-fooi-5 Icflhandcd 
hurlcr who posted a lft-3 record on 



the mound last summer in American 
Legion play. He struck out 75 and 
walked just 35. So far litis spring, he 
is 2-0. He also averaged 14 points per 
game with Cougars' basketball team 
during the pasi winter. 

"James is a big lefthander with a 
lot of potential," Clark said. "He can 
be a good Division I player." 

Ralston is a 6-2 righty who was 
named to the Kansas All-State team 
as a junior. He entered this season 
with an 11-2 high school mark and 
has struck out 93 hitters in 79 in- 
nings. He was 8-2 wilh a 2.89 earned 
run average during play last summer. 
Ralston is a strong student and a 
member of the National Honor 
Society. 

Stallard is a 5- 1 1 switch-hilting in- 



ficldcr. He is projected as a shortstop 
or second baseman at KSlatc. Clark 
said he likes Slallard's fundamentals 
and work ethic. 

"He'll have lo make an adjustment 
to the pitching at this level, but he has 
some abilily," Clark said. 

McMullin stands 6-4 and is lusted 
as a shortstop. He has been limed at 
4.4 in the 40-yard dash and was an 
all-slate wide receiver for ihc Cam- 
pus football team lasl fall. McMullin 
is also an honor student 

"Kevin is a good Icflhandcd hitter 
wilh range and a great arm," Clark 

said. "He can come in and help us 
next season." 



Teams to conclude series 
with action this afternoon 



From Staff and Wire Reports 

A baseball rarity will take place 
at 2 p.m. today al Frank Myers 
Field — weather permitting. 

The K-Statc baseball learn will 
continue its battle with the Ne- 
braska Comhusfeenl, a battle that 
ended with the 'Huskers holding a 
lead and at bat in the top of the 
sixth. 

In a nine-inning contest like the 
one that was interrupted Sunday 
by rain, five innings is enough for 
the game to be considered official. 

But not so fast to pick up the 
win, Nebraska. 

In collegiate baseball, nine- 



inning affairs have to go the route. 
And the Big Eight provides four 
days for each conference scries to 
be completed, so K-State fans will 
get an unexpected 10-inning treat 
today. 

The final game of the scrie*. 
you see, will be contested imme- 
diately following the end of the 
contest in progress, and will be a 
seven-inning tilt 

What all this means for K-State 
is that Frank Myers Field will see 
action Monday, Tuesday. Wed- 
nesday, Friday, Saturday and 
Sunday. Only Thursday will the 
scoreboard be off. 



Henderson gets SB, 
ties Brock's record 



By the Associated Press 

OAKLAND, Calif. - Rickey 
Henderson tied Lou Brock's all- 
time record of 938 career steals 
Sunday when he stole second base 
in the sixih inning in Oakland's 
game against California 

Henderson, activated from the 
disabled list Saturday after miss- 
ing 14 games wilh a strained 
muscle in his left calf, stole the 
record-tying base against pitcher 
Jeff Robinson and catcher Lance 
Panish. 

In the first inning, Henderson 
led off with a single, but was 
caught leaning by pitcher Jim Ab- 
bott, Henderson broke for second 
base and was thrown out, first 
baseman Wally Joyncr lo shoris- 



top Dick Sehoficld. It was the 
fourth tunc Henderson had been 
cither picked off or caught steal- 
ing since stealing No. 937 on 
opening day. 

Henderson singled in ihc third 
inning and tried to steal once, but 
Lance Blankcnship hit a foul ball. 
Henderson struck out in his next 
at-bai before matching Brock's 
mark. 

Henderson was hil in the back 
by a pilch from Robinson wilh 
one out in the sixth. After a couple 
of bluffs, Henderson took off on a 
1-2 pitch to Blankcnship and beat 
Parrish's throw. 

A near-capacity crowd gave 
Henderson a prolonged standing 
ovation, Henderson pulled up the 
base and it was taken off ihc field. 



Relay teams continue to perform 
in school-record-setting fashion 



JENIFER SCHEIBLER 
Sports Reporter 

They jusi keep getting faster and 
faster. 

Both ihc men's and women's 
4xl00-mcicr relay teams etched 
marks in the K-Statc track and field 
record books while competing in the 
Drake Relays in Dcs Moines. Iowa, 
this past weekend. 

The men's 4x 1 00-mctcr team set a 
new school record of 39.74 seconds 
en route to a ihird-placc finish in thai 
eveni. Team members Thomas Ran- 
dolph, Tyrone Walk ins, John Dc- 
drick and Ernest Greene eclipsed the 
six-year old record of 40.41 set by 
Sicvcn Wallace, Very I Switzcr, Jr., 
Greg Washington and Kenny 
Harrison, 

The ihird-fastcsi time in K-Statc 
history was turned in by the women "s 



4x 1 00-mctcr team of Vcrida Walter, 
Nikki Green, Markeya Jones and 
'Irish Joyncr. The time of 45,25 
earned them ihe bronze medal behind 
Texas Southern and Big Eight foe 
Nebraska. 

The men's distance squad got in 
on the hardware shopping by captur- 
ing third place in the distance medley 
relay. The team of Jason Goert/en, 
Corey King, Randy Helling and Phil 
Bymc improved their previous time 
by 1 seconds by running the event in 
9:43.00. 

Coach John Capriotti praised these 
relay teams, who have consistently 
placed in the outdoor meets. 

"I thought all of our relay teams 
that reached the finals ran well," he 
said. "Obviously, I was happy with 
ihc school record, and ihc men's dis- 
tance medley relay team avenged a 
loss to KU the week before at the KU 



Relays." 

David Warden captured the silver 
medal in a 1 0, 000-mcter race that en- 
ded in a photo finish, Capriotti said. 
His time of 29 minutes, 52 seconds is 
his best this season. 

The Wildcat sprinters also earned 
individual honors at Drake. 

Randolph and Greene continue to 
battle each other in the 100-meter 
dash. Randolph won the duel this 
weekend and placed third just ahead 
of Greene, who placed fourth. 

On the women's side, fourth-place 
finishes were earned by Waller in the 
100-meter hurdles in 14.1 1, her best 
time of the season, and Joyner in the 
1 00-mctcr dash in 11.41. 

Several Wildcats placed in the 
field events also. 

Charles Armstcad took second in 

the long jump with a leap of 25-2, and 

■ See TRACK, Page 7 



Netters 
finish 
in tie 
for 5th 

TODD FERTIG 
Sports Reporter 

A disappointing season en- 
ded on a positive note for the 
tennis team as it moved into a 
tic for fifih place in the confer- 
ence Sunday. 

Contributions from 
throughout the lineup al the 
Big Eight Tennis Champion- 
ships in Oklahoma City, Okla., 
lifted the Wildcats into a lie 
with Colorado. 

With a record of 4-20 and 
just one win against confer- 
ence opponents during the sea- 
son, the team rode three first- 
round singles wins and im- 
proved play in doubles to what 
Coach Sieve Bietau called a 
surprising finish. 

The team scored 37 poi nts in 
the meet to finish with 60 on 
the season. Oklahoma State 
finished with 130 points and 
placed first or second in all 
nine of the singles and doubles 
flights to post the ir 1 1th conse- 
cutive conference 
championship. 

Angie Gover placed second 
at No. 5 singles to lead the 
Wildcat team effort. Michele 
Riniker took third at No. 1 sin- 
gles and Neili Wilcox finished 
third at the No. 3 spot. 

"It was a great tournament 
for us," Bietau said. "I feel 
we're the one team that ex- 
ceeded everyone's expecta- 
tions and it was because of the 
entire team. This was a conti- 
nuation of what they've been 
doing all year." 

K-State finished in the same 
spot as lasl season, in a fifth- 
place tie, in spite of losing its 
wp five players to graduation 
and two key newcomers who 
opted not to join the team . The 
team's only conference win of 
the regular season came 
against last-place Missouri. 
The squad rode a seven-meet 
losing streak going into the 
final. 

"After losing our top four 
players, this team had to earn 
everything it's gotten," Bietau 
said. "In order to get the finish 
we got, we had lo have a good 
performance from everyone. 
Every position played at a level 
higher than they had all year." 

Gover beat Shea Hcthering- 
ton of Oklahoma 6-4, 2-6. 6-1 
in the first round, then defeated 
Franchell Bennett of Iowa 
State 6-2, 6- 1 to qualify for the 
final round. OSU continued its 
dominance with Wendy Parker 
taking the No. 5 title with a 6- 1 , 
6-2 win over Gover. 

Gover' s second -place finish 
marked ihc ihird-siraight sea- 
son the Wildcats have had a top 
two finisher. Gover finished 
the season at 15-8 in singles. 
Bietau said Gover's finish was 
particularly commendable due 
lo early season injuries. 

"I thought she was tight lo 
begin the match (with 
Parker)," Bietau said. "She 
didn't serve well al the begin- 
ning and it might have been a 
case of nerves or inexperience. 

"A month ago she wasn't 
■ See TENNIS, Page 7 



Old Man' Madden to play offense, defense 



Scott 
Paske 

Spurts Reporter 




Look for these headlines to appear 
in a newspaper near you this fall: 
"Madden scores game-winning 
touchdown, makes game-saving 
sack" or "Madden slops Madden for 
no gain." 

Thanks lo a lillle swiieh-a-roo in 
spring drills last week, a K-State folk 
hero may have been born. He's foot- 
ball moonlighter Curtis Madden, the 
newest Wildcat defensive end and 
veteran fullback. 

Wait a minute. Coach Bill Snyder. 
This is 1991, another year in the era 
of specialization. One guy snaps the 



ball, one guy throws the ball, another 
catches it and somebody kicks it. 

Jim Thorpe and Red Grange are 
long gone. You can't have a player 
running over defenders one minute, 
then pummcling quarterbacks the 
next minulc, can you? 

"That's an extreme possibility." 
Snyder said. "There will be situa- 
tions during a game that arc made for 
him to be in there both offensively 
and defensively, and we will cer- 
tainly lake advantage of that." 

Madden, who is rumored to be in 
line for Coke vendor and season 
ticket sales openings, has found hap- 
piness in his first week on his new 
job. The fifth-year senior saw the 
writing on the chalkboard as a block- 
ing back. 

"We've got a lot of great athletes 
in the backficld," Madden said, "I'm 
really excited about what they can 
do I'lus. I'm getting up there in age, 



and I felt like I needed a change." 
So Old Man Madden, lired of Rod 
Schiller and Enc Gallon fetching his 
robe, slippers and pipe after each 
practice, approached running back 
coach Tom 
Grogan. He 
asked for a 
move to 
greener 
pastures. 

With a lack 
of grazers at 
the defensive 
end positions. 
Madden got 
his wish. 

"A lot of the guys on defense lold 
me, 'Curt, you've got to come play 
defense, you've got to come play de- 
fense."" Madden said. "I've really 
enjoyed it. It's great getting the 
chance to hil somebody instead of 
being hit." 




Madden 



Madden 's abilily to mix il up 
earned the vote of confidence from 
Snyder, who hasn't hesitated to use 
players on both sides of the ball dur- 
ing his tenure. Defensive linemen 
Tony Williams and Evan Simpson 
got a chance to show their offensive 
goods against Western Illinois lasl 
season. 

"Curtis has got some athletic abil- 
ily, and he's not afraid to hit any- 
body," Snyder said. "We've still let 
him nin with ihe offense, and in the 
short period of lime he's been on dc- 
fensc, he's given us some 
encouragement." 

For Madden, who has three career 
touchdowns and was K -State's third- 
leading ball carrier last season, the 
biggcsl adjustment has been learning 
to use his hands, a no-no for offen- 
sive players. 

"It's kind of strange because 
there's so much reaction involved," 



Madden said. "The offense has such 
an advantage because they know 
where they're going. On defense, 
you have to beat the ball carrier to a 
spot, throw off a blocker and still 
make the tackle. 

"I have a lot more respect for our 
defensive players now that I've been 
there." 

Madden said he is concerned with 
learning the defensive ropes for now, 
but won't forget the enjoyment of 
carrying the ball. 

"1 was pleased with the lime that I 
was playing at fullback last year, and 
1 carried ihc ball harder lhan I did the 
year before." Madden said, 

"I still thought 1 could have run 
harder, though. I feci like if I do get 
the ball this year, it will make me 



hungrier because I won't be seeing il 
as much now that I'm working on 
defense." 

Don't expect Madden, who also 
changed jersey numbers to No. 2 in 
the off-season, id be a Heisman Tro- 
phy candidate like two-way perfor- 
mer Gordie Lockbaum was in 1988. 
He's cunendy behind defensive ends 
Elijah Alexander and Chris Patterson 
on Ihe depth chart and trails Schiller 
and Gallon in (he bid for fullback. 

Do expect him to have fun with the 
split roles, however, 

"I remember the guy from Holy 
Cross (Lockbaum) and what a big 
deal people made out of it," Madden 
said. "I don't think it's that big of a 
deal, but it makes me feel good that 
Coach (Snyder) has shown this much 
confidence in me." 



KANSAS SI AH 



Monday, April 29, 1991 



I 



1 



Golf teams to tee it up at Big 8 meets 

Men's team looks to quiet doubters 



Women hope 
to escape 
loop's cellar 



ERIC BROWN 

Sports Reporter 



K-Staie's women's golf team goes 
into today's Big Eight Champion- 
ships as very possibly a team of 
destiny. 

Yet, the star that will guide the 
'Cats through the decisive night will 
omit a ray that is unusual to such a 
team. 

The Wildcat women will not only 
battle the other conference teams. 
Their fight will be much larger than 
mere competition. 

The overwhelming factor weigh- 
ing on (he linksters' minds is the 
menial turmoil of finishing in last 
place at every Big Eight tournament. 



Track 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
shot putters Angic Miller (47-8) and 
Shane le Siircs (47-5) placed fourth 
and fifth, respectively in that event. 

The Wildcat high jumpers com- 
peted in different meets but all 
brought home medals. 

Connie Tcaberry, who is coming 
off an injury, placed third with a 
jump of 5-8'/« at Drake, and R.D. 
Cogswell and Jason Fieser went 1-2 
in the high jump at the Oklahoma 
John Jacobs Invitational in Norman. 
Cogswel I ' s jump of 7-2 was a career- 
best for the sophomore from Topeka. 

Capriotli again stressed the need 
for the entire team to be healthy go- 
ing into the crucial part of the season, 
but was satisfied with the perfor- 
mances of the athletes competing this 
weekend. 

"The weekend went pretty well; 
we were very competitive," he said. 
"We need to get the rest of the team 
back, and then we'll be at full 
strengih." 



Tennis 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 
physically able to play, and she's 
done a tremendous job in the last 
month. She, like the entire team, had 
a lot of obstacles to overcome." 

Riniker's third-place finish came 
.after she lost in the second round io 
'defending 'Conference champion 
Eveline Hamers of Kansas, who 
reached the NCAA semifinals last 
season. Riniker got by Wcndi Kaplan 
of CU 7-5, 0-fi, 6-3 in the opening 
round. After losing to Hamers 7-5. 
6-3, Riniker returned to beal Stacey 
Bullman of Oklahoma 6-2, 6-1 for 
the third -place honor. 

To earn third place at No, 3 sin- 
gles, Wilcox had to defeat two play- 
ers who had beaten her during the 
regular season. She fought back from 
a first set loss to Nebraska's Nancy 
Tyggum to win in the opening round 
4-6, 7-5, 6-4. After losing to eventual 
champ Nicole Kenneally of OU 6-1, 
6-0, Wilcox look the third-place 
match from KU's Chris Bowers 6-3, 
6-0. 

Suzanne Sim, who entered ihe fi- 
nal meei with a record of just 2-5, 
won the consolation bracket at No. 2 
singles after losing in the opener to 
eventual champion Caroline Dclislc 
of OSU6-4, 6-1. A 6-1. 3-6, 6-1 win 
against Ann Flannery of NU and a 
7-5, 3-6, 6-2 victory over Angie 
Moore of CU gave Sim the fifth - 
place finish. 

Senior Thresa Burcham ended her 
career by equaling Sim's consolation 
championship in the No. 4 singles 
spot. Burcham also lost to the even- 
tual champion, Sally Godman of 
OSU, 6-3. 6-3, forcing her to the con- 
solation bracket. By beating Stacey 
Stolts of KU 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 and sweep- 
ing Khristin Dahlbcrg of Iowa State 
6-0, 6*0, Burcham ended the confer- 
ence season at 5-5. 

The Wildcats, who had won just 
one doubles match against alt confer- 
ence opponents, excluding last-place 
Missouri, started play in the doubles 
field in familiar fashion. The teams 
of Burcham and Riniker at No. 1 and 
Sim and Wilcox at No. 2 both lost to 
eventual champs in the opening 
round, though the No. 1 tandem 
forced Wanick and Parker inio a 
three set match. Govcr and Tracy 
Parker were downed in a hardfoughi 
6-4, 6-7, 6-3 match with the No. 3 
team from NU. 

Playing in the consolation bracket 
for the second round, however, the 
belcagurcd Wildcat doubles teams 
continued to toughen. The No. 1 
team beal Missouri 6-1,6-1 to move 
to the consolalion finals. The other 
two teams fell in three- set matches 
with CU. 

The final round of play saw the 
Wildcats win more doubles matches 
than they had in their last four out- 
ings combined. In the finals, Riniker 
and Burcham won the consolalion 
prize, beating the No. 1 team from 
Iowa Stale 6-2, 6-3. The No, 2 and 3 
teams downed teams from Missouri 
to take seventh-place finishes. 



a slump of 15 years. 

"I think the girls particularly feci 
more pressure going into the Big 
Eight tournament than they have in 
any other ihis spring," said coach 
Mark Elliott. "They know K-Slatc's 
tradition in ihis tournament and do 
not want it to continue." 

Sophomore Valerie Hahn said 
iherc is an added pressure caused by 
overall team improvement. 

"Instead of going to a meet to not 
get last," Hahn said, "now we're go- 
ing out and getting thirds and trying 
to be a lot more competitive. 

"I think our team's altitude is bet- 
ter. We're a loi more positive, and I 
think much of that can be contributed 
to our new coach. Mark has been an 
important part of our improvement," 

The University of Missouri will be 
ihc host of the meet, which will be at 
the Country Club of Missouri. 

Heading into the championship 
meet, four Big Eight teams are 
ranked in the top 50 in the nation. 
Tourney favorite Oklahoma is 



Sports Briefly 



ranked 20lh. Oklahoma State, Kan- 
sas and Iowa Suite arc 26lh, 32nd and 
42nd, respectively, in ihc lastest edi- 
tion of the official publication. K- 
State was 63rd among NCAA Divi- 
sion I schools, a jump of 11 spots 
from lasl fall. 

Also competing will be Nebraska, 
which K-Staic's players will be 
paired wilh, and Missouri. Competi- 
tion should be stiff since Missouri, 
arguably Ihc conference's weakest 
team, will have the home-course 
advantage. 

"The girts didn'i play well ai ihis 
meei last year, and they have a bad 
taste in ihcir mouths thai they wanl to 
get rid of," Elliott said. 

Freshman Dcnise Pottle, who has 
been the team's No. 5 player, will 
compete as K-Staie's No. 1 player 
because she finished in that spot al 
last week's Husker Spring Classic. 

Thcoihcr Wildcats competing will 
be Hahn, junior Adcna Hagcdorn, se- 
nior Chris Adams and junior Theresa 
Coyle. 



ERIC BROWN 
Sports Reporter 



When Russ Bunker, K-State's 
men's golf coach, read the Big Eight 
coaches' poll last week, he couldn't 
believe his eyes. The pre -conference 
tourney predictions listed his 'Cats in 
the league's basement. 

"We're anxious to prove it 
wrong." Bunker said. "We're really, 
really excited for this chance. We 
have a lot lo prove to ourselves, the 
public and the rest of the Big Eight," 

The conference opponents appa- 
rently weighed ihc 'Cats' 13 conse- 
cutive eighth-place finishes heavily. 
On the other hand, they musl have ig- 
nored the fact thai K -Stale has de- 
feated the majority of the conference 
opponents it's faced this season. 

"When you look at Ihc Big Eight, 
Oklahoma Stale is a lop five icam. 
and Oklahoma will be up there," said 



junior Bill Graham. "But we've 
beaten Nebraska Iwicc and Iowa 
Slate once — virtually every team 
lhai we've come up against in ihc Big 
Eight." 

Competing for K -Slate will be 
Graham, sophomores Jim Brcnnc- 
man and Richard Laing, junior Brctl 
V ui Hem in and freshman Chad Judd, 
a new face on the varsily squad. 

Bunker said he is excited about his 
team's chances to wipe oui its 
lengthy stay at bottom of the Big 
Eight. 

"We finally have the third, fourth 
and fifth spots playing well." Bunker 
said. "Jim and Bill arc really coming 
on, but there is a lot of burden on 
Rich and Brett. 

VI think they will handle it well, 
though. Rich and Brett were highly 
disappointed after com ing so close to 
qualifying lasl year." 

The Big Eight tournament will be- 



gin today at Ha II brook Country Club 
in Kansas City, Mo,, wilh 36 holes. 
Tuesday's round will be IX holes, 

Graham, this year's most consis- 
tent performer, said there were hea- 
vier implications lo ihc tourney, out- 
side of ending the embarrassing 
streak. 

"Hopefully, we'll sec a change 
from recent years," Graham said. "I 
lliink if wc finish fourth, we should 
qualify for the National Collegiate 
Athletic Association's regional 
loumameni," 

The meet the team has been eyeing 
all year has finally arrived, and ihe ill 
feelings may now be ready lo be put 
to rest. 

"Wc arc definitely excited about 
competing in the Big Eight Champ- 
ionships." Bunker said. "We have 
been in a positive frame of mind all 
i It, and I believe we've saved our 
be si performance." 







Stick stretch 

Brent Long stretches for the ball during the first half of Saturday's lacrosse game against Tulsa. The team won 9-8 in sudden death wilh the winning goal by Tondo Waldron 



Crew gets pair of 3rds 

The K-State crew came away with two third-place finishes 
and one fourth-ptacc finish al the Midwest Rowing Champion- 
ships Friday and Saturday al Madison, Wis. 

The men's lightweight eight and the women's lightweight 
four both finished third in ihc varsity mccis. 

"Those were the first medals we brought home from there in 
quite awhile," said icam member Mike Janzen. 

I.i n/ en said the icam accomplished one thing, and that was 
to go and row a relaxed race. 

"We did what we had lo do," he said. "Wc needed to stay 
relaxed and just row ihc best we could." 

Jan/en and tcammaic Steve Townc finished fourth in the 
iwo-man open pair. 

"Wc were hoping lo do better there, but I'm still happy," 
Jan/cn said. 

Another faclor that might have slowed down K-State — and 
several other teams — was the weather. Saturday, ihe races 
were postponed from 9 a.m. until about 1 1 a.m. Gusts of about 
25-30 mph were present, with torrential rains causing boais lo 
UP- 
Duc to the inclement weather, none of ihc consolation races 
were held, and the meet concluded with Ihe finals. 



Ruggers blast SW Missouri 

They came, they saw and they ran everywhere. 

The K -State rugby icam mauled the Southwest Missouri 
rugby icam 80-3 Saturday in Joplin, Mo. 

"They had some big guys and some speed, but oihcr than 
lhat, wc controlled everything," said K-Slale learn member Tim 
Dougan. "They only won one lineout and one scrum. Oihcr 
than that, wc won every tincout, scrum and ruck and maul." 

K-Suie, 8-4, could have made ihc score 108-3, bul missed 
14-oM8 conversion kicks. However, K-Slale was without die 
services of Ty Gray, ihe team's regular kicker. At halftime, K- 
Staic was in from 38-0. In ihc second half, ihc onsluaght 
continued. 

Dougan also said injuries forced K-State lo finish the game 
with less than the regular 15 players, bui lhat still didn'i slow 
ihc icam down. 

"I don't mean this in a bad way, but Southwest jusi didn't 
show up to play at all," Dougan said. "When one team can 
beal another with less than 15 players, thai says something ab- 
out ihe other team." 

K -Stale will conclude ils season this Saturday as il plays host 
to the Omaha (Neb.) Goats. K- Slate defeated the Goals two 
weeks ago on lis way to winning the Omaha Rugby Festival. 



Women's team 
takes 5th 

The K -Stale women's rugby 
team upped its record to 2-7 on 
the season by finishing fifth in 
the Collegiate We stems at St. 
Louis, Mo. 

In the first game, K-Slale lust 
lo ihc Denver (Colo.) Old furls 
by the score of 28-0. In the 
second game, the team turned 
tiling around wilh an 1 1-4 win 
over the University of Missouri. 

Chris Miscct scored a tr> ami 
connected on a penally kick lo 
lead K-State. Also scoring on a 
pushover try was Lara Walker. 

Sunday, to determine the lilili- 
place finisher, K -Stale del ea ted 
the University of Nebraska 11-4. 

Sue Coyne scored ihc try for 
K-Slale wilh Misccl hilling the 
conversion. , 



Grissom's grand slam propels 
Expos in 9-6 win over Cards 



By the Associated Press 

ST, LOUIS — Marquis Grissom 
gave his statistics a jump-start and 
gave the Montreal Expos a much- 
needed lift. 

"I don't hit too many home runs, 
but today the power was there," 
Grissom said Sunday after his 
grand slam broke an eighth -inn ing 
lie and led Monircal past St. Louis 
9-6. 

Grissom went 4-for-5 wilh five 
RBIs as the Expos ended a seven- 
game losing streak. 

"I was really happy about ihe 
home run," Grissom said, "but 
more than lhat 1 was glad wc won. 
Wc needed ihis." 

Grissom entered ihc game hil- 
ling .148 with four hits in 27 at- 
bats. He doubled his hit output. 



raised his average to .250 and 
boosted his RBI total from one io 
six lo pace a season-high 17-atiack 
for the Expos. 

He singled in the first, had an 
RBI double in the second and 
singled in the seventh. 

"One or two good games and 
you're right back there," Expos 
manager Buck Rodgers said. 
"Hell, I went l-fur-44 one season 
(in the minor leagues) and ended 
up the rookie of the year." 

The Cardinals came back from a 
5-0 fourth- inning deficit to tie the 
score in the seventh before ihc Ex- 
pos put them away for good. 

St. Louis trailed 5-0 in the fourth 
inning, bui rallied to lie in the 
seventh. Monircal bmkc the 5-5 tic 
in the eighth when Larry Walker 
tripled, Dave Martinez was inten- 



tionally walked by Mike Pcrcz 
(0- 1 ) with one out and reliever Juan 
Agosio walked Delino DeShiclds. 
Grissom then nil Agoslo's 0-1 
pitch inside the left-field foul pott 
for his first home run this season 
and the first grand slam of his 
career. 

Tim Burke (2-1), ihc fourth Ex- 
pos pitcher, got two outs for the 
victory and Sieve Frcy pitched ihe 
last two innings, giving up Gero- 
nimo Pcna's first career homer in 
the eighth. 

Montreal took a 3-0 lead in the 
second on RBI doubles by Gilbeno 
Reyes and Grissom ami Bill Sam- 
pen's ran-scoring single. The Ex- 
pos hail two runners lagged out in 
rundowns, one aflcr Sampcn 
missed a squeeze bunt 



Schools will debate 
merits of 3-pointer 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The 
NCAA men's basketball rules eom- 
miitec wilt debate whether to move 
the three-point arc nine inches farther 
away during meetings which slart 
Monday. 

The NCAA and NAIA rules cur- 
rently draw ihc three-point line at 1° 
feet, 9 inches. If Ihe ruling is adopted 
during ihc three -day meeting, ihc 
line would conform wilh the interna 
tional standard of 20 6 

Other changes pondered will be 
widening ihe lane from 1 2 feet; abol- 
ishing the rule permitting two foe 
throws on ihe lOlh team foul of each 
half: and expanding ihc use of televi- 
sion replays for corrcciablc errors. 

Results of the meetings will be an 
nounccd on Wednesday. A reccm 
NCAA survey of Division I coaches 
uuluated thai 51 percent want the 
V point line moved back. 



"I've been for leaving il where n ^ 
because in the pasi il hadn't been 
ihcrc long enough to Fool with it." 
said Gene Barlow, head coach at 
Alabama- Birmingham and chairman 
of the 12-man committee. "Bul I'm 
open-minded this year. It's been in 
long enough now to listen to those 
who want it moved." 

The 3-point tine was adopted he- 
fore the 1986-87 season and NCAA 
statistics indicate bang-range shoo- 
ters are not getting beiler. In ihe 
shot's first season. Division I pit] en 
made 38.4 pcrccnl of iheir ihree- 
poinicrs. 

Bui last season, ihc peiicntagc 
dipped to an all-time lo* of J6.1 
percent. 

"Those stunners aren't standing 
around like it sagamcol H-O-R-S-E 
anymore," Bartow said, "It haMi'l 
proven lo he an easy shol. not U yOd 
defense il well enough." 



Monday, April 29, 1991 



Prank can lead to felony charge 
when plastic milk crates stolen 



MARLA ROCK HOLD 
Collegian Reporter 



Taking plastic milk craics from 
behind stores may seem like a harm- 
less prank lo some, but it can have 
serious consequences. 

Lt, Scott Campbell. Riley County 
Police Department, said taking crates 
is considered stealing, and the person 
can be arrested on misdemeanor or 
felony charges. 

"It is not a daily occurrence to ar- 
rest people for stealing crates, but il 
does happen," he said. 

Larry Zeller, who works for Stef- 
fen's Dairy in Manhattan, said they 
have a problem with people stealing 
the crates from their loading dock. 



"We have to leave them outside 
because they would take up too much 
space inside," he said. 

Stcffcn's prosecutes anyone 
caught trying lo take the crates from 
company properly, Zeller said. 

The last people caught were trying 
to take 35 crates, he said. The police 
arrested them, and they were fined 
S 1 20 and had to complete 32 hours of 
communily service each. 

Charles Long, who works for 
Fairmoni-Zarda Dairy in Topeka, 
said in ihc 1 2 years he has been in the 
dairy business, stolen milk crates 
have always been a problem. 

"Where we lose most is in the col- 
lege towns like Manhattan, La- 
wrence and Topeka," he said. 



They are so nice lo put things in, 
and they make good and easy 
shelves, he said. 

Long said crates costs the compa- 
nies more than most people think. 
The last time he checked, which was 
four years ago, crates cost $8 each. 

Even though the company may 
lose some money, he said, there is a 
bright side to having the crates sto- 
len. Long said. 

"Some dairies see it as free adver- 
tising," he said. 

Most people who take the crates, 
he said, don't consider it stealing. 

"I've known people lo use them 
and then bring them back," Long 
said. 



Lecture 

■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
said. 

"This seems to be an anomaly, bui 
it isn't," he said. 'There has never on 
Earth been a nation where the infant 
mortality rale weni down, that ihc po- 
pulation growth rate didn'i also drop 
precipitously." 

One explanation is that in the third 
world, parents depend on large num- 
bers of sons for a quality retirement. 
Carter said. 

The center is also concerned with 
global environmental issues, he said. 
It is now in the process of organizing 
a task force on deforestation, which 
is related to population growth. 

The Carter Cenier carries on the 
tradition of concern for human 
rights, which the Carter administra- 
tion was known for. Carter said a 
small staff at the center works closely 
with other human rights organiza- 
tions, such as Amnesty International. 

'These organizations come lo me 
with their most disturbing cases," he 
said. 

Carter said he goes directly to the 
leaders of nations involved in human 
rights abuses and points oul to them 
the effect such action has on their 
reputations. 

The cenier will expand its Interna- 
tional Negotiating Network, which 
seeks to find solutions to conflicts 
that are fought within the borders ol a 
single nation. 

"The tragedy of il is that the Un- 
ited Nations and the U.S. govern- 
ment arc precluded from dealing 
will) those wars except in very rare 
cases," he said. "So, ihis leaves a vac- 
uum on Earth of multiple conflict 
lhat wreaks havoc among the lives of 
people in those regions. 



"We hardly know about it. They 
don't have oil, they're not prominent 
in the super- power confrontations, so 
we pay no attention to them, but the 
suffering is truly disturbing." 

The staff tries to get the different 
sides involved in those conflicts to 
talk to one another, an often difficult 
task. He said they oflcn appeal for 
honest elections as a way to resolve 
the fighiing. 

"What we've often depended upon 
... is what we call the self-delusion of 
polilicans," he said. "Everybody who 
runs for office ... thinks that if ihe 
voters just have an honest chance to 
vote ... they arc going lo vote for me. 

"And on occasion, this is a means 
by which we can end the war. Rep. 
Jim Slatiery (D-Kan.) helped me mo- 
nitor the election in Nicaragua, br- 
inging about an end to the Contra 
war." 

The Carter administration helped 
with ihe successful negotiations of 
ihe Camp David Accords, which set 
the stage for a peace treaty between 
of Israel and Egypt. Carter said lhat 
treaty has sUkkI the lest of time. 

"For more than 1 1 years now, ev- 
ery detail in lhat peace treaty has 
Ix-on meticulously honored by the 
Egyptians and the Israelis," he said. 

There is linlc chance for further 
peace in the region without an inter- 
national peace conference convened 
by the United Slates and the Soviet 
Union, Carter said. In such a peace 
conference, ihe Israelis and the Arab 
parties would engage in direct nego- 
tiation, and the two super powers 
would serve as mediators. 

"I've seen this happen over and 
over again in my career, you need 
some kind of mediation effort," he 
said. "If they have a problem ... let 
them come hack lo the convening 



powers and say 'We need some help 
here, whai can be done about this?'" 

The United States, Japan and oil- 
rich countries should help finance 
any agreement reached between Is- 
rael and the Arabs, Carter said. Al- 
though this might represent a sub- 
stantial amount of money, il could be 
looked at as a bargain. 

"The war in the gulf cost $70 mil- 
lion," he said. "I wouldn't be sur- 
prised to think the peace agreement 
would have to cost, maybe, $20 mil- 
lion in all." 

Mum of such a peace conference, 
Israel and ihe Palestinians can lake 
good-faith measure to relieve ten- 
sions without any negotiations, he 
said. 

Carter suggested the Israelis open 
universities they closed on the West 
Bank four years ago and grant the 
Palestinians limited autonomy over 
their own affairs. Moreover, Israel 
could work with the Palestinians to 
improve the Palestinians health care, 
housing and educational systems. 

For their part, the Palestinians 
should declare an end to the military 
aspects of the intifada, and ihe Pales- 
tine Liberation Organization should 
eliminate from its charier provisions 
calling for the destruction of Israel. 

Peace is possible in the Middle 
East, Carter said because the peoples 
involved want and hope for it. 

"It's just a matter of overcoming 
the reluctance of a few recalcitrant 
political leaders who don't have ihc 
vision to sec that they could go down 
in history as great saviors of people 
in a precious, focused region of ihe 
world," he said. "I would like to see 
one day the Holy Land be a land of 
peace." 




J KVLE WYATT/Slaft 

I me Ida McMlilin, ol Junction City, stitches a design Sunday during a quilt show sponsored by the Konza 
Prairie Quilt Guild. The show, at Pottorf Hall at CiCo Park, included about 350 people Saturday. 

Quilters create colorful art, 
exhibit work at guild show 



ANNE TATUM 
Collegian Reporter 



The craft is called quilting, a 
time-consuming hobby that allows 
the quitter to work long hours to 
produce beautiful pieces of fabric 
artwork. 

Colors came together to form in- 
tricate patterns on more than 100 
quilts and wall hangings at the 
Konza Prairie Quilt Guild show in 
Potorf Hall at CiCo Park this past 
weekend. 

"We had about 350 people come 
through here Saturday and quite a 
few today," said Nancy Graves, a 
member of the guild. 

"A lot of work goes into these 
quills," she said, "It would be a 
shame if people didn't come out 
here and sec < litem." 



The guild sold raffle tickets for a 
large quilt honoring Operation De- 
sert Storm. The quilt was done in 
browns and greens, with an eagle 
in the center and a yellow ribbon 
above u. 

"We all worked every day for 
about a week lo get the quill fin- 
ished in time for ihe show," said 
Doris Hofman of Manhattan. She 
said il was finished last Friday 
evening. The drawing for the quilt 
will be in October, 

Another quilting club, Topeka 
Capital Quilt Guild, had items fea- 
tured at the show and also sold 
raffle tickets for a large pink and 
green quilt. 

Mary Spurgeon, of Topeka, said 
it was a log cabin sampler quilt. 

'"There arc four colors used and 
each btrtck is different. That's why 



it's called a sampler quilt," she 
said. "More than 50 women 
worked four months lo finish the 
quilt." 

Spurgeon, secretary of the guild, 
said she has quilted for only two 
years. 

"I quilt because it allows you to 
be creative and there's a certain 
amount of challenge involved. You 
have lo decide on what colors you 
want to use and the pattern. It takes 
a lot of accuracy." 

Another feature included guild 
members quilting on the presi- 
dent's quill. Each year when the 
president of the guild leaves office 
she is given a quilt. 

Among the 50 quilts being 
judged for viewer's choice, were 
tatted quilts, 60-year old quilts and 
even quilts made our of satin 



Show fails 

to draw 

deserved 

attention 



KEVIN CARROLL 
Collegian Reporter 



Attendance was low at the Multi- 
cultural Student Council's second 
annual Talent Showcase in Nichols 
Theater, but ihe evening included 
acts thai kept the audience 
entertained. 

These acts included male and fe- 
male solo and group vocalists as well 
as a lip sync and juggling act. 



"I didn't come last year but a 
friend of mine entered the contest so I 
decided to go watch him perform," 
said Kyle Tammen, sophomore in 
modem languages. 

"It's sad that more people did not 
show up for ihe event," Tammen 
said. "It was truly an enjoyable 
show." 

The Talent Showcase masters of 
ceremony kepi the atmosphere infor- 
mal. This environment relaxed the 



participants and gained plenty of 
crowd participation. 

Third place went to female vocal- 
ist Cassandra Nicholson, junior in 
pre -law. 

Second place went lo Lafcm 
Watkins. freshman in theatre, who 
performed a dramatic interpretation. 

First place went to male vocalist 
Travis Cloer, freshman in theater, 
who sang a song tided "Shower Mc 



Wiih Your Love" by Surface. 

Cloer is a member of the K-State 
choir and spends his summers in 
Kansas City, Mo„ where he performs 
al Worlds of Fun. 

"I really enjoyed Travis' perfor- 
mance," said Shirlyn Brown, one of 
ihe talent show judges. "I think I'm 
going to hire him to sing at my wed- 
ding. He is truly a talented young 
man," 



The World's Fair '92 

in Seville. Spain 
Presented by 

B.J. Thomas 

Tonight 7 p.m. 
Big Eight Room 



BRIDAL SHOWER 
REGISTRY 

Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m. 

Thurs. 10-8 p.m., 

Sat. 10-5 p.m. 



(Patricia 's 



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Lingerie 



1224 Moro'Aggieville 



classic W, 

TRET0RNS < 

Enjoy the look and style of 
classic canvas Tretorns at 



20% OFF 




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Arts and Sciences 

Student of the 
Semester 

Applications available in Dean's office, 
Eisenhower Hall 

Applications due by April 30 
Interviews will be set up. 



776-5577 Rmtam* cem*x 776-5577 

PIZZA SHUTTLE 

tO COUPON SPECIALS' 




Fast Delivery...Anywhere In Manhattan 



Congratulations AXQ Seniors 

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Thanks for all you do, we'll miss you next year. 
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Open: Mon.-Fri. 11-7, Sat. 10-6 

•Recycled paper products for school, office, home 
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Come in and register for free Eco-gifts! 
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None of our products or packaging have been tested on animals, 
nor do they contain animal byproducts. 



I \\ Monday, April 29, 1991 



Tuttle race 
pits bikers 
against 
terrain 



JODELL LAMER 
Colleatan Reporter 

The hills were steep; ihc courses 
were rocky, and the bikes did not al- 
ways go where intended. 

These arc just a few of the obsta- 
cles mountain bike riders faced in the 
Tulllc Creek Din Fcsi Sunday morn- 
ing at the Randolph Off-Road Recre- 
ational Area, 

Aboul 40 people participated in 
the event, cither as an individuals or 
icam members. The Dirt Fcsi, sanc- 
tioned by the National Off-Road 
Bicycle Association, was a biathalon 
consisting of a two- mile run and an 
eight-mile mountain bike race. 

Team entries had one person run- 
ning and the other person biking in 
the race. 

Tim Thompson, employee of ihc 
American Inst it ute of Bak ing and co- 
organizer or the race, said there was a 
mix of both local and regional riders. 

"Aboul half of the riders are from 
Manhattan and about half arc from 
out of town," he said. "Our first place 
rider is from Lincoln, Neb., and the 
third place rider is from Colorado. 

"A couple of people dropped out 
early," Thompson said. "They da- 
maged i heir bikes on (he technical 
downhill pari of the course." 

The damage to the bikes ranged 
from bent rims or malfunctioning dc- 
railcrs to one with a broken scat. One 
racer was forced lo push his bike for 
most of the first lap because his chain 
was broken, and he was unable to 
find a rider with a chain tool. 

Shawn Stewart, 1985 K-Slate gra- 
duate, finished second in (he race, de- 
spite having his chain come off 
twice. Stewart finished in a lime of 
1:08.59 and said the hardest pari of 
the race was getting up the hills. 

"They arc so rocky, you can't gel 
any traction," he said. "The weight of 
i he hike also makes a difference 
when you have lo push it up Ihc hill." 

Stewart manages Vandcrbilt's in 
Topcka and said he rides his bike to 
work and on weekends. He also said 
he often comes back lo Manhattan to 
ride wiih friends, bai had never been 
lo the race site 

This is (he first mountain bike race 
Stewart has enicrvd. He said he used 
lo run cross-country and finished 
second in the running part of ihc race 
behind a team runner. 

'There was jusione big hill on the 
run," he said. "Going up the hill was 
easy — going down was tricky. The 
rocks made footing difficult." 

The course was laid out with a 
three-lap circuit, making up the 
eight-mile biking part of Lhc race. It 
had lo be challenging enough for ex- 
perienced riders and easy enough for 
beginning riders to complete. 




J KYLE WYATT/Slall 



Jeff Jensen, sophomore in finance, rounds the second of five cones In 
the scooter race Saturday morning during the Greek Games. 

Let thie 





j KYir 



Brian Bowman, senior in industrial engineering, grits his teeth and digs in during tug-of-war in the Manhat- 
tan City Park. The competition was one of many events at the Greek Games. 



BETSY HIDALGO 
Collegian Reporter 



The Alpha Xi Delta philan- 
thropy Greek Games 1991 raised 
more than S2.500 for the American 
Lung Association on Saturday at 
Manhattan City Park. 

"We exceeded last year's dona- 
tions and met our goal for this 
year," said Heather Solomon, 
Greek Games chairwoman and se- 
nior in accounting. 

Every fraternity on campus is 
asked to participate in the games. 

The games started April 23 with 
Mr. Lungs pictures in the K-Siate 
Union. 

Each participating fraternity 
nominates a person in the house 
who members think has the best 
chest. Then, money is placed in the 



container by people who warn lo 
support the contestant. 

The picture that raises the mosi 
money wins a trip for two to Chi- 
cago and 100 points that goes tow- 
ard the fraternity's total score. 

Many fraternities have played in 
the Games since il Marled three 
years ago. 

"It's the third year for Us to par- 
ticipate and it is coming along just 
fine," said Jeff Forkcnborck, 
member of Pi Kappa Alpha and ju- 
nior in hotel and restaurant 
management. 

The Pikes came in first place last 
year. A traveling trophy was given 
to them with the name of their 
fraternity engraved on il. 

The games give the fraternities a 
chance to all gel together and 
compete. 



"Greek Games is a creative and 
exciting philanthropy ihat is a 
great way to bring the Greek sys- 
tem together," said Rod Rolin, 
member of Lambda Chi Alpha and 
a senior in journalism and mass 
communications. 



// 



It's nice to know we do 
something for the community 
and still have so much fun. 

— Kellee French 

Delta Upsilon coach 

and junior in public relations 



7/ 



The events Saturday ranged 
from scooter races to six -man tug- 
of-war. 



Each team had five Alpha Xi 
coaches. 

"My job was easy because ihc 
girls were so enthusiastic aboul be- 
ing coaches," said Staccy Bcrbcr- 
ich, head coach and junior in 
marketing. 

Because they arc played out- 
side , the weather plays a factor in 
the occurrancc of the games. 

"I'm just glad it was sunny out- 
side." said Amy Barbcn, Phi Delia 
Theta coach and senior in apparel 
and textile marketing. 

Each fraternity and sorority 
raises money for a national 
philanthropy. 

"It's nice to know wc do some- 
thing for the community and still 
have so much fun," said Kellee 



French. Delia Upsilon coach and 
junior in public relations. 

The Alpha Xis were more or- 
ganized this year lhan last year, 
Forkcnbrock said. They had offi- 
l-.iU I'mni ihc Chester R, Peters Re- 
creation Center make calls on the 
tug-of-war, volleyball and threc- 
on- three haskclhall. 

Also, a member of Alpha Xi 
wore a headset while she was tim- 
ing an event so she could radio the 
times to the points table. 

"Il looks as (bough the Alpha 
Xis are more lechnologically ad- 
vanced than last year," said 
Tommy Nugycn, member of Pi 
Kappa Alpha and junior in 
business. 

The Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- 
nity came in first place and won the 
trophy. 




Show 

features 

students 



Monday, April 29, 1991 k\\s\s 



Kedzie 103 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



E 



Employment 



] 



532-6555 



ALISA DIETZ 
Collegian Reporter 



The K-State Apparel Design Col- 
lective had its annual fashion show 
from 4 lo 9 p.m. Saturday in the 
lobby of McCain Auditorium. 

The Apparel Design Collective is 
a showcase for the originally de- 
signed and constructed clothing en- 
sembles of 16 apparel design 
students. 

The students displayed 45 separate 
entries on mannequins, with a variety 
of designs represented — including 
evening gowns, childrenswear, dres- 
ses, jackets and tailored coats. Some 
of the designs came from commer- 
cial patterns. 

There were eight classes of com- 
petition contestants could enter. 
Christie Endsley, sophomore in ap- 
parel design, won an award for best 
construction with a bolero jacket she 
designed, and Angic Lacey, junior in 
apparel design, won best-tailored 
construction for her black tailored 
coat. 

Paula Sul/.cn, Lanette Enochs and 
Robin Mandcrino, seniors in apparel 
design, won two awards each. 

Sul/cn won best-of-show and out- 
of-class awards for her childrens- 
wear and a black evening gown. 

Enochs won most creative design 
and best senior collection for a black 
beaded dress and entire line of 18 
garments. 

Mandcrino received an award for 
most marketable outfit and best fash- 
ion illustration for a blouse and split 
skirt and a purple business suit 
illustration. 

The designs were modeled by the 
students in a preliminary round on 
Wednesday evening to decide which 
designs qualified for Saturday's 
judging. 

In order to even qualify for the pre- 
liminary competition, each student 
had to earn a certain number of points 
for each entry, said Lacey, who 
serves as vice-president of Apparel 
Design Collective. 

"You can cam points by simply 
going to meetings, participating in 
fund-raising activities and helping 
set up the fashion show on Saturday," 
Lacey said. 

Lacey said she spent 15 hours a 
week for six weeks working on her 
tailored coal. 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
On* day: 20 words or fewer, $4.00, 20 
cants par word over 20; Two conaacu- 
trv* datas: 20 words or tawar, $5 25, 25 
cents par word ovar 20; Thraa consecu- 
thra days: 20 words or fewer, $6.25, 30 
canta par word ovar 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or tawar, $7.00, 35 
cants par word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or tawar, $7,50, 40 
cants par word over 20. 

Glaaeitiede ere payable In enVarwe unleae ceenl 
hM an HUMMwl •omul* wfln student FuOttcatKme 

timet chano* in check* only after 4:30 p.m. 

B sa iaai * noon in* day oelore publication, noon 
FRIDAY lor Monday* paper 

Student PubHcauona sal not b* reeponalble for 
mora ihan on* wrong claaaised tnaartion H n ma adver- 
bs*' • nNpont*)Mry lo contact tna past' If an emit en- 
less reo eoBjetroers as* oe meoe rr m* vnv wee noi ener 
lha velue ot ihe ad 

Heme bund ON C AMPUS can to* aovwuaao F REE 
tor a period not esosonVig three oaya They can ba 
pieced at Kedjie 103 or by cawng S32-S555 



On* dar $5 20 par inch. Ttirae consecutive dayl 
SS 00 par Inch, Fare coneeoulive aaya: 14 80 par Inch; 
Tan consecutive days S4.00 par inch (Deadline i* * 
p.m two day* beiwe outmoMonj 

GaJBMM euVertemp m avertable only lo thcee who 
do not dwcflmnaia on lha MM of race, color, rawjron. 
. ao* Mi ot anoaetry 



c 



"1 Announcements 



1991 ROYAL Purple yaaibooka may bo purchuad k>' 
(1 7 with a vaUdalod 91 udam to . $25 wl bout an ID or 
tor a non-student between Bam and 3pm 
Monday through Friday In Kecttie 103 Veertoooaa 
•HI) ba avanatta in May 1MI 

CAMPUS OMECTOfllES ar* mil eveHaaie in Kaoiia 
Halt 1 03 $1 50 tor students (limit two wtih 10) K lor 
non-stud* nts Campus office* may purchaM dnac 
ion** trom KSU OMo* Suppaee Check out ma 
coupon* In beck 

COLLEGE MONEY Pnvale acholaratiip* You r»s*rv* 
minimum ot eiojit sources or your money refunded 
Amanca ■ Fineet' Sine* 1881 Coseoa Schdarmp 
Locators Bo. 1881. Jopin. MO 84802-1881 
1-800-879-7489 

COME FLY wan ua KStale Flyina Ctuto ba* tv* 
alrplanaa For DaKpncaa can Sam Knrpp 539*193 
aliar 5 30pm 

FIND OUT in* good ingredients in Nu-SWn. A naw 
«n o v«Mve tain cat* *y*l*m Caa today and KM th* 
ratuiti Nu-Skrn dittrtbulor Siacsy Taylor 
778-3835 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Esan S in the Contamne* Odea 
Sha* 21 



UAQE Otm-KDPOOU avatable May JO or Jun* t 

Laundry i*o*ha* iraarv water paid No pm. Can 

837-0988 
LARQE TWO-BEDROOM cantral air. raalwaaher. 318 

Framont, no pel*. W90 pkie dapoalt. on* year* 

lease. S3S-I405 

MAIN FLOOR ot bout*, two-badroom. gual mat ot 
campus. Summer or ran. 1300 Cal 539-81 06 altar 
6pm 

OfaE-BEDROOM IN come***. 1038 Sunaat Laundry 
iscumes. ga* heal 1289. w*t*r, naeh paid No pan 
Laawng lor May or June 778 3804 

ONE-BEDROOM STUDIO In compiei. I21B CJe*n. 
na«t to campus. Juna and July two-month iiaai. 
Si 75 prut alaanc plus dapoM. No pan. 537- 1 1 80. 

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT to aubW tor aummar, 
no* and fttvt. naxt lo campu*. fumiabad. rant 
ntgooabM 537-8284 

ONE -BEDROOM ONE and ona-hall bajcas from cam- 
pu*. Pdvala parlang. baa laundry taeWaaa. partial 
onrnm air oondtsonmo No amoking, pats, 1275 
MM 

ONE BIO bsdnwm apartmant lor ram. Juna and July. 
on* block from campus m ■ complai, 82507 month. 
Call 8328217. 

RENT FREE Country avtog In ancnang* tor occaaunal 
■ssistanca to wbaatcnair bound landlady, inciuda* 
titling. Call Frankka (913)494-8201 

SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM up to ihrsa paopla. 
UMM** paid Avaiiat** Juna nan to KSU, tummar 
rata* Cat S37-1888 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmant. Rina^aai. 
3028 Kimball, ant and ona-hall balba. 8375. Caa 
S3B-8848 

two BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmanta. vary mc*. 
canirai haal and air. ibra* Nock* from campu*. 
do** to Agr/av*w acroaa kom City Park Aaalgnad 
prrvai* parking OwJhwubar. garbaga dtspoaai. 
mcrowavt. torn* atackad washar and dry*r Now 
laaaing lor latt— $420 a momh tor two paopl*. 
Showing 4:30pm daily, no pata GcM Kay Apart 
mant*. 1417— 1419 Laavanwonh. 537-0812. 

TWO-BEOROOM. WALK-IN baaamant AD utwiraa paid 
Avaiiatna Juna I— 8400 Oosa lo campu*, off- 
■imi parking 778-3488 aflat 5pm 



TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT In trlplai In qmat 
natgnborhood on* block south ol btgfi school, 
oil ilraat parking Fraa washar and dryar and traah 
•no watar. air sondrlionad Availabta Juna 1 . yaai 
laaaa S340 539-5921. 

WALK TO KSU. two-badroom baaamtrt. atuchad 
garaga, $280 539-1554 



4 Apts.-Fum. or Unfum. 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.'Pcol 

•Fireplace 

'Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Erficiency $200 

1 Bedroom $230 

2 Bedroom S290 

3 Bedroom S450 

539-8401 



AVAILABLE NOW. Juna, Augual, qu«t aurroundinga kx 
study, 10- or 12-momh laaaas, apartmanla. mobaa 
horn**, houaa, no pits 539-4087. 5378389 

AVAILABLE NOW. on* oadroom do** to campus 
778-1340 

ONE BEOROOM BASEMENT apanmant. Al uWas 
paid Partially runwjhad 82S5 avaJau* Aug 1st 
Mfflh and Mom 778-8509 

THREE BEDROOM BASEMENT apadmaM. $300. HU 
paid S39-S40) 

THREE BEOROOM CENTRAL 4*r. naar campus, park- 
ing avallabw. $300 paj* uMluaa Call 778-888C 



TWO-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, orw-badroom baa*nan 
audio Both avaaatot* Juna tit. Qulat atudann 
537-7873 



E 



Automobile for Sale 



] 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



HEADING FOR Europa Ibis aummar? J*t thai* inytrma 
witn AirbucbB k>r $180 bom lb* Eaal Coaall $229 
from lha Mdwad (whan avadabM] (Raponad In 
Naw York Timat and Lata Qo'> Airbncrts 
212 884-2000 

ITS OPENi H« and Mars Supantyw*. 308 Turn* Cr**k 
Blvd. 77$-1 330 0p*n Bm.m. — flp m Supar M*tary 
Cuts and woman and kid cuts Qivsulainr Cosao 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



i . !. 3. 4 uadrooma, vary rasa complaiaB and housaa tor 
now, aummar and Ian. Naar campus wtlh gram 
Prtca* 5372919. 537 1888 

BEDROOM. SHARE upstairs, f 150/ month, lurrwbad. 
lutcban. cwan. thraa blocks from campus, summar 
and/ or tail 539-2758. 



1005 vafiiar $480 



PF40TECT YOUR baamrful akin trom harmful sunrays 
Waiarpmol sun scraans SPF 8. 10. 15 and 30 
Mary Kay CcwnaDca JanM Mlkkan 539-9489 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



t. 2. 3. abadruoms vary nice CQmpl«j(»s and houias tor 
now. summar and' las Naar campus wrlb graal 
pneaa 537-2919. 537 1 868 



AVAILABLE AUGUST Juna. 
two-badroom apanmam. 
539-2482 Ill*r 4p ffl 



nam to KSU Daluis 



FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE. 
539-8*01 

LARGE THREE -BEOROOM nous* sunabli Ipr tour. 
n*jd lo campus, waahtr. dryar, carpating. cantral 
air. gtaposai. larpa backyard Avauaol* July. 8720/ 
month 5374543 

NOW LEASING tor Apnl. May and Jun* Ouat. proMs 
•onai nouaing Studio, on* and two oadroom* 
Campus East Apsnmtnt* 539-591 1 

ONE BEDROOM IN WUdcat Inn 1 722 Laram* Watar 
and traah paid, laundry lacuniaa, gas haal Nopals 
$335 Laaaing lor May or Jun* 778-3804 

ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE, convsnam downtown 
location no pats $394248 

TWO-BEOROOM AVAILABLE in complai naar City 
Park 1028 Oaapa. laundry lac*Ma No pata $440. 
watar. traah paid Laaaing lor May or Juna 
778-3804 



APARTMENTS 

Near Campus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 

•411 N. 17th #1-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. 6-8, Thurs. 6-8, $325 

•1005 Bluemont #1-1 and 2 Bdrm.-F 
Mon. 6-8. Tues. 12-2, J345-S415 

• 1960 Hunting #18-1 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30. $370 

•927 Dcnison #6-1 Bdrm.-U 
Mon. &. Wed. 3-5. $335 

•1858 Oaflin #9-1 Bdrm.-U 
Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30. $320 

• 1026 Osage #7-2 Bdrm.-U 
Wed. 3-5, Thurs. 6-8. $440 

• 1024 Sunset #10-1 Bdrm.-F 
Tues. 10-12 sm.. Wed. 6-8. $290 

• 1722 Laramie #10-1 Bdtm.-U 
Tues. & Wed. 10-12. $325 

■»»»??"?»jj»»" Look for the 
model signs 

DowjtopfTverif 

2700 Amherst 




1978 DOOQE Monaco. 70K rrwa*. runs looKa good. 
dapanoacM. gran car for ma summar. $280 or east 
otlar Caa $37-9432 

t97B BUICK Baoai. naw rranar f sicrv anginal art 
conditioning Powar bralwa/ Maaitng $1,000 or 
oaat $37-0083 Brian or K-rtati. laav* maaaaga 

1979, 280ZX. 1 3SK. umad winodws, sasrao. arr conov 
uoning, $1,200 or boat oMar Aak lor Dana* 
778-8889 

1*79 HONDA Cnnc. tourspaad. two-dcor. 8SK, body 
run. bad *>nau*i pica, run* OK. $4 So $39-2707 

1984 DODO.E Dayton*, loadad, good condnion 
8394289 

1985 OOOGE 800 comrartlbla. on* owntr. aicaaant 
condition, marry option*. 1-499-8439 

1987 228 C*m*ro 308 V8, aj ocbons. *«ca**m 
condition. $8,800 nagotiabl* ET*™ng* 776-15)5 

FOR SALE 1980 Cavaaar car $300. Call 778-3578 in 
av*nlng* 

MOVING SALE 1983 228. slatablu* and s*v*r, ST 000. 
tuai-irwKiad. four-sp**d aulomatlc. Ml powar, air 
conditioning and mora Vary raca. Mowing lt J l BaN 
taat at $4,000 KNar sasrao nagoubia 1982 vw 
Rabon. macbamcaiy sound: M * d**f Fum- 
mjaclad OTi angina, •va-apaad, two naw Bras, naw 
canary Runa good; took* bad. OoW nana for body 
man— $688 1978 VW Rabon. tual-infactad. lour 
apaad, sunroof, naw lira* and dutch, bought aa a 
•laruppar Aat**lal$400 839- 1 288 or 837-4907. 

PARTY CARM981 r«d convarttol* RabBfl Blacktop. air 
cotalibon-ig, naw traa, $3,900 139-2963 

1979 HONDA Promo*. N*wcMch and brafcaa. AMrFM 
pkua starao Run* gr*at Laavmg urw»*i»iiy $$$5 
naoetiabia Cal $32-4849 or $32-211$ 



g Child Care 






CHILD CARE naadad 20-30 noulw ssa, my bom* 
inrougb aummar $3 7- 394$ waakanda or avamngs 
altar 8pm 


7 Computers 



Tha Colaotan cannot irarwy ma llnarwssl potantf) ot 
adwUaanama In tha Emploinnant ciaaaificaUon 
"■*""• •"» advtaad lo approach any audi amptoy- 
mam opportunity' wtlh r*ssonabla caution. 
1*20 COUNTRr snd Powar 94 S Radu, KJCK M 
Junction Crty a now uking applicaliona lor pa/t- 
Hma announcar poaniona opaning tor su lo 28 
hours par waak Call Mark at 778 9494 10a m to 
2pm EE0 
AOORESSTVE OMr import daawrarxp at kjowng In 
aalf-moUvaiad. aatt-stanar. lor * caraar In fta 
automoWa saws bald $80,000 rncom* poaaiWa 
M anst yaar' Famalas anoouragad lo apply) CMU 
(318)343-1185. 8*m — 8pm. Monday— Satur- 
day Ratar to Mfc* or Fack 

AIRLINES hiring— Sadung atudants and grads u M 
many positions Airtma writ imn ErcaUant salwy 
and iravai banaata (303)441 -2458 

ALASKA SUMMER Empwymsnt- fiabanas Earn 
$$,000-' month Fraa iransponaiionr Room and 
ooardi Ovar 8,000 opanmos. No anparisnc* nacaa- 
a*ry Maw or F»m*i* Can Stuoani Emptoymarn 
Sarvicaa l 208-298-3891 8*t 38 

LOCAL FINANCIAL inatfluaon staking pan-tima maS- 
olaoX. Monday through Friday, 8-1 1 :30a m . parma- 
nani poaison (W« cononus on nan achcoi yaar.) 
Mat bev* vtkd dnvar'a nuns* and goad dnving 
rooord Sand rasuma io Parsonnal Oltlcar P O 
Bo« 810. Manhanan. KS EOE 

NANNIES: EAST Coast »fHu*m fsrnaa* aaaa kva-m 
nanniae. Pan airfar*. supar aatana*. ucaaant 
nanny networking systam. sorry no summar nawry 
paMon*. local ir«ann*ws Uppar Dubim Namta* 
1-800-937 2768 

NANNIES iMMEOIATEposrtionconthaEaaiCoaataakl 
Ftoitda Eioaiiant salana* a banakta On* y*ar 
co mm i imam Call ar** rapraaaniativ* 
(9131827-3044 

NEE0 E1TTRA mon*y7 Sign up lo work summar and *sf 
ragrtl ration Apply now at Enrollm*n| Camar. 
Vnlard Hall f21 Social Sacu my card and dnvar"* 
acanaa r*gyrad 

NUHSERY HELP wantad. pan-tlma. Itaiioia bourt 
Apply m Nautilus Frtnaa* Club. 1 100 More Ask lor 

Gayla K 

C4^0HTLINrry FOR graph* daargnar- aummar wont 
anpartanc* — located in Manhattan, work tor food 
aanrlca Industry — hours irs flanot*— part .time to 
*u*-<<m« — quality, craaiivity studant in tune with 
lha am**— t* 35 par hour— s*nd resume, ratar- 
encaa and number of hours I work wantad lo 6c ■ 
2, Collegian 

PART-TIME. SUMMER ampKJyment Sludants who 
hav* work erparlanca ealabkabing a convamartta 
atora — knowi*dg* — compular inventory layout. 
witling operating procedures Sand resume and 
work experience lo Box 5, Collegian 

RELOCATK>N Of on* of our K-State A.omm haa 
opened a sales position in Manhattan; moat 
aggraaanre automotive dealership Fieiaxa hour*, 
demonatralor program. Qiuup health and III* bana- 
**•■ part vacabona Aggressive pay plans, must b* 
nasi in appearance sMt- motivated Contact m 
pereon Curl Domino at Elkm* Molars Company 
ex.. 2312 Stegg Mill Road 537 8330 

STUDENT OFFICE worker needed immacWi*^ Pefl- 
time •pnno and lail Fuii-om* summer Fall wonx- 
aajdy raquiied Contact Ruth it $32 5844 or 
oompWa application *l lha Continuing Education 
BuPneea OI*ca. 1 21 College Court Building oy May 

STUDENT yVORKER Buameaa maxir, typng hi.no and 
related business office dunes DBase andi or word 
processing eipenenc* halptut. 1 5-20 hours during 
the tall 30-40 hours during lha aummar Apply to 
Carol at E mansion. Business and Finance. 121 
Umoornar Hal 

ARE YOU *n Energetic and Dynamic Seler? Wa n**d 
You lor Ad sales High commisaroru urajnaaad 
lermory Drop oil in parson or sand your resume/ 
*tt*r of ouakficatKHi at 1119 VVasboop Place, 
KS 



ALMOST NEW 80388— 28MHZ Super VGA. 40MB 
h*rd dak. two noopy. rrrt*mal rnodam. 101 key 
board, vary low pnea CM $37-2804 Jack 

IBM COMPATIBLE 388SX. 42MB hard drak. 1 MM 3S 
and 1 2M CM soppy drive*. 1 6MHi upgradabl* lo 
20MHi procasaing apaad I MB 01 RAM 3 1mm dot 
prtcn VGA $1,500 SOBwaia/ eitras negotiable 
$32-5428 aak tor Keith 



AHENTION LIFEGUARDS and Swim Inatnjctore: In 
Wa Topee* ansa Itas summer? vVoodvailey Raquat 
Cub I* the place to work Contact Scon Carlson at 
778-5893 by May I, 

CRUISE L#4E position*, amry level, onboerd and 
landsde poamons availaDIa 1 800-473-4480 

{Continued on papa 11) 





■on dorrt have to graduate 
magna cum laude to 
everyone how smart you 
rent from Ryder every time you 
make a move, whether itfe 
across campus, across to\ 
or across the country 

YOUTH gel exactly the 
right truck with all 
comlbrts you want 
A/G, power stecrin 
and am/fm radio. 
Plus, we have 
everything- from 
boxes to bubble wrap 
-to make the Job easier. 

' And with thtosp«dal\ 
discount coupon, you can 
even prove yotrVe learned 



toshow m/tr? qj . 

xi are. Just Wt W f ^aaavPS 



SALE! ei 



Don't let your income tax refund 
burn a hole in your pocket! 

days ■■ 

same as ^™ D P C ^ ormal Delivery 

^*>*h LL. Normal Installation 



All Bose 
Speakers 
on Sale! 



Qk'M 







We're There At Every Turn!" 



Convenient Locations in Manhattan 



2332 Sky Vue Ln. 
121 McCall Rd. 



539-4791 
776-9466 




Racoton CD-20 
Compact Disc Adaptor 

M9.95 

*'l A V ym i r pCHl Mtm CD 
ptmym* Ihfnugh fUut C4W 
• la'vo tytlam Jnta>f la. W>* 

« rtfulaV AlXtbaCtaMTall** 
MotatgnjjiiijTtt HOwtrlAg 
No pf rmintn! intliHs.r>Dn 



Open 7 Days A Week 

Monday-Friday 
10 a.m. -8 p.m, 

Saturday 
10 am. -6 p.m. 

Sunday 

1-5 p.m. 



Sony CDX-6020 In-dash 
CD Player 

'349 HHi 



■MaTIr Tuw aai U arses* 

■Eawm: aval cr leuiit. bass, im nb* 



Oiam Caa* ■* oasnaar and turn fanakin 



otini.iTT pioor.rn nt 
oynbe Oowniown iMonnaltan 



Audio & Video 



Onkyo TX-622 $229 



* Full remote control 

' 50 watts per channel 

* 2 mode APR (Sgilai tuner 
1 30 AM/FM prMets 

control 



Same As 
Cash 



DI/f*Wlfti 



•HP!^ 





(ContkHMd from page 10) 

EAFtN(300/eWp*rw»**re*d>igtx>ok**thome CM 
1 .616-473-7440 Em B28B. 

EARN 66,000— 110.000 Now Wring manage** and 
patraere. Muted opportunity PafMme now, kjB- 
lime Dim aumm*r Student Pawier* Inc. Call 
1.800-4-COLLEGE P* Gannon 



Summer Work 


-Earn $2,000+/ 1 month 


-Gain Experience 


-Resume' 


-Travel 


For more into call 1 800435-5836 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 
Travel benefits. 
(303) 440-6933 



NIGHT 

INTERNSHIPS 


SIMMER JOBS 

We have a number 
of clerical and light 
industrial positions 
auilahle in Johnson 
Count) . Wages range 
from $4.50 10 SA.50 
information call: 

362-5792 


3 HRS PER WEEK 

8-11 P.M. 


FOR MORE INFORMATION 

COME TO 

KEDZIE 113 8A.M/4P.M 

OR 

KEDZIE 1148-11P.M. 



EARN (500* pat week Ihle eummerl Call 
1 600 535 5836 

EARN MONEY reading booker (30 000/ year Inoam* 
(Manual Dataee. 1 805-982 8000 Ell. Y9701 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS AH branch** U.S. CuMoma. 
DEA an. Now raring Cat 1-805^62-6000 Em 
K-9701 

SUMMER JOB opportunity In Manhattan Sludenl ID 
write brochure*, develop matt* concept* and writ* 
training program* lor food aennce. 14.25 par hour. 
Fie note noun Fua-time or pen-time Sand reeum* 
and work aipartance to: Bo 3. CoMgun 

SUMMER WORK Maka over (5.500 rhia aurnnwl For 
mora mlormelkxv o*» 537-0474 

tired OF aehoo*7 Naad a break? Ba a nanny tor a year r 
Go to rntaratung ptacee and aarn good money. 
Templeton Nanny Agency. Lawrence 
(91 3)642-4443. 

WANTED POSITIONS opanlng lor truck and combine 
operatore for aummar wheel harvest Soma eiperi. 
anca nacaaaary. Strunk Harvasang, Silvar Lake. 
KS (-502-6359. 



k \\S AS 



MUST SELL Now) 1(66 Suiuki Intruder. aicaMnt 
condition wtltl many antra). (1 ,100 or MM offer 
Can or laava maaaaga lor Bean, 830-786O 

USED huffy MM tan-apa*d tucyda— good 
condition— aaking (50 or baat oiler Can Todd at 
632-6084 



,1 \\ Monday. April 29. 1991 



20 

"-aaaaal 



Partlea-n-more 



ATTENTION ALL Senior*— You're invtled to in* annual 
Stuoant Alumni Board Senior Sand-oft at Cfyda'a 
on Thuraday. May 2 Lalen to K Ro* 101.5 tor 
oataaa For raaarvalwn* cm 532-6260 



21 Personals 



"] Furniture to Buy or Sell 



FULL SIZE bad. good condition. (50 or b*w otiar 
537-3794 ev e nin g* . 



j 2 Hou»* for Rent 



w* require a (arm ol picture ID (KSU or driver* 
iicanee or other) when placing a pareonai 

AX CINDY. Happy 20lhi Only 365 ehorl daya una! you're 
1*0*11 Have a Graat Day Love, Kavln 

MIDSUMMER NIGHTS Dr aarn Carl, Brunette In blue In 
Irani row caniar ol Thunday* enow— enjoyed aya 
contact, out waa Bo ahy to laat to you— would Kka B 
gat to know you It interacted r*p)y at Cottegtan Bo* 
4, Brown-ayed boy m back row. 

RONJOHN CONGRATS on D*no *i*ct*d VP or CM* 



WANTED A cheerleader to. a dale Raapond 10 Bala* in 



CHEAP RENT now through July 31 (ISO par room par 
month. Larga lour-bedroom. iwo-Oath house— 
central air— waahar/ dryar — diahwaihar— 
carpeted— Nical On* dock Irom city Park. Cal 
S30-1 266 or 537-4007 

SUMMER SUBLEASE: Nte*. dean two-bedroom, two- 
•lory with screened porch Call J*nml»r al 
S3 7-95 1 8 



"| 4 Lost and Found 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




Only found ada can ba placed ha* of charga. 

LOST BLACK St. John* CMaga BaaabM jackal 
Sarrttmantai value— mat tewara 532-6927 or 
537-6377 lor Facfc- 

LOST: WOMEN'S opaVdujmond ring In Union. Friday. 
4/19. Pnaatjly In TV Bung* Sentimental **ki*< 
530-01 69 morning* or night* 

RING FOUND in Btoamont Call 530-141 1 to idanttty 



22 Pets and Pb ' Supplies 

ADOPT A homalaaa pat— aaaonad an**, age*, 
breed*— puppi*i. d og* coato rmea. huaky 
mntaa, apamal mliaa, chow*, larnar*. ihapharda 
Soma ipayaoV nautarad. cat*— craam with Wua 
aya*. black ttaokad— naad food donaUonc. dog 
homes 1 -456-2592 



PI T^IJ^Ui] I 



i 



P 



16 



Mobile Homes for Rent 



I4i72 KIT GokWoi Sunn** Tnraa-badroom, two-bath 
lanoad yard, aouthaaat Avaaabta July t 537-2206 

BOUGHT HOUSE Muat tail or rant nicairiobiia noma In 
Manhattan Can work out a daal. Call 1 .456/800 



23 Resume/Typing S*wte# 

i ST IMPRESSIONS ara important A potahad Imaigw n 
raquiftd 1o b* DDrnpatlbVa In today'* job markat For 
a quaMy p ra laaal o nal '**uma and oovar tattar. 
contact lha n aau m i Same* at S3 7 72»« or atop by 
our omo* at 343 Cotoraoo B Inouira about our many 



1 7 Mobile Homes for Sale 



14' BY 65'. twobadroom, cantral air, waahar/ dryar 
ahad. ttock. low utiHtaa. aicalant condition. (7,500 
7700314 



14,72 KIT Goldan Sunrtaa Thraa-badioom. two-bath 
toncad yard, aouth**at. 537-2266 AvaAabta July I 

1976 14(70 rwo-babYoom, on* and ona-h*H bath 
waoharr dryar. (6.000. 537-3663, 1-494-6283 

1962 SKYLINE 1 4 ■64. thraa-badroom pkja. appliancaa 
many antral m Uaniwnan 1-499-6439 

ON LOTS ula 12'. 14' wto*. mca noma* atarang al 
(3.000 Paymanta atartng at (120.50 wtih aman 
downpaymanl Moat aliea abU availabt*. Wa It. 
nana. Countrytid* Brokarag*. 539-2325. 

REDUCED (1.000 1076 14100 Iwooadroom cartral 
air custom bknaa. tuliy rarnodalad, al apalianota 
fctuai aaa B appraciaia (7.000 776-8149 ale 
5J0p.m 



ACCURATE WORD Proc***kig~ Dw pnntjng. (1 .25 
pag* Sama day availabla Eiapaflancad thaaaa. 
papara. Rapaal custom** and votuma diacour*. 
DHna 437 3666 

A. RESUMES whan you uaa Caraar Dav*iopm*r« 
Samoa* Mora than ju*t typing. Work with protoa- 
ajpnal statf wrtn caraar piacamara background 
Laatr printing. 776-1220 

LETTER -QUALITY tl 2$ OeubH) Rapont, UtMnV r* 
aumaa Sama day availabla Plaaaa cat Suaan 
Lawaon. 776-0676 

WILL DO typing. |i so par pag* Cat 776-3579 



H.MC 

availabla Cad 



WORD PROCESSING— Papan, latiar* 
Laaar printing Profaaamnai admng 
Knali at 532-6026 or 776-4900 

WRITE YOUR raaum*' M 

atudant* *how you how wtlh no 
Boi 1744. Uoaral. KS 6790 1 



Formar 
(6 KAB. 



\q Motorcycles. Bicycles tor Sals 



18- SPEED MEN S mountain t»k* with Kryolonrta kick. 
two mayana oto. (100 9S7-3210 



[| 



24 Roommate Wanted 



FEMALE ROOMMATE rwadad md-May to July 31si 
(143 month, ctoaa to campua and Aggiavtil* 
539-4851 

FEMALE ROOMMATE, rvon-jmotuno. lor two-badroom 
apanmant, doaa. outat location, to thar* baginning 
May 15 (t 70 pkj« half utwtiaay dapoM 537-471 1 



Making the Grade 



By Bob Berry 




OH.wteRtwrr! 



mw 



BWtft ME 




y 













MALE ROOMMATE can mov* in aa aoon a* poaatola 
To *h*ra orw-INrd ol Wt» Rant will ba (130 a 
month. 620 Btuamont 778.5003 

MALE ROOMMATE Br aummar Purriianad, clwap «r 
cflndMioning, (170/ month. Ihra* block* from 

McCain Cat Tim at 539-3715. 

NICE FARMHOUSE fwa maaa *•*> Manhatlan (150 
pkiauiiiniaa CaitRob. r76-i2t6b*tota5 30p m w 



NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE 10 lh*r* twc-b*dr«im 
dupku. pat* alBwad. (107 50 utua ona-haif utta- 
tia* S370652 CMg 

ONE FEMALE roommata to snar* mc* tour-badroom 
houaa Br Juna i B Aug 1 (tsOV month Own room 
Pata aliowad Call Anita 532-3681 or T»»i 
776-751* 

ONE OR two f*mal* roommala* wantad for na«i yaar 
Oaaamant apanmant on Kimball and Cadar Craat 
(336 plua aom* uiilitiaa Call collact 
(913)243.3306. **k tor Dan*. 



Mala, now Wak to KSU 



Jim's Journal 



By Jim 



Tt>«i*y «wKtK I 
fr.-tvv w»«\s*'t +**»T, 



WflLf «Hi JOtM«lX»Jl 



wK%K h*JU: Hml 

v-«lf on K'iff l»lt 
ft) at*Mi*i^.- 




14 rtrvekawewhtit 



ROOMMATE WANTED 
M9 1554 

SERIOUS. NON SMOKING t»mal* houaamat* wantad 
to ahara tour-badroom houaa nanonibi* rant, 
naar campu*. Pltaaa call Donna at 532-6767 or 
778-7660 

VET STUDENT naad* tomato roommala Aug 1. Own 
badroom. pool (177/ month plua (20- 30 but* 
Call Cam, 778-9694 avaranga 

WANTED FEMALE roommata MB May B July 31 
Ona-badroom Rant nagotobto 530-2445 Dawn 

WANTED FEMALE roommala Own room Mto-May B 
JUy 31. poanbiy rr>d Augutl (138 75/ month pkj* 
uMtto* Waanar. dryar avaiisbkj 539-2919 or 
539-2445 (Dawn I 



25 S9rvice> 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy toat Cat tor ap- 
pwrnmant Houra: 9* m — 5p m Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Taating Cantor 539-3336. 



Crossword 



PREGNANT? 

NEED HELP? 

For confidential 



help call 





irthright 



FREE Pregnancy Tests 

523 S. 17th Old Town Mall 
537-9180 1-800-848-LOVE 



26 st0no Equipment 



AUOIOPHiLES— SIX FEET taK Town Spaakara, trua 
16-25.000 HiFR Sacntto* at (1.500 Can Br 
apaos AJao lona ol high quality homa and oar 

•qijipmanl Moving, everything tor aalal 530-1268 



27 Sports/Recreation Equipment 



SKI BOOTS, NonMca NB81, Front Entry. Inn* adjuii- 
mant* iSiia 1 1 12 i ) N*v« bwan worm 537 74OT 



28 Sublease 



20 FEET Irom campual Two larga f drooma Totally 
lurmtriad Availabta May 15 Rant nagotlabi* Cal 
77646t2 

925 BLUE MONT 2 May or Juno Two Oadresma, t» 
thraa paraona Hug* Wing room. Rant nagoti»bH 
lv*ry chaap) 539-8723 

A BLOCK ttom camp u* aummar aub Ua at On*— two 
paopta, Waalwr/ dryar. air oondMonlng Rare na- 
637-7061 



AFFOROAetE. FURNISHED. 

two t am ai ia to afwr* soiy apanmant on* and 
on*- hall btock* Irom KSU 6126 ntgotwbl* 
776.2078. 

AGGbT APARTMENT— On* or two tamaia roommata*. 
tot aumrrwr lu b t aaaa May fraa, Juna and Jury ram 
nagotlabi*. Oapoaii and ananng Ma racMred 
776-6497 

ANDERSON VILLAGE Apanmant* Two-badroom. 
c toaa B campu*. AvaUabl* May 16 — Aug l Rani 
776-4712 



AVAIABLE THROUGH July, lufnautod twfrbadfoom al 
6300 a month 2000 Conag* H*Bht» Cal 
587-9084 

AVAILABLE— May 15 10 July 31. two-Oadroom at 900 
Fremont #1 (duckta) (260/ month (May nagou 
ablat 539-0305 or 537-6860 

AWESOME. THREE- BEDROOM iomou* apartm»nt. 
pod, laundry hookup* Cal 539-1211 now tor * 
graat daal 

BEST OFFER, two-badroom apanmant Ctoaa B cam- 
pu*. Aaxaavt**. City Park. Fumtanad Watar. tram 
paM. Air cjoncktiomno Sublaaa* in May 776-1462 

Bi LEVEL TWO BEDROOM tomianad apattmant on*- 
halt btock from campu* Graat tor tour paopta 1 629 
Cotaga Haajhta 530-6093 

BRAND NEW Four-badroom two-balhroOm, aummar 
aublaaaa Rare rtagonabto Plaaaa cal 539-7386 

COME SEE iMa ona drat Summer aublaaia tocatad at 
1031 Btotmont f9. thraa-badroom. Mo tol balha 
Apartmam a furnahad and ha* batoony Cad to aaa 
637-1280 

CUTTING RENT In halt (00 ma* Haw apartmani ona 



tot May 30th— A4y Hat 53 6 0(6* 

FOUR-BEDROOM HOUSE tor rare, aummai 

■art Juna I, two Otodoi B campua. (400/ month 
nagotiabla CM 77S-7433 laav* maaiaga 

F URN1SHEO TWO- BEDROOM tor aummar. btock from 



nwaahar. rant naootiae** CaH 537.1170 

JUNE 1— Jury 31. nir**-b*oYoam. tare (450 Haat 
walar. traan paid. Cat 537. 1 350 altar Sp.m weak- 
ngnti Aak lor Snatoy 

LARGE ONE- BEDROOM tumrahad. acroaa Irom 
Ahaam. (100 B» rent, Ira* quaan walarbad 
776-0001 

MUST SEE— Awaaoma two badroom Woodwayapart 
rnant wrtn carport. Juna— Jury Ftont nagohabl* 
Cal Chrta (30-5663 

NICE APARTMENT 1012 Fremont tor aublaaaa chaapl 
530-2632 



NICE. TWO-BEDROOM lumtonad apanmant Juna/ 
July. Ctoaa lo campu*/ *ggtnll Waanar/ pyyar 
(125 par pareort- nagtuatili CM 630-7669 Leave 
i H no i 



OM-KOnOOM— ONE and ona-naff btock* Irom 
campua, two B Aggiava*. fumtanad. air condition- 
ing May 20— Juty watar. man paw (t2S. 
SI7-4632 

ONE BLOCK from campua Two baOt uun a, fumtanad, 
air conditioning laundry t 

537 3260 



ONE BLOCK Irom campu*. turnethad. air oandntonad. 
two-badnom in compkn lor two— three people 
AvaMbto Juna 1 B Jury 31. (375/ moran Cal 
539-6304 

ONE BLOCK tiom campu*. Ona-b*dioom apanmcre. 
tomajhao. cantral air. watar, ireah paM. Rani 
ftago b abta Cia 537-1136 

flENTNEOOTLABLEJuna/Jur y May trea. Own room, 
ajrraanad Waanar/ dryar, ajt cortcMamng. pre> 
tourth uaaaaa. naar campu*. CM Taraaa m 
S374677, 



ONE BLOCK ho 

om apanmant i 

(150/ pareon 




537-1007 



ROOMMATES. WON- SMOKING mato. (125. Cloaa to 
oampu*. furreahad. own mom, waanar and dryar 
776-3618. 

SUBLEASE— BRAND naw ihrte -badroom. two-batn. 
•paotou*. Ona-hait btock from campu* CM Man 
536-2151 

SUBLEASE. TWOBEDFtOOM. pod, from May 20 B 
Juty 31 Phon* 776-4266 

SUMMER— OPTION tor na» achooi yaar Two- 
badroom apanmant, tomianad, air oondttioreng. 
balcony, naar campua. Cay Park, Agglavtaa. (375 
776-3707 

SUMMER— OPTION tor rvafl acnod yaar Two- 
oadroom ap*nm*nt lumanad. ait conditiorang. 
batoony. naar campu*. Cay Park. AggjaviH*. 6375 
776-3707 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Ona or two pareona apanmant 
tumianad. two btock* aouth c4 campua Avaaabia 
Juna tat. Nagotabia CM 5371605 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Thraa-badroom kpartmant. 
Juna and July, unfurnahad. ona btook from cam 
put. ram (100 each Cal 530-4782 aak tor Amy or 
Tammy. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— Ona-badroom ol ■ two- 
badroom houaa on* btock Irom campu*. Rant 
(100/ month inckrceng uMtaa. lor Juna and July 
CM Brandon 832-8216. 



SUMMER THREE room* availabla. houaa, 1403 Hart- 
lord, nagoaabto. 776-1 768. 

THREE. BEDROOM APARTMENT, graal aummar aub- 
teaa* ctoaa to campua. two balha. orvy thraa yaari 
okj. ram nagotJacto. CM now S39-I173. 

THREE -BEDROOM AT Wopdway comptai. Jun* and 
July. 776-5266 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT availabla lor aum 
mar aublaaaa Woodway, carport* Rare (130/ 
537-4177. 



THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX: June- July, waatiar' 
dryar. rkahwaahar, phon*. cable, cantral air, off- 
atreel parking, walk B campua (460/ month 
776-7830 

TWO-BEDROOM. THREE-PERSON, nan to campu*. 
tumtahad. cantral alt. watar and traan paid, rent 
nagoaace* 530-4026. 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED apadmam. two Woe** 
trom campua Waahar/ dryar air condnionrng. June 
through Jury, (140V pareon nagooabla 539-6697 

TWO FEMALES wamad Ona-hait btook from campu*. 
Ona btock from ma *VWa ' (260 covert Juna and 
Juty (May Uaa) 539-3290 

TWO PEOPLE to aublaaaa lurniahad. twobadroom 
apanmant Ona block irom campu*. Carnrai air. 
waahar/ dryar, dtahwaahar. Ram negotiable 
776-0259. 

VERY NICE apartmam tor aummar, ona-badroom. 
nawty lurneihad Ona btock Mm campu* Rant 
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35 Calligraphy 



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39 i**"^ 



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By Eugene Shetrer 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 




Peanuts 



By Charles SchuLz 



IF YOU THROW A FASTBALL 
RI6HT ACROSS THE CENTER 
OF THE PLATE... 

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ACROSS 

INtir- 

quart 
6 Cztjch or 

Polish 
12Firslof 

last 

presidon! 
13Ham- 

burgor 

extra 

14 Sweat 
Spanish 
win* 

15 Snont 

bird 

15 Part ot 
Addams" 
signaturo 

17Combus- 
tibia heap 

1 ft Mornings: 
abbr. 

20 Kachina 
worshiper 

22 Scoundrel 

24-Tha 
Greatest' 

27 Ohio nine 

29 Chow 
mein side 

32 Oxy- 
moron ic 

35 Firmness 
ol muscle 

36 Ready for 
picking 

37 Loony 



38 Scull 
need 

40 Present 

42 Urge to 
attack 

44 Vocalist's 
come- 
back? 

46 "The Sun 
— Rises' 

50 Disin- 
clined 

52 Nullify 

54 Said it 
wasn't so 

55 Called up 

56 Mansion 
grounds 

57 Get more 
issues 

DOWN 
1 Wile of 
Jacob 



2 Kansas 

college 
town 

3 Oscar's 
decor 

4 Future 
phalarope 

5 Un -vanish 

6 Dressing 



occupant 
7 Paramour 
S Start of a 

Latin trio? 
9 Holiday 

10 Article 

11 Barracks 
array 

12 Auto- 
making 
abbr. 

18 Jewish 
language 



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hockey 

23 Museum 
stufl 

24 Play a 
part 

25 Old card 
game 

26 Framed, 
perhaps 

28 Gas thief 

30 Emulate by 
Niobe 

31 Needle 
feature 

33 Midafter 
noon 
quaff 

34 Board 
member: 
abbr. 

39 VCR 
button 

41 Cart 

42 Nigerian 
bom 
song- 
stress 

43 Currier's 
partner 

45 Yield 

47 Big 
pond 

48 Fret 




Yesterdays 



4*27 



4-27 CRVPTOQUIP 

BOIU K WKTQYXMVKT KD- 

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S r. M XKU FIQ YQ'D K 

T1KV FVKDQ-EPP. 
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51 Intel SAYS, TRUCK KNOW-HOW IS SOMETHING YOU 

53 First PICK-UP." 

lady? 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue; Q equals T 



12 



Monday. April 29, 1991 



Carter 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 
people were worried thai Carter 
might be able to pull off an October 
surprise, in which he could get the 
hostages home and pull off a victory 
in the election. 

And Carter's negotiations with 
Iran stalled mysteriously in Septem- 
ber, after showing great promise. 
Carter said he spent his last three 
days in office awake, trying to do ev- 
erything in his power to get the hos- 
tages back. He said his deputy secret- 
ary of state, the Algerian government 
and eleven other nations were trying 
to get the hostages back. 



Early in the morning on Inaugura- 
tion Day the negotiations were con- 
cluded, and the hostages were loaded 
onto the plane. Carter said officials in 
Algiers said the plane was sitting on 
the runway in Teheran waiting to 
take off. 

"And it sal there and it sat there," 
Carter said. "It was about five mi- 
nutes after twelve o clock, when I 
was no longer president, that the 
plane finally took off." 

Carter said he was so over- 
whelmed with joy that the hostages 
were finally free that he didn't think 
it suspicious at all that the plane 
didn't take off until after Reagan was 
the president. 



"I would assume, and still do, that 
the Ayatotlah Khomeini during those 
months just didn't want to do any- 
thing to make mc look good," Carter 
said, "I assume that he wanted to 
punish me by holding the hostages 
until I was no longer president. 
That's what I always assumed, and I 
hope that's true." 

But Carter said that not long after 
he was out of office, Iran's President 
Bani Sadr said from exile in Paris 
that the rumors of discussions to hold 
the hostages between the Reagan/ 
Bush camp and the Iranian govern- 
ment were true. Bani Sadr's com- 
ments were largely ignored, though 
they were coming from the horse's 



mouth. 

Gary Sick, Carter's assistant Na- 
tional Security Adviser at that time, 
didn't put much merit into the reports 
cither. 

But, in an interview earlier this 
month with documentary journalist 
Bill Moyer, Sick said he has tumed 
180 degrees and now believes that 
there is a pattern to many of the 
events in the hostage crisis and the 
Iran-Contra scandal. 

"It's a troubling thing to contemp- 
late," Carter said. "It is inconceivable 
to me that in a time when those hos- 
tages could have been killed at any 
moment that any American would 
tell Khomeini to hold them in 



captivity." 

Last week in Newsweek magazine 
it was reported that cx-CIA director 
William Casey, who was then Rea- 
gan's campaign director, began ne- 
gotiating the deal with an Iranian 
cleric in two meetings in Madrid in 
July and August 1980. 

"When I look at the whole of it, I 
cannot conclude that nothing hap- 
pened," Sick told Newsweek. 

Though Sick said he has at least 1 5 
people from three continents that tell 
the same story, the evidence is far 
from conclusive. Two weeks ago a 
former foreign service member who 
was held hostage by Iran called for a 
special prosecutor or a congressional 



inquiry to look into the ordeal. 

But in Manhattan Friday. Carter 
said he has heard of an agreement by 
the Reagan/Bush camp and the Ira- 
nians that the hostages would be held 
in captivity until after Reagan was 
elected. This would be in exchange 
for substantial military supplies 
which began flowing to Iran for its 
war against Iraq shortly after Reagan 
took office. 

'There's no doubt that as soon as 
President Reagan got in office that 
the arms started flowing," Carter 
said. 'That's been proven. Whether 
there was a trade I don't know. I think 
the evidence that there were discus- 
sions is quite troubling." 





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KANSAS STATE 



^ State Hirtcricl Ski* 
HMSpiper Section 



120 * W h 
TopaU I® t6bl2 



COLLEGIAN 



Tuesday, April 30, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 144 




SackirV for the lagoon 



MARGARET CLARKI^Sutl 



Jason John son and Br ianFarrel I, both freshmen in business, til I burlap bags with sand In front of the Sigma 
Phi Epsilon house Monday, The bags will form the walls to a lagoon at a party Saturday. 



Dukas 

receives 

recognition 



By the Collegian Staff 

Stephen Dukas, assistant profes- 
sor of finance, received the Distin- 
guished Undergraduate Teacher's 
Award formally Monday. 

Dukas has been at K-Stalc since 
January 1990, and presently teaches 
two finance classes. He is also a 
member of the graduate faculty and 
doa a lot of research on investments, 
corporate and international finance. 

Dukas said, "I was very shocked 
and happy to hear I was chosen. I en- 
joy spending time with my students 
and it makes me feel good to know 
they think 1 am worthy of this award. 



I guess you coutd say 1 haven't assi- 
milated it yet." 

Mike Ahem, chairman of the 
selection committee and last year's 
recipient said the award is based on 
nominations hy students, teacher 
evaluations and recommendations 
from ihe department heads. There 
were four people on the committee. 

A hern said the longest process is 
the paperwork involved, which takes 
about two weeks. 

Dukas will receive a plaque and a 
monetary award of $500. and he will 
also be recognized at commence- 
ment ceremonies in May. 



K-State tests BST hormone 



SHANNAN SEELY 
Agriculture Reporter 



A controversial hormone that sti- 
mulates milk production in dairy 
cows waits approval by the Federal 
Drug Administration. 

Bovine somatotropin is a small 
peptide hormone that is produced na- 
turally in the cow's pituitary gland, 
said John Shirley, associate profes- 
sor in animal sciences and industry. 

K- State researchers arc currently 
testing recombinant BST. 

He said the recombinant BST is 
derived from the BST-producing 
genetic material of the cow. 

According to a brochure "Refresh- 
ing Facts About BST." now BST can 
be produced in commercial quanti- 
ties, simitar to insulin for human 
diabetes treatment. 

Shirley said BST functions as a 
nutrition repartition ing agent by 
shifting nutrients away from fat de- 
posits to the mammary glands. 

BST-treaied dairy cows produce 
II -percent more milk, he said. The 
increase also depends on the cow's 
state of lactation and hody condition, 
along with farm management. 

Consumers, farmers and the 
public have mixed feelings about this 
technology, despite its safety docu- 
mented in research. 



"Normally, we select genetically 
superior animals to increase milk 
production over time and in this pro- 
cess (genetics), we are actually 
selecting animals that produce higher 
levels of BST," Shirley said. 

He said BST is controversial be- 
cause it is a hormone. 

"Hormones arc very controversial 
because of the use of steroids by 
young athletes," he said. 

Shirley said there was a difference 
between steroids and BST. 

'The thing we must remember is 
thai BST is not a steroid hormone, 
but a protein hormone, and as such is 
digested by the human digestive sys- 
tem just like many other proteins 
would be digested," he said. 

He said BST is species specific, 
which means it only affects cows. 

Consumers may be hesitant to 
purchase milk from BST- treated 
cows, which may cause a decrease in 
milk demand. 

Shirley said the consumer's nega- 
tive attitude will be short-lived. 

"Consumers will respond lo a re- 
duction in the cost of milk in retail 
centers," Shirley said. 

Dairy producers are concerned ab- 
out how BST will affect the dairy 
industry. 

Small dairy producers believe 
BST will have a negative impact on 



milk prices, Shirley said. 

As a result of BST treatment, small 
producers think they will be placed at 
a competitive disadvantage to large 
dairy producers. 

"However, economic studies do 
not seem to justify this view," Shirley 
said. "Small farmers can utilize BST 
to increase production without hav- 
ing to make major capital 
investments." 

Sam Jahnke, a Junction City dairy 
producer with about 50 Holstcin 
cows, said he is not in fa vor of BST at 
the present lime. 

"Wc push milk as an all-natural 
product," he said. "But BST kind of 
takes that away." 

He said he is getting plenty of milk 
from his dairy cows wiih proper feed, 
management and gcnclics. 

He said he thinks Mexico and 
other countries should use BST to 
boost production. 

"BST would be something to look 
at," he said. 

The main concern, however, is if 
the public will approve milk from 
BST-trcatcd cows. 

"With bad press, it will just ruin 
our public image," Jahnke said. "Just 
because the FDA approves it, it really 
doesn't set by three- fourths of ihe 
public once ihcy get bad press." 



Weekend storms raise 
questions of readiness 



Codebooks lack 
shelter ordinance 

ERWIN SEBA 
Staff Reporter 

Despite the known hazard of 
mobile homes in tornadoes, neither 
the state, Riley County nor the city 
of Manhaitan require storm shel- 
ters in mobile home parks, area and 
state officials said Monday. 

Fourteen people were killed 
when a tornado struck a mobile 
home park in Andover, south of 
Wichita, Friday. Reports in state 
newspapers and on television have 
staled the Andover park did not 
have enough shelter space for its 
residents. 

"We don't have any," said Don 
Berges, senior code inspection of- 
ficer for the city of Manhattan. 

"There aren't any in our code- 
books," he said about regulations 
governing storm shelters in mobile 
home parks. 

Monty Wcdel, planning director 
for Riley County, said the county 
also docs not have regulations re- 
quiring storm shelters. 

Rich Smith, an assistant Kansas 
attorney general, said state law re- 
quires certain types of tie-downs 
and anchoring systems for mobile 
homes, but does not require storm 
shelters in mobile home parks. 

What shelters do exist in mobile 
home parks are provided by park 
owners. Wcdel said. 

"It's up to the owner to provide 
shelters," he said. "But we don't re- 
quire it. 

"We're going to be rewriting the 
regulations." Wcdel said. "And I 
think that'll be in ihere," 

A rewriting of the county's reg- 
ulations governing trailer parks has 
been under consideration for some 
lime, Wedel said. 

"We've been talking about it for 



two or three years." he said. "I'd 
like to do something, but I'm not 
going to give it priority until the 
commissioners tell me to." 

Wedel and Assistant City Mana- 
ger Jim Pearson said a rewriting of 
county or city regulations would 
not cover existing mobile home 
parks, only new ones built after 
such a change. 

"To retro in existing mobile 
home parks?" Pearson said. "I seri- 
ously doubt it" 

But as for new regulations, 
which would cover new parks, 
Pearson said, "I'd think that's a dis- 
tinct possibility." 



// 



We've been talking about 
it for two or three years. I'd 
like to do something, but I'm 
not going to give it priority 
until the commissioners tell 
me to. 

—Monty Wedel 
planning director tor Riley County 



'// 



Mobile home parks are not "pro- 
liferating" within Manhattan city 
limits, he said. Pearson said he 
could not recall a request for a zon- 
ing change to construct a mobile 
home park since he joined the city 
staff 14 years ago. The city limits 
may, however, expand in the future 
to include a mobile home park, 
which is in the county. 

City and county mobile home 
park managers, who provide shel- 
ters, said they are often underused 
by park residents. 

Margaret Henderson, co- 
manager of Colonial Gardens, said 
there is room for 50 to 75 people in 
the park's shelter, which is located 
in the basement of die park's office 
building. 

"We never ever had it at capac- 
ity," Henderson said. 



Colonial Gardens has 214 mo- 
bile homes in the park, and Hender- 
son said the average number of 
people living in each unit is be- 
tween three and four. 

"Some of these people have fam- 
ily or people in Manhattan," she 
said. "They go there." 

Ken Otte, manager of Red Bud 
Estates, said the park's two shelters 
could accommodate the 
1,000-1.200 people living in the 
park. 

Like Henderson, Otte said he of- 
ten watches people leave the park 
to go to friends' homes when a 
storm threatens. 

"There's never ever a situation 
where everybody's home at the 
same lime," he said. 

Pearson said the larger mobile 
home parks, like Red Bud and Col- 
onial Gardens, lend to have storm 
shelters whereas smaller ones do 
not. 

One of the smaller parks, Fair- 
mont Mobile Home Park, docs not 
have a storm shelter according to a 
woman who answered the phone 
and said, "I just take messages." 

The woman, who declined to 
identify herself, said residents 
cither leave the park or use a con- 
crete block laundry room ncxi to 
the office for shelter. 

One trend, which may lead to the 
introduction of more shelters in 
parks, or in developments using 
slab-home designs, is their inclu- 
sion in planned-unit developments, 
Pearson said. 

In ihe process of finalizing a 
PUD's plans, the zoning commis- 
sion or the developer usually in- 
cludes a storm shelter, he said. 

Berges said mobile homes arc 
susceptible to greater damage in a 
storm because they are not flush to 
the ground, and the wind can get 
underneath them. Also mobile 
home parks tend to be locaiol in 
wide, flat areas. 



K-State tests emergency sirens to avoid malfunctions 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Staff Reporter 



Local emergency preparedness of- 
ficials said all sirens are tested regu- 
larly to avoid malfunctions like those 
reported in Andover after Friday's 
tornado. 

Larry Blake, Physical Plant super- 
visor II, said the campus steam 
whistle is blown for maintenance 
purposes every Monday morning, 
and also once a monih as part of the 
city's civil defense systemwide test. 

The familiar whistle would be 
sounded in the event of severe 
weather. 

Blake said K-State has no conting- 
ency plans whatsoever because there 
is no chance the whisdc would not 
work in the case of an emergency. 

"The steam whistle is connected to 



ihe boiler, and as long as the boiler is 
going, the whisde will blow," he 
said. 

Blake said the power plant whistle 
is activated manually after a call 
from city officials. 

"We're connected to a red tele- 
phone," Blake said. "The city safety 
preparedness officials call us every 
lime the whistle needs to be blown, 
whether it is for a practice or as a 
warning." 

Blake said to his knowledge, the 
whisde at K-Slate has never failed. 

Some warning sirens in Manhat- 
tan, however, have failed several 
times during practice. 

Julie Eichem, emergency pre- 
paredness assistant coordinator, said 
the city's sirens are tested every 
Monday, except during ominous 
weather, which could cause false 



alarms. 

"People living near the sirens 
know the practice limes, and if the si- 
ren doesn't wail, they call us," she 
said. 

Eichem said every once-in-a- 
while, maintenance crews have been 
called out to repair broken sirens. 

"We'd be in big trouble it they 
didn't go off during a storm," she 
said. "Police officers would have to 
drive around and broadcast to the 
neighbors that there was a tornado " 

The most recent storm to come 
through K-State was in the early 
1980s and was not classified as a 
tornado. 

Blake said no sirens were 
sounded, but ii did a considerable 
amount of damage to the power 
plant. 



Legislature unsure 
of education funds 

Both houses straggle to fill monetary gaps 



CHRISSY VENDEL 
Staff Reporter 



Neither the House nor the Senate 
can agree on the fate of higher edu- 
cation in Kansas. 

Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Manhatian, 
said there are some who believe 
Kansas should live within the ex- 
isting budget and others who want 
to see the services of the state met. 

"Nothing is over yet," she said 
"There are still some of us left who 
realize we have to have additional 
money to meet the commitments of 
Kansas." 

Olecn said the Senate Ways and 
Means Committee met Monday 
night to prepare a plan that would 
cut $100 million from the general 
fund budget in case a tax plan is not 
passed this session. 

Olecn said the $100- mil lion 
budget cut is the only alternative 
for a balanced budget If addition! I 



revenue is not identified. 

"They keep saying they can cut 
the money," she said. "I don't be- 
lieve it can be done." 

Sue Peterson, assistant to Presi- 
dent Jon Wefald, said the Senate 
committee actually is going to find 
another $100 million by making 
shifts. 

"They will make $50 million in 
cuts and find the rest by lowering 
the required percentage for a rainy 
days fund and moving (he highway 
patrol to the highway fund," she 
said 

Peterson said the culling plan 
and proposals for a tax package are 
happening simultaneously because 
they are related 

"If taxes are increased, it will 
lower the probability of cuts," she 
said. "But if there are no new taxes, 
ihe other plan goes into effect." 

Peterson said the cuts would put 
K-State at a serious disadvantage. 



"We've already absorbed 3,000 
additional students over two years 
without an increase in enrollment 
adjustment from the state," she 
said. 

Peterson said ihe Legislative 
stalemate seems to be the result of 
different constituent interests, 

"People from Johnson County 
and rural areas don't want new 
taxes, but communities with re- 
gents' institutions, large state hos- 
pitals or high property tax want the 
additional revenue," she said 

Peterson also said there is a lot of 
speculation about when the legisla- 
tors should quit because some want 
to just pack up and go home, but 
others want to stay and get some- 
thing accomplished. 

"I think the people making the 
cuts are very serious aboui it," she 
said, "There is also some sentiment 
in Senate for a tax package. 



Tuesday, April 30, 1991 KANSAS s| 



Briefly 



World 



Tornado victims receive condolences 

MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev sent 
condolences Monday to President Bush for victims of tornadoes in 
Kansas and Oklahoma slates, Tass said, 

"Wc were deeply aggrieved in leam about the natural disaster 
in your country -- the tornadoes that hit Kansas and Oklahoma 
and caused considerable material damage and loss of life," Tass 
quoted Gorbachev's message as saying. 

"Mr. President, please accept the condolences and compassion of 
all Soviet people for the American people and bereaved families," 
ii said. 

Students arrested for cheating plot 

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Thirty-nine students were arrested 
for scheming to use illegal radio equipment to cheat on a medical 

school entrance examination, police said Monday. 

Police Ll. Col. A nucha i Lckbamroong said the students were ar- 
resicd Sunday during an exam being taken by about 400 people 
trying to win one of 30 places at Mahidol University. 

He said 1 1 students planned to signal answers from outside the 
examination room to 28 candidates taking a multiple-choice test. 
The U had taken the Lest earlier and memorized the answers, he 
said. 

The students taking the test had small radio receivers attached 
to their thighs or abdomens that could receive coded pulses for 
the answers, he said. 

Police did not say how the scheme was discovered, but Chatch- 
awan A pa i pone ham, director of Mahidol's School of Medical Ra- 
diography, said undercover police check for attempted cheating 
during such exams. 

He said anyone convicted of cheating would be barred from 
Uiking the entrance exam for three years. 



Nation 



Judge says leaks may sabotage trial 

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Trial for four white police officers ac- 
cused of beating a black motorist might be delayed, partly because 
of unauthorized leaks that are jeopardizing the case, a judge said 
Monday. 

Superior Court Judge Bernard Kamins said the law requires a 
speedy trial, now scheduled for May 13. But someone has been 
giving secret Los Angeles Police Department investigative reports 
to the Los Angeles Times in a possible effort to delay the trial, 
he said. 

The reports included details on the LAPD Internal Affairs Divi- 
sion's investigation of the Rodney King beating. 

He suggested the leaks might be intended to publicize so much 
information that it becomes impossible to select an unbiased jury. 

Kamins also said (he prosecution has not turned over all of the 
required evidence to the defense. He said he would rule May 6 
on a defense motion to postpone trial. 

Murder charges against wife dropped 

DETROIT (AP) — A judge Monday dismissed a murder charge 
against the wife of a Persian Gulf War veteran who was fatally 
shot in an alleged insurance scheme about a week after returning 
from the gulf. 

The judge said prosecutors failed to show probable cause that 
Toni Riggs participated in [he March 18 slaying of her husband. 
Army Spc. Anthony Riggs. 

Toni Riggs' brother, Michael Cato, was ordered to stand trial 
on charges of murder and felonious use of a firearm. 

Toni Riggs, 22, who had been jailed since shortly after the 
slaying, was released from custody after District Judge Vesta 
Svenson's dismissal of the charge at a preliminary hearing. 

The prosecution suffered a major blow April 9, when Svenson 
ruled that two confessions given by Cato couldn't be used as evi- 
dence against his sister. The Wayne County prosecutor's office is 
appealing that ruling. 

Cato told police he and his sister plotted the killing to collect 
on Riggs' insurance policies. 



Region 



Senate overrides more Finney vetoes 

TOPEKA <AP) — The Senate overrode three more of Gov. 
Joan Finney's appropriations vetoes Monday, bringing to eight the 
total line-item vetoes that have been rejected. 

Three of her vetoes were overridden last Saturday. 

The Senate restored more than S7.2 million to the state budget 
that Finney had cut out, including S3 million for counties to offset 
the cost of real estate reappraisal. 

The Senate also has sustained five of her vetoes, including 
$77,000 for operating expenses the slate Historical Museum and 
$50,000 for the Companion Animal program for the Animal 
Health Department. The program involves state inspections of com- 
mercial dog and cat kennels. 

Sen. Richard Rock, D- Arkansas City, said the statewide reap- 
praisal was mandated by the state, so the state should share in the 
cost. 

The Senate approved the override 33-5. 

The Legislature has not overridden a governor's veto since 
1977, when Gov. Robert Bennett was in office. It takes a two- 
thirds vote to override a veto. In the Senate, that takes 27 voles 
and in the House 84 voles. 

The eight veto overrides now go to the House, 

Liberal man charged with murder 

LIBERAL (AP) — A Liberal man was ordered held on 
S200.000 bond in the killing of his ex-girlfriend's mother, the Se- 
ward County attorney said. 

Curtis Young Jr. was charged Monday with first-degree murder 
in the slaying of Judy Johnson, 49. Her body was found April 8 
in a bedroom of her southwest Liberal home. 

Young, 27, was arrested Sunday night after police brought him 
in for questioning and was held in Seward County jail, said 
counly attorney Don Scotl. Young appeared in court Monday, and 
a preliminary hearing was set for May 2. 

Scott said authorities believe the killing was sparked by a quar- 
rel over his relationship with the daughter. He said Johnson was 
killed with a heavy drinking glass. 



Campus Bulletin 



30 Tuesday 



Student Government Association deadline for 1991-92 chairperson ap- 
plications is 5 p.m. in the SGA office. 

Tht German Club Tutorials is al 4 p.m. in Eisenhower 123. 

SAVK Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union Big 8 Room. 

Touchstone and Met a forum Poetry Reading is at 7: 15 at Espresso Roy- 
ale in Aggievillc. 

The i ..i\ and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafene 

238. 

Fenix Meeting is at 11:30 a.m. in the Union Stateroom 1. 

AKIJ and Pre-Law Club will meel al 7:30 p.m. in the Union 212. 

Circle K Meeting is at 9 p.m. in ihc Union 209. 

The Department of Geology will present the seminar series "New Models 
for Mcsivnic Black Shale Fades: The Demise of the Stagnant Basin Hypo- 
iIkms" al J pm. in Thompson 213. 

The Navigators Meeting is al 7 p.m. in Throckmorton 131. 



Phi Kappa Phi Initiation Banquet is at 6 p.m. in the K-State Union 
Ballroom. 

Spurs Meeting is at 9 p.m. in the Union 208. 

The Society of Women Engineers will meet at 6 p.m. in Durland 163 for 

officer elections. 

Society Tor Creative Anachronism officer's meeting is al 7 p.m. in the 
Union 205. 

Bicyclists Influencing A Kinder Environment will meet at 8 p.m. in the 
Union Stateroom 3. 

Hospitality Management Sociely will meet at 8 p.m. in Justin Lobby for 
new officer elections. 

Society of Automotive Engineers Meeting is at 8 p.m. in Durland 129. 

The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 8:30 p.m. 
in the Union 207 for officer elections. 



Gay and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafene 238, 



2 Thursday 



The Horseman's Association will meet at 6 p,rn, in Weber 146 with the 
officer's meeting before at 5:30 p.m. 

ICTHUS Christian Fellowhip will meel at 8 p.m. in the Union 212. 



The Pre Vet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Trotter 201. 

KSU Table Tennis Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in ECM Building. 

The German Table Meeting is at noon in the Union Stateroom I. 



1 Wednesday 



Department of English will present the movie "Liquid Sky" al 7 p.m, in 
Blucmont 101. Admission is free. 

Astronomy Club Meeting is a l 8:30 p.m. in Cardwell 407. 

KSU International Club will meet al noon in ihc Union 205. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, mostly cloudy with a 40-percent chance for 
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KANSAS STATU 



IAN Tuesday, April 30, 1991 



3AI 



'Other' project to be catchall 



Essential Edge Campaign category has $1 million goal 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



A seemingly catch-all project 
in the Essential Edge Campaign is 
termed "Other." The Other pro- 
ject has a goal of $1 million and 
comprises numerous projects 
within itself. 

Jim Buchheister, KSU Founda- 
tion controller, said projects in the 
Other category include the 
Alumni Association, the K -Stale 
Union, campus beau [ideation — 
such as the Higinboiham Gate, 
presidential funds, the KSU 
Vietnam Veterans Memorial, 
clubs and organizations, the 
Landon Lecture Series and 
numerous other gifts. 

The category is broad and 
undefined. 

Mark Moore, Essential Edge 
Campaign director, explained his 
interpretation of the Other 
category. 

"Actually, Other would com- 
prise other projects of the Univer- 
sity," Moore said. 



Buchheister, who organizes the 
contributions into the right 
categories, gave his brief 
explanation. 

"Other includes anything out- 
side the colleges." he said. He 
said the term also specified things 
outside Farrell Library, art mu- 
seum and Intercollegiate Athle- 
tics campaigns. 

There are numerous campus 
entities that could fall under the 
Other category but instead are 
placed under specific colleges. 

The K -Stale Botanical Gardens 
arc reported under the College of 
Agriculture, and Student Publica- 
tions Inc. contributions arc 
budgeted under the College of 
Arts and Sciences because of its 
association with the A.Q. Miller 
School of Journalism, Buchheis- 
ter said. 

To add to the confusion, there 
arc additional categories that arc 
counted toward the campaign's 
overall goal, but do not have a 
goal of their own. 

There arc three categories — 



general scholarships, undesig- 
nated and future designation. 

General scholarships refers to 
University scholarships thai arc 
not designated to a specific col- 
lege; undesignated refers to gifts 
that can be used for purposes de- 
termined by the Foundation. Fu- 
ture designation refers to gifts that 
have yet to be designated, but 
have been counted as campaign 
contributions, Buchheister said. 

Although the Other project has 
a $1 -million goal, it currently has 
more than $5 million in 
contributions. 

"The Farm Bureau building 
that was partially gifted to us was 
worth $3.2 million." Buchheister 
said. "That would have to be the 
bulk of it." 

The money in the Other categ- 
ory is not discretionary. None of 
those funds can be used by the 
Foundation, or anyone else, for 
expenses. 

Tlic monies in the Other eaten 
ory do not fund the activities of 
the Essential Edge Campaign. 



Moore said. 

"The funding for the campaign 
comes from the KSU Founda- 
lion's budgcl." he said. "Money 
thai has come in over years and 
years funds die Foundation. 

"Some contributions arc desig- 
nated for the Foundation or for 
Essential Edge Campaign ex- 
penses. A contribution had also 
been made to help establish a 
Foundation/Alumni Center," 

Art Loub, Foundation presi- 
dent, said that when conducting a 
campaign of the Essential Edge's 
magnitude, a large amount of mo- 
ney is needed just to operate. 

"You don't enter into a 
$100-million campaign and raise 
$13,14,15 million a year by 
magic," Loub said. 

"Less than 10-pcrccnt of the 
amount of money raised is in- 
volved in conducting the cam- 
paign, which on a national aver- 
age is excellent." 

"Most of the gifls that come in 
are clearly designated," Buch- 
heister said. "Its fairly easy, ex- 
cept when some of these oddballs 
come along." 



Waste compact 
faces confusion 



PAUL NOEL 

Staff Reporter 



COUNCIL GROVE — The Big 
Lakes Solid Waste Management 
Compact is wrestling with a nebul- 
ous bear, said Wilton Thomas, Geary 
County commissioner. 

The compact faced confusion 
Monday night while debating how 
usership contracts would be made 
with Waste Management America. 

John Sjo, Riley County commis- 
sioner, said if each county were in 
have its own contract, a good portion 
of the compact would be nullified. 

"We just don't know where we're 
at nght now," Sjo said. "We're going 
to have to do something right away. 

"How are we ever going to get all 
this together again? We've agreed on 
this once, but i f we abandon the com - 
pact, we'll have to start over again." 

Keith Dcvcnncy, compact vice 
chairman, said it is necessary for the 
compact to see a contract from Waste 
Management America before any- 
thing else can be discussed. 

"We've got a problem," Dcvcnncy 
said. "If we want to act as a compact, 
then let's act as a compact, and we 
can act tonight. 



"Lei's have them lay a contract oul 
for us so we can pick it apart," he 
said. "Once the liability is in black 
and while, we'll know where we're 
at." 

He said the compact would not ex- 
actly do what it was designed to do. 
Dickinson County's zoning appeals 
board would ultimately be the one lo 
allow new customers. 

The compact would be a govern- 
ing board for the operation of ihc 
landfill, said Richard Jcpscn, Riley 
County commissioner. 

"The governing board would ne- 
gotiate annually on an increase on 
fees," Jcpscn said. 

Harden said dumping fees would 
be consistent with the exception of 
Riley County, which would receive a 
volume discount. 

All customers of the landfill would 
have equal representation, Harden 
said. One person from each county 
would be on the executive committee 
and would have one vote. 

"The compact is the key to the 
whole thing," he said. 



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Tuesday. April 30, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Right to walk away defines real freedom 



Alas, even K -State is not immune to 
controversy. It seems a guy up here 
at school has gone on a one-man 
crusade to have Playboy banned 
from the K-State Union. He says it's because 
he doesn't like the degrading image dial wo- 
men in these magazines seem to get stuck 
with. I think it's because he wants chicks to 
dig him. 

Normally, I wouldn't get to excited about 
something like this.J've been fighting cen- 
sorship batUes for a long time now and have 
learned to ignore most of them. But this 
seems to have the whole campus in an uproar. 
Some think the magazine should be banned. 
Some think it shouldn't. Most have no idea 
what the hell is going on and are looking for- 
ward to summer when the bars in Aggicvilte 
offer drinks for 50 cents a pop. 

It all seemed to start off innocently 
enough. The guy walked into the bookstore 
and saw Playboy magazine. He got offended 
and walked out. I thought that was cool. It's 
nice to live in a country where you can have 
things you like available, and things you 



don't want, you can simply walk away from. 
This guy didn't sec it that way. He wrote a 
letter saying no one should be able to buy 
Playboy at the Union. He said he disagreed 
with selling a men's magazine at a place (col- 
lege) where equality between sexes is 
stressed. I don't know if I really buy that ar- 
gument. An a w f ul lot of magazines at the Un- 
ion areaimed at a female audience, and one of 
them (Cosmopolitan) has featured male cen- 
terfolds in the past. True, the bookstore 
doesn't cany Playgirl, but they should. 

Womyn's Studies (they spell it with a Y) 
got into the act next. They argued that Play- 
boy results in violence toward women. They 
said Playboy victimizes women. I thought 
that if they had ever learned to bake, they 
wouldn't be worried about stuff like this. 

Thai's a joke. But from a serious stand- 
point, some of their arguments have major 
weaknesses in them. For instance, in Scandi- 
navian countries where pornography is legal, 
sexual violence rales are among the lowest in 
the world. This is opposed to the United 
States, where Playboy is sold in brown wrap- 



Editorial 



Rape 



Victim ! s name will never 
appear in Collegian print 



NBC News took the unusual 
action of identifying a rape 
victim last week. Soon, the 
New York Times and other 
newspapers across the nation 
followed in its footsteps. 

It was a step in the wrong 
direction. 

Rape victims must face scru- 
tiny by the police, lawyers and 
a courtroom of their peers in 
an attempt to receive justice in 
a system geared to protect the 
accused. They should not be 
scrutinized by the media. 

Sensationalism is a product 
of the media and is devoured 
each day by millions. Everyone 
loves stories about killer bees 
and serial murders. Ii makes us 
squirm, makes us nervous and 
makes us glad it wasn't us. 

But rape victims must remain 
an exception to the name-all - 
involved rules of journalism. 

Michael Gartner, president of 
NBC News, made the final de- 
cision to identify a woman 
who accused William Kennedy 
Smith of rape. He later 
attempted to justify the 
decision. 

First, Gartner said it is 
against the very business of 
journalism to suppress news 
from the readers, and if the 
media discovers a rape victim's 
name, it must release it — for 
the sake of the story. 

But journalism is not a sac- 
red art. The importance of the 
story cannot and should not 
outweigh the importance of 
people. If a journalist cannot 
give accurate facts about the 
case without using the victim's 
name, he or she needs to 
change professions. 

Second, he said, editorial de- 
cisions should not be made by 
the victims. No longer should 
victims be given the opportun- 
ity to volunteer their names for 
publication. That should be the 
decision of producers and edi- 
tors, and victims should not 
have a say. 

Yet they should. It is unfair 
for producers and editors to 
take the victim's name without 
asking. It's often the only pro- 
tection left to the victim after 
a rape. 

Third, if a rape suspect is 
named, then the woman point- 
ing the finger must also be 
identified. Gartner said it is 



only fair. 

Only Smith will get his day 
in court. He will have the op- 
portunity to clear his name if 
he is innocent, but the victim 
will always hear questions in 
the voices of loved ones and 
friends, and she will always 
see accusations written in a 
stranger's eyes. 

Finally, Gartner said, the 
conspiracy of silence leads to 
shame. 

Wrong. Shame comes not 
only from being raped, but 
from hours of questions and 
accusations following the 
attack. 

"What were you wearing? 
Did you lead him on? Why 
did he think he could have sex 
with you?" 

Shame comes from having to 
justify that rape is a crime. 

The stigma of rape will not 
fade when more women are 
identified — because fewer wo- 
men will report the rape. 

Studies show only one in 10 
rapes are reported to the po- 
lice. Further studies indicate 
only one in 200 rapes will be 
reported if the media begins 
naming victims. 

Gartner said he is proud of 
the process his staff went 
through before printing the vic- 
tim's name. No one knows if 
the victim is proud of Gartner 
and his staff for revealing her 
name. 

A story in the New York 
Times profiled the rape victim 
following the NBC report. The 
story described her as "an un- 
wed mother with a little bit of 
a wild streak." 

Editors of the New York 
Times claim the article drew 
no conclusions about the truth 
of her complaint — but the 
readers did. Many now think 
she asked for it, because after 
all, she was known to frequent 
bars in Palm Beach. 

The victim's name has ap- 
peared across the nation in 
newspapers, tabloid magazines 
and on the nightly news. For 
right or wrong reasons, her 
name will not appear in this 
newspaper. 

Hopefully, for the sake of all 
rape victims, the path followed 
by NBC News and the New 
York Times will not be tread 
again. 





^b^t^L^E' 


Shawn 
Bruce 

Collegian Columnist 







pcrs and sexual assault results in one out of 
every four college women being raped by the 
time she graduates. 

As for the victimization accusation. I know 
none of these women arc photographed wiih- 
out first signing a release. They make incredi- 
ble amounts of money. True, they often go on 
to star in horrible movies with tides like 
"Breast Beach," but it's done by choice. 
Thai's a word Womyn's Studies people don't 
seem to want to hear. 

The scariest aspect of this siluaiion so far 
has been the people who write in saying to 
ban Playboy ai Ihc bookstore because you can 
go right down die street and gel it somewhere 



else. Are there actually people oui there who 
find logic in this type of argument? It's OK to 
ban something one place and not in another? 
People, you have to stand for something. At 
least those who want to ban the magazine are 
united and focused in their efforts to ban the 
magazine completely. Though I do hope and 
pray lhai they don't succeed, I admire them 
for taking a sland and making an effort to sec 
their goals achieved. An awful lot of us could 
take lessons from their devotion. 

We beller do it awful damn quick, too. Stu- 
dent Senate isn't going to solve this problem. 
They'll get in this enormous debate about po- 
litics, appoint a committee to make a recom- 
mendation, disregard the committee's find- 
ings and eventually decide to make no deci- 
sion at all. 

Some have proposed that an election take 
place to decide Playboy's future fate at the 
bookstore. I doubt this would work. If student 
body president elections are any sign, nobody 
really votes. Therefore, a relatively small 
number of students could decide policy for 
everyone. Personally, I think ihc system we 



have now works prelty good. Everyone gets 
to make a choice every single day. 

Even our beloved /on Wefald won't solve 
ihe problem. His flawed introduction of 
Jimmy Carter has left me wondering if he's 
secretly suffered a stroke and Ruth Ann is re- 
ally running ihc campus. Therefore, even if 
he likes Playboy, he's not going to be of any 
help. 

Fraternities and sororities can make up all 
the sweatshirts ihcy want. It's still not going 
to help. In die end, what's going to make Ihc 
difference is you going to the Union and tell- 
ing ihc person in charge that you like being 
able to buy Playboy at the Union. Or that you 
hale Playboy magazine, but support the right 
of people to read it. 

Only then, with the right of ihc book- 
store to sell Playboy assured, will 
K-Statc be living up to it's true 
creed of equality for everyone. 
Freedom has costs, and one of them may be 
that you could be offended by something. My 
advice? Walk away. 




Finals' pressure creates Zone 



Th* Kum Sjal* ColfegUfl IL"SPS 291 020). * ttudtnl iwwipjppr al Kaniaa Stair Unlvrrwty, li puMianad by Student 
ruhltr«!Kin> Inc . K*d/t> Hall 103, Manhaitan, Kan , 66M6 The CoUrgian » published daily during Ih* achoot y**r and one* ■ 
wwk through lh* lurrtmrr Sronnd dan pralagr paid at Manhattan, Kan , USUI 

POSTMASTER Sand addt™ thangra tt> Kama, Stat* CoU*gum, Circulation Onk, K*d» t03, Kanaaa Stale Unlwraily, 
Manna run, Km . 6650V 7 Id? 

Nrwt rontrtbuiioni will b* acwpwd by i»l*phim*, til J) M2-655*, w al rh* Cdargtan wwweom. Kaxbo* Hall 116 

Inquiriw tonormtnf local, national and rtantfwdditplay adv*rtl»lng ahould I* dinttrd id (91 }) M2-6SM OmlhrJ word 
advrrnun*. qunlmrn ihowld b* dintttd Id (MS S»**5«. 



What if ... it was a dark and stormy 
night. Most of the scmcsicr lay 
in the past and only finals 
loomed in the future. Beautiful 
roommate Belinda stood by the stove, bre- 
wing a pol of Darjccling tea to help her 
through the long nighi ahead. During a crash 
of thunder. Plain Jane slipped in, unheard, 
from the rain. On silent feel she tiptoed into 
the kitchen and stood behind Beautiful Be- 
linda, arms upraised. A flash of lightning 
from the window revealed the ominous sha- 
dow standing behind her, and Beautiful Be- 
linda swung around quickly. The sight of 
Plain Jane, cast iron frying pan in hand, 
poised to strike, unnerved her so that she 
dropped her teacup. 

Plain Jane smiled unconvincingly and slid 
the pan into the cabinet above the stove. "Just 
doing a little cleaning up," she said. 

Frenzied Frcida stopped her studying tong 
enough to offer lo make Plain Jane some cof- 
fee. Some sixth sense brought Plain Jane to 
the kitchen, where she discovered Frenzied 
Frcida pouring Roach Killer inio a coffee 
cup Plain Jane stared, aghast. Frenzied 
Frcida laughed awkwardly. "Sorry," she said. 
"I thought it was creamer." 

Frenzied Frcida, dozing in her bath, awoke 
with a start to see Sensible Sylvia standing 
over her tub with a hairdryer. Seeing Freida's 
eyes open. Sensible Sylvia quickly turned the 
flow of air onto herself. "Just doing my hair," 
she said, shaking out her perfectly dry mane. 

Sensible Sylvia, walking to her car, 
dropped her keys and paused to pick them up. 
At that moment, the heavy fire safe where 
Beautiful Belinda kept her jewels crashed 
into the sidewalk al Sensible Sylvia's feet, 
"Oops," said Beautiful Belinda from ihc bal- 
cony above, "it slipped." 

The atmosphere in ihe apartment became 
more and more strained. The tension hung in 
the air. so thick you could cut il with a knife. 
And underneath it all, sometimes whispered 
softly, sometimes screamed in frustration, lay 
lhat great college myth, that rumor of all ru- 
mors, thai fable of hope ... If my roommate 
dies, I'll get straight A's. 

So the warfare continued. The women 
watched ihcir backs. They did not confide 
their comings and goings, but slipped out of 
the apartment in silence. Foods were fed to 







Karin 

Dell'Antonia 

Collegian Columnist 



unsuspecting woodland creatures before be- 
ing eaten, and a pile of dead squirrels grew in 
the yard. Uneasy alliances were formed, only 
to be disbanded. It was obvious, from die 
Communist perspective, thai one must die for 
the good of them all. 

Soon all pretense of studying stopped. 
Plans were made and plots were laid. Blue- 
prints and diagrams slipped from people's 
hands and were quickly recovered. Strange 
men, die kind lhat you can hire in any major 
city but arc rarely found in Manhattan, began 
to lurk around the apartment, holding confer- 
ences with this woman or that one. Traps 
were laid, but sprung by wary victims. They 
seemed to have reached a deadlock. 

The night before finals, on dead day, the 
four women sat in opposite corners of ihe liv- 
ing room, eyeing each olhcr warily. Frenzied 
Frcida cross-stilchcd as though her life de- 
pended on il. Beautiful Belinda did her nails. 
Plain Jane flipped channels, though the tele- 
vision was on mute, and Sensible Sylvia sat 
wiih a book in her lap, but never turned a 
page. Often, it seemed as though one or the 
other was on ihc verge of speech, of bringing 
the issue out into the open, but no words were 
said. 

At precisely 1 1:30 p.m., all went to bed. 
The locks on ihcir doors clicked in perfect 
synchronicity. But one by one they slipped 
out into the night, and midnight found them 
all, unknowing, standing silent in the pitch — 
black living room, without even tightning 
flashes to illuminate the moonless night. 

Suddenly there was a click and then a 
whirr. As if it were the bell in a boxing match, 
all four women swung into action. Each 
pounded or hacked at ihe source of the noise. 
Beautiful Belinda wielded her boyfriend's 
metal baseball bat, swinging in a way that 
would have embtmsjed lhat ball player had 



he observed it. Frenzied Frcida swung a meat 
cleaver with terrifying authority. She seemed 
lo have studied in her meats classes, if no- 
where else. Plain Jane heaved an axe like a 
lumberjack. Sensible Sylvia dished out her 
hits wiih the very frying pan with which Plain 
Jane had frighiened Beautiful Belinda. From 
the mess she was making, no one would be- 
lieve that Sensible Sylvia was just cleaning 
up. 

The whirring had slopped at the first hil, 
and all thai could be heard now was a scries of 
grunts and diumps as weapons were swung 
and connected with the victim, who lay as 
senseless as those dealing the blows. 

The headlights of a car through ihe win- 
dow alerted ihc women lo ihc fact thai there 
were four women swinging ihcir chosen wea- 
pons, not three. In the melee thai followed, no 
one is sure who reached ihc light switch first 
and Hipped it on. 

They stood, weaponry stilled at their sides. 
and stared at what they had done. 

Their victim lay at their feel Parts were 
scattered from ihc sofa all ihe way inio the 
kitchen. Various bits hung on the curtains and 
stuck to the walls. The confusion of the in- 
nards reflected the confusion in their minds 
as the women stared in horror at their muti- 
lated mutual friend, the VCR, which had 
whirred to begin recording a movie that they 
would never watch. 

Whai if ... al this moment. Rod Serling 
stepped out of the shadows and spoke. 

"Four roommates, each fully capable of 
earning their own grades, each set on gelling 
something for nothing. One rumor, inno- 
cently started, offering them ihe success they 
crave al a price. In many places, the urge 
would float into and oui of the mind, never to 
be acted on, bui things arc rarely that simple 
when you go lo college In ... The Twilight 
Zone." 

Then the theme would play and I 
would return lo my Economics 
book, my homicidal urges, for the 
moment, satisfied. Bui strange 
things and Iwists of fate happen everywhere. 
Zone episodes never reveal themselves to the 
victim. The VCR never knew it was only a 
TV show. None of us should feel safe. 
Doo doo Doo doo... 



ll 



Tuesday, April 30, 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 



Wildcats rally 
for big victory, 
lose 2nd game 



DAVIO SVOBODA 
Sports Editor 



It look 26 l /i hours, but for K- 
S talc's baseball team, it was worth 
the wait. 

Sunday's suspended, nine-inning 
game ended Monday afternoon with 
the Wildcats scaring nine runs in the 
final two innings to grab a shocking 
13-12 win over Nebraska. 

But sh«x.kcd though the visitors 
may have been, they rebounded from 
a 7-1 deficit to hand K -State an 
equally shocking 16-12 loss in the 
second contest on a blustery Monday 
at Frank Myers Field. 

"I wish I knew what to do or what 
to say," said a K -State coach Mike 
Clark at the conclusion of the two 
games, which left K -Slate at 9-1 1 in 
the Big Eight and in need of wins in 
three of four games in an upcoming 
scries with Oklahoma Slate. 

"We've done this all year long and 
lost games we shouldn't have," Clark 
said. 

Thanks lo a Herculean effort at the 
end of the suspended contest, the 
"Cats won a game they probably 
shouldn't have. 

Nebraska led 12-4 entering the 
bottom of the eighth. In the frame, 
the Wildcats got a pair of walks, had 
a pair of batters reach after they were 
hit with pitches and picked up three 
singles. K- State also benefited from 
a sacrifice fly, a fielder's choice and a 
Cornhusker error. 
It was 12-10 after eight. 
In the bottom of the ninth, two sin- 
gles, a sacrifice fly, a fielder's choice 
and Jeff Ryan's game-winning, two- 
out double told the final tale. It was 
13-12 Wildcats. Whew! 

The comeback made a winner out 
of walk-on Brett Bock, 3-1, who 
worked five-plus innings of relief. 
Bock scattered seven hits and al- 
lowed tour runs, all earned. He struck 
out two and walked five. 

But make no mistake, the Wildcat 
bats were the story. Ryan had a 
3-for-6 first game with three RBIs, 
and Craig Wilson. Lance Wilson. 
Brad Rippclmeycr and Christopher 
Wolf all added two hits. Brian Gulp 
and Van Torian added doubles for K- 



Statc. 

"I'm awful proud of our hitters," 
Clark said. "Offensively, it might 
have been the best we've done all 
year. The hitters were magnificent." 

The comeback made a losing 
pitcher out of Dave Matranga, who 
was the pitcher of record in three of 
the four games in the series. 

In the second contest, K- State rode 
the emotion of the first outing to a 7- 1 
lead after three innings of the seven- 
inning tilt. But Nebraska scored five 
runs in the fourth, four in the fifth and 
six in the seventh to grab the 16-12 
win. 

K -State was within one pitch of an 
11-10 win in the seventh, but losing 
pitcher Scan Pederscn, 5-2, failed to 
escape unscathed. Six runs crossed 
the plate after two men were out in 
the inning, and three different Wild- 
cat hurlers were needed to stop the 
bleeding. 

"The way we were swinging the 
bats, we just wanted to have a chance 
at the end." Clark said. "It all comes 
down lo pitching." 

Clark's hitters gave his team ihc 
early lead and got them back into a 
lie, and eventual lead, after Nebraska 
went up 10-7. 

In the second contest, Ryan had 
three more hits, Chris Hmiclewski 
had three and Craig Wilson had three 
hits and four RBIs. Culp and Craig 
Wilson doubled, and Craig Wilson 
also tripled. Scott Stroih homered for 
the Wildcats. 

Nebraska's late work in game two 
Monday made a winner of Matranga, 
8-6, who got iwo scries wins — in 
games one and four — to go with his 
defeat in game three. 

Nebraska, 6-10 in the Big Eight 
and 32-17 overall, has two Big Eight 
series' remaining. The Wildcats, 
30-23 overall, have but one confer- 
ence fray left this weekend at home 
against Oklahoma State. 

The Wildcats will face Emporia 
Slate at 7 tonight at Frank Myers 
Field. After using every member of 
his pitching staff over the weekend, 
Clark was undecided late Monday as 
to who the starting pitcher would be 
for the Wildcats agaimt the Hornets. 



Injury-laden 'Cats 
take Monday off 



TODD FERTIG 
Spurts Reporter 



Just one week away from the 
spring game, the football learn is. 
above all else, trying lo keep its play- 
ers healthy. 

Wiih ihrcc allotted practices left, 
the squad is taking precautions lo 
limit injuries and allow time for 
recovery. 

Because several players sustained 
minor injuries in Saturday's scrim- 
mage, Coach Bill Snyder decided to 
give the team an additional day off. 
The team will use its usual day off, 
Wednesday, to make up for the work- 
out postponed Monday. 

"We're concerned about some 
guys getting banged around and 
missing three or four days of practice 
to recover," Snyder said, "Usually 
the ones who need it arc held out by 
minor things. With such a short sea- 
son, we can't afford to have guys 
miss a lot of practice." 

Snyder blamed a portion of the in- 
jury problem on ihc new schedule 
learns arc forced by NCAA regula- 
tions to follow. 

"Somebody thought we were do- 
ing these kids a favor by making the 
season shorter, but that just produces 
situations like this," Snyder said. 

The team will use one of its two 
days left that it can work out in pads 
today, Snyder said. He said the team 
would probably practice in full uni- 
form Thursday as well, bul said he 
was unsure to what extent they would 
allow contact. 

Special teams 

One of the primary concerns for 
the team entering spring training was 
the area of special teams, particularly 
the punting duties. 

The loss of two-year starter Chris 
Cobb, who averaged 40 yards per 
kick the past two seasons, left the role 
of punter open lo competition. Not 
one of the squad's contenders for the 
position — senior Matt Argo, junior 
George Matsakis, and Sean Snyder, 
sophomore transfer from Iowa — 
have kicked in a Wildcat contest. 



"I think we're doing fine about 
filling that role for next year," Snyder 
said. "I think our punters are hitting 
the ball real well, and each has good 
range." 

Snyder said the special teams 
squads have practiced under live 
conditions more than in the past, 
which may help prepare players who 
have been limited in their playing 
time. Snyder said he is not concerned 
by the lack of action seen by the 
punters. 

"Obviously, you would always 
like lo have experience at every posi- 
tion, and Sean did see some game ex- 
perience when he was at Iowa as a 
freshman," Snyder said. "They each 
have courage and will stand in there. 
I don't think we need to be loo con- 
cerned about the position, and I don't 
think they're worried either." 

Switching sides 

The migration of players from all 
positions on the field to the defensive 
end spot continues. Defensive back 
Derrick McBride joins linebacker 
Chris Patterson and fullback Curtis 
Madden in the experiments at the end 
position. 

Looking lo shore up the position, 
the team has added McBride lo the 
group of players headed by returners 
Elijah Alexander, John Butler and 
Reggie Blackwell. Snyder said the 
additions have provided depth and a 
variety of skills lo the group. 

"We really feel a lot better about 
that position with the group we've 
got right now," Snyder said. "Derrick 
has proven to us that he's going to be 
a bonafide player at that position, and 
Curtis has really made a lot of 
progress." 

McBride, a redshirt corner hack, is 
the smallest member of the competi- 
tors for the spoi ai 6-foot-2 and 200 
pounds. Snyder, however, said he 
didn't feel his size would be a 
problem. 

"It's going to be tough for the 
learning aspect of moving from cor- 
ner to defensive end. bul no tougher 
than moving Curtis from offense," 
Snyder said. 



Golf teams both next to last 




MAHGAHEl CLARKIN Ml 

Freshman Chad Judd eyes the alignment ol his putt on the seventh hole at Hallbrook Monday. The men's learn played 36 holes Monday, and will 
play another 18 today In an attempt to escape Its long-term hold on the league cellar. The team is seventh through 36 holes. 



Men battle conditions 



ERIC BROWN 

Sports Reporter 



LEA WOOD — If cool lempera- 
tures and strong winds weren't 
enough to hinder ihe K-Stale men's 
golfers, the fifth- toughest course in 
the nation — Hallbrook — was. 

The Wildcats sit in seventh place 
in the Big Eight loumey, eight 
strokes ahead of Colorado and eight 
strokes behind Missouri. 

"It was an awfully lough day," 
Coach Russ Bunker said. "It was a 
demanding course, and it wasn't 
easy to play. I'm disappointed be- 
cause the kids arc better than what 
they're showing." 

Sophomore Richard Laing led 
the team with 159 strokes. He was 
followed by Jim Brenncman (162), 
Brett Vuillcmin ( 166), Bill Graham 
(171) and Chad Judd (1X2) 

"We're real disappointed be- 
cause we were finally starting lo 
come along," Laing said. "The 
weather obviously was terrible. All 
the scores show it. Even the best 
teams in the nation were well off of 
their averages." 

K-State's battle has been to rid it- 
self of a 13-year streak of cellar fi- 
nishes. Yet, the team was confident 
it could finish much higher. 

"In everybody's mind, we've got 
to climb out of the cellar first, but 



we're not a sixth-place team," said 
Bunkcr.'Tvc never thought this 
was a sixth-place team. They arc a 
whole lol better than lhat." 

"We have 10 lake it one step at a 
lime," Laing said. "We wanted to 
get third, but the teams thai we were 
equal to all had good rounds." 

Oklahoma State leads the meet 
with 599 strokes. Oklahoma is sec- 
ond with 617 and Nebraska third 
with 634. Kansas, Iowa State and 
Missouri sit at 637, 641, 650, re- 
spectively. K-Suic is ai 658, fol- 
lowed by last-place Colorado at 
666. 

Brenncman was also upset with 
the team's first-round finish. 

"We had ihc potential to finish 
fourth. We just didn't play well," 
Brenncman said. "I'm frustrated 
because we've got so much talent. 
We have gutly players, but we jusi 
didn't do it. Looking back ai K- 
Statc history, our goal is now 
sixth." 

The team is pleased to be looking 
down on another team in the siand- 
ings, bul feel there should be more 
than one team below. 

"We beat Missouri every time 
we played them litis year," Bunker 
said. "Noi to take anything away 
from their kids, bul we're disap- 
pointed thai they're ahead of us." 




MAnCAHET CLARKIN'Stalt 

Junior Bill Graham hits out ol the bunker during Big Eight competition 
at the Hallbrook Goll Course In Leawood Monday morning. 



Women just 1 shot out of 5th, 1 from last 



By the Collegian Staff 

K-State's lady linksters braved 
stiff wind and cold weather at Col- 
umbia, Mo., to finish the first round 
of the Big Eight Championships in 
sixth place. The Wildcats had a 
rough day, but arc still in position 10 
jump as high as fourth in the stand- 
ings during today's final round. 

Oklahoma is running away from 
ihe field with a score of 632. Sec- 
ond is Oklahoma State at 648 and 
Nebraska is next at 649. K-Statc 
shot a 667 and leads Iowa State, 



which sits at 668. Fifth-place Mis- 
souri is a stroke in front of K-Stale 
at 666. Kansas is within reach ai 
659, good for fourth after 36 holes. 

"We survived out there loday," 
Coach Mark Elliott said. "Even 
though we arc in sixth, the wind af- 
fected all of our girls. We feel like 
fourth place is within reach." 

The Wildcats will be matched up 
with Iowa State in today's final 18 

holes. 

Junior Adcna Hagcdorn led the 
Wildcats with a sixth-place finish 



on the strength of scores of 78 and 
79. Her total of 1 57 is four shots off 
the lead. An eighth-place or higher 
finish would give Hagedom a 1 1- Big 
Eight status, 

K-Stale sophomore Valeric 
Hahn, a Big Eighi golfcr-of-lhe- 
month, is 13ih ai 164 strokes. With 
a strong round, Hahn has an outside 
chance to move into the all-Big 
Eight range. 

Other performers were senior 
Chris Adams at 168, Theresa Coyle 
at Irt? and Denisc Pottle at 184. 



Pottle was playing in the team's No 
1 spot after a brilliant showing in 
last week's Husker Spring Classic. 

Nebraska's third-place position 
is on ihe strength of taking top two 
positions in the first day. Jackie 
Flood and Joanne Brooks arc first 
and second with scores of 153 and 
154. 

"We arc disappointed wiih being 
in sixth place, but with the condi- 
tions and as pborly as we played, 
wc feel lucky to even be where wc 
are," Elliott said. 



Punchless Royals lose to Detroit, 3-1 



By the Associated Press 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sparky 
Anderson was not surprised to see 
Alan Trammel I shake off ihc pain 
and slick around to drive in two runs 
Monday nighl in Detroit's 3-1 vic- 
tory over Kansas City, 

"Thai's ihc way he's always been 
ever since he's been in ihe big 
leagues," the Tigers manager said. 
"He's not going to let something like 
lhat bother him. 

Emergency starter Sieve Searcy 
combined with Paul Gibson lo shut 
down Kansas City as Detroit got two 
run- scoring singles by Trammell and 



a home run from Mickey Tettlcton. 

Bret Saberhagcn lei a breaking 
pitch get away in the first inning and 
the bail hit Trammell on the fingers 
of the left hand. He danced around in 
pain a few minutes, then went to first 
and later drove in Milt Cuylcr twice. 

"I know Bret Saberhagcn is one of 
the best pitchers in the American 
League. It never occurred to me that 
ii was intentional or anything like 
lhat," Trammell said. "Certainly, I 
respect him a great deal. I just had a 
couple of opportunities and t got a 
couple of base hits." 

A large blood blister had formed 
on the little finger of the left hand. 



Trammell said one of ihc first 
thoughts thai flashed through his 
mind was that Kansas City's Kevin 
Scitzcr broke a hand while standing 
at the same plate a few days earlier. 

"I knew whai happened to Seitzer 
and that's always the first thing you 
think of — am I hurt?" Trammell 
said. "There was a numblcss for ab- 
out five minuics and ihcn it went 
away. After lhat, 1 was fine. I'm 
lucky." 

Sabcrhagen (1-3), winlcss since 
opening day, has had only one run 
scored for him while he was in the 
game during his last three starts. 
Sabcrhagen allowed seven hits in se- 



ven innings and struck out five be- 
fore Steve Crawford relieved. 

"I'm frustrated thai I wenl out and 
lost tonight bul I've been frustrated 
that the team's been losing," he said. 
"When you get good, quatily-piichcd 
baseball games like we've been gel- 
ling, and we're just struggling a little 
bit offensively — it's frustrating for 
not just me but for the whole team." 

Searcy ( I - 1 ), who failed to gel out 
of ihc second inning in his previous 
stari, pitched 5 1 -3 innings in place of 
Dan Pctry, who was scratched wiih 
back spasms. 



.1 



Tuesday, April 30. 1991 



Program 
provides 
services 

Foster care provided 



ERIN BURKE 
Collegian Reporter 



Foster homes are noi just for 
abused or neglected children. That 
is why Lhc Kansas Children's Ser- 
vice League has several foster 
programs to serve differcnl needs. 

The agency was founded in 1 893 
and is a statewide, private, non- 
profit United Way organization 
that provides services to children 
and sometimes the families, said 
Kim Menard, social worker super- 
visor ai the agency. 

Temporary foster care is one of 
the many programs available. It 
usually docs not deal with cases of 
abuse, but applies mostly to parents 



who have been hospitalized and 
have no one lo care for their child, 
Menard said. The hospital calls lhc 
agency when a child is left tempor- 
arily without the parent. 

For children who have been 
abused or neglected or have beha- 
vior problems, there is the 
emergency foster care program. 
The agency works with Social Re- 
habilitation Services to find a 
licensed, trained, supervised foster 
home for die child, Menard said. 

A child slays in the foster home 
until the courts decide when the en- 
vironment is stable enough for the 
child to return to their own home, 
she said. 

Schools become involved by 



counseling the student. 

"It is a team effort to make sure 
the child adjusts," Menard said. 

Also, an adoption program has 
been implemented to focus directly 
on black families. Joan Morales, 
social worker for the agency, said 
this program has been successful. 

The respite care program has 
people trained to care for disabled 
children. 

"II can be as short as an hour, as 
long as a month," Menard said. 

Parents who need a break deve- 
lop a partnership with the people 
who care for their child temporar- 
ily, Menard said. The providers arc 
paid by the agency. 

An unplanned pregnancy 



counseling service is also available 
to help with decision-making. For 
the people who choose to keep the 
baby. Follow-up case management 
services are provided, she said. 

Parents arc shown ways of hand- 
ling children who arc having prob- 
lems. This program also covers the 
responsibilities or parenting, Me- 
nard said. 

Menard said lhc majority of the 
children arc not free for adoption; 
cases usually deal wilh family 
problems where the child is still 
connected with the parent. 

Foster parent training is avail- 
able at ilk- agency, Menard said. 
Counselors from schools and men- 
tal health institutions lead discus- 



sions about problems children may 
be facing. 

The foster parents are somewhat 
reimbursed by the agency. They are 
paid SI 1 per child, per day to offset 
some of the cosls of having another 
child in ihe home, Menard said. 
Medical costs for the child from 
hospitals and prcscripiion drugs arc 
covered by the state. 

"People can be as active or inac- 
tive as they want," Menard said. 

April has been a busy month, 
Menard said. There arc 26 children 
that have been placed in fosicr 
homes and 22 licensed fosicr care 
homes. 



Kedzie 103 



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St 7 wdh a validated student id. jjs without *n ID or 
tor • "oojiudent between Bam and 5pm 
Monday though Friday in Kediw 103 Yearbooks 
will be available in May 1991 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES aia Mill available in Kedile 
Han 1 03 St 50 lor student* (limn two wttn ID) J2 tor 
non.etuderaa. Campus office* may purchase direc- 
tories trom KSU Office SuppUes Chech out the 
coupons in bacht 

COLLEGE MONEY Private scholarships You receive 
minimum ot eight sources, or your money refunded 
America & Finest 1 Since 1 981 College Scholarship 
Locators. Boi 18111. Jop*n. MO 6480MB* 1 
1 800879 7485 

COME fly mm us K State Flying Club lias rive 
airplanes Forbes! prices call Sam Krvpo. 539-6193 
after 5 30pm 

FIND OUT Ihe secret ot youth Call today and become 
jwarrr ot this new innovative skin care system. 
Sracey Taylor 776 3B35 

HEADING fqh Europe in* summer 1 J*i there anytime 
with Airhiteh»v tor Si 60 trom the East Coast ■ J229 
front Ihe MUwa sI (when available) I Reported It 
New Yore. Tim** and Lei's Qo'l Airhlteh* 
2 1 2864-2008 



Live Band KNIGHT 

9 p.m. 
25C KAMIS 

WEDNESDAY 



-yitfW 



BUY HIRE SELL -RENT 

COLLEGIAN 



HUNAM 

Restaurant 

tr fifTTMl 



10% off with KSU I.D. 

Open 7 days 

Free Delivery (Min. $9) 
539-8888 539-0888 



■ m-wim.q-rT 



CLASSIC Jj* 



TRET0RNS 



'4 



Enjoy the look and style of 
classic canvas Tretorns at 

20% OFF 

$ 30.40 



1222 Moro-Aggiavills- Manhattan 




IMTBl/ilTISrfir 

IlxMtn' 1 - 

1 3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M 



SETH CHILDS 6 m-ms 

Selh Cmlds 31 Farm Bureau Rd 



Tuesday Bargain Day 
All Seats All Day 
All Movies 



$3 

AdmlUron 



Oscar tPGi 

Daily 70S S 9:25 

The Marrying Man m 

Daily 700 4 9:30 

Defending Your Life <pg) 

Daily 9:35 only 

Class Action im 

Daily 7:05 & 9:25 

Dances With Wolves «pg m 

Daily 7 30 only 

Sleeping With the Enemy n 

Daily 715 4 9:40 

Home Alone [poj 

Daily 7:10 only 



PROTECT YOUR beautiiui sum (ram harmful sunny* 
Waterproof sun screens SPF a. to. 15 *nd 30 
Mary Kay Cosmetics Janet MWtken 539-9*69 

WAGON WHEEL Antiques »■• tvel reopened at «* 
Lincoln. Wantage Open Siturday and Sunday 
1JS 




SHHR 
DYNAMICS 

Welcomes new 

Stylist . . . 

LESLIE FLEENER 

Come visit LESLIE and 

receive 25% off your 1st 

styling service. 

Ground Boot, Laramie Rao, 776-9100 



JMC 360 

1 hr. JMC credit 



NIGHT 

INTERNSHIPS 



WITH 
KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



LAHGJ ONF-BI'DROOM available May ?0 or June I 
Laundry tacaiM*. irashf water pax) No pet* Can 
537-096* 

LARGE TWO BEDROOM, central air, dishwasher 31 6 
Fremont no pets. M90 plus deposit, one yew's 
lease 539-1465 

MAIN FLOOR 01 nous*, two-bedroom. Ju*t we*t ot 
campus. Summer or tail WOO Call 539 St on alter 
6p.m. 

ONE-BEDROOM IN compiei 1026 Sunset Laundry 
laolrtia*. |H h**t t?»5. wster. trsiri paid. No pets 
Leasing lor May or June 776-3604 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO In oomptei, 1216 Clefln. 
n*it lo campus June and July two-month lea** 
f 1 76 plus electric plus deposit No pea 5371 180 

ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT to sublet (or aummer. 
n*ce end new. n**t to campus, rurmshed. r*nt 
negotiate* £37626*. 

ONE BEDROOM ONE and one-half blodts trom cam 
put Privat* parking, Ira* laundry raoktj**, partial 
utilities air conditioning No smoking, pM. |27S 
539-6794 

ONE BIG bedroom apartment lor rent. June and July. 
on* block trom campus in a compiei. 1260/ month 
Call 532-6217 

SPACIOUS TWO-BEDROOM up lo 1W»* people. 

utilities p*rd AvlHaW* June ie.1 10 KSU, summer 

rates CO 537 1566 

TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED ipanment, rwie-ptei. 
3026 Kimball, one *nd ofw-nan bath*. 1375 Can 
539-8646 

TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED span mem*, very nice. 
central heat and *lr. twee Mock* tram campu*. 
do** la Aggwae *cro*s from City Park. Assigned 
pnvst* parking Dtshwisner, gert>*g* rttpc-ul. 
mcrowevs, some stacked washer and dryer Now 
leasing, lor lad— f420 * month tor two people 
Showing * 30p m daily no pen Odd Key Apen 
menu, 1417— 1419 Leavenworth 537-0612. 
539-2567 

TWO-BEDROOM. WALK IN basement Aj manes paid 
Available June t— 6400 CIO** to campus otl- 
street perking 776 3469 etler 5pm 



3 HRS PER WEEK 
0-11P.M. 



FOR MORE INFORMATION 

COME TO 

KEDZIE 113 8A.M.-4P.M, 

OR 

KEDZIE 114 8-11 P.M. 



2 Apartments— Furnished 



1 , 2. 3, 4 bedrooms, very nice cumotsxes snd houses for 
now. summer and ran. Near campu* with gr**t 
one** 5372919. 537 1666 

AVAILABLE AUGUST. June, mem to KSU Detune 
bedroom apartment For two people 1220 **ch 
For three people. SI 50 each Also summer less* 
1300*350 539 2462 (rial 4pm 



3 Apartments— Unfurnished 



1 . 2, 3. 4 bedrooms very me* compleies *nd houee* tor 
now. summer end tell Near campu* with gr**i 
prices 5372919 537 1666 

JUNE i possession, one-bedroom $200. two-bedroom 
J34C NO pets Deposit C*ll Shirley 539 4566 
537-4000 

LARGE THREE BEDROOM houe*. suitable lor tour. 
neit to campu*. washer, dryer carpeting, central 
•r, dJ*po**i. Urge backyard Available July, f 720' 
month 537-6543 

NOW LEASING roi Apr*. Mey end June Ouret. prates 
kroner housing. Studto. one and two bedrooms. 
Campus East Apanmem* 539 SS1 1 

ONE -BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1722 L*r*m* water 
and trash paid, laundry leagues gas heat Nopals 
6335 Leasing lor May or June 776-3604 

ONE BEDROOM apanmem Close to Aggievilt* Avert 
able Aug 1 J22V monin 537 1673 

ONE BEDROOM apartment 1215 per monBl All 
utilities eneepl etednoty pud AvirMM* June I 
Lees* and deposit required Can 537 779* even- 
ing* and weekends 

ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE convenient downtown 
no pel* 539-6246 



r~— 



1800 Cbdb Rd. 



776-5577 Firstsank ciflitr 776-5577 

PIZZA SHUTTLE 



"NO COUPON SPECIALS" 




Fast Delivery...Anywhere in Manhattan 



SUBWAY 
PUTS THE 
"TWO" IN 
TUESDAY. 

BUY ONE, 
GET ONE FREE! 

Ifyoti like yoi i r foot) fresh, 

tiiMile riplu in fmnl pf yixi. Strip 

hy Sii!ivv:iy nn the tJtmblr. 

and Rrt two fnotlinifi siths 

fur the price ofont 1 ! 





"Medium Drink Purchase Required" 



tSUByjtw? 



620 N. Manhattan 

In Aggieville 

537-8700 



irin nwr 41 fwnkip*nnft «him n*lt. 
Nol pd Is neikMlii« Mllh any rthrr oAcr 



TWO- BEDROOM APARTMENT in in-plai « quiet 
netghbortwod one block south or high school; 
of|. street perking Free washer snd dryer and trash 
and sral*r; air conditioned Available June 1; year 
leas*. 5340 5J9-5921 

WALK TO campus. 1734 Laram*. two bedroom 
turteDi* lor two Stove end refrigerator furnished 
Waal, water. tr**h paid No pet* June t lo June t 
lease S4I0 0* month 1 ftJJ S3 54 

WALK TO campus 1734-1/2 Laramie, suitable lor one 
On* bedroom Stove end refrigerator turmslted 
Hear water. ir**n paid. No pet* June t to June i 
tea** 1260 pet month 1-642-5354 



4 AptM.—Fum or Urmim. 



AVAILABLE NOW. June, August . Quiet surroundings lur 
study 10 or 12. month tea***, spsnmsms. mobile 
nom**, house no pels 53S-4M7. 537 0389 

AVAILABLE NOW. one-bedroom, clue* to campus 
TTo-1340 

ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT apanmem AJ utilities 
paid Partially turniaried t255. avaiHOI* Aug. 1st 
Ninth and Mora 775 6509 

THHE E ■ BE DHOOM CE MTRAL *ir ne*r campu*. perk 
>ng available. 1300 plus ulMie* Cu 778 W8G 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdnn.'Pool 

•Fireplace 

•Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



K-Rental Mgmt. 

Efficiency $200 

1 Bedroom S250 

2 Bedroom $290 

3 Bedroom S450 

539-8401 



APARTMENTS 

Near Ceimpus 

*Now Leasing 

For June & Aug. 



MODEL 
SHOWINGS 



•923 Vattier, 2 Bdrm., F 
ThufS. 2:40, Fi. 3:00, $395 

•1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm., F 
Thurs. 3:20, Fri. 2:20, $260 

•924 Fremont 1 Bdrm., U 
Thurs. 4:20, Fri. 2:00, $260 

•1010 Sunset, 1 Bdrm., F 
Thurs. 3:00, Fri. 1:40, $275 



Look Tor the 

model signs 

Dotrotopmonl 
2700 Amherst 



LI 



Automobile for Sate 



] 




WOW — FOR $4. you can run 
20 words for one day in ttw 
COLLECIAN Class Ads. 



tt7<roi*Fe>rmom (nation wagon four door $300 or 
betl otter 531 «2M. ask lor Lorette 

1*7« PODGE Monooo 7QK milas. runs looks good. 

depenrlabM grear car tor trie summer, II 50 or best 
oflsr Can 51 ? M3J 



tars BUCK 

COnOlnrilng Power brake*/ ifeering $1,000 or 
beat 537-OOB3. Brian or Knw. leave metsage 

1»7B TRAMS- AM. black V 8 *00, mwmalic lr*n*m»- 
•lon. T lop*, power minoows. power lock*, power 
briuj*. power sleenng, %\ ttO 539-1169 Pat 

1971 HONDA Prelude New outer and brake* AMrFM 
Phj* stereo Run* great Leaving Umvervty IS55 
negosafiie Call S3J.4M9 or 532-2H5 

1 9S2 SMW. 5 speed. *ir oondrtiorvng sunroof. 79,000 
mile* 12.200 negooabla Cat 537 3»79 

1984 OOOOE Oavtona. loaded good condition 

1985 DODGE 800 convirut** On* owner. etosMnl 
oo.Kktion, many options 1 499 6*39 

1987 CHEVROLET Spnnt. rour-ooor. five- speed. 
St. ago or pest oner 532-627*. *u< lor Lortna 

1987 236 Cemaro 305 VS. lU options eicallent 
oondiuon. 58 500 negotiable Evenings 776-1535 

FOR SALE by sealed btt 1983 Chevy 1/? ion pekup 
C 9 Sl> cylinder, body and engine poor. tran*mu>- 
swn good To »•* vena* and submit Us. contact 
John Edwards at trie VsMde Mamtenanc* Shop 
Phone 532 6362 Bid* do** M*y 4. 1991 st tp m 

PART> CAR' 1981 reacorwema* Rabbit Brack top. Mr 
conditioning, new bres, $3,900. 539-2983 



LI 



Child Care 



CHILD CARE needed. 20-30 hours/ week, my home 
rhrouoh »umm«r 537-39*5 weekend* or evemnge 

*ri*r 8pm 



II 



Computers 



] 



ALMOST NEW 803S6— »MHZ Super VGA. 40MB 
hard disk r*rc floppy, intern*! modem. 101 key- 
board, very low one* Can 537-2604 Jack, 

IBM COMPATIBLE 386SX. *3tM herd d*k 1 44M 3'* 
and 1 2M let loppy anve*. I8MH1 upgradable to 
20MH1 proosating *pe*d 1MB ot RAM 31mm dot 
pitch VGA. $1,500 Software/ extras negotiable 
>J32-S**1 art (or Ka«h 

(Cofrtlnuad Ot) page 7) 




Up To T-Shirts 

Sweat 
Shirts 

Holiday 
Gift Items 

And More! 



Save 
Up To 

50% 



Deeals 
Mirrors 

& 

Bow^ling 

Equipment 



General 
Books 



Trade 
Books 



Assorted 
Items 



We appreciate your support. Your dollars 

continue to help the K-Statc Union sponsor 

student services, programs and activities. 



-State Union 



Bookstore 



A 



KANSAS SIATI COII.K.iW Tuesday, April 30, 1991 



(Continued from p»oe 6) 



q Employment 



J 



1420 COUNTRY and Power MS RarJo KXK in 
Junction City * now taking applications tor part- 
time announcer positions, opening lor hi io 2b 
noun oar week Call Manx at 776-94*4 10a m Io 
2p.m EEO 

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS— VMC. ■ national Irm ia 
accept' ng application! today only in mom 205 at th a 
K<5lale Union Irom 10am to 2pm Full- and 
patt-um* Sun atiei trials Opanmga m Topak*. 
Kansas City. Wichita and 250 locations in North 
America Up to $9 35 starting lrn*rrtships and 
sctwisrsnips available It unabi* to attend pleats 
can t -267- SU8 lot inhumation. 

AGGRESSIVE OW Imoofl dealerehip w looking tor 
sett- motivated. »*11-tt*rt*r. for a carta* in th* 
automobU* sat** ketd toO.OOO income pouola 
tha dm yaari Female* enooureger) to apply' Cam 
1316,143-1155. 8am- 6pm. Monday— Satui- 
day Retar to Mike or Rick 

ALASKA SUMMER Employment— fisheries Earn 
65.00OW month Fim transportsuon' Room and 
board i Over B.000 openings No eipenenca neces- 
sary Mot* or FsmaJa Call Stuoant Emptoymant 
Sarvicn i 206-2W-369V ant 38. 

CRUISE I INF. pouliont. snlry (aval, onboard and 
landsida positions available 1-600-473 4460 

EARN »00r iaOO par week raadrng books at horns CM 
! -61 $-473-7440 Ell B26S 

EARN fsOO* par week Ihia tummarl Call 
1 800-535-5836 

EARN MONEY reading books' (30.000/ tin Inoom* 
poianiisl Detail* t 80S- »62 6000 Est Y 9701 

INTELLIGENCE JOBS All bunches US Customs 
DEA tic. Now hiring Can i 605-962-6000 En 
K-9701 

LOCAL FINANCIAL Inttrlution seeking ptfl-tun* mart- 
Clark Monday through Friday- 6-11 -30a.m., perma- 
nent position (Will continue on net school year ) 
Must have valid rtnver* license and good driving 
'•cord Sand rasuma Io Personnel Ofkosr P.O 
Boi 610. Msnhstujn, KS EOE 



NANNIES: EAST Coast sffluem larmuat seek iivem 
nannies Pud sirlara super talanaa, aiosilani 
nanny networking system, sorry no aummar nanny 
positions, local interview* Upper Dublin Nannie* 
1 800-937-2766 

NANNIES IMMEDIATE positions on tha Eaat Coast and 
Florida Escaltanl salaries t benefits Ona year 
commllmanl Call arts raprssantativa 
(113)827-3044 

MURSERV HELP wsniad. pan «me. Denote taut*. 
Apply si Nautilus Fitnaas Club. 1 100 More Aak lor 
Qayle K 

RELOCATION OF ona ol our K-Slata Akimw has 
opanad a atlas position in Manhattan's moat 
aggratsiva automotive dealership FleiuWe hours, 
demonstrator program, group haalth and III* bene- 
fits, paid vacations Aggratsiva pay plans, mutt ba 
nasi in appatranct. sett- motivated. Contact In 
parson, Curt Domino at Eltun's Motors Company 
Inc.. 2312 Sum Hill Road 537-8330 

STUDENT WORKER Business major, typing. f*ng and 
related buslnese offios duttss D8a» tndr or word 
processing anpananoe haiplui. 15-20 hours dunng 
tha tali 30-40 hours during tha summer Apply to 
Carpi at Extension, Business snd Finsnca. 121 
Umbarpar Hall 

STUDENT WANTED Io oued Bookcase I will supply 
material: you supply tools Wilt pay at le an hour 
MM4M 

SUMMER WORK: Make ovar S5.500 trw tummarl For 
mora wtormelion, call 537-0474. 

TIRED OF school? N«sd s brsa*7 Ba a nanny lor a yeari 
Go Io interesting ptacaa and aam good money 
Tompieton Nanny Agency Lawrence 
(9131642-4443 

WANTED: POSITIONS opening tor truck snd combine 
operators tor summer whest harvest Soma espen- 
snes naceatary, Slrunk Harvesting, Silver Lake, 
KS I 562 5359 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 
Travel benefits. 
(303) 440-6933 



I | Garage and Yard Sales 



THE LITTLE Apple Microcomputer Users Group II 
sponsoring a Swap Meet on May 4 trom irja m until 
rrw) afternoon The Swap Meat will be held at the 
othca of Rsdbud Estates Ion Farm Bureau Road, 
past the Seth Chrida Cinema) A swap meet is a 
computer/electronics garage salt where most any- 
lliingtorcompulertctn be found Selkng treat are 
lor rem io non User Group members Price* are I! 
lor private individuals and 110 lor Buainetset 
There ■ no charge tor buyers and Browsers For 
more information can Stan (537-4366). or Larry 
(637-0131) altar 7pm 



j 2 Houses for Rent 



Summer Work 

-Earn $2,000+/ month 
-Gain Experience 
-Resume' 
-Travel 

Fw mote info. coD 1-80O-&35-5836 



Summer Residence Counselors 

PROJECT CH0ICE-KSU 

Candidates mutt hnve excellent 

interpersonal skills and ability to 
informally counsel, support and assist an 
economic and educationally diverse 
group of high school students. Prefer 
successful uppcirlass or graduate 
student*. Live-in position. June 24- July 
26. S20W week plus room and board. Sin 
diverse counselors needed. Deadline for 
application is May 7. S p.m. Send a letter 
uf application, resume and list of three 
references to: E. Bernard Franklin, 
PROJECT CHOICE— KSU Coordinator. 
102 Holton Hall. Kansas Slate 
University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506. 
Kansas State University is an equal 
opportunity employer. 



CHEAP RENT now through July 31 1150 per room per 
month Large tour-bedroom, two-bath House 
cam rat sir— washer/ dryer— dishwasher - 
carpeted— Nwal One block trom City Park Can 
539-1266 or 537-4907 

SUMMER SUBLEASE Nice, dean two bedroom, two- 
story with scrsened porch. Call Jennifer al 
537-9518 



1 4 Lost and Found 



LOST EYEGLASSES m Elsenhower around April to 
Reward it found' Call Wendy. 776-0423 Leave 



RING FOUND in Bkjemont Can 539 141 1 to Identity 



1 6 Mobile Homes tor Rent 



14>72 KIT Golden Sunr.se Three- bed loom, two-bath 
tenoed yard, southeast AvaaeMa July 1 , 637-2266 

BOUGHT HOUSE Mist sell orient nice mobile home in 
Manhanan Can work out a deal Gall t -456-7690 



9 Food Specials 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




In the near future ,parkln3 spaces become We 
valuable than water in a world gone insane! 
Thrill to the adventures of tfie Lot Warrior 

ln MAD MELVIN BEYOND UNIO N DOfAE ! 
Making the Grade 



Tuesday Special 

PIB-IT NIGHT 

All ihe 
BBQ 
Ribs, 
Fries and 
Salad Bar 
you can 
eat! 



Every Tuesday 5-8 p.m. 




CHE. 



i 



4 t h 



Downtown 



1 7 ***'*« Homes tor Sale 



n B¥ 65', two-bedroom, central nr. washer/ dryer, 
shed, decs, low utilities, eicetlent condition. $7,500 
negotiable, 7760114 

14i72 KIT Gotten Sunrise. Three-bedroom, two-bath, 
lenced yard, southeast 537 2266 Available July 1 

I97B 1 4a 70 two- bedroom on* and one-hall bath. 
washer; dryet W.OOO 5373663, I 4946263 

1 962 SKYLINE 14iS4, three-bedroom plus, sppllanoes. 
many •.use in Manhattan. 1-499-6439 

ON LOTS tale 12*. 14' wide mce homes starting at 
$3 000 Payments starting at 1 120 50 with small 
downpayment Moat sues «■ ■vatable We d- 
nance) Countryside Brokerage, 539-2325 

REDUCED tl 000 1976 14i60 two bedroom, central 
elt. custom blinds, tusy remodeled, ill tppUancea 
Mot see to appreciate 17,000 776-6T49 altar 
5 30pm 



"] 3 Motorcycles/Bicycles for Sale 



tft-SPEEO MENS mountain bike wnh Kryptonrte lock, 
two montha old. S100 537-321S 

1961 HONDA CB750 Custom Good shape, high rnnet. 

uses no at. nine great $550 or oiler 5395398 

evenings 
USED HUFFY men's ten-speed bicycle— oood 

condition— esking $50 or best oiler Cell Todd at 

532-6054 



21 Personals 



1 Furniture to Buy or Sett 



FULL SIZE bed, good condition. $50 or best otter 
5373794 evenings 

ONE LARGE, lout-drawer wooden desk $60 or beat 
offer Can Manse. 539-2326 



By Bob Berry 



CHI OCoachee— CWO sate ba<* again In Derby Days 
wsH ItQM to win Spirit's on our side, than true. 
cause we suppon red. whrte and blue Sound oft. 
CruO Sound oft. SrgmaChi Together now. Sigma 
Chi Omega The Chi Os 

HEY.HEY hey— Whenlihinkolyou.l . Cenlpinchan 
inch? Happy 20th Meow' 

JENNIFER J You dtdnl need tha Hut* to charm me 
Fnoay I would love a chance to meet you Daryl 

MIOSUMMEFt NIGHTS Dream Girt. Brunetie in blue In 
worn row center o» Trwmdays show— enpyed •*• 
contact but waa too shy to ts» to you— would tike lo 
gel to know you I! interested reply alCotsglan Bo« 
4 Brown-eyed boy in beck row 

w ANTE DA cheerleader ior a date Respond to Bala» m 



HEKi fV SUB* ttOIEW 

Of sore prtcwuiitt6 



LOftHHuWInHSMltTS. 




SPs^OMMm 




f9X SnibEMdVlILL, 

K*MH.& Wafts* lyyj; 




TJ*X£ SXM£ LC0OU6 




WANTED— A Cheeileeder tor a date Respond 10 
Cotegian. Boi t. 



LI 



22 P* 1 ' "»* P" Supplies 




ADOPT A n oma la t a pet— assorted sues, ages 
Orteda— puppiee. doos— ootlta mures husky 
mnes spaniel mas*, chowa. terriers snepherds 
Soma spayed/ neutered cans— cream with blue 
eyes, buck Decked— need toad donations, dog 
nouses 1456 2592 

FISH TANK— 30 gallons long Stand light and ltd 
Under gravel war system, rocks snd heater All tor 
$150 539-2062. Troy 

FOR SALE Thtee roping taddttt Two Billy Cook, on* 
custom made Top ouatny and condWone Aa» 
standing ai stud son o( Zan Pan Bart 1 -457. 3527 
alter 7p m 



Jim's Journal 



Resume/Typing Sen/Ice 



By Jim 



1 






we took a 1>m» 



(^K* lileci -*•$• 
+ • MM|Qf -f» (o*rt 




Kt\*« ov s-ror-e for 
■tver^-i-ViiVk*) hcrt." 



1ST IMPRESSIONS are imports nil A pokshed image is 
'eouiredtootcornpentrve in todays ot) market For 
e ouatny prokstsional tesums end cover tetter, 
contact the Resume Service at 537-7294 or stop by 
our ottice al 343 Colorado to moure about our many 



ACCURATE WORD Processing— Laser pnntlng, $1 25 
page Same day sveatbii Etpenencad theses, 
papers Repeal customer and volume discount 
Diane 537-3866 

At RESUMES whan you use Career Development 
Sennet* More than just typing Work with proret 
sionai nan with career pieosmem background 

Laser printing 776-1229 

LETTER-QUALITY $1 25 double Reports, letters' re- 
sumes. Same day available Pleas* cat Susan 
Lswson. 770-0676 



Crossword 



WORD PROCESSING— Papers, letters, rstumet. etc 
Laser pnming ProHsslnnsI editing available Call 
Kniti at 532.6026 or 776-4900 

WRITE YOUR return* like prolessKinalt Former 
students show you how with no hassle W K48 
Bo> 1744 Liberal. KS 67901 



24 Roommate Wanted 



CHRISTIAN GUYS seek two roommates lor August 9 1 

to August '92 Bnltnsy Rrdgs Washer and dryer, 
turrwshed kitchen shuttle to campus Much more 
537 6048 

FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoking, tor two- bedroom 
apartment, dote, quwl location, to shsre beginning 
May 1 5 tt 70 ptus hall ulattiea/ depoart 537-471 1 



MALE ROOMMATE tor summsr Furmhtd. cheap nr 
condnioning. $170- month, three blocks trom 
McCain Call Tim at 539-3715. 

NONSMOKING ROOMMATE lo tnart two-bedroom 
rJupui. pats stowed, f 187.50 plus ona-natf use- 
net 537-0662 Craig 

ONE FEMALE roommate to shs/* nice tour-bsdroom 

housstor Junet toAug l.StSO/month.Ownroom. 

Psts allowed Call Anita 532 3661 or Ttri 

776-7514. 
FEMALE ROOMMATE lor May 15- July 31 May tree. 

June. July negotuiuta Ntos, tumished tpanmem. 

own bedroom, diahwathtr. balcony, pool 

539-2225 

FURNISHED TWO-BEDROOM tor summer, block trom 
campus, air conditioning, washerr dryer, dis- 
hwasher rent n*gofabie Celt 537-1170 

JUNE 1— July 3i, three-bedroom, rent $450 Heat, 
water, trash paid Can 537. 1 350 after 5p m week- 
nights Ask tor Snaky. 

LARGE ONE BEDROOM lurnfstwd. aero SI trom 
Ahearn. $ioo on rent, Ins* queen waierbed 
776-0001 

NEXT TO campus In Anderson Plat* Apartments 
Two-bed mom. dsthwather. balcony, laundry teem- 
net. water and trash paid 1369/ month 539-6897 

NICE APARTMENT 1012 Fremont lor sublease cneapi 
539-2632. 

NICE. TWO-BEDROOM, tumished apartment June/ 
July Clota lo campus/ Aggievts* Wether dryer. 
$t 25 per person- negotiable 0*11539-7568 Leeve 

i it no I 



ONE BEDROOM, do** to Aggtevlta ana campus lor 
summsr only Gas. Itath paid $185/ month negoti- 
able Julie. ?79-B4l 



ONE BLOCK trom campus. Two bedrooms, lumttned. 
air conditioning laundry taolrbes. low utilities Nice 
Rent negotiable 537-3280 

ONE BLOCK Irom campus On*-tJ*droom apartment. 

fu mailed, central air. water, trash paid. Rent 

negotiable Cat 537-1136 
SERIOUS. NON-SMOKING tsmate houtemate wanted 

to share tour -bedroom house Reasonable rent. 

near campus Please can Donna al 532-6787 or 

776-7860 

TWO FEMALES looking ky ssnous student to share 
race spartment Ctos* to campus $133 glut 
onslhiid utilities 539-3387 

YET STUDENT needs lemsis roommate Aug 1 Own 
bedroom, pool $i ffl month plus $20— 30 bi»s 
Call Cathy 776-9694 evenings 

WANTED FEMALE roommals Mid -May to July 31 
On* bedroom Rent negotiable 539-2445 Dawn 

WANTED FEMALE roommate Own room Mkd-May lo 
July 31. possibly mid August $138 75/ month plus 
uHlket Wether, dryer available 539-2919 or 
539-2445 (Dawn) 



25 Sentes 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy test Call lor ap 
pointment Hours 9am — 5pm Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Testing Center 539-3336 



26 Stereo Equipment 



KENWOOD 7 BAND, 100 watt, car equekterr amplisei 
with graphic display $65 or best oiler 537-9316 



28 



Sublease 



20 FEET trom campus 1 Two large bedrooms Totally 
turrasbed Avaitabst May t& Rant negotiable Call 
776-6*02 

925 BLUEMONT 2 May or June Two bedrooms, Ms 
ihres persons Hug* Irinng room Rem negotiable 
(v*ry ch**pl 539-6723 

A BLOCK trom campus — summer subtest* One— two 
people Washer/ dry*r. air conditioning R*nt n*- 
gotiabkt Female* wanted 537 706 1 



ABSOLUTELY STUNNING living 

New "sold-ouf bunding on* btock tiom campus' 
Own bedroom, sir conditioning, lumtshed. 1-1/2 
bath, laundry. Asking $150/ month tor June July 
1850 Claim 776-4107 

AFFORDABLE, FURNISHED (kthwishat. balcony, 
two female* tc share cozy sosnmanl one and 
one-hall blockt Irom KSU $125 negotiable 
776-2076 

AGGIE APARTMENT— One or two lemale loom males 
tor summer sublease May tree June and Juiy tent 
negotiable Deposit and sharing bills required 
77*8497 

AVAILABLE— May 16 to July 31. two bedroom at 900 
Fremont *1 Idupksi) $260/ month (May negoti 
•DM I 5390305 or 537 6889. 

BEST OFFER. iwo-b*droom apartmsmt Clo** to ram- 
pus. Aggisville City Park Furnished W»1*r. trasn 
paid Air conditioning Sublease m May 776-1482 

Bl- LEVEL TWO-BE DROOM lumrshed apartment on* 
hall block Irom campus Greal lor tour people 1 829 
Cotsg* Heigltlt 539-6093 

BRAND NEW Four-bedroom, two-bathroom, summer 
sublease Rent nsgotulbl* PI**** call 539-7368. 

BRITTNAY RIDGE suCWatet Jun* to Aug 1 $125 
5374046 

CHEAP. BIG rue* three-bedroom house Hardwood 
doom, lour blocks to campus. Sam* to Aggwrit* 
Can Mka leave metsag*. 776-0961 

COME SEE this on* lirtt Summer sutsatt* located at 
1031 Bluemont *9. thr**- bedroom, two lull batht. 
Apartment is furnished and hat balcony Call to ts* 
537-1280 



CUTTING RENT in hall $90monlh New spsflmem on* 
block Irom campus, one— two female r oommetet 
lor May 30th— July 31st 539-0886 

ONE BLOCK Irom camoua and Agpievill* Three- 
bedroom apartment available June and July very 
clean $150/ person, negotiable 537-1007 

ONE BLOCK Irom campus, tumtshed, air oonctboned. 
two-bedruom ,n camptei for two— Iht** people 
Available June 1 to July 31. $375 month Cell 
539-6304 

RENT NEGOTI ABIE Juno/ Jul y— May tree Own room, 
furnished Washer' dryer, sir conditioning, one 
fourth utilities near campus CM Tarn* at 
537-9577 

ROOMMATES. NONSMOKING malt $125 Cloa* IS 
otmpus. tumished. own room, wathtr and dry it 
776-3815 

SUBLEASE. TWO- BEDROOM, pool. Irom May 20 to 
July 31 Phon* 776-4256. 

SUBLEASE— VERY nice one- bedroom tpanment 
Southeast of campus Juno- July Rant negotiable 
Cat 539 3934 

SUMMER— OPTION lor n*d school year Two- 
bedroom apartmvnt. furnished, air conditioning, 
balcony, near campus. City Park. Aggitvilie. $350 
776-3797 

SUMMER SUBLEASE On* or two parsons apanmem. 
furnished two blocks south ot ampu* Available 
Jun* 1st Negotiable Call 537-1606. 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— One-bedroom ot a two- 
bedroom house one block Irom campus Rent 
$100/ month including utdrtie*. lor June and July 
Call Brandon 532-5218 

SUMMER THREE rooms available house. 1403 Hart- 
lord, negotiable 776-1766. 

THREE -BEDROOM APARTMENT, great summer tub- 
leas* close to campus, two baths, only three yean 
ok), rent negotiable Can now 539-1173 

THREE -BEDROOM, AT Woodway compMi ■kin* *"d 
July. 776-5288. 

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT available tor sum- 
mer sublease Woodway. carports Rsm $130/ 
person 537*177 

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX: Jun*/ July, waalwr 
dry*r. dishwssher, phone, cabl*. cantna) air, oft- 
tlreet puking, waJk to campus $4507 month 
776-7630 

TWO-BEDROOM THREE- PERSON, neii to camput. 
tumished, c*mr*i an. water and trash paid, ram 
negotiable 539 4028 

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, two blocks from cam- 
pus. Washer/ dryer, eir conditioned, water and trash 
paid $240/ month 539-6897. 

TWO FEMALES wanted One-hall block from campus 
On* block Irom lh* -Vale ■ $260 covers June snd 
Jury (May free). 539 3290 

TWO PEOPLE lo sublease fumisn*d. two-badroom 
apanmem. On* Mock Irom camput Central alt. 
washer/ dryer diahwsther Rant negotiable 
776-9259 

VERY NICE apartment lor summer, one-bedroom. 
nwrriy furnished One block trom camput Rant 
negotiable 776-5146 anytime, espeoatty after 
10pm 



LI 



33 Wanted to Buy or Sell 



BROKE' MUST sell Panasonic portable copier with 
vid*otmag*r Copra* in red. blue, green and Hack 
Asking $425 537-0645 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES aro tall available in Ked£e 
Han 1 03 1 1 50 lor students (kmtt two with ID). $2 tor 
non-students Campus offices may purchase direc- 
tones from KSU Office Supplies Check out lh* 
coupons in back' 

COMMODORE 64 with rMk ditv*. printer joysticks, 
programs, appRmmotsty 20 daks $326 or bast 
offer Twin bed wnh headboard, sett ot thsats and 
comforter $50 or best oft*r 5394391 

DID YOU SHU want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple 
yearbook' They art avaaabl* lor $17 wnh a 
vakdaied student ID, $25 without an ID or lor a 
non-student Kedii* 103 between 8am and 5pm. 
Monday through Friday Yearbook* wat be avail- 
atM m May 1991 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS 1 Sleeping bag*, backpack* 
tarns, camouflage ctottang, wat weather gear. 
combat, rungi* and speedsaca boots Aam Carte/a 
Workwur St Maryt Surplus Sales St Marys, KS 
Monday- Saturday, 9* m — 5pm 1-437-2734 

RCA IT color TV. Yamaha s1*rso cassette deck. 
Panasorsc Integrated receiver, wninpool air condi- 
tioner Mutt see lo appreciate Can 537-1496. 

WURLIT7ER TWO-LEVEL organ with automatic ton* 
control, versakty contfOI, snd bass pedal $1 50 C*f 
539-4643 tfttr 4p m 

YOU BETTER can quick Portatu* wmoow aft oondt- 
noner. BKce**ni condition— two years okj and it *• 
Cool- Tote Ca* Bnan si 537-1260 



LI 



34 Rocky Mountain Opportunity 



ROCKY MOUNTAIN home swap with home owner in or 
near Manhattan for approximately ten months 
starting August 1991 Horn* near Est** Park/ 
Boulder si 6700' Home has magnificent views, 
trout strsam sectuded. iwo-car garage, national 
Iciest intsrsslsd contact Dennis or Pam 
303 4593328 evenings 



35 Calligraphy 



] 



HAVE CERTIFICATES, announcements, invitaiiona. 
prayet levome quotas, artistically handi*n*red 
Also addtsssing envelopes Very reasons bit 
press 1 Can Ana 776-9315 



36 Room for Rent 



FURNISHED ROOM lor male or lemale through Jury i 
$100 two blocks Irom campu* 7766922 



39 Wanted 



GIRLS NEED a place to live this summer Lrve in 
bom* — have private room and baffl in *jrcha ng* for 
a taw chore* Writ* Coftepan Boi I, 

RENTAL HOUSE needed tor firmly ol this* Bsgmmng 
spprommsialy May 25th Outskirts ol town options 
art OK k» Can 776-0765 



By Eugene Sheffer 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 




Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 



a Jtpnt-to ht 

Afju Jhnauj $ am, 



JjuAU 



■Uf,. 








Wj^~~ 



1JD 



t^ /rnxnst 

anmmxt ^uuUt 

a At. 




v. 



-■grOfc* 



ACROSS 


34 Ship's 


DOWN 


19 Away 


1 Greenish 


bow 


1 Poke 


from the 


gem 
5 Zoo star 


35 Be long- 


2 French 


storm 


ing to us 


spirit 
3 Thieves' 


20 "Great 


8 LA. 


38 Mountain 


Expecta- 


football 


crest 


place? 
4 Volcano 


tions* lad 


team 


37 Chair- 


21 Bedouin 


12 Beauty or 


man's list 


in Ant- 


22 Coin to 


cheese 


40 Burrows 


arctica 


stop on 


14 Funny- 


or Vigoda 


5 One type 


23 Slight 


man Idle 


41 Coin of 


of test 


hollows 


15 Recently 


Pisa 


6 Political 


25 Tolerable 


married 


42 Endowed 


org. 


26 Letter 


man 


church 


7 Establish 


phrase 


10 Misa 


office 


securely 


27 Kind of 


Home 


47 In adilher 


8 Aid in 


gait 
29 Clan 


17 Clothes 


48 Well 


time of 


or cover 


educated 


need 


quarrel 
31 Solemn 


lead-in 


49 Diva 


9 War god 


18 "A— in 


Stevens 


10 Kind of 


wonder 


the Sun" 


50 They loop 


skirt 


33 Period of 


20 City in 


the Loop 


11 Look at 


immaturity 


Italy 


51 Marsh 


closely 


34 Like 


23 Take out 


grass 


13 Brainchild 


better 


24 Spring 


Solution time: 25 mln 


36 Incite 


(lower 






37 Having 


25 Perfor- 
mance 
lor 


SORRY, 


wings 
38 Leslie 
Caron role 


charily 
28 Actress 


UNABLE 


39 Love god 

40 Tiny 


Dawber 
29 Dealer in 


TO SUPPLY 


socialists? 
43 Wet 


Stolen 
goods 

30 New Deal 


PREVIOUS 


wiggler 

44 Wrath 

45 Passing 


org. 
32 Directly 


ANSWERS. 


grade 
46 TV actor 


under 






Byrnes 





S 


To- 


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4 








| 


















311 CRYPTOQUIP 

UPVEWDA VEDH UQPBXFWAM 
WZZDOQVB VHWZVXWBV FQ- 
LQWKQO SWBBSQ LDKQFPMQ. 

Today's Cryptoqulp clue; Z equals M 






.1 



ISA 



Tuesday, April 30, 1991 



k WSAS SIAII. COl ll.C, IAN 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



Artists 

provide 

insights 

in exhibit 



The Masicr/Apprentices and 
Konza Prairie An is t Exhibit is an oa- 
sis of insight. The exhibit will be on 
display through May 15 at the Riley 
County Historical Museum. 

Roger Lane Routson, Judy Love, 
Huh no Noblcit, Diana Moulds and 
Edward Sturr combine their talents 
and perceptions to create an aesthetic 
appreciation for a landscape loo of- 
ten taken for granted. 

A research grant from the College 
of Arts and Sciences funds the Konza 
Prairie Artist and Scientist Mentor 
Program and allows artists to discuss 
their works with scientists in order to 
use the inspiration of this new know- 



ledge to create impressions of ihc 
Konza Prairie. 

Routson uses hand -cast paper for 
his prairie display. Abstract textures 
on bleached white surfaces and sunn, 
acrylic coloring are a feast for the 
eyes and imagination, which is only 
limited by the titles of ihc works. 

Love's work is back on display. 
The vaslncss of "Evening Sky," a 
work that moves left to right away 
from the sclting sun, is typical of 
Love 's work with pastels. The panor- 
amic scene or the prairie is a tribute 
to the insignificant, conspicuous 
feeling such a landscape elicits. 

Noblcit works with graphite on 
paper using pieces of highway juxta- 
posed on hills, trees and other objects 
we can only assume to be natural. 



The simple curves on top of angles 
combine with force like clouds on 
concrete. 

Noblctt's one-color work, "TS 
(The Secret)," is oil on linen. Strange 
shades of green, periwinkle and pale 
yellow combine the same geometric 
shapes with curves. 

Noblctt's work, "Landscape Re- 
call," provides not only a definition 
of his works but of ihc rest of the ar- 
tists' works on display as well, None 
of the works arc either pure land- 
scapes or pure recollection, but a 
simple combination of both, making 
pure pleasure out of this art. 

Moulds, senior in art, has been 
working with Noblcit, professor of 
art, on the Master/Apprentice Pro- 
ject. This has allowed her to study 



closely with the experienced artist. 

Moulds' work is done in shades of 
black and while. All of the works arc 
unfilled. She uses photocopy wax 
pencil and pencil on paper to give her 
work ihe feeling of a scene wiih the 
look of abstraction. The works arc 
loaded wiih partially hidden images 
of cats, skulls, faces, leaves, droplets, 
butterflies, skiers and balls. 

Moulds uses shadows and space lo 
create the depth and subtlety of ihc 
works, which are really pictures of 



the mind. 

Finally, Slurr's medium is the 
hand -colored silver print photo- 
graph. Pictures of grass, creeks, trees 
and skies are intensified with colors 
vividly suggesting more than nature 
ever ihoughl. 

The pictures seem lo have been ta- 
ken through polaroid sunglasses. 
Sturr communicates both texture and 
flavor in the fascinating colors of the 
pictures. 



KANSAS STATE 



Ad It Iff! iff the COLLEGIAN 



"PALESTINIAN UPRISING (INTIFADA)" 

Speaker: Prof. Deborah Gerner 

(professor of political science at KU) 



Date : Wed., May lit, 1981 
Tlmi ; 7:OOpm 
Place : Kfdzie #106 

Sponsored by General Union of 
Palestinian Student* A 
Coalition for Peace In the 
Middle Eatt. 



(Fund*!) by ICC) 




ON THF f m 

1991 Royal Purple 

has arrived! 



Summer Employment 
Johnson County, Kan. 

Clerical Positions Light Industrial 

File Clerks 

Typists 

Word Processors 

Data Entry 

Receptionists 



Packers 
Assembly 
Warehouse 
General Labor 
Lawn Maintenance 



Call Ann 
(913)491-0944 
11015 Metcalf 



Call Joanne 

(913)384-6161 

6405 Metcalf 



m 



0S$lef . NO FEES • 
'* TEMPORARY SERVICE 



PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK 

8 a.m,-4:30 p.m. 

April 29 & 30, May 1 

near Union Stateroom 

Bring your receipt and/or your student I.D. 
to verify your purchase. 



After May 1, you may pick up or buy your yearbook 

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 

in KedzieHall 103. 

Cost: $17 for K-State students 
$25 for non-students 

CALL 532-6555 FOR MORE INFORMATION 



SPECIAL 



20% OFF all 

Bicycling Sunglasses 

in Stock 




20 words-5 days— $7.50 



W A N 1 A I ITATI 

COLLEGIAN 
Class ADS 



Drs. Price, Young, & Odle have 

Sunglasses for all occasions. 

Distributor for Oakley & J.T. Threds 

Drs. Price, Young, & Ode, P.A. 
and Associates, Optometrists 

3012 Anderson, 
Manhattan, KS 
913-537-1118 




■ 



J C-McB) 



special expires May 31, 1991 



THE BEST W 9GHT 




H 



If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* 
system you could afford was just a dream, then the 
new, affordable Macintosh LCisa dream come true. 

The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many 
computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the 
Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It 
also comes with a microphone and new sound-input 
technology that lets you personalize your work by 
adding voice or other sounds. 

Like every Macintosh 
computer, the LC is easy to 
set up and easy to master. 
And it runs thousands of 
available applications that 
all work in the same, 
consistent way-so once 

K-State Union 

Bookstore 



Apple inert duces the Macinu >.sh LC 



you've learned one program, you're well on your way 
to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you 
share information with someone who uses a different 
type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple* 
SuperDrive? which can read from and write to 
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks. 

Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it 
gives you. Then pinch yourself. 

It's better than a dream-it's a 
Macintosh. 









$ 



Support fhe K- Slate Union. Dollars spent in the Union 

help the Union sponsor student programs, activities 

and services. 



MacSource 




Special Price! 

only 



2,149 



includes 12" color monitor and MacWrite II 

Only *75/mO.* on your Apple Credit Card 

'Payment may vary based on current account balance. 

Sale ends April 30, 1991. 

Prices quoted are available to (acuity, staff and students 

of Kansas Slate University. 

Proof of eligibility Is required 



* 

The power to be your best" 



U% fX» m » n g mn i J J-aatnwfc or Un-M»tei* r^ctnrwmtn OBf3 » ■ '*o»tf — a »«—thj» erf* 



K-\NS \S 



,l\\ Tuesday, April 30. 1991 




I 



A special section dedicated to the Fort Riley soldiers and members of the 1st Division 



96 communities 



join to celebrate 
return in July 



SHANNAN SEELY 

Agriculture Reporter 



Manhattan, Fort Riley and Junc- 
tion City communities are planning 
July celebrations to welcome home 
Fort Riley troops. 

Manhattan Cares invited 96 sur- 
rounding communities to participate 
in the A Taste of Manhattan celebra- 
tion on Saturday, July 13. 

"The idea is not to come and be a 
spectator, but to be a participant in 
welcoming home the guys and la- 
dies," said Chris Hcavey, coordina- 
tor of the Manhattan Cares effort. 

The A Taste of Manhattan celebra- 
tion will start at noon. Participants 
will receive a menu of the Saturday 
events, he said. 

Hcavey said surveys were used to 
determine what the community 
wanted in a welcome home 
celebration. 

A number of people suggested a 
ticker tape parade, arts, entertain- 
ment and educational features of 
Manhattan, he said. 

"Last Friday, wc learned some 
Fort Riley units will march in the 
ticker tape parade," he said. "It will, 
hopefully, be the longest parade in 
Manhattan's history." 

Individuals and groups arc invited 
to build floats to be in the Red, White 
and Blue Parade. Manhattan Cares 
encourages groups to contact them 
for further information. 

To help raise funds for the celebra- 
tion, Manhattan Cares will have a 
Casino Night in Manhattan Town 
Center on May 19 from 7 to 11:30 
p.m. The Casino Night has a 
S30-tax-dcduclible admission 
charge. 

In addition, the group is selling 
signs and posters and receiving con- 
tributions from Manhattan citizens. 

The "Welcome Home Heroes" 
yard signs are $5 and available at the 
Manhattan Town Center and will be 
available soon at other locations, he 
said. 

Half of the proceeds from the signs 
and posters will help pay for the A 
Taste of Elegance celebration. 

Hcavey said it will bring many 
ideas together. Tentative plans in- 
clude a softball tournament, band 
performances, local artists and the 
entire community inviting soldiers to 
a polluck lunch. 

"Everything we're talking about 
all happens within the community," 
Hcavey said. 

Hcavey said Manhattan Cares first 
thought about planning homecoming 
events in early February without 
knowing how soon the troops would 
come home. 

The planning committee is the first 



and only one organized within Man- 
hattan Cares. Manhattan Cares is a 
grassroots organization that does not 
have a specific leader, Heavey said. 

"After deciding our mission state- 
ment, wc are working out the 10,000 
different details," he said. 

The Fort Riley community is plan 
ning events for Friday, July 5. 

Mike Zucca, community relations 
officer, said the plans are still in their 
infancy. 

He said the July 4 celebration is 
usually in conjunction with Junction 
City's events. 

the 19lh Annual Sundown Salute 
will be held on July 4 near Milford 
Lake, north of Junction City. 

Robert Raff, chairman of Sun- 
down Salute committee, said several 
events are planned on July 4 and July 
6. 

The Division Review will held 
from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on July 4. 
The whole division of Fort Riley 
troops is tentatively planned to 
march past commanding officers and 
dignitaries, he said. 



// 



The idea is not to come 
and be a spectator, but to be 
a participant in welcoming 
home the guys and ladies. 

— Chris Heavey 
Coordinator, Manhattan Cares 




tr 



A welcome home rally will in- 
clude Gov. Joan Finney and area 
mayors congratulating the troops and 
their families. Raff said. 

At 2 p.m., a variety of entertain- 
ment will be featured at Dedication 
Point near Milford Lake. 

London Drive is tentatively sche- 
duled to perform, Raff said. The 
committee is scheduling other bands 
from Kansas City. 

The 1st Infantry Band will also 
perform and fire cannons. 

"Wc are negotiating for a big- 
name act at night," Raff said. 

He said about 60,000 people have 
attended in the past, including about 
1,000 people in boats. 

Sundown Salute started as one of 
the first large July 4 celebrations in 
the state. 

"Wc will probably have the largest 
display of fireworks within 100 
miles," Raff said. "It'll be one of the 
best in the state." 

The committee docs not have Sa- 
turday's events planned as of yet. 
Raff said. 

Junction City's events have about 
10 primary sponsors combined with 
support from other local businesses. 



CHRISTOPHER T. ASSAF/Sttft 

Seath Miller quit his job as a licensed practical nurse to lake cars of his 6-month-otd son, Seath, when his wile, Capt. Renee Miller, was sent to the 
gulf with the First Infantry Division in December. Miller plans to resume work and school after his wife return*. 

Military husband cares for child while wife serves in gulf 



DAVID PRITCHARD 
Collegian Reporter 



Though the war raged overseas, 
there were other challenges on the 
home front. 

Seath Miller's wife, Capt, Renee 
Miller, was sent to the gulf in De- 
cember. Seath stayed behind to 
watch after their 6-month-old son. 

"I've grown up a lot," he said. 
"I've learned how to really become 
a parent." 

Miller quit his job as a licensed 
practical nurse so he could spend 
more lime with his son. 

'The first Tew weeks were realty 
hard, even though I'm a nurse." 
Miller said. "But, I slowly learned 



the baby's routine and have gotten 
along tine." 

Miller also has developed his 
own routine to cope with the added 
responsibility. 

"I spend a few days a week in the 
gym, and when I don't get that I can 
really tell," he said. "I also get up at 
5:30 a.m. so I can have some quiet 
time." 

If it's not the baby that keeps 
Miller busy, it's the housework, he 
said. 

"I know what women mean 
when they say 'A woman's work is 
never done,'" Miller said. "Some- 
times the baby will do things that 
really piss me off. but then he gets 
in my face and smiles, and I can't 



help but laugh." 

Not being able to talk to as many 
adults has been hard to handle. 
Miller said. 

"I like to socialize, and when 
people come over, 1 talk their car 
off," he said. 

Being apart from her son has ta- 
ken its toll on Renee Miller as well. 

"She says she doesn't feel like 
she's a mother anymore," he said. 
"Even though I'm videotaping ev- 
erything, she feels like she's miss- 
ing everything." 

Renee Miller is tentatively sche- 
duled to come home May 15, but 
since she is a transportation officer, 
it may take longer, he said. 

"Having her over there has been 



one of the hardest things to cope 
with — especially when the bomb- 
ing started," he said. 

When Renee Miller comes 
home, the Millers plan to take off 
on what Seath calls the "Miller 
World Tour." 

"We're going to go to Minnesota 
to visit family, then we're going to 
hit the cast coast and then maybe 
take a cruise," he said. 

After their, trip. Seath Miller 
would like to get his old job back 
and start school again, he said. 

"Watching my baby grow up is 
the most unique experience I've 
had," he said. "I've never seen that 
before. Not too many fathers get to 
stay home with their babies." 



Fort Riley's roads and points of interest 




<& 



.5 1 

I i .I 

Miles 



Points of Interest 

A. National Rifle Range 

B. Theater and Chapel 

C. Post Exchange 

D. Mulllns Park Cemetery 



E. Commissary I. Information/Reception Booth 

F. Museum J. Division and Post Headquarters 

G. Sturgis Stadium K. Irwin Army Hospital 

H. Motor Pool LFirst Kansas Territorial Capital 



Vietnam veteran director 
of museums at Fort Riley 

1st Infantry museum to open soon 



DAVID FRESE 
Staff Reporter 



Sourc* R*nd Mctafty and Co 



OREGON? A BRANSOKCottgwi 



Terry Van Meter almost didn't 
make it out of his second tour of duty 
in Vietnam alive. 

On a routine patrol in 1968 with 
(he 101st Airborne, Van Meter and 
his company were ambushed. He felt 
the first shot in his neck. 

The bullet spun him around, and 
he caught another in his spleen. 
Another shot ripped through his 
shoulder before grenade fragments 
sprayed his body. 

"I zigged where I should have 
jagged," he said, almost absent- 
mindedly glancing to his wheelchair 
that sat next to his desk. "It's a mira- 
cle I'm alive. The good Lord really 
look care of me." 

Van Meter retired from active duty 
in 1969 because he was paralyzed. 
Now, instead of making military his- 
tory, Van Meter spends his time pre- 
serving it as the curator and director 
for the two military museums in Fon 
Riley. 

"This is the closest to military duty 
I can come," he said. 

The U.S. Cavalry museum chroni- 
cles the history of the Cavalry from 
1875 to 1 950, when it was disbanded. 
The museum includes exhibits for 



both the regular Cavalry and the Na- 
tional Guard and Reserve units. 

The Cavalry museum has more 
than 8.500 different artifacts, several 
thousand documents and books, and 
more than 4,000 photos. The mu- 
seum is at Fon Riley because the old 
U.S. Cavalry school used to be there. 

The second museum Van Meter is 
in charge of is the soon-to-be-opened 
1st Infantry Division museum. It will 
tell ihc story of the Big Red One from 
its inception in June 1917 to the pre- 
sent. Van Meter and his staff have ac- 
cumulated between 700-800 arti- 
facts, and he said the museum is com- 
ing along nicely. 

The Big Red One was the first 
American Division to engage the 
enemy in World War I, Van Meter 
said. The Isi Division was also the 
first division to reach England during 
World War II. And though il sat out 
the Korean War, the 1st Division 
spent five years in Vietnam. 

The Big Red One's museum 
speaks to this — or will, once il opens 
— though the Vietnam portion of the 
museum had to be shrunk to accomo- 
date the Big Red One's participation 
in Desert Storm. 

Van Meter said Fon Riley was the 
first museum to receive artifacts 
from Desert Storm. He has received 



Iraqi uniforms along with uniforms 
from the British, French and Saudis 
from the operation. 

The museum has also received do- 
cuments, maps and photos from the 
gulf. Van Meter said he has artillery 
pieces, small arms, ami-aircraft wea- 
ponry and even a couple of Iraqi 
tanks en route. 

Though Van Meter said he feels 
good about his work chronicling the 
military's past, he said he is a little 
unsure about its future. 

'The Army will be smaller than it 
was in 1939," he said. "It'll be the 
same Army with good people and 
good equipment." 

But there will be a downside to the 
downsizing of the military. Van Me- 
ter said. 

"Desert Shield showed us that 
there arc still a toi of dictators ar- 
ound," he said. 

"In Vietnam, the Democratic lead- 
ership had no direct goal on exacUy 
what they wanted to do," he said. 
"The difference is the objectives in 
Desert Shield were clearly stated. 

"I think il is fortunate that wc had 
clear objectives, and ihc population 
was informed as to what was happen- 
ing," he said. "But that's just my own 
personal opinion as a taxpayer and a 
retired military man and a historian." 






2B 



Tuesday, April 30, 1991 




Coming home most thrilling part 
of war, returning veteran says 



LAURA BIRRELL 
Coliegian Reporter 



II was Easier Sunday when Fred 
Andrews strode down (he 60-foot 
red carpel 10 a crowd of 400 people 
welcoming him home 

Andrews, a sergeant first class 
of the DISCOM unii from Fort Ri- 
ley, was returning to the United 
States after serving in the Persian 
Gulf. 

Also a veteran of the Vietnam 
War, Andrews said getting on the 
chopper to come home was the 
most exciting part of the war. 

"At (he welcoming, you could 
tell (he Vietnam veierans from the 
others — because it was more emo- 
tional for them," he said. "The bet- 
ter welcome made me wonder 
where these people were 21 years 
ago. The war was not that much 
different." 

Andrews' wife Janna Andrews 
said memories of Vietnam occup- 
ied her thoughts while her husband 
was serving in the gulf. 

"I was scared the actual day he 
left," she said. "I was thinking of 
his tour of Vietnam and i f he would 
make it back this time. 

"The unknown and the waiting 



was rough — not knowing was the 
hardest part" 

Janna Andrews said she 
watched CNN 24 hours a day when 
the ground war started. 

"I would sleep a little while, then 
go back and watch more," she said. 

The relative short time it took for 
(he allied troops to defeat the Iraqi 
troops made her more optimistic 
that her husband would soon 
return, 

"The ground war was only 
1 00-hours long. It ended before we 
really had a chance to get mad," 
Fred Andrews said. "The Iraqi sol- 
diers didn't want lo fight. Saddam 
lied to them a lot — they didn't 
even know (hey were fighting the 
United States. 

"There was some resistance un- 
til they saw who they were fight- 
ing " he said. "They were on the 
run and didn't want to fight. They 
had already accomplished their 
task of demolishing the city." 

Fred Andrews said the Iraqi sol- 
diers weren't fed properly and 
were barefoot. 

"It was pitiful," he said, "and 
their fighting was comical — they 
liked to play cat and mouse across 
the border." 



Fred Andrews said the Iraqi's 
started with 64 divisions and ended 
up with only 4 divisions left. 

"Most Iraqis surrendered and 
left their equipment," he said. 

The hardest part for him was 
seeing the children who were suf- 
fering in Kuwait. 

"I'm a father of four children, 
and it was hard to see the children 
suffer," he said. "The children are 
the innocent victims. 

"It was all worthwhile after see- 
ing the children and the Kuwaiti 
flag flying over the city." 

Janna Andrews said it was hard 
for her husband to fighi the Iraqis. 

"Fred wrote that the only thing 
beautiful about the desert was the 
night sky, which was filled with 
stars," Janna Andrews said, "The 
sand was so fine it went through the 
tents and into the sleeping bags. 
They had sand in their food and in 
their clothes. They could hardly 
sleep." 

Fred Andrews said he was grate- 
ful (o be back home and is looking 
forward (o his expected retirement 
date, just about a month away. 

"I'm getting loo old for this 
game and am looking forward to 
retiring," Andrews said. 



Professors make war 
part of discussion 

Gulf topic pertains to different areas of study 



CANDY MCNICKLE 
Collegian Reporter 



The situation in the Persian Gulf 
has been a common topic of class- 
room discussion the last few months. 

Even now that the war is over and 
the soldiers are on their way home, 
there are still discussions on campus 
aboul what is going on there. 

Professors say they arc discussing 
current events in the gulf with their 
class whether it is relevant lo the 
class or not, because they feel (his is 
important and like to leave it open for 
class discussion. 

The plight of the Kurdish refu- 
gees, the Arab-Israeli conflict and 
the returning soldiers can be related 
to many different areas of study. 

"I feci that ihe current situation in 
the gulf can be related to philosophi- 
cal ideas," said John Exdcll, associ- 
ate professor of philosophy. "I am 
going to have a handout in class that 
will reflect whal the war has meant lo 
the people in Iraq. 

"It is easy for the students to assent 
without thinking of ihe con sequences 



of war." 

Even though the gulf isn't as hot a 
topic as it was earlier in the semester, 
teachers say they will discuss it if stu- 
dents have questions, or if it pertains 
to the subject matter being discussed 
in class. 

Marlon Gray, professor in history, 
said he thinks history plays a big part 
in how the world is where it is today, 
as well as why we arc here. 

"My introduction to history class 
discusses U.S. involvement with 
Vietnam," Gray said. "I am using a 
book written by Frances Fitzgerald in 
relation to the situation with the 
Kurds." 

"1 want the students to think in the 
patterns that human behavior takes, 
allowing them to further understand 
what is going on," he said. 

Amna Michic, professor of politi- 
cal science, said she discusses the si- 
tuation as events unfold. The war and 
the current situation fit well into her 
discussions on diplomacy and eco- 
nomic sanctions. 

On a more personal level. LaBar- 
bara Wigfall, assistant professor in 



landscape architecture, brings her 
personal experiences with her fiance 
into her environmental design stu- 
dies class. 

Wigfall's fiance, a social worker, 
is currently in the gulf area working 
with psychiatric c; laities. Her class 
has come to know her fiance well. In 
turn, Wigfall is able lo use the infor- 
mation she gets from him to aid in 
discussions with her students or to 
answer any questions they may have. 

"There isn'l much opportunity for 
discussion in a studio, but if we hear 
something on the radio 1 will stop and 
talk to the students," Wigfall said. 
"The students arc very vocal, and I 
want them lo express themselves. 

"Instead of discussing politics, I 
want lo provide counseling and sta- 
bility for my students," she said. "I 
want them to get a perspective diffe- 
rent from that of just infantry," 

A current contest for the design of 
a Vietnam Memorial to go up at the 
Riley County Courthouse has some 
of Wigfall's students working on de- 
signs for the memorial. 




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We're Waving 
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in support of the brave men and 
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Tuesday, April 30, 1991 




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Churches show 
soldiers support 

Special services, 
picnics planned 



SEAN MORAN 
Collegian Report or 



Local churches; have shown sup- 
port tor the soldiers fighting in ihe 
gulf since ihc war began. Some chur- 
ches arc also planning special activi- 
ties, like picnics and special services, 
for the soldiers' return. 

Churches remained active during 
the war. Chaplains in Fort Riley have 
been welcoming home soldiers upon 
their return and conducting many 
services. 

Chapels were open all day long for 
Catholic meditation during the De- 
sert Storm operation. There were 
also masses held five days a week for 
Catholics and Protestants. 

Marion Pcmbcr, senior chaplain at 
Fort Riley, said the issue of the ser- 
vicemen was the subject of special 
prayer services. He also said the 
chaplaifU were actively involved in 
working with family members and 
spouses of military members. 

Manhattan churches also partici- 
pated. The First Lutheran Church 
Elca, 930 Poyntz, had a prayer ser- 
vice every noon for about two 
months after the war began and had 
support groups lor military families. 

The Rev, Dave Becse said a picnic 
is planned for Father's Day to wel- 



come home the soldiers of their con- 
gregation. Seventeen people from 
the First Lutheran Church arc still 
overseas. 

St. Isidore's Chapel, 711 Dcnison, 
did similar activities to support the 
troops. 

"We posted the names of all the 
Kansas soldiers in action," Sister 
Rose Walters said, "and we name ab- 
out 45 of them every prayer service," 

Area churches arc pleased the 
casualty rate was low, and the war 
was over relatively quickly. 

"I'm happy that the fatalities were 
at a minimum." Walters said. "I 
didn't approve of the way we went in 
and did it, but I was pleased it was a 
short duration and the casualties 
were limited." 

Becse said, "We were hoping it 
would never have started. Once the 
troops were there, they got in and got 
out and we're pleased they're com- 
ing home." 

Pcmbcr was also pleased with the 
war's results and said he thought it 
was part of the Army's job to be in 
Saudi Arabia. 

"We're in the Army to do a job, 
and that job entitles deployment," 
Pcmbcr said. "We can be nothing but 
pleased with the low number of 
fatalities." 




Festive homecoming 



DAVID MA¥{ S/StaH 



After returning 1 rom the M Iddle Ea st Thursday evening, non-1 st Infantry Division troops cheer as an officer announces that a fellow soldier's wife 
had given birth to a child earlier in the day as the soldiers journeyed home. The festivities took place at Marshall Army Airfield 



Economy affected by soldiers 

Sales of patriotic items soar with return of 1st Division 



DAVID PRITCHARD 
Collegia n Reporter 



As U.S. troop involvement in the 
Pcrswn Gulf slows down, patriot- 
ism among American citizens is 
soaring and so arc sales of patriotic 
items. 

Manhattan's Balloon Boutique 
has a Ircady sold out of pa triotic ha I- 
loons once this year and is now car- 
rying a wider assortment, said 
Elaine Schncn, salesperson for Bal- 
loon Boutique. 

"We normally carry three or four 
types of patriotic designs, and now 



we carry about nine or 10," she 
said. 

Sales of balloons have been 
steady since the gradual return of 
soldiers, she said. 

"We haven't had a big rush of 
people, because the soldiers are 
coming home a little at a time, but 
we've had several wives come in 
and buy balloons for when their 
husbands come home," Schncn 
said. 

Patriotic things a person can 
wear are big sale items for Manhat- 
tan's Country Gift Shop, said Re- 
becca Kastncr, manager. 



"We've sold a lot of 'Proud to be 
an American' wristbands," Kastncr 
said. "People said they were want- 
ing them just to keep them." 

Many people are buying patriotic 
pins and other forms of patriotic 
jewelry, she said. 

"We've always carried patriotic 
jewelry, but now people arc more 
aware of it," Kastncr said. 

The Country Gift Shop has also 
been selling items to make patriotic 
decorations, such as wreaths, she 
said. 

"Some people decorated their 
Christmas trees in a patriotic man- 



ner and have just left them up until 
members of their families come 
home," Kastncr said. 

Cris Backman, owner of Krazy 
Kris's in Aggie villc, said he has 
seen a slight decrease in sales of 
Desert Storm items since the war 
ended. But Backman is optimistic 
sales will increase when more sol- 
diers return home. 

"I hope they don't lose their 
spirit," he said. "Not Tor sales, but 
for them. I'm an old Vietnam vet- 
eran, and we didn't have any of this 
when we came home." 



Area merchants feel absence of Fort Riley consumers 



By the Collegian staff 

Although no formal records have 
been kept, Manhattan and sur- 
rounding area merchants have seen 
adverse economic changes since 
the deployment of Fort Riley 
soldiers. 

Randy Martin, president of the 
Manhattan Chamber of Commerce, 
said that with 14.WK) purchasing 
people gone, such changes are 
expected. 

Chris Hcavcy, general manager 
of Manhattan Town Center, said it 
is difficult to measure just how 
much businesses have been 
affected. 

"Wc arc off 12 to 13 percent 



from last year, and 23 to 25 percent 
of our whole market place is Junc- 
tion City and Fort Riley," Hcavey 
said. 

Martin said they are anxious to 
get the soldiers back in the area. 
Their wives and families arc still 
here, so some of the business has 
turned to them in anticipation of the 
soldiers' return. 

Bryan Taylor, manager of the Pa- 
lace, said the Family Assistance 
Center at Fort Riley has purchased 
decorations for a welcome home 
for the soldiers. 

"It will take a while for their re- 
turn to affect Manhattan," Taylor 
said. "A lot of the soldiers will 
spend time at home before 



returning. 

The owner of Ballard's, Ross 
Ballard, said volume has been 
down a little in Aggievillc, mainly 
with a decrease in trophy and 
awards sales. The outlet, however, 
has taken a bigger loss. 

The effects have even gone as far 
as Clay Center. Junction City de- 
clined to comment since they had 
no formal records. 

Jerry Mayo, owner of Mayo's 
family clothing, said quite a few of 
the soldiers live in town and 
Wakefield. 

Boh Dicball. manager of the 
Ranch Saloon, said they have lost a 
few customers, but when they re- 
turn it will stimulate business. 



The owner of Snookie's, Keith 
Eycstonc said, "You can tell by the 
numbers on the weekends that busi- 
ness has been affected." 

To stimulate business when they 
do return, Hcavcy said the Town 
Center will have some welcome 
back promotions, and he hopes 
others will follow. 

"We have promos centered ar- 
ound the military all year. It's a lot 
of work," Hcavcy said. "lj/s not just 
reducing prices, but it's presenting 
the quality of the product and the 
service offered." 

Both Dicball and Eycstonc plan 
to participate in the citywidc 
welcome- back promotion. 



Adjusting to peacetime 
next challenge for vets 
returning from gulf war 



LISA NOLL 

Collegian Reporter 



As tho soldiers return from duty in 
the Persian Gulf War, many find they 
arc facing a different type of crisis at 
home. 

The soldiers must learn to rc-adapt 
to peacetime life and reintegrate 
themselves into their families. 

Many hodincs and crisis centers 
have been and will deal with Ihesc 
problems. 

Anne Nelson, Parenting Line di- 
rector, said when the soldiers first left 
for the gulf, the hotline received calls 
from people trying to cope with the 
absence of their spouses. 

"Now the calls arc more along the 
tine that he or she is back and "how 
do I reintegrate them into the fam- 
ily,"* Nelson said. 

Nelson said some of the problems 
the families may encounter include 
children clinging to the parent who 
has just returned. This may cause jea- 
lousy or resentment for the parent 
who was left behind to care for the 
child. 

Callers arc told to develop realistic 
expectations. Nelson said. 

"They can't expect a Beaver 
Cleaver lifestyle," Nelson said. 

Betty Banner, director for the 
Army Community Serv ice, said 90 to 
95 percent of the families will work 
through their problems without 
difficulty. 

"But there's always a little bit of 



re-adjustment," Banner said. 

"Many of the spouses have taken 
on rcsponsiblitics that they may or 
may not wish to continue," she said. 

A lot of families sec the return as a 
chance to do the things they never 
had a chance to do before. Nelson 
said 

"We recommend that they spend 
some time alone together and hang 
tight for awhile," Nelson said. 

The Army Community Service 
also encourages the families not to 
change things right away, Banner 
said, 

"It's never good just to march in 
and change everything," Banner 
said. 

If the soldiers have experienced 
the death of a close friend, the hot- 
lines and services recommend 
friends and family be there to listen. 

"We encourage them to let their 
returning spouse know that they arc 
there and to talk when they arc 
ready," Banner said. "They just need 
to be a good listener." 




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welcomes home 

the 

Big Red 1! 



Tuesday, April 30, 1991 KANSAS 




Soldiers 

leave 

friends 

in gulf 



CANDY MCN1CKLE 

Collegian Reporter 



Soldiers reluming 10 Lhc slates for 
whatever reasons, medical or com- 
pletion of their duty, find il hard to 
leave fellow soldiers in the gulf. 

"I cried for a long Lime when I was 
told I was going home. Il was a very 
emotional time for mc," said Joe 
Boocardi, Manhattan resident and 
Isi Division tank unii member. 

Boocardi recently returned due lo 
an injury after he fell from a tank. 



Boocardi suffered a concussion and 
was paralyzed for three days. 

He attempted to return to the front 
line wearing a neck brace, but was 
quickly sent back lo the hospital, and 
then home, because he was unable lo 
pul on his chemical warfare gear. 

When asked about his friends re- 
maining in (he gulf, Boocardi spoke 
of his concern about a close friend 
who is still (here. 

"My best friend is like a brother 
figure to me and keeps me out of 
trouble," he said. "He is a close 



friend of my wife's parents, and I'm 
really worried about him." 

Boocardi has pictures to remind 
him of ihe lime he spent in lhc gulf. 
One particular photo is of a few refu- 
gee children who he said would stand 
along the road begging for food. 

"It was hard to leave knowing thai 
the refugees would not be gciting 
food. It scares me to imagine what 
will happen to them after this is over, 
and the soldiers have all gone home," 
Boocardi said. 

He said a special bond is formed 



among the soldiers. The bond is 
necessary to keep spirits up and to 
handle what they are going through. 

"I can'i describe it, but lhc bond is 
important. It was a totally different 
feeling when I had to leave my 
friends," Boocardi said. "Il hurts us 
all when that bond is broken." 

Donald Semplc, resident of 
Wamego, was sent home for a diffe- 
rent reason. He was originally as- 
signed to go 10 a sergeant major 
academy in Fort Bliss, Texas, bul he 



volunteered to go over to the gulf. 

The date for his school was moved 
back to July, so when the war ended, 
Semplc was sent back home to pre- 
pare for his school. 

Semplc describes his relationship 
with the other soldiers as being like a 
second family. 

"1 really miss them," Semplc said. 
' ' A support group made up of spouses 
of married soldiers and friends of 
single soldiers is planning a reunion 
when they arc all back." 




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I\\ Tuesday, April 30. 1991 




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oms 



Return of the Big Red One 

Tentative arrival schedule of 1st Infantry Division: 

May 4: 900 troops 

Advance party from various units will prepare Fort Riley 
for the arrival of other units. 

May 12: 2,500 troops 

1st Brigade, 1st Finance Support Untt, 1st Infantry 
Division Band 

May 13: 3,900 troops 

2nd Brigade, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 
1st Infantry Division, 1st Engineer Battalion, 1st Battalion, 
4th Cavalry, Division Artillery, Division Support Command, 
Headquarters and Headquarters Company Materiel 
Management Command. 

May 14: 3,800 troops 

2nd Brigade. 4th Brigade, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Air Defense 
Artillery, 101st Military intelligence Battalion, Division 
Support Command, Headquarters and Headquarters 
Company Materiel Management Command. 

May 15: Remainder of division" s main body 

Maintenance and ordnance detachments, 121st Signal 
Battalion, 701st Support Battalion, 1st Military Police 
Company, Criminal Investigation Division and 1st Brigade. 



Souft* Fort Rilay 



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Return raises school doubts 



Soldiers confront admission dilemma 



LISA NOLL 

Collegian Reporter 



Now that soldiers are returning 
from the gulf, many face the dilemma 
of what to do about school and where 
they stand. 

Some reluming soldiers may en- 
counter problems with financial aid 
and admittance back into the 
University. 

Wendy Wilborn, assistant director 
of undergraduate admission, said K - 
State has not seen any problems so 
far with admissions because most of 
the soldiers who attended the Univer- 
sity left before the spring semester 
began. 

"If they were enrolled and had to 
withdraw, they arc considered a re- 
turning student," Wilborn said. 

She said if the student left in Au- 
gust, he or she will need to reapply 
because they have sat out an entire 
semester. 

"Basically, we just need to reacti- 
vate their file," Wilborn said. 

Wilborn said when the soldiers 
were called up for the war they were 
told by the administration to with- 



draw from their classes or lake 
incompletes. 

Those students who took incom- 
pletes need to work with their profes- 
sors, once they get back, to make up 
the classes, Wilborn said. 

Another problem returning sol- 
diers may face concerns student fi- 
nancial assistance. 

Lorenc Dahm, veteran's coordina- 
tor, said the University and depart 
ments are understanding and are car- 
ing for the returning soldiers. 

Dahm said that in the area of finan- 
cial aid there have been no hardships 
for the soldiers. 

"It is a case-by -case situation, and 
we have to work with each indivi- 
dual," Dahm said. "There are a num- 
ber who have come back and are re- 
enrolling. They can pick up where 
they left off." 

There may be some problems for 
soldiers who have Stafford loans be- 
cause of the six-month grace period. 

"If the individual used the loan 
prior to the gulf conflict, when they 
gel back in school the loans are de- 
ferred and are in immediate repay- 
ment," Dahm said. 



Students try to complete fall semester 

know when he would have to go. 

"Rumors were started that we 
would leave in December," he said. 
"I later found out I was leaving on 
Dec. 20." 

He had already enrolled in classes 
for the spring semester, with only six 
hours left before graduation. He had 
also signed a new lease for an apart- 
ment for the next year, 

"I got out of my lease by the Sol- 
dier and Sailor Relief Act," he said. 
"This also drops loans and credit 
cards to a 6-percent interest rate, 
which is nice." 



JENNIFER HOFFMAN 

Collegian Reporter 

With the outbreak of the war in the 
gulf, many students who were sent 
overseas to fight were unable to com- 
plete cither the fall or spring semester 
of classes. 

"I didn't get to take my last two fi- 
nals in the fall semester," said Del ton 
Brim, senior in hotel and restaurant 
management. "The teachers just 
gave me my grade up to that point — 
with the benefit of die doubt that was 
how I would do on the final." 

Kevin Miller, senior in physical 
science, said he didn't have any trou- 
ble wiih the fall semester because he 
didn't leave the United States until 
Jan. 21. 

"Rumors were started in Septem- 
ber that our unit would be activated, 
but we didn't know when," he said. 
"I just went over to talk to my dean 
and he said he'd help me out if I had 
any problems because he went 
through the same thing during World 
War n." 

Brun said he knew on Aug. 2 that 
he would have to leave. He just didn't 



Right now, Brun is still on active 
duty at Forbes Field and has duties 
there this summer. He said he will be 
gone for a month and won 't be able to 
take summer school. 

"I'm going to try to take three 
hours next fall at K-State and a cor- 
respondence class through the Uni- 
versity of Kansas in the spring," Brun 
said. "1 think it will probably end up 
taking me a year to finish these six 
hours, but I'm not mad about going 
over and spending time in Saudi 
Arabia." 



Student gets call from 
family living in Kuwait 



Kaf ity leaves home after 
invasion to return to school 



CHRISTINE SPLICHAL 
Collegian Reporter 

A long-awaited phone call was 
greeted with relief about two 
weeks ago. 

Nadcjyn Kafjiy, sophomore in 
architecture, hadn't heard from his 
family in Kuwait since November. 
Then he received a letter from them 
that was followed shortly by ihc 
phone call. 

"I was amazed when they 
called," Kafity said. "They woke 
me up Friday moming. 

"It was a bad connection, and I 
didn't even recognize their voices 
at first. We talked Tor over an hour, 
but it was free for them to call me 
because of something the govern- 
ment set up." 

Kafity left Kuwait after ihc inva- 



sion to return to K-State laic last 
fall. Since that lime, his family was 
unable to contact him because of 
the Persian Gulf War. 

He said his family now has their 
own phone line again — as well as 
electricity and water. His family 
went for more than one month 
without electricity. 

Kafity said Kuwaiti banks have 
reopened and his family's money 
was still there and available to 
them. 

"My mom said to go to summer 
school here since I can't go back 
yet," he said. "It is very hard to go 
back now. Not even all of the na- 
tive Kuwaitis have relumed to the 
country, 

"I will try and go home over 
Christmas. I don't think it will be 
so hard then." 



School will soon begin for Ni- 
ar, Kafity *s brother, who will be 
required to do two years of school 
work to make up for the lost time. 

"My brother told me about the 
air raids. When they ducked down, 
he could watch the airplanes fight 
by looking out of ihc window," he 
said. "My brother said it looked 
tike an arcade game." 

Kafity's brother also told him of 
American troops who had come to 
ihc Kafily home. ^ 

"My brother said, 'American 
troops came to the house and said 
hello. One gave me a symbol of his 
rank. They were very friendly,'" 
Kafily said. 

Kafity said his family could hear 
all of the bombing. He said they put 
masking tape on the windows and 
blankets over them in case chemi- 
cal weapons were used. 

The smoke is thick at home, he 
said, and his brother describes the 
country as having no moon. Kafily 
said the ocean is also messed up. 



Continued presence of Saddam 
one of gulf war's disappointments 



Erwin 
Seba 

Staff Writer 




While the American troops, vic- 
torious in Operation Desert Storm, 
arc returning to pre-war bases, and 
Secretary of State James Baker is 
seeking lo rival predecessor Henry 
Kissinger in shuttle diplomacy, all is 
not going as expected in the Persian 
Gulf. 

The biggest disappointment seems 
to be the continued presence of Sad- 
dam Hussein in his dictatorship. 

According to an article in the April 
29 issue of Newsweek magazine, the 
Bush administration expected Sad- 
dam to have been driven out by his 
defeated army. 

Instead of throwing Saddam out, 
ihc Iraqi army has defeated two re- 
bellions, one by Shiitc Moslems in 
southern Iraq, near the Iranian bor- 
der, and one by Kurdish rebels in the 
northern part of that country along 
the Turkish border. 



"When you get the crap kicked out 
of you. the way you recover is lo kick 
the crap out of someone lower than 
you," an unamed While House offi- 
cial said in the Newsweek article. 

Sarah Shields, a Manhattan resi- 
dent who has a doctorate in Middle 
East studies, said despite the end of 
ihe Persian Gulf War, the situation is 
not peaceful. 

She said part of the problem is the 
inconsistent attack upon the basic in- 
frastructure of Iraq during the air 
war. 

While the United States and its all- 
ies claimed to be attacking only mili- 
tary targets during 80,000 air sorties, 
the coalition left intact a military 
structure able to inflict harm on the 
civilian population. Shields said. 

Among the targets bombed, she 
said, were electrical turbines, water 
pumping stations and even a 
hospital. 



"Were we targeting what we said? 
Or were we targeting something 
else? Or did we miss?" Shields said. 

The devastation of Iraq makes the 
future difficult for the Iraqi people 
and the United States, according to 
the article. 

Wishing not to become involved 
in a civil war similar to Vietnam, 
President Bush refrained from in- 
volving the United States in the relief 
efforts for the Kurdish refugees, who 
were fleeing the retaliation of Iraqi 
troops against ihe Kurdish rebels. 

Yet with the presence of TV crews 
and the impact on Turkey of the 
Kurds fleeing across its border. Bush 
chose to commit American troops, in 
association with British and French 
forces to selling up an enclave area in 
northern Iraq, deepening the Ameri- 
can involvement in a conflict many 
Americans believe to be over. 



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Tuesday. April 30, 1991 




Area students deal with realities of war 



Grade schools keep things routine 



PAULA BERGLUND 
Collegian Reporter 



Maintaining a normal routine 
was a goal Tor many grade schools 
during the war in the gulf. 

Some schools in the Manhattan 
area had faculty who attended 
meetings with counselors at Fort 
Riley. Faculty learned how to help 
students cope with the crisis in the 
gulf. 

The meetings also gave informa- 
tion on activities occurring in the 
gulf. This allowed teachers to pre- 
pare for events before they 
occurred, said Teresa Northern, 
Eugene Field School principal. 

Blucmont School formed sup- 
port groups at each grade level. The 
groups met once a week with a so- 
cial worker, said Henrietta Bock, 
Blucmont principal. Now that most 
of the students' parents are coming 
home, the group meets once every 
two weeks. 

The groups participated in activi- 
ties that included studying maps, 
writing letters and drawing pic- 
tures. These activities were used lo 
promote discussion. Bock said. 

The Eisenhower Elementary 
School opened its support group to 
anyone who had a significant other 



in the gulf, said Jan Fitzgerald, so- 
cial worker. 

Teachers at the schools worked 
to clarify information, educate stu- 
dents on world events and much 
more, Fitzgerald said. 

Students at Blucmont lined the 
schoolyard fences with yellow 
bows made of ribbon donated by 
Blucmont Parent-Teacher Organi- 
zation. The bows were not made for 
specific soldiers. Bock said. 

A banner was made and signed 
by students at Bluemont, Bock said. 
It was then sent loTopeka for a can- 
tina held before the soldiers 
deployed. 

Eugene Field is making prepara- 
tions for homecomings. 

"We are trying to prepare stu- 
dents with problem-solving skills," 
Northern said. 

At Eugene Field, the support 
groups arc still active. Few students 
have parents home from the gulf. 

At Eisenhower, students are pre- 
paring for homecomings with role 
play, Fitzgerald said. This is to help 
students understand how the person 
coming home feels. 

Eugene Field is planning a celeb- 
ration for the homecoming, as well 
as recognition in its weekly news- 
letter. Northern said. 



High schoolers form support group 



PAULA BERGLUND 
Collegian Reporter 

High school students leaned on 
each other for support during the 
war in the gulf. 

Manhattan High School formed 
a support group at the beginning of 
the school year, said HI lie Zoerink, 
social worker and MHS counselor. 

Although this was before the 
Fort Riicy deployment, many stu- 
dents already had family members 
in the gulf. Originally, the support 
group met every other week. Dur- 
ing the war, the group met every 
week. 

The Junction City High School 
also formed a support group for stu- 
dents. The groups were formed at 
each grade level, said Ken Wiltey, 
counselor. 

'The groups were more active 
during the hostility, Willey said. 
"Now there is only one group that is 
active," 

The groups were formed to help 
the children and wives of soldiers, 
he said. 

'The groups talk about how to 
deal with problems that occur," 
Willey said. "We try to stay away 
from rumors." 

The high school support groups 



were conducted by the school 
counselors. 

Manhattan High developed other 
activities to deal with the war in the 
gulf, Zoerink said. 

Students Supporting Soldiers 
was formed during the war. Many 
students became involved in this 
group, she said. 

Students sold bracelets for the 
Red Cross to help support the 
military. 

Peer helpers became active dur- 
ing the crisis. These were students 
trained to help other students, Zoer- 
ink said. When the war in the gulf 
developed, these students ex- 
panded their skills to help students 
dealing with war-related problems. 

After the war, Manhattan High 
hosted a "Lunch and Learn." Any- 
one interested was invited to attend 
a lecture given during the three 
open lunches. A military officer 
shared his experience in the gulf 
with those who attended. 

Now that the war is over and 
troops are returning home, counse- 
lors will deal with problems on a 
one-to-one manner, Zoerink and 
Willey said. 

Students will also continue to re- 
ceive support from each other, 
Zoerink said. 



Military wives 
pull together 



KIMBERLY KOHLS 
Staff Reporter 



Caring and sharing is what Man- 
hattan Military Wives is all about 

Being military wives, some of the 
women in the group have exper- 
ienced long separations from their 
husbands. Those with more experi- 
ence dealing with separation from a 
spouse often help others cope. 

"I think that everyone has some- 
thing to offer, whether it be giving 
encouragement, leading programs or 
helping babysit," said Angie Fryer, 
coordinator. "Many life-long friend- 
ships have been made through this 
group. 

"Wc*ve experienced some real 
tragedies, and everyone has rallied 
together to help each other," she said. 
"Everyone's always ready to help." 

The group meets weekly on Wed- 
nesday afternoons. During the meet- 
ings, .programs on topics — ranging 
from cooking and crafts to single- 
parenting — are given. 

The group, which orginatcd in 
1967, is sponsored by the Presbytery 
of Northern Kansas and two local 
Presbyterian churches. 

Since January, the number of 
wives attending the meetings has in- 



creased slightly, Fryer said. Pre- 
sently, about 35 wives attend the 
meetings. 

This year, the group had a mother 
of a soldier join. 

"She had to come to take care of 
her grandkids while her son was 
away." Fryer said. "It's added a dif- 
ferent twist to the group. 

'There have also been some new 
babies born," Fryer said. "Everyone 
does anything that they can to help 
the mother." 

Susan Lawson, whose husband is 
in Saudia Arabia, has been with the 
group about a year and has grown 
with the group, Fryer said. Lawson is 
the mother of five children, ranging 
in age from one to 16. 

One of the non-military things ab- 
out the group is there is no rank 
among the wives. Fryer said. 

Most of the women in the group 
still have husbands in Saudia Arabia, 
and only about five of the husbands 
have came home. Many of the wives 
are expecting their spouses to be 
home by about May 20, Fryer said. 

The group is active in Manhattan 
Cares and is working together on 
homecoming activities for the 
troops. 



Student 

makes 

wedding 

plans 



ERIN BURKE 
Collegian Reporter 



Lisa Karr hung up the phone at 3 
a.m. and screamed. Her fiance. Mi- 
chael Hawkins Jr., was coming home 
from Saudi Arabia with troops from 
the Big Red One. 

That was three weeks ago. The ex- 
citement is still building and more 
wedding plans are being made for the 
big event on June 8, said Kan, who is 
a freshman in accounting. 

"When troops were being de- 
ployed in August, we knew he would 
have to leave — wc just didn't know 



when," Karr said. "The fact that he 
was leaving didn't influence the 
engagement. 

"1 never thought he wouldn ' t come 
back," Karr said. 

Many tears were shed, but his de- 
ployment to Saudi Arabia was un- 
avoidable, Karr said. 

"1 got plenty of phone calls. He's a 
phone -a hoi it," Karr said. 

As of two weeks ago, she had sent 
about 111 letters, Karr said. He told 
her not to send any more because he 
didn't have room left in the foot 
locker. 

Family support helped her to deal 



with her fiance's absence, Karr said. 
She would talk with her parents ab- 
out the situation and also with Hawk- 
ins' mother. School and wedding 
plans kept her days filled. 

"He's due back May 12, but he 
said they're running 72 hours ahead 
of schedule, so it might be May 9," 
Karr said. 

Mackie Horowitz, freshman unde- 
cided, is expecting her boyfriend 
home by May 16. Todd Lanham, a 
Big Red One soldier, is her fiance-to- 
be. 

Nothing official has been done ab- 
out announcements, but plans arc be- 



ing made, Horowitz said. 

After meeting in April, the wed- 
ding was postponed until she fin- 
ished the first year of college, Horo- 
witz said. 

"Wc almost got married really fast 
before he left," Horowitz said. 

"Our families would have been 
upset because they want to be there," 
Horowitz said. 

Right now, two weddings arc be- 
ing planned — one to take place in 
Manhattan and one in Ohio where 
her fiance is from, 

"He left Jan. 1 3, but I cried before 
he left," Horowitz said. 



She said she has kept busy with her 
work and school. Moving from her 
house to another where the couple 
will live has occupied a lot of time. 

"He would call about every two or 
three weeks," Horowitz said. 

"My family wrote letters and 
talked to him on the phone," she said. 

During one of those calls is when 
he asked her parents for permission 
to marry her. 

"I'm going to surprise him with 
the house I picked out" 

"When I meet him, I might lake 
balloons, but I don't want to hold 
anything but him," she said. 



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KANSAS STATu 

COLLEGIAN 



Wednesday, May 1, 1991 



Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 



Volume 97, Number 145 



Senate 
debates 
tax 
proposal 

CHRISSY VENDEL 
Staff Reporter 

The lax or axe debate is progress- 
ing in Topcka an the wrap-up session 
winds down. 

Tuesday, the Senate Tax Commit- 
tee sent a bill to the Senate Door that 
would raise about SI 22 million. 
Also, the House Appropriations 
Committee passed a hill to cut $190 
million if a tax package is not passed. 

Rep. Marvin Smith, R-Topeka, 
said the Senate Tax Committee's bill 
is very similar to the one killed in ihc 
Senate Friday after having been ap- 
proved earlier in the House. 

"It's really hard to keep track of 
things going on in Topcka," he said. 

Both bills should be debated on the 
floors of the respective houses some- 
time today. 

This means the House and the Se- 
nate have both lax- increase and 
budget-cutting bills that have been or 
will be on the floor. The budget cuts 
have been to prepared for lack of a 
tax increase. 

With no lax package in sight. Rep. 
Sheila Hochhauscr, D-Manhattan, 
said the House Appropriations Com- 
mittee cut SI4.5 million from the 
Kansas Board of Regents budget as 
pan of the S190 million it was forced 
to cut from the previously approved 
state budget 

The SI 4.5 million translates into 
no increases for enrollment adjust- 
ment, graduate teaching fee waivers, 
student salaries, other operating ex- 
penses and shrinkage. 

"No agency was spared," she said. 
"It looks terrible for the regents, I 
tried everything I could to restore the 
regents* budget." 

Other budget cuts include at least 
S8 million from Social and Rehabili- 
tation Services and SI 17 million 
from the Department of Education. 

Hochhauscr said subcommittees 
worked on separate budgets, and 
then all of the decisions were listed 
and discussed by the full Appropria- 
tions Committee. 

The next step was to translate the 
contents of the list into a bill, so it 
may be debated by the full House. 

'There is a lot of technical writing 
involved," Hochhauscr said. "It will 
take six or eight hours to draft the bill 
because original budgets that have 
already passed must be included." 

She said the debate of the bill on 
the floor of the House is prcdiclcd to 
be long and arduous. 




Mlia VENSCVStatl 

A Riley County Police Officer chalks the position of a motorcycle driven by Randall Piper, 27, of St, George, which crashed into the side of a car, at left, driven by a Manhattan man. 
The car was turning the corner at 10th Street and Bluemonl Avenue Tuesday afternoon when the cycle collided with it. Piper was pronounced dead at Manhattan Memorial Hospital. 

St. George man dies in accident 

Motorcycle collides with car at intersection; 
authorities continue investigation of cause 



ERWIN SEBA 
Stiff Reporter 



A Si. George man died Tuesday 
from injuries he received when the 
motorcycle he was driving collided 
with a car at the intersection of 10th 

Street and Blucmont Avenue. 

Randall Piper, 27, was driving 
the motorcycle west on Blucmont 



Avenue early Tuesday evening 
when he struck a car being driven 
cast on Blucmont by John Preston 
Wang of Manhattan. 

Lt. Buddy Mays, watch comman- 
der wiih the Riley County Police 
Department, said Wang was at- 
tempting to turn lefl onto 1 0th 
Street when the accident occurred. 

"The motorcycle struck the car 



on the right front," Mays said. 

Jennifer Shank, sophomore in 
human ecology and mass communi- 
cations, said the motorcycle ap- 
peared to be driving fast along 
Blucmont. 

Shank was sitting outside her 
house less than a block away from 
the intersection when the collision 
occurred. 



"1 saw the motorcyclist was go- 
ing so fast, 90 to 100 mph, judging 
from the other cars. 

"I think the guy on the motorcy- 
cle realized what was happening 
and turned sideways to shield him- 
self," she said. "He hit the side of 
the car and raised the car a little on 
one side." 

Mays said the preliminary inves- 
tigation indicated speed might have 
been a factor in the crash, 

'The amount of damage would 
indicate that speed might have been 
involved," he said. 



But a 700- to 800-pound motor- 
cycle traveling at 30 mph can do a 
great deal of damage, Mays said. 

Piper was pronounced dead at 
Manhattan Memorial Hospital, he 
said. 

No charges have been filed in the 
crash. Mays said, and the investiga- 
tion of the accident is continuing. 

A blood sample was taken from 
Piper's body, Mays said. The taking 
of a sample is routine in such 
investigations. 



Debate team to meet President Bush at White House 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



The national champion K-State 
debate team is scheduled to meet 
with President Bush at a White 
House reception May 9. 

Charles Reagan, executive assis- 
tant to President Jon Wefald, said he 
received word from the While House 
Monday afternoon, 

"Sen. Kassabaum's, R-Kan., of- 
fice called and said to expect a call 



from the White House. It finally 
came yesterday afternoon," Reagan 
said. "Since then, I've been trying to 
arrange travel plans for the trip." 
The plans include the 14-mcmbcr 
debate team, coach Susan Stanfield, 
graduate student assistant coaches. 
Department of Speech Head Harold 
Nichols, President Jon Wefald, Pro- 
vost James Coffman, Vice President 
for Institutional Advancement Bob 
Krausc, Interim Arts and Sciences 
Dean Marvin Kaiser and himself. 



Reagan said. 

The group will leave Manhattan 
(he morning of May 8 and return the 
afternoon of May 10, 

Wcfald's office had consulted 
with Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan„ and 
Kassabaum's offices trying to set-up 
the meeting. Both senators were re- 
ceptive to the idea and contacted the 
While House about the visit. 

"Wc thought it would be a great 
idea for the 'Education President' to 
meet the national champion debate 



team instead of the athletic champion 
teams he usually meets," Reagan 
said. 

Reagan said he thought Paul 
Harvey's two commentaries about 
the debate team helped secure Ihc 
visit. 

"It was a big part of it. These 
things don't happen by accident." 

John Fairman. assistant vice presi- 
dent for institutional advancement, 
said he thinks Harvey's comments 
acted as a catalyst. 



"Paul Harvey's initial story cer- 
tainly helped. His comments about 
athletics overplaying academics may 
have hit a nerve," he said. 

Stanfield said she is excited about 
the trip. 

"It's incredibly exciting," she said. 
"Just being there to sec the President 
is incredible." 

Fairman said this is the first time in 
five or six years that a national 
champion debate team has visited the 
White House. 




Mclntyre takes 
Pepsi machine 



PAUL NOEL 
Staff Reporter 



MIKE VTNSO/Stalf 

David Mclntyre, senior In electrical engineering and former student body president candidate, talks wit h a Collegian reporter at Marian Halt Tues- 
day. Mclntyre was arrested early Tuesday morning for misdemeanor theft. He said he was guilty of stealing a soda machine. 



At 10: 30 Tuesday morning, Riley 
County police arrested David Mcln- 
tyre, senior in electrical engineering 
and former student body president 
candidate, for misdemeanor thcfi 

Mclntyre was released on a $500 
bond. 

Mclntyre said he was guilty of 
stealing a Pepsi machine from the 
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. at 221 Col- 
orado. He said he and a friend, who 
he met at Snookic's in Aggieville, 
took the machine Sunday at about 3 
a.m. 

The former engineering senator 
was impeached last semester for al- 
legedly using his position on the 
Athletic Ticket Sales Committee to 
improve his position in the basket- 
ball ticket tine during the campout. 
A tribunal later exonerated htm of 
the charges. 

Sgl. K.W. Padgett of the RCPD 
said an investigation is in progress 
to identify the other person 
involved. 

Mclntyre said he didn't know the 
name of the person who helped him. 

"Well, I know his first name, bull 
wouldn't tell you his name if I knew 
it," he said. 

Riley County police confiscated 
the Pepsi vending machine from 



Mclntyre 's Marlatt Hall room. He is 
the second floor staff assistant at 

Marian. 

The vending machine was re- 
turned to Pepsi Cola Tuesday 
afternoon. 

Mclntyre said he was going to fix 
up the Pepsi machine and put it in 
the apartment he plans to live in this 
summer. 

"A friend and I didn't think it was 
a big deal," he said. "The machine is 
only worth about 540." 

Tommy McNccse, service mana- 
ger of Pepsi, said the particular ven- 
ding machine Mclntyre took, how- 
ever, was worth about $175. 

McNccse said Pepsi has had peo- 
ple take vending machines from 
other locations in Manhattan, but 
this is the first time someone has ta- 
ken a machine from behind the com- 
pany building. 

Taking the vending machine was 
not a wise choice, Mclntyre said, 
and by the time he is finished paying 
t niirt costs he could have bought a 
nicer one. 

"If you look back on something 
like that, you can say it's a stupid 
thing to do." he said. "1 told them 1 
took it, so I'll take the punishment." 

Padgett said Mclntyre will be ar- 
raigned at 1 p.m. May 6 in the Riley 
County Courthouse. 



Wednesday, May t, 1991 



Briefly 




South African sactions to remain 


Big Red One return begins tonight 

The return of the Big Red One begins tonight. 

An advance party of about 370 soldiers from various division 
units arc scheduled to arrive at Forbes Field in Topeka tonight ar- 
ound 8:30. The troops will then be bussed to Marshall Army Air- 
field for a short welcoming ceremony at 10:30. 

Thursday, 375 more 1st Infantry Division troops will return to 
Fort Riley al about the same time. 

The soldiers returning tonight are members of Headquarters and 
Headquarters Company, 1st Infantry Division; 1st Military Police 
Company; 1st Personnel Services Company; I21st Signal Battalion; 
2nd Battalion, 3rd Air Defense Artillery: 1st Engineer Battalion: 
101*1 Military Intelligence Battalion; and Division Field Artillery. 

This will bring the number of lsi Division troops that have re- 
turned to 1,600. 

Cleanup requires at least $12 million 

OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE, Neb. (AP) — The Strategic Air 
Command will use $1.2 million in emergency funds for cleanup 
and repair of tornado damage that likely topped several million 
dollars at McConncll Air Force Base outside Wichita. 

The command said Monday that the total for repairs al the 
B-IB bomber base from Friday's tornado probably will require a 
special appropriation by Congress. 

"We're still going to determine the cost," said Col. Philip 
Stowcll, an assistant deputy chief of slaff for engineering and ser- 
vices at SAC's Offutl Air Force Base headquarters. "We'll work 
ihe funding back through Congress because of the funding levels 
involved." 

Exact location of train yet unkown 

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A Union Pacific Railroad irain 
carrying a load of contaminated soil destined for a Utah dump 
passed through a portion of eastern Oklahoma before leaving ihe 
stale, a state Corporation Commission official said Tuesday. 

Union Pacific and United States Pollution Control Inc. in Hous- 
ton wouldn't disclose the location of the train Tuesday. But Bill 
Munger, manager of railroads for the slate Corporation Commis- 
sion, said he had been told the train moved out of Oklahoma into 
Parsons Monday' night. 

Neither the train's entry into nor route through Kansas could be 
confirmed. The railroad division of the Kansas Corporation Com- 
mission had no information about the train, a spokesman said. 




World 






WASHINGTON (AP) — The Bush administration will not Mi 
economic sanctions against South Africa until the white-ruled gov- 
ernment meets all conditions spelled out in a 1986 law, a State 
Department official said. 

Herman Cohen, the assistant secretary of Slate, said Tuesday the 
South African government still falls short on two of five condi- 
tions for ending the sanctions — the release of political prisoners 
and all detainees held without trial, and repeal of a law restricting 
residency in areas by race. 

Henson, Disney agree to settlement 

NEW YORK (AP) — Kcrmit the Frog and his cohorts will be 
goofing around at Disney World with their owner's blessing this 
summer under an agreement between the producers of some of the 
world's most recognized animated characters. 

The amicable settle men t on Tuesday ends a bitter dispute be- 
tween Muppel owner Henson Associates Inc. and Mickey Mouse 
producer Wall Disney Co. that began when merger talks fell apart 
in December. 

The two also agreed to dismiss federal lawsuits they had filed 
against each other. The case was due to go to court May 13. 




Typhoon hits Bangledesh for 8 hours 

DHAKA. Bangladesh (AP) — A powerful typhoon battered 
Bangladesh for more than eight hours Tuesday, killing at least 
1,000 people and leaving millions homeless. Five thousand fisher- 
men were reported missing. 

State-run television said at least 800 people were killed in the 
coastal districts of Cox's Bazaar, Noakhali and Bhola. 

More than 250 other people were killed on coastal islands and 
in the port of Chittagong, the federal Relief Ministry reported. 
There was no word from several remote islands that are home to 
thousands of people. 

United News of Bangladesh said at least 5,000 fishermen were 
unaccounted for. It said their boats were at sea when the typhoon 
roared in from the Bay of Bengal. 

The typhoon battered 14 southeastern coastal districts, uprooting 
i/ccs, telephone lines and electricity poles, a Relief Ministry offi- 
cial said, speaking on condition of anonymity. 

The storm packed winds up to 145 mph and brought waves 20 








Region 






Nation 






Case turned over to local police 

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) — A special squad of investiga- 
tors turned over its probe of the killing and mutilation of 13- year- 
old Bevcrlie Tracy to local authorities Tuesday after pursuing the 
case as far as it could. 

The investigation will now be headed by police in Grain Valley, 
where Bevcrlie lived and was last seen 1 1 days before her legless 
body was pulled from the Missouri River on April 15. She had 
been shot once in the chest and her legs were amputated at the 
hips. 

Meanwhile, police released a sketch Tuesday of a man seen 
talking with Bevcrlie on April 4 in Grain Valley. The man, be- 
lieved to be the last person seen speaking with the girl, had been 
described last week by one of about 100 people interviewed by 
the Metro Squad at a Grain Valley roadblock last week. 

At least 200 leads were checked by the Metro Squad during its 
10 days of work on the case, said police Sgt. Al Haincn. 




Fire damag* 

WISCASSET, Main* 
nuclear part of the M< 
said Tuesday. They sa 
u'on was released and 

U.S. Rep. Thomas i 
officials of withholding 
began Monday night. 

"The public has a r 
drews said. 'They sho 
accident and the ensui 

Monday night. Main 
ken out, but gave no 
provide no details unti 
clear Regulatory Comn 
fire and details of the 


;s Maine power plant 

. (AP) — Fire severely damaged the non- 
line Yankee nuclear power plant, officials 
id the reactor shut down normally, no radia- 
nobody was injured. 

Andrews, D-Maine, accused Maine Yankee 
; details about the fire's severity when it 
'lam officials denied trying to downplay it. 
ght to know exactly what occurred," An- 
uld be given all the details surrounding the 
ng investigation as quickly as possible." 
c Yankee officials confirmed a fire had bro- 
indication of its severity and said they coulc 
1 Tuesday. Late Tuesday morning, the Nu- 
nission revealed the first description of the 
damage. 





Campus Bulletin 



2 Thursday 



Announcements 



PRSSA Applications for officers are available and due in Kedzie 104 
mailbox by 5 p.m. May 6, 



1 Wednesday 



Department of English will present the movie "Liquid Sky" at 7 p.m. in 
Blucmont 101. Admission is free. 

Astronomy Club Meeting is at 8:30 p.m. in Cardwell 407. 

KSli International Club will meet at noon in the K-State Union 205. 

GtJ and Lesbian Support Group will meet at 3:30p.m. in Lal'cnc 238. 

Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Society will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union 207. 

The General Union of Palestine Students will meet at 7 p.m. in Kedzie 
106. 



The Horseman's Association will meet at 6 p.m. in Weber 146. There will 
be an officer's meeting at 5:30 p.m. 

ICTHUS Christian Fellowhip will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union 212. 
The Pre Vet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Trailer 201. 

KSU Table Tennis Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in ECM Building. 
The German Table Meeting is at noon in the Union Stateroom I. 

BAPP Club Meeting is at 4 p.m. in the Union Station. 
Engineering Ambassador Executives will meet at 6 p.m. in Durland 161. 

Finance Club/FMA Meeting is at 7 p.m, in the Union 213. 
KSU Horticultural Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Waters 24. 

The Campus Crusade Tor Christ Meetinjfl* at 7 p.m" in Throckmorton 

131. 



«#> S 




e 



£&** Study Break Special 
3 Soft Pinto Burritos only 99° 

10 p.m. - Close • Offer Good thru May 8 



May (Day 





1 asm Mrcmn 




Ir^fcriTTtgtfliKii 





STAY IN 
TOUCH 

In your office, home or car... it's handy to have 

wherever you are. Stay in touch with your K-State 

friends. Take a directory home for the summer. 

1990-91 
CAMPUS DIRECTORY 

Buy yours today in Kedzie Hall 103 

K-State Students (with I.D.) — $1 .50 

Non-students — $2.00 



Up to 50% Off 

Selected Spring Merchandise 



1225 Moro 
Aggieville 



lUop6u$ 

l,lhi#a~-> , 



labirs 



M-F 9:30-5 30 
ThufS till BOO 
Sun 1:00-5 00 



INDIA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 
~ PRESENTS " 



AN EVENING OF INDIAN 
=Z CLASSICAL MUSIC ZZ 



Summer Employment 
Johnson County, Kan. 

Clerical Positions Light Industrial 

File Clerks 

Typists 

Word Processors 

Data Entry 

Receptionists 



Packers 
Assembly 
Warehouse 
General Labor 
Lawn Maintenance 



Call Ann 
(913)491-0944 
11015 Metcalf 



Call Joanne 

(913)384-6161 

6405 Metcalf 



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mUf t NO FEES • 
.** TEMPORARY SERVICE 



Friday, May 3, 1991, 7:00 PM 
Manhattan High School Auditorium 



VIOLIN 

BY 

MYSORE NAGARAJA 

Accompanied on the 

MRIDANGAM 

BY 

PRAVEEN 



Sponsored by: THE INTERNATIONAL COORDINATING 
COUNCIL 

ADMISSION IS FREE. We encourage everyone to 
attend this concert. For a smooth flow, it is requested 
that members of the audience turn off the alarms on 
their digital watches. Also, crying babies should be 
comforted outside the Auditorium. 



3 Friday 



KSU Sailing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. at Smokcy J's Barbecue. 



4 Saturday 



KSU International Club will meet at noon at the International Student 
Center to go to the lake for the potluck picnic. 

Project Release will sponsor a benefit auction for wildl ife at 7 p.m. in Pot- 
ior!" Hall at CiCo Park. 



Manhattan Weather 



Today, warmer and sunny. Highs 70 to 75. North- 
west winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, 45 to 50. Thursday, 
windy, warm and partly cloudy. Highs in the mid-70s. 






• 





Tonight 

Come rock 

your socks 

off with 

Dr. Zeus 



Coronas 



702 N. 11th 



A private club with 

membership available 



776-0077 



First Time Offer 
Graduating Seniors 



M 



Purchase a 1991 Student Season 

Football Ticket 

(non reserved seating) 

Available at Bramlage 

ticket office May 1-20. 

532-7606 






> 



l\\ Wednesday, May 1. 1991 



Essential Edge to target 
faculty, staff with projects 



MIKE VENSO 
Collegian Reporter 



The SI 00 -mi llii>ii Essential 
Edge Campaign has two projects 
left before il concludes in 1993. 

A campus campaign planned for 
next fall will target faculty, staff 
and students for contributions. In 
addition to the $100-million goal, 
there is a S25-milIion goat for de- 
ferred gifts. 

President Jon Wcfald said he is 
confident the campus campaign 
will be a success. 

"We're going after faculty, staff 
and students. They can contribute 
mightily to the success of the Es- 
sential Edge Campaign by making 
a contribution themselves," We- 
fald said. "They can designate mo- 
ney to anything they want. Most 
will likely donate to their depart- 
ment or their college. 

"We understand that students 
don't have enormous sums of mo- 
ney to invest in a campaign for the 
whole University," Wefald said. 
"But 1 think they will find ways to 
make their contributions," 

Wcfald said he is also confident 
the faculty, despite average sala- 
ries that are in jeopardy, will also 
contribute. 

"We hope to get a very high re- 
sponse from the faculty because 



it's a way to help themselves," Wc- 
fald said. 

"If the Legislature supported 
year three of the Margin of Excel- 
lence, it would be much easier to 
get the faculty and staff to contri- 
bute," Wcfald said. "If we end up 
with zero or a reduction, it makes 
our job that much tougher." 

Mark Moore, Essential Edge 
Campaign director, said he sees the 
campus campaign as a catalyst for 
further contributions to the 
campaign. 

"I feel it would send positive sig- 
nals to our alumni when they sec 
the University family contribute to 
the campaign," Moore said. 
"We've had a large number of fa- 
culty express support for it. 

"We're planning on having a 
salary deduction system where 
people can donate by deduction 
from their payroll." 

Rusty Andrews, Essential Edge 
associate director, said the techni- 
cal arrangements have already 
been made for a payroll deduction 
system. 

"In cooperation with KU. we 
promoted and passed in the Legis- 
lature a payroll deduction bill ena- 
bling state employees to deduct 
campaign contributions directly 
from their paychecks." Andrews 
said. 



Student Body President Todd 
Heitschmidl said he doesn't think 
raising a lot of money on campus 
will be possible. 

"You're dealing with entirely 
different groups of people," 
Hcilschmtdt said. "We're not 
alumni, and we have low 
incomes." 

Besides the SlOO-million cam- 
paign, an effort has been made to 
acquire $25 million in gifts that 
will mature later than the end of the 
campaign. 

"The total Essential Edge Cam- 
paign challenge is to raise $100 
million cash and $25 million de- 
ferred," Wefald said. 'The total 
campaign is $125 million; $72 mil- 
lion has already been raised in cash 
and at least $13 to $14 million of 
the deferred, 

"It's a very important part of the 
campaign, because some people 
would prefer to work that way," he 
said. 

The deferred campaign was 
created to avoid misconceptions 
about the amount of money actu- 
ally raised in the campaign. 

"The campaign is going to return 
in the future, and the gifts we're 
working on today might not come 
out until 1994 or 1995," Moore 
said. "It's not just for the immedi- 
ate future, but the total future." 



Essential Edge Deferred Campaign progress 



Total goal: $25 million 
Total raised; $16.9 million 



l.L 4_l 




-■■— 




/ V 



• 



Bourn IBM FounMon 



R ClwtUK) aMtptaCoHagian 



K-State leads nation 
in Truman Scholars 



Latest recipient hopes to do public service 



ALISA D1ETZ 
Collegian Reporter 



K-Statc is leading public universi- 
ties in the nation in numbers of Tru- 
man scholars. 

Jean Sonnenficld, junior in biol- 
ogy and pre- veterinary medicine, is 
K-Stale's latest Truman scholar. The 
Omaha, Neb., native competed in the 
Nebraska Truman scholarship 
competition. 

There were 35 students from Ne- 
braska who were eligible for the 
scholarship. 

Sonnenficld filled out an applica- 
tion and went through interviews 
with the eight-member K-State Tru- 
man selection committee. 

One finalist was chosen from each 
college. Sonnenficld was selected to 
interview at the national level in 
Washington, D.C., Monday. 

Sonnenficld said to be eligible for 
this scholarship, she had to show 
commitment to a career in public ser- 
vice and demonstrate good leader- 
ship skills. 

Sonnenficld is a 1 99 1 recipient of 



a student cancer research award from 
the Center for Basic Cancer Research 
in K-Statc's Division of Biology. 



// 



There are numerous possi- 
bilities people don't realize 
in public service. I am look- 
ing forward to the leadership 
training, and I am glad this 
is all over. 

— Jean Sonnenfield 

Truman scholar, junior in biology 

and pre- veterinary medicine 



1/ 



She is also the vice president of the 
national American Pre- Veterinary 
Medical Association. 

Sonnenfield served as the student 
chairwoman of the K-State blood 
drive; was a member of the Arts and 
Sciences Council and was vice presi- 
dent of the College of Arts and Sci- 
ences Ambassadors. She is active in 
the K-State Players drama group and 
is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta 



sorority. 

She is a member of numerous hon- 
oraries, including Golden Key Na- 
tional Honor Society. In the Manhat- 
tan community, she has worked with 
the Big Brothers/Big Sisters and Spe- 
cial Olympics. 

Sonnenfield said she would like to 
work in a federal agency someday, 

"There are numerous possibilities 
people don't realize in public ser- 
vice," she said. 

K-State has had 16 Truman win- 
ners and one alternate since 1980. 
Truman scholarships provide about 
$30,000 for up to four years of study 
leading to a career in public service, 
said Nancy Twiss, scholar adviser 
and assistant to the provost. 

Sonnenficld is using her scholar- 
ship to attend K-Statc's College or 
Veterinary Medicine as a graduate 
student. She will also attend a leader- 
ship skills school this summer. 

"1 am looking forward to the lead- 
ership training and I am glad this is 
all over," Sonnenfield said. "I don't 
think I could have handled the pres- 
sure anymore." 



Students build environmentally, 
ecologically safe doghouses 



CANDY MCmCKLE 
Collegian Reporter 



They took some empty beer bot- 
tles, a pile of old stone, driftwood and 
dirt, and they built a doghouse. 

Design students in LaBarbara 
Wigfall and Robert Bullock's land- 
scape architecture classes entered a 
contest sponsored by the Association 
of Collegiate Schools of Architecture 
for first- and third-year design 
students. 

The guidelines of the contest re- 
quire the students to design an envir- 
onmentally and ecologically con- 
scious doghouse suitable to the needs 
of a dog. The doghouse should be 
adaptable to any geographical sight 
and designed for that area's climate. 

Materials used for the construction 
of the doghouse arc anything recycl- 
able or natural the students want, but 
the cost cannot exceed $6. 

"My students are using wood, 
stone and donated tires. We even 



have a house being built for a 
100-pound English sheep dog," said 
Bullock, assistant professor of inter- 
ior architecture, 

Each design group has to draw up 
plans for the house and organize a 
presentation to include documenta- 
tion of the process and proof the dog 
actually used the house in different 
weather types. 

"The students look at the dog as a 
client. They have to measure the dog 
and study the dog's habits," said 
Wigfall, assistant professor of land- 
scape architecture. 

Cam, a dog owned by architecture 
professor Gene Emsl, is the subject 
for a house being built by Wigfall's 
class. 

"Cam likes to lie on the porch 
where she can sec the park and also 
know that Gene is there if she needs 
him. She also considers the basement 
to be her domain, so the students arc 
designing a house to fit these needs," 
Wigfall said. 



As a result of Cam's needs, the stu- 
dents have begun construction of a 
bi-lcvel doghouse. There will be a 
basement made with cinder blocks 
and insulated with an air pocket 
created by the beer bottles. Din is be- 
ing mounded on the top to form a 
mound, or "butm," so grass and 
plants can grow on lop. 

A gable made of driftwood and 
held together with rope and knots 
will be constructed on top of the 
mound to form a porch. 

Students said they hope the plants 
from the base will also grow on top of 
the gable for shade and a more porch- 
like effect. The house has been 
placed near some trees to provide 
more shade and give Cam a good 
view of the park and Gene's house. 

The students' presentations are 
due May 1 and judging will be May 
24. Cash prizes will be awarded to 
the top three, along with numerous 
honorable mentions. 



BirKens*ock| 




OLSON SHOES 

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Watch for 



WILDCAT FRIDAY 

this Friday, May 3 at the K-State Union 




SPECIALS ON- 

UPC Feature Film " Awakenings" ' 30% Off Paperback Books 

and K-State Gift Items in the Bookstore * Popcorn at the 

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We appn 1 1. it*' yow support Your dollars continue to hilp ihc K Si.iU- Union 
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215 Scih Cltilds Kd., Manhattan, KS 66302 

"Manhattan 'i Tailt af Aftiko" 



Wednesday, May 1. 1991 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

EDITORIAL 



Chess game over Carter's role a stalemate 



At ihc coffee house the other day, I 
overheard the conversation of a cou- 
ple of guys who were playing chess. 
The place was pretty busy and, 
finding no table, the two had decided to sit in 
chairs facing each other with the chessboard 
balanced between them on their knees. They 
were several moves into the game before I 
heard them speak. 

"Did you hear President Carter give the 
Landon Lecture last week, Roger?" one of 
them, who was shaped like a pop bottle, 
asked the other. 

"Former President Carter. Gene," the other 
corrected, "Yes." He was shaped like a medi- 
cine ball and wore thick black-rimmed 
glasses. 

"Me, too," Gene said, "I was moved." He 
swayed a Hide in the cnair, then moved one of 
his pieces on the chessboard between them. 

"Well," Roger said and scrutinized the 
chessboard through his glasses, "Carter 
seems to know his limits, 1*11 say that for 
him." 

"What do you mean by that?" Gene asked. 

Roger had been about to make his move on 
the board, but he paused with his hand about 
to take one of die pieces and looked at his op- 
ponent instead. 



"Only that," Roger said, completing the 
move and taking one of Gene's pieces from 
the board. "Carter had his chance to change 
the world, but now ..." 

"What?" 

"I mean. Carter speaks his mind. He's a so- 
cial critic, I'd say, but not much else." 

"Critic?" Gene questioned, his voice 
slightly more passionate. "How can you say 
so? You heard what he said about the work he 
docs. Jimmy Carter's more of a social cru- 
sader than a critic." 

"He criticized America's involvement in 
the war," Roger said. 

"He's working to change the world. What 
about everything that the Carter Center 
does?" 

"Carter's way of changing the world," Ro- 
ger said, "is by criticizing the status quo and 
inspiring others to work for change." 

"Isn't that a crusade?" Gene asked. 

"No, a crusade is direct action toward a 
cause." 

"Carter does that," 

Roger shook his head. "Carter works to in- 
spire others to do that. He points out what is 
wrong, urging others to take notice, and then 
hopes others will take direct action to change 
those things he criticizes." 







Eric 
Becker 

Collegian Columnist 









I noticed as each player spoke about Car- 
ter, he motioned to the chessboard, as if the 
man was standing right there between them. 

"I don't agTcc," Gene said, crossing his 
arms. 

"That's because you don't understand," 
Roger criticized. 

"I understand that President Carter — " 
"Former President Carter." 

" — that former President Cartef, and his 
wife, too, works through the Carter Center to 
improve world conditions. Like his research 
on overpopulation." 

"Carter doesn't do that research," Roger 
said. "Carter says that overpopulation is a 
problem and others do that research. When 
Carter criticizes, someone at the Carter Cen- 



ter jumps." 

Roger leaned kick in ihc chair, satisfied 
with his own argument. There was something 
final in the way he explained, and for a mo- 
ment it looked as if he might try to return to 
the chess game. But I could sec the crusade of 
Gene was not yet complete. 

"Don't you believe," Gene asked, "that 
Curler is directly involved in (he work at the 
Carter Center?" 

"It is the job of the critic to criticize," Ro- 
ger said. "I said Carter knows his limitations; 
well, that is one of his limitations. Carter 
doesn't need to work directly in the reforms 
he advocates; his advocation is enough." 

"Well," Gene tried, "isn't that direct 
involvement?" 

"Not in the same sense that a crusade 
would be." 

They sat silently for a moment, their eyes 
absently on the chessboard, before Gene tried 
again. 

"President — former President Carter — 
has a pretty positive attitude for a critic. Isn't 
it more suited to a crusader?" 

"Not necessarily," Roger went on. "It's not 
necessarily a matter of altitude that makes a 
man a critic; it's more a matter of method. 
Carter's method is through his speech. He 



talks, and others take it from there." 

"Carter's not on the lecture circuit." Gene 
reminded. 

"Well, the man's got to talk, am I right? 
You don't think ihc man sits at the breakfast 
table without saying a word to his wife, do 
you?" 

"Can't a crusader talk?" Gene asked. 
"Wouldn't a crusader talk to his wife at the 
breakfast table?" 

"It's not the same thing," Roger said. "It's 
almost as if a critic and a crusader talk in dif- 
fcrcni languages. They don't communicate in 
the same ways." 
"Not even with their wives?" 
"No, not even with their wives." 
"I still say Carter's a crusader!" Gene in- 
sisted, accenting the word "crusader" by rais- 
ing a fist and brining it down hard on his leg. 
The chessboard on his knees shook precari- 
ously with the blow, 

"Carter's a critic !" Roger said, his own fist 
pounding. The chessboard bounced again. 

Then the two of them sat facing e$ch 
other, silent and at a stalemate, with 
only the chessboard between them, 
balanced on their knees, on which a 
game could still he won. 



Editorials 



ATF 



Proposed U.S. tactical fighter 
too costly for nation's future 



It is time for America to 
stop preparing for war and re- 
solve a few of the many 
domestic problems plaguing the 
nation. 

The U.S. Air Force, planning 
for air superiority in the 21st 
century, is pushing to purchase 
648 YF-22 Lightnings — the 
vaunted Advanced Tactical 
Fighter. 

The ATFs are expected to 
cost $93 billion over a span of 
24 years. If there are any 
problems with the aircraft, we 
can expect the price tag on 
each plane to double or triple. 

Our B-2 Stealth Bomber is a 
prime example of ballooning 
price tags, rising 340 percent, 
from $250 million per plane to 
$850 million per plane in fiscal 
year 1992, 

Where will the U.S. military 
find the money to pay for 
these cost-prohibitive aircraft, 
especially when their budget is 



being decreased every year in 
the foreseeable future? 

Without installing new taxes, 
which will probably not occur, 
we can expect decreases in 
domestic spending to cover the 
aircrafts* cost. If funding for 
the aircraft can be found in the 
monstrous federal budget, and 
survive the U.S. Congress, we 
will undoubtedly have the best 
tactical fighter in the world for 
many decades. 

The question is, do we really 
need it? The answer is no. 

We can't expect any hostile 
enemies, who are willing to 
spend billions of dollars on si- 
milar equipment, to emerge. 
Therefore, we cannot justify the 
tremendous cost of this aircraft. 

The U.S. military should ser- 
iously reconsider this contract 
and apply some of their wondr- 
ous technological expertise to 
our existing, and still 
formidable fighters, the F-14, 
F-15, F-16 and F-18. 



PqmI Lower enrollment figures 
■ w I I may change lease lengths 



Few, if any, Manhattan land- 
lords offer six-month leases. 

In recent years, because of 
the upward trend in K- State 
enrollment, landlords have been 
able to run the renting game 
on their own terms. We play 
by their rules. 

Many apartments have been 
built in recent years to accom- 
modate the rising enrollment. 
Construction has been booming, 
but projections say enrollment 
will decrease for the next few 
years. 

Now, landlords must make 
adjustments to continue attract- 
ing tenants. 

While lower rents and re- 



duced security deposits would 
be nice, the addition of a six- 
month lease is a necessity for 
some students. December 
graduates often find themselves 
unable to find someone to take 
over their lease. 

Instead of looking for a job, 
they have to look for a miracle 
— an incoming spring semester 
student without a place to live. 

Landlords not offering six- 
month leases will lose business 
to the ones with the foresight 
to give students a helping 
hand. 

Students can soon afford to 
be choosy. 



KANSAS STATE CGLLTCIAN 



News Staff (532-6556) 



MelUglng 
Nrwj Mfer. 

Editorial TlR. 
PhotogMphy Editor 



Cernpui Editor 
Sport, I .linii 
Ctty/Gover nmmt 
Fhiuth/AAF [diun 

^ull Aklupi 

Copy Chief 

Copy Editor. .......... 



Agnmliure Reponer 
Coruumer Reporter 
Government Reporter. 



Welti 



T,*n*h (Juinn 
Gregory A Bruuofl 

S*mimhjFwr 

. SwffiiR Fruuwa 

MwguwCUttUn 

Kelly Berg 

Deirid Syobodi 

,„ m Hvyn lone. 

MuniMin Helm 
. Tnvin Mohn 

Amy Cox 

Allen I owe 
EveWUion 
. Stunrun Sidy 
lini Struber 



CulufflRKtV 



Sport. Reporter.--. 



fK.ti-KH 



Erie Mriln Kebtcc. Ski 

EikhcW 

Kmih Dtll Amnnj. Shewn Brute 
Rob Meek* Br«J SMboum 

EdSkoog 

Erie Brown 

Todd rertig Bill Lug 

Saw Put* Jenifer Sdieibler 

Din Wltker 
ChrtMopher T Awl 
Brunw Kr.tzer gredCemp 

Otvr KUys I Kyle Wyiu 

1- Matthew tUw* Mike Vrao 

Mill* WeMvlUIW 



ChrlMy Vendrl Strip Ctrioonuti 



Tbe K«hm» Suie Collegien (USPS » I WW). * rtudeni newipeper it KiiuuSttW IJnlwnity, is puMuhed by Student 
publiclion* Inc . Xedrje FUI1 103. Menhettm, Km . «S0t The Collegieji n puMbhrd duly during (he •cbool year end one* • 
week Ihrough In* •ummrr Srrund claa poMigf pMd •! Menhetuui, Kin . MiSOl 

POSTM ASTER Send *ddre» chengej lo K.n*M Stile Collegien, Ctrmlinoei De»k, KecUle IDS, Kircui Stele University, 
vhn ti., i t»n, Kan . mi* ih- 1 M 

Newi eontnbutionj will be ««p(.d by telephone, (»13> SH-6SJ6, or »l the Collegia newmBti, Kedu* Halt lit 

Imrulri*. concerning \mf. nenon.1 >nd clMttfted do-pUy ntJvertang thouk) be dlnxttd u <»l J> SJ3-6SMI. CUeeJtW word 
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Letters 



Students request 
no campus condoms 

Editor, 

Student Senate has been asked to consider 
authorizing the distribution of condoms in 
vending machines across campus. We re- 
spectfully request Student Senate not author- 
ize such an action. 

It is our sincere belief that, as fee-paying 
students, we should not he forced to support 
or subsidize a policy we find morally objec- 
tionable. While it is not our desire to ban con- 
traception, neither do wc feel obligated to 
support it financially or otherwise. 

Ken I .if i ii 
junior in agronomy 

Cindy Wegmart 
senior in psychology 

and 40 others 



Send 



message 



Editor, 

Again this week, our minds return to a blat- 
ant display of prejudice that occurred 22 
months ago. Of course I'm referring to the 
"Bushwackcr's incident.'' 1 had the dubious 
honor of being there the night of the incident 
and trying to work with Don Ramcy and Krif- 
tcwirth, who were then the owner and mana- 
ger of the bar. 

I can honestly say that I was even more dis- 
appointed by their behavior in the following 
months than I was that night. They were re- 
peatedly inconsiderate, rude and disrespect- 
ful to the Puerto Rican students trying to ne- 
gotiate with them. 

Unfortunately, this is just one incident rep- 
resentative of attitudes that still linger, and 
one 1.-1 >i in case won't change the minds of in- 
dividuals still fostering these beliefs. 

This hearing does, however, provide a val- 
uable opportunity. It gives the students at K- 
Sialc and the community of Manhattan the 
chance to support the Puerto Rican students 
and the rest of the minority community, while 
at the same time sending a strong message 
that discrimination will not be tolerated in 
Man hatliin. Failure to do so would give a tacit 




"go ahead" to other prejudiced individuals 
,md groups. 

It is too late to undo the hurt and damage 
caused by the owner and manager of Bush- 
wackcr's, hut it is the perfect opportunity to 
discourage its repetition. 

.lane Ik- Larson 

K-State Rhodes Scholar 

Oxfbrd University, Oxford, England 

Open letter 
questions stance 

Editor, 

This is an open letter to John Fairman, as- 
sistant vice president of institutional 
advancement. 

Regarding your response to the question 
about the sale of pornography in the K-State 
Union Bookstore, 1 must say 1 agree. You say 
it is important to consider the marketplace 
and its purpose when thinking about the 
issue. 

The "marketplace" you mention is really 
nothing more than the economic security of 
the white male power elite. The purpose of 
the market is to keep the stranglehold that 
such fellows have on the wealth firmly in 
place, so that few of the rest of us can ever re- 
ally become economically independent of 
them. (There seem to be many of these fel- 
lows here at K- State. They often wear the 
same style of clothing and arc seen walking 
from to and from the same meetings between 
the same buildings in the same groups of two 
or more.) 

But thought of another way, the issue of 
pornography on campus is much less com- 
plex. Pornography is about the objectifica- 
i ion and harm of women for the gratification 
of men's desires to dominate and create hurt 
in the name of sexuality. The marketplace in 
ibis case is men, both men who consume por- 
nography and men who benefit by its pre- 
sence in our community Its purpose is to en- 
sure that men arc constantly reminded of their 
right, power and duty to dominate and hurt 
women, and that women are continually and 
perpetually relegated to living in a system of 
sexual terrorism and fear. Pornography, my 
dear colleague, is all about (to use your 



words) the "proper display and handling" of 
women by a male-oriented culture. It is not a 
joke. It is not benign. And it hurts. 

I am ashamed that a University official' 
would take such a cavalier stance about this 
issue. Is this the message K-State wants to of- 
ficially give women students here? Is this 
how we can best encourage incoming women 
students, their parents and loved ones to be- 
come a pan of our University community? Is 
this "marketplace" or its "purpose" really the 
basis of our striving for excellence here at K- 
State? Arc the "marketplace" and its "pur- 
pose-" really what K-State is all about? 
M.i i km- Howell 

instructor, Women's Studies Program 

Good job, Senate 

Editor, 

On behalf of the International Coordinat- 
ing Council and the 18 international groups it 
represents, I would like to thank Student Se- 
nate and especially the Finance Committee 
for a job well done. 

Being a council representing 1,200 stu- 
dents, budget allocation time is always very 
difficult for us. But this year wc found the Fi- 
nance Committee very helpful and commit- 
ted to their job. 

In particular, Tricia Thornton and Scott 
Truhlar met with us several times and made 
sure they understood our requests and the 
way our organization functions. Our Senate 
liaisons, Katrina Goering, Tim Rice and Kup- 
pasamy Ravindran, did an excellent job pre- 
paring and presenting amendments to the re- 
commendations of the Finance Committee 
and argued eloquently on our behalf. A spe- 
cial thanks to Camille Rohledcr. Todd 
Hcitschmidt and several others for their 
speeches supporting us. 

All in all, there is a fine group of people in 
Student Senate this year. As representatives 
for international students, we sensed a true 
commitment to diversity among the senators 
and an acceptance wc have rarely felt before. 
Thank you. 

Cosima Dabbas 

president of the International 

Coordinating Council 






.IAN Wednesday, May 1, 1991 




Back again 



MIKE WELCHHANS/Slalf 



Loren Crabtree (tar left), candidate (or dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, listena to comments from University faculty members In the K-State Union Monday afternoon on Improvements In their 
colleges, which Crabtree will propose to Provost James Cottman. Vice Provost Robert Kruh said Crabtree was Invited back a sscond time to visit those he did not get a chance to meet on his first visit. 
Crabtree Is assistant dean of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at Colorado State University In Fort Collins. The possible starting date for a new dean is July 1, Kruh said. 



Park Place will 
charge students 
for use of shuttle 



ALISA DIETZ 
Collegian Reporter 



Park Place Apartments are go- 
ing to start charging students to 
use the bus shuttle service next 
fall. 

Shelly Rcvcs, manager of Park 
Place, said it is just getting loo ex- 
pensive tooffcrilas a free service. 

"We pay the bus driver, mainte- 
nance, gas and insurance. People 
just don't realize how expensive it 
is," she said. 

Park Place will charge $75 for 
the fall and spring semester. Stu- 
dents have the option to pay S 10 
monthly — excluding August, 
December, January and May, 
which wilt be S5 for the month. 

Bob Tyson, who is the bus 
driver for Park Place, began the 
shuttle three years ago. He said he 
started out doing it as a favor to a 
friend for a couple of months in 
the winter, but ended up enjoying 
it so much he stayed with it. 

"I really enjoy being around the 
students and watching them grow 
into their University over the 
years," Tyson said. 

Tyson said the issue of charg- 
ing students for the shuttle service 
has been brewing for about a year 
and a half. 

"Shelly and I have been able to 
forestall (hit until now," he said. 

Tyson said the situation is not 
that bad for new residents, but 
some students arc presently living 
there because of the free service. 

"I don't know how those stu- 
dents who rely on the bus service 
arc going to handle it," he said. 

Rcves said there have only 
been one or two complaints, and 



once she explains the reasoning 
most people seem to understand. 

"The free shuttle is a very posi- 
tive tool for Park Place," Tyson 
said. "You need positive things to 
counterbalance the negative. I feel 
they could have cut comers some 
other ways without directly af- 
fecting the students who live 
here." 

Greg Harkrader, sophomore in 
mechanical engineering who uses 
the service, said, "1 feci it will dis- 
tract from attracting residents; it is 
a good selling point to parents." 

Harkrader said he relics on the 
bus a great deal in the winter and it 
was the main reason he signed a 
lease at Park Place. He also said 
he does not know if he will be re- 
signing his lease for next year. 

1 I will have to put some think- 
ing into it," he said. 

Tyson said in cases of break- 
downs, Park Place would prob- 
ably refund the students the aver- 
age daily charge, which would be 
about 50 cents. 

Brittany Ridge Town Homes 
have also provided a free shuttle 
service this year. Dan Weir, man- 
ager of the complex, said they 
may be charging next year, but 
they are trying to avoid it. 

Reves said she thinks $75 is not 
loo much to ask because of the 
benefits the shuttle service pro- 
vides for the students. The shuttle 
runs from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 
through Friday, and students us- 
ing it do not have to deal with the 
daily hassle of finding a parking 
place on campus. 



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Wednesday and Friday 

ZFttnaU Strippers 

5-8 p.m. 

$1 cover charge 

Friday and Saturday 

May 3 & 4 

MACBETH 

10:00-1:30 a , 

18 to enter 21 to drink 



Kansas State University 



(irfUT^iTforummiJi 



E 



CI ,UB 

Bedding Plant Sale 

By Throckmorton Hall across from FirstBank Center 

annuals, perennials, ornamental grasses, vegetables, 

hanging baskets and herbs 

May 3, 4, & 5 





. !•■< 




Folk singer best at performing 



Gorka one of foremost new folk music 
artists, but latest album doesn't show it 



REBECCA SACK 

Collegian Reviewer 



John Gorka 's new album, "Jack's 
Crows," has less of his award- 
winning incite than previous 
recordings. 

Gorka is one of the best represen- 
tatives of new folk music and has 
been recognized as such because of 
his previous work. But Gorka is es- 
sentially a performer, and as a folk- 
singer, his work on "Jack's Crows" is 
a paltry example of the music he is 
capable of producing. 

Bassist Michael Manring, drum- 
mer Brian MacLeod and the Turtle 
Island Siring Quartet all make their 
contributions to Gorka 's latest al- 
bum, but without saving the essen- 
tially dull work. Gorka 's acoustic 



guitar accompanies most of the songs 
whose lyrics fail at salvaging the re- 
hashed hits of folk melody in the 

music. 

Gorka 's profundity stops just short 
of itself, creating a strangely ironic 
poetry in which his commentary on 
everyday life is nothing more. This is 
disappointing. We learn nothing 
from Gorka, who insists on repeating 
strangely shallow lines like. "There's 
houses in the fields," and "My new 
neighborhood/ 1 live here," in songs 
nl the same names, 

Gorka's observations of love, hu- 
manity, technology, history and 
home are simple enough to teeter on 
the edge of a greatness therein, but it 
is impossible to escape the unim- 
pressed feeling that is the most these 



songs can offer. 

The best example of Gorka's 
failed attempt at being the people's 
poet is in the song, "Good." Gorka 



Reviewer says 




notes the song is, "A brief song about 
the things I'm good at." So? I kept 
wishing he would give me a reason to 
care, or something to understand 
from his experience. Even without 
these types of conclusions Gorka's 
imagery fails and certainly the music 
propped up behind these sophomoric 
lyrics is less than entertaining. 

There is no freshness in either 
Gorka's words or his music. His 



voice drones on with that inherent 
quality of sadness. He has a certain 
quirky smile, which seems to suggest 
he knows more than he says. But tike 
most silent people, this ain't necesar- 
ily so. Gorka proves this on the 
"Jack's Crows" album. 

Perhaps I shouldn't dismiss the en- 
tire work, considering Gorka's past 
successes. Some of the poetry is in- 
teresting when it is not in the context 
of a song. The music never presents 
itself this way, however, and would 
be useless without the words. 

In the poetry, Gorka makes easy 
and optimistic conclusions after stark 
and disasirous introductions. The al- 
bum begins with, "Silence, a rare op- 
timistic love song." Gorka seems to 
be optimistic because it's more fun, 
but he must include negative obser- 
vations of life, a certain realism to 
make his thoughts appear poetic. 



Fishbone denounces politically correct issues 



ERIC MELIN 
Collegian Reviewer 



Since the release of its sclf-UUed 
debut in 1985, Fishbone has been one 

of those bands lhat arc virtually im- 
possible to pin down. The group's 
newest album, "The Reality of my 
Surroundings," continues and ex- 
pands ihat tradition, with mixed 
results. 

The first album (actually a six- 
song EP) fused reggae and ska 
together with a breakneck pace to 
create ultra-danccablc tunes. 'Truth 
and Soul" in 1988 found the hand ex- 
ploring harder guitar sounds, but also 
writing some incredible ballads. It 
was supposed to be the band's radio 
breakthrough album, but under- 
adventurous programmers conspired 
to keep the public listening to 
Tiffanv. 

"The Reality of my Surroundings" 
is an epic 18-song album with many 



common themes. Fishbone de- 
nounces the usual politically correct 
issues of modern society, but with 
more conviction and fervor than 
most bands. When vocalist Angclo 
Moore croons about junkies and 
power- trip cops in New York, it's 
known he's singing from experience. 

"Fight the Youth" is an unusual 
ULlc for the first track. A closer ex- 
amination of the lyrics reveal that's 
not the idea at all. The chorus says. 
"Fight the youth with poisoned 
minds." 

The song iiscl f i s not very exc iting. 
It begins with a weird synthesized 
voice lhat says. "We will save you 
now." Luckily, that is about as corny 
as the album gels. The song's sing- 
along chorus sou nds more like some- 
thing little kids might chant while 
jumping rope. 

From here, "The Reality of my 
Surroundings" slowly gets better, "If 
1 Were A ... I'd" is the title of four 



songs interspaced throughout the al- 
bum that directly attack many as- 
pects of America. This aggressive- 
ness is what sets Fishbone apart from 
wishy-washy politi-rockcrs. Thus. 
the group can be better compared, 
message- wise, to urban rap. The four 
"If I Were A ... I'd" mixes were re- 
corded live and hardly last a minute, 
although the music and lyrics differ 
slightly with each one. 

"Housework" picks up the pace in 
traditional Fishbone form. It's a 
highly energetic ska song featuring 
some scat vocals at the beginning by 
Moore. Lyrically, it's also much 
lighter fare than the preceding tracks. 
There's no preaching on this one. 

There are some throwaway songs, 
too. "Asswhippin"' is merely the 
sound of a whip followed by some 
screaming with a bongo beat in the 
background. A song titled "Death- 
march" serves as more of an intro- 
duction to "Behavior Control Tech- 



nician" than anything else. And 
"Junkie's Prayer" is just a multi- 
layered piece of studio work. It's a 
scathing, frank send-up of a drug ad- 
dict's possible credo. 

The album wraps up with "Sunless 
Saturday," the standout song and 
first single. It encompasses all that is 
good Fishbone, featuring a catchy 
vocal with a heavy, crunchy guitar 
riff undcrlicd by an odd keyboard 
part. Although die lyrics arc some- 
what dark, it retains an air of hope ful- 
ness with its upbeat acoustic guitar/ 
horn ending. 

Overall, "The Reality of my Sur- 
roundings" is an album with a lot of 
radiant brigrft spots and some obvi- 
ously dim lows. If a listener has never 
beard Fishbone, this is a good intro- 
duction, although it's not as consis- 
tently great as "Truth and Soul." 
Fishbone makes the word "soul" per- 
tinent again, as you can feel it pour- 
ing from every second of this record. 



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Wednesday, May 1, 1991 






KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

SPORTS 




Wildcal second baseman Van Torian makes the turn on an attempted double play against the Emporia State Hornets Tuesday at Frank Myers Field. The 
visiting Hornets took a 13-8 win over the Wildcats, who return to action at Frank Myers 7 tonight. 



Cats fall to Emporia State, 13-8 



SCOTT PAS* 
Spurts Reporter 



K-Stalc coach Mike Clark knew 
the elements for a disaster were pre- 
sent at Frank Myers Field 

One day after completing a gruel- 
ing Big Eight Conference scries with 
Nebraska, the Wildcats entered 
Tuesday's matchup against Emporia 
Suite University with an overworked 
pitching staff. Add a couple of sub- 
par performances from substitutes 
plated into the starting lineup, and 
the disaster was real. 

The Hornets, 16lh in the current 
NAIA poll, oulslugged the 'Cats 
13-8. The game had no bearing on K- 
Slatc's chances of gelling into the 
Big Eight Tournament, but left both 
coaches and players bitter. 

"This was a bad time to be playing 
a non-league game," Clark said. "We 
were basically throwing junior var- 
sity pitchers, and (Emporia Slaw) is 
loo good to be doing that againsi." 

Freshman Brian Hierholzer, 0-1, 
pitched into the sixth inning in his 
first career start before control prob- 
lems forced him out of the game. The 
righthander struck out six, but hit a 
pair of batters to help Emporia State 
lake the lead for good. 

"Brian pitched pretty well for his 
first time out," Clark said. "But we 
knew we were going to have to play 
good defense to win. In some spots 
we did, and in others, we didn't." 

K-Statc's biggest problems came 



when the Hornets hatted with two 
■*«lBWf-BYriT)of1a , aBW ^l i') t ed t^hf-fts 
13 runs just one out shy of being 
retired. 

"I really can't explain that." Clark 
said. "You've BOI 10 throw the ball 
over the plate whether there's one out 
or two outs, and wc just didn't do that 
tonight ." 

The Hornets took their first lead 
with two outs in the top of the third 
inning. First baseman Mike Carter 
broke a 2-2 deadlock with a three-run 
shot off Hierhol/cr that hit Rran- 
dc berry Sports Complex behind the 
right field fence. 

K-Statc fought back in the bottom 
of the inning with three runs on four 
hits. Junior Chris Hmiclewski, who 
was 4- for- 5, lied die game with a 
iwo-run single that scored Craig Wil- 
son and Brian Culp. 

Emporia Stale regained the lead at 
6-5 in the fourlh on consecutive two- 
out errors by K-Staie shortstop Scott 
McFall and third baseman Brad Rip- 
pclmcyer. But K-Statc lied the game 
again in the bottom of the frame on a 
solo home run by designated hitter 
Craig Wilson. 

"Offense wasn't a problem lo- 
nighl," Clark said. "Eight runs 
should normally win the game for us. 
If wedid a belter job of pitching, we 
would have won." 

The Homels pulled away wilh four 
runs in the seventh off relievers Pat 
Boyle and Matt Smith. Pinch hitler 
Rick Weigcl greeted Smiih with a 




MiKf Vf N SO. Sta" 

Wildcat coach Mike Clark gives instructions to pitcher Brian Hierholzer al- 
ter Hierholzer gave up a three-run homer. 



two-out single, and Chris Kallahcr 
followed with a iwo-run double off 
the ccntcrficld wall lo give Emporia 
State a 13-6 lead. 

Rippclmeyer cut into the tie lie it 
wilh two-run double in the bottom of 
Ihc seventh, but McFall popped out 
lo end K-Statc's last threat. 

McFall finished 0-for-3 and com- 
mitted two errors. Christopher Wolf, 
who earned a start in ccntcrficld, was 
0-for-3. 

"Wc gave a couple of guys the 
chance to show that they were Divi- 
sion I players," Clark said. "They 



didn't answer that question for us. 
But wc have to forget about this and 
come back strong tomorrow. 

"I wasn't hired to beat Emporia 
State. If that was the case, I'd resign. 
I'm here to get us to ihc Big Eight 
Championships, but it's pretty 
damned cmbarassing to lose lo Em- 
poria State and Washburn in ihc 
same year." 

The 'Cats play host lo Central Ok- 
lahoma tonight in die final game be- 
fore this weekend's Big Eight series 
wilh Oklahoma State. Game time for 
the nine-inning contest is 7 p.m. 



Year adds to rich athletic history at K-State 





1 


Dan 

Wicker 

Spurts Reporter 


B^£L. mm\ 



With only five K -Slate Collegians 
remaining in the 1990-91 school 
year, I thought I might give the stu- 
dent body a wrap-up of the year in 
sports at K-Statc. 

The year, as in many other 
schools* competitive sports, had its 
many ups and downs. 

The year began wilh football. Just 
as in any of the other previous sea- 
sons, the K-Statc football team was 
predicted to finish in the conference 
cellar. But second-year Coach Bill 
Snyder and his players had other 
things besides losing on their minds. 

Perhaps the biggest accomplish- 
ment of ihc football squad was its 
two conference wins. It had been 
since 1986 that K -State fans had seen 
K- State win a Big Eighl football 
game. The 23-17 win over Oklahoma 
State and the 28-14 wm over Iowa 
Slate marked large strides for the 



program. 

In ihc early season, K-Stalc pro- 
duced a rarely seen blowout victory, 
which resulted in the Wildcats to be 
talked about for bowl contention and 
led to Snyder being named Big Eight 
Coach of die Year. He became ihc 
first coach to accomplish this at K- 
Slale since 1982. 

Another successful season was 
had by the K-Statc cross country 
learns under the direction of Coach 
John Caprioili. The men, under the 
experience of many reluming run- 
ners and the addition of two junior 
college transfers, had their highest 
finish at the Big Eight Champion- 
ships in If) years. They were second 
only to the No. I team in ihc nation, 
Iowa State, 

The women had to cone with the 
loss of three important contributing 
seniors, bui accepted the challenge 
head on. The squad, which boasted 
not a single senior, nailed down 
another second-place finish in the 
conference championships. But the 
women didn't stop there. They fol- 
lowed witli another sect md -place fin- 
ish at Ihc District V meet to qualify 
for the national meet. 

The K-Statc volleyball team hii 



the season with a load of inexperi- 
ence, which led lo a not-so-ovcrly- 
succcssful season. But a story deve- 
loped around senior Valery Roberts, 
who was a walk-on player, ami the 
season ended wilh Big Eight honors. 

During the off-season for the vol- 
leyball team, Coach Scolt Nelson 
resigned lo pursue other interests. He 
had been the coach tor 1 1 years. 

The K State tennis team's year 
sounds like a repeal of many other 
(earns: the squad was loaded wilh in- 
experienced players who had lo fill 
the shoes of four graduating seniors, 
and had to face a schedule dotted 
wilh nationally ranked teams. How- 
ever, the team will return most of die 
squad, including No. 1 .singles player 
Michcle K linker — who ran off an 
impressive first season in Big Eight 
play. 

During the winter months, haskei 
ball came dancing into the heads ol 
all purplc-and-whitc-ctad fans, but it 
was to no avail. The old saying. 
"Close, bui no cipr," pertained well 
lothe 'Cats basketball season, which 
marked ihc worsl record since the 
1982-83 season. Eighl of K-Slaic's 
15 tosses were decided by single di- 
gits, including six by five points or 



less. 

Coach Dana Alunan took the 
reins, replacing Lon Kruger. It was 
Alunan 's first losing season as a head 
coach. But he did guide the 'Cats to 
two wins over Oklahoma, which had 
nol happened since the 1977-78 
season. 

The Lady Cats basketball season 
also saw a new coach take over. Su- 
san Yow came to K-Slatc from Drake 
University, ami quickly led ihc Lady 
Cats to a promising beginning and a 
spot alop the Big Eight. The run in- 
cluded a win over nationally ranked 
Oklahoma State and a victory over 
Kansas in Lawrence. 

But then the problems set in, and 
led to the collapse of ihc season. 

For the spring sports. I only wish I 
could remain to cover the finales of 
baseball, outdoor Irack, golf and the 
spring lennis season. Those sports, 
however, I will have to read about in 
olhcr papers, and 1 wish diem the best 
of luck. 

That about wraps up the year in 
sports. There were some rough times 
and Mime good times, but all in all, it 
only added to the rich tradition that 
K- State boasts. 



Miller gets honor; 
team signs runner 



BILL LANG 

Sports Reporter 



On the public relations side of 
things for the K-Statc track team, 
it was all good news Tuesday. 

The Big Eight Conference an- 
nounced thai Angic Miller was 
named the league's female 
tracksicr-of-ihe-monlh, and 
Coach John Capriotti announced 
the signing of a junior college All- 
American. 

"I was really surprised by it," 
said Miller after Finding out about 
her honor Tuesday morning. 
"This year has been a real disap- 
pointment compared to last year. I 
didn't think I would win much." 

The senior from Frankfort 
owns the Big Eight's lop marks in 
both the discus and the shot put 
during the 1991 outdoor season. 
Miller threw at Icasi 160 feet in 
the discus in all five of her meets 
during the month of April, includ- 
ing a season -best 170-6 at the pre- 
stigious Ml Sac Relays. 

At the KU Relays, Miller fin- 
ished second wilh a throw of 
168-11, but viewed her effort as a 
winning one as she finished sec- 
ond to Penny Nccr, a former 
Ihrce-limc all -Big Ten performer 
at ihc University of Michigan, 
who won the competition with a 
throw of 199-11. 

"I was really having some good 



practices before that meet, and to 
lose to one of the top 10 people in 
the country isn't that bad," Miller 
said. 

Miller also claimed a win at (he 
Nebraska Invitational, placed 
third at the Texas Relays and 
fourlh at the Drake Relays. 

The ihrec-limc All -American 
also placed fourth in the shot at the 
Drake Relays and won the event 
at the Nebraska Invite during the 
month of April. 

Capriotli's announcement was 
also big. Junior college All- 
American Tyrone Hunt signed a 
national letter of intent. 

Hunt, a 6-2V1 , 180-pounder, 
from Cuyahoga Community Col- 
lege in Cleveland was tabbed an 
All-American in ihc 600-yard 
dash ai ihe 1989 NJCAA Champ- 
ionships. He owns a personal best 
of 1 : 10.5 in the 600 and 46.8 in the 
400 and 51.3 in the 400-mctcr 
hurdles. 

Finally, members of K- State's 
women's 4xl00-mcier relay team 
have been invited to compete in 
the Mutual Life Games this Satur- 
day in Kingston, Jamaica. 

The quartet of Vcrida Walker, 
Nikki Green, Markcya Jones and 
Latricia Joyncr is coming off a 
third-place finish at last 
weekend's Drake Relays by run- 
ning the 4x100 in a time of 45,25 
seconds. 



Team handball crown 
decided in close game 



DAN WICKER 

Sports Reporter 



A game of a different son offered 
by K-Stalc Recreational Services 
crowned another all-University in- 
tramural champion. 

Phi Wacka Jacka emerged as the 
victor in the team handball champ- 
ionship Tuesday night al the Chester 
E. Peters Recreation Complex. 

You say you have not even heard 
of ihe game? 

That is exactly what several diffe- 
rent spectators said viewing the team 
of Phi Wacka Jacka battle the team of 
Tau Kappa Epsilon/Sigma Phi 
Epsilon. 

Some exercisers stopped in to see 
exacdy what was being played in the 
gymnasium, and if you would like to 
find out about the sport of team hand- 
ball, check into it at the Rec Com- 
plex. The players love the game, and 
many different competitors said the 
sport is a "blast." 

The game is played on a court ab- 
out ihc size of a basketball court. Six 
members of a team play at a time plus 
a goalie, and teams score by throwing 
the ball from an area about the dis- 
tance of a three-point line through a 
goal similar to a soccer goal. 

"It is kind of a combination of soc- 
cer and basketball, but you throw ihc 
ball instead of kicking it," said John 
Walker, goalie for Phi Wacka Jacka. 
"The ball is a little smaller than a vol- 
leyball, and it is hard as a rock." 

The game also has the physical 
contact of die open Held in soccer 
and the lane in basketball. 

"It is a rough and physical game, 
because you always have to jockey 



for position. It is kind of like the big 
guys banging around under the hoop 
in basketball," Walker said. 

Phi Wacka Jacka claimed their 
third consecutive intramural champ- 
ionship form by beating the Tcke/S ig 
fcpuambyastoreol 2 1-15. but it did 
not start out that way. 

The Tekcs and Sig Eps goi out to a 
4-2 lead, until Phi Wacka Jacka 
started to get lis running game flying. 
The team ran off four qtfick points, 
including two off of penalty shots. 
They added two more goals before 
ihc 20-minute first half expired to 
build a 8-4 lead. 

"We kind of got out to a slow start. 
We like lo run as much as wc can, but 
wc didn't have four of our fast guys 
here tonight," Walker said. "But we 
also have big guys in the middle so 
wc can use a combination of both. It 
is easier, though, to score goals on 
the run." 

In the second half, that running got 
underway witli both teams scoring 
more than 10 goals each. The Tckes 
and Sig Eps closed ihe gap lo 15-13 
wilh just four minutes remaining, but 
that was all the closer they would gcL 

Phi Wacka Jacka turned up the de- 
fense and offense to score six goals in 
the final four minutes to the Tekc and 
Sig Eps two to capture the win and 
championship title 21-15. 

"Usually, the second half is our 
half, and we run a lot more," Walker 
said. "But our guys play really good 
defense to make it easier on me." 



Golf teams doomed 
by final-day rounds 



ERIC BROWN 

Sports Reporter 



The dreams of both K-State 
golf teams were disgustingly bur- 
ied Tueday, and more than a de- 
cade's worth of frustration just 
gets worse and worse. 

After last-place Big Eight fi- 
nishes of 1 5 consecutive years for 
the women and 1 3 straight for the 
men. the Wildcat squads have no- 
thing to show for this year's effort 
but one more year added to each 
streak. 

Both squads were next-to-last 
heading into Tuesday's final 18 
holes after battling cold and heavy 
wind during Monday's opening 
36 holes. The men lost an eight- 
stroke lead over Colorado to fin- 
ish two strokes behind the Buffa- 
loes. The women gave up a one- 
strokc lead to Iowa Stale in ihe last 
round to finish 15 strokes out of 
sixth. 

At ihe Hallbrook course in Lea- 



wood, Oklahoma State won the 
men's tournament with 889 
strokes on the strength of having 
all five team members earn all-big 
Eighl honors. The rest of the 
field's results were Oklahoma 
(917), Kansas (937), Iowa State 
(941), Nebraska (955), Missouri 
(964). Colorado (970) and K- 
State (972). 

On Ihe women's side in Colum- 
bia, Mo., Oklahoma won the team 
tide with a stroke total of 943, 
edging Oklahoma State which 
finished with 946. The other fi- 
nishers were Nebraska (975), 
Kansas (981). Missouri (996), 
Iowa Stale (1001) and K-State 
(1016). 

The K -State teams entered the 
Big Eight Championships after 
having ihe mosi successful spring 
seasons in Wildcat history. Both 
squads were confident and ex- 
cited about their chances of en- 
ding the streaks as well as finish- 
ing toward the top of the pack. 



k.-WSAS 



Wednesday. May 1. 1991 






K-State graduate flies F-16 in Persian Gulf War 



Mai visits friend in Manhattan, tells about experiences 



SHANNAN SEELY 

Agriculture Reporter 



A farmer's son from Linn, Evan 
Mai, was a typical country boy who 
helped grow row crops of bean, milo 
and wheat. 

Bui life has changed in the last five 
years for ihc K-Stale graduate in 
agricultural engineering. 

Recently, Mai flew an F-16 on 
combat missions in the Persian Gulf 
War. 

Before returning to Torrcgon Air 
Force Base in Spain, Mai stopped to 
have lunch yesterday with a child- 
hood friend, James Hcdslrom, so- 
phomore in agricultural economics 

A captain for the U.S. Air Force, 
Mai is also an instructor pilot for the 
F-16. 



"I'm fully qualified for flying air- 
to-air, air-to-ground and nuclear 
weapons," he said. "We were hoping 
it wouldn't go nuclear," 

He First learned about the Air 
Force as a K-State student Alumni 
Board member when he showed Air 
Force officers around campus. 

He said he thought flying F-16s 
would be fun and did not want a typi- 
cal engineering job. 

Although he interviewed with the 
Air Force, he accepted a job for 
Cessna Aircraft in Hutchinson. The 
Air Force called before he took the 
Cessna job. 

"They said they would leave a spot 
open for me (for pilot training 
school)," he said. 

His two- year training period 
started in officer training in San An- 



tonio, Texas, Then, he went for three 
months to undergraduate pilot train- 
ing in Del Rio, Texas. He was also 
trained as a fighter lead-in at Hollo- 
man Air Force Base. 

His initial F-16 training was at 
MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa, 
Florida. It lasted about six months. 

In December 1987, he was sta- 
tioned at Torrcgon Air Force Base, 
Spain. He remained stationed there 
until Aug. 29, when his squadron of 
25 planes and 35 pilots was called to 
Doha, Qatar. 

About 1,000 support people were 
there. They were setting up the camp. 
building bombs, passing out sheets 
and cooking meals, he said. 

"We stayed in a four- star hotel on 
the Persian Gulf," Mai said. 'The 
food was incredible." 



Nine days later, they had 24 hours 
to pack up and move to tents. They 
continued training and lived on me- 
als ready to eat (MRE). 

"Pilots and a few others eventually 
moved to small dormitory rooms." 
he said. "Everyone else was in tents." 

Once the war started, he said he 
spent more than 120 hours flying. 

"About 1303 missions in 32 days, 
which was about three hours a shot," 
he said. "Wc cranked out a lot." 

He dropped bombs on tanks and 
artillery day after day, he said. 

A pilot's day began at midnight, he 
said. Pilots woke up and went to a 
tent to cat breakfast. 

Soon after, the pilots received in- 
formation they needed for their mis- 
sions, including sheets of paper 
showing targets, radio frequencies 



and the types of bombs they were 
carrying. 

They also gathered intelligence 
and weather information from the 
computer. 

He led groups of either three or se- 
ven planes on missions. As a leader, 
he discussed each mission's 
objective. 

"We would lake off before the 
light of dawn," he said. 

He said preparation for flying took 
the most tunc. He was on the ground 
for more than an hour. 

"It took time getting the systems 
up and running," he said. 

After reluming from a two- hour or 
four-hour flight, he stayed in the 
plane while ground crews armed the 
plane and checked for chemical 
contamination. 

He flew for 32 days straight before 
he asked for a day off. He said many 
times pilots who were having luck 



hitting targets were asked to continue 
flying. 

"That day, I ran errands for the 
squadron commander, so it really 
wasn't a day off," he said. "After 25 
to 35 days, you are harder on the peo- 
ple you're flying with." 

The weather caused at least three 
flights to be canceled. 

"You didn't want to get under the 
deck because you can't see what's 
coming," he said. "You have to be 
conservative." 

He said it was important to re- 
member what he did would affect fel- 
low pilots and not just himself. 

The training was excellent and 
made the flying automatic, he said. 
The main challenge about going to 
war was the fear of the unknown. 

"I knew how to fly, and when the 
first missile came, I learned I de- 
feated it," he said. 

■ See MAI, Page 12 




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LINCOLN 




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Wednesday. May 1, 1991 



KANSAS S'lA'I'l" 



■ 



K-State wins $145,000 research grant 



Environmental concerns boost interest in electrical cars 



CANDV MCNICKLE 
Collegian Reporter 



K-State will soon have two 
electric cars in its motorpool as pan 
of a research grant on the viability of 
such vehicles. 

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., an- 
nounced April 12 thai the Depart- 
ment of Energy is awarding K-Siatc a 
$145,237 research grant for develop- 
ing electric cars. 

Federal funds from the Kansas 
Electric Utility Research Program 
will be used to purchase, operate, 
maintain and collect data on two 
electric -powered vehicles. 

In his press release. Dole said he is 
pleased K-State was chosen, and the 
grant proves America is looking to 
Kansas to help develop 21st-century 
technology. He said Kansas talent, 
innovation and know-how are going 
to be a big part of America's future. 

Jim Hague, assistant professor of 
electrical engineering, said there is 



new interest in electric cars. 

'The vehicles were introduced in 
the 1970s during the gas crisis but 
were soon forgotten," he said, "Now, 
with the increasing concern with the 
environment, these cars are ideal." 

K-Slatc's research will focus on 
two different vehicles: an electric/ 
hybrid vehicle powered by electricity 
and a natural gas extender and an all- 
electric drive vehicle, G-Van, 

"The electric -powered vehicle 
only has a range of up to 60 miles 
compared to the EHV, which goes 
about 300 miles," he said. 

The electric car will be introduced 
into K Slate's motorpool when the 
vehicles arc purchased, in 90 to 180 
days. Data is to be collected and re- 
turned to the Department of Energy. 

An EHV will also be purchased 
and loaned to a Kansas or Missouri 
company. Possible purchase of the 
vehicles in the future will depend on 
the interest of the company after this 
research is complete, Hague said. 



Jan VcrBrugge, owner of 
Goetsch-lrvinc Motor Company Inc. 
of Manhattan, said his company will 
help in the purchase of the vehicles. 

"K-Stalc will be purchasing a 
1991 Plymouth mini-van, which is 
the best van that can be converted to 
an electric vehicle," he said. 



// 



The vehicles were intro- 
duced in the 1970s during 
the gas crisis but were soon 
forgotten. Now, with the in- 
creasing concern with the 
environment, these cars are 
ideal. — Jim Hague 

Assistant professor 
of electrical engineering 



'// 



Kansas' alternative fuel resources 
will play an important pan in the re- 

Also helping with additional fund- 
ing is ICE Corporation of Manhattan, 



an electric firm that produces compu- 
ter circuits. They will be assisting in 
the electric design of the controls and 
have ideas to help modernize the 
control system, said Patrick Con- 
nelly, president of ICE. 

"We don't know what the future 
will require as far as transportation, 
but wc feel this son of alternative 
transportation will be kind to the en- 
vironment," he said. "We want this to 
have a lasting effect, and we are 
proud to participate in such an 
event." 

search, Hague said. Among sug- 
gested alternative fuels are corn-base 
fuels, natural gas, solar cells and fuel 
cells made from aluminum, which 
can also store energy. 

"Having an alternative energy 
source on the EHV will be like driv- 
ing your car with a small electric 
company with you," he said. 

The EHV only uses energy when 
the gas pedal is pushed as opposed to 
the continuous burning of fuel of a 
regular car, which will increase its 
range and decrease pollution. 



Sinatra's former lawyer sues Kitty Kelley 



By the Associated Press 

LOS ANGELES - - Frank Si- 
natra's former lawyer sued author 
Kitty Kelley Monday, claiming the 
pop biographer defamed him in her 
best-selling book "Nancy Reagan: 
An Unauthorized Biography." 

Beverly Hills attorney Milton Ru- 
din seeks unspecified damages from 
Kelley and publisher Simon & 
Schuster. 

The case was Hied in U.S. District 
Court because Rudin alleged viola- 



iioii of a federal law that deals with 
misrepresentation of facts in inter- 
state commerce. 

Calls placed to Simon & Schuster 
after business hours Monday went 
unanswered. 

Rudin's secretary said company 
policy prevented Rudin or anyone at 
the firm, which was handling the 
case, from discussing the suit. 

Kelley 's book lists Rudin as one of 
hundreds of her sources in the unflat- 
tering portrait of the former first lady. 

Rudin alleges that the author 



harmed his reputation by implying he 
had discussed a client's personal life 
with her. 

He also contends that Kelley tried 
unsuccessfully to get information 
from him (or her first book, an unau- 
thorized biography of Sinatra. 

Rudin contends that Kelley knew 
he wouldn't help on a Nancy Reagan 
book, so she hired a researcher to try 
to get informal ion from Rudin under 
false pretenses. 

Correspondence between the re- 
searcher and Rudin were included 



with the petition. Those documents 
indicate Rudin slopped answering 
questions from the researcher after 
becoming suspicious of her motives. 

The inquiries included at least one 
regarding personal meetings be- 
tween Reagan and Sinatra. 

Both Kelley *s Sinatra and Nancy 
Reagan books refer to a romantic re- 
lationship between the two. Sinatra 
has denied it and former President 
Reagan has issued a statement saying 
the book is riddled with inaccuracies 
and falsehoods. 



Study area list 
to be given out 
at registration 



ANDREW CAPPS 
Collegian Reporter 



A list of study areas on campus 
will be distributed to students dur- 
ing the fall 1991 registration. 

The list was compiled by the 
Student Senate Academic Affairs 
Committee and includes several 
buildings. 

The location of the building, 
room number, occupancy and the 
hours the rooms will be open will 
be included. 

Jeff Forkenbrock, chairman for 
AAC, said there has been a need 
for a list, and it should be useful to 
students. 

"Hopefully, this will be helpful 
to the students," he said. "Stu- 
dents can now look at the list and 
plan, rather than just hit and 
miss." 

According to the Student Gov- 
erning Association's constitution, 
the AAC is concerned with com- 
piling and maintaining general 
academic information and facts 
concerning each college and 
school within the University. 

It is also responsible for initiat- 
ing programs for the general 
academic welfare and benefit of 
the student body, 

Forkenbrock said entering 
freshmen will be sent an SGA 
brochure packet with a welcome 



letter from the student body presi- 
dent and the study area list. 

"A supplement list of the study 
areas available in resident halls 
will be mailed to all incoming 
freshmen," Forkenbrock said. 

Suzie Wisdom, SGA secretary, 
said the information in the bro- 
chures is important for both re- 
turning and new students and 
should prove to be beneficial. 

"SGA has had many contacts 
from its constituents that this is a 
service that is greatly needed," 
Wisdom said. "We are just meet- 
ing die needs of our constituents." 

Although AAC has been work- 
ing on the list for about two 
weeks, Forkenbrock said he re- 
ceived a petition with 23 signa- 
tures asking for a list of available 
study spaces. 

The petition says that because 
of the lack of information to stu- 
dents about the locations of study 
areas on campus, AAC should in- 
vestigate the various study areas 
available. 

Forkenbrock commended the 
initiative of the group and said he 
hopes the information will be 
helpful. 



Tokach 

obtains 

position 

Extension hires 
livestock expert 



BETSY HIDALGO 
Collegian Reporter 



Mike Tokach is Kansas' new 
northeast area Extension livestock 
production specialist. 

"Wc look upon this young animal 
scientist as a rising star in the lives- 
tock industry. He was one of the 
country's top graduate students," 
said Jack Riley, head of the Depart- 
ment of Animal Science and 
Industry. 

Tokach, who just received his 
Ph.D. in swine nutrition at the Uni- 
versity of Minnesota, also recently 
received a professional organiza- 
tion's highest compliment during the 
Midwest sectional meeting of the 



American Society of Animal 
Science. 

He won the graduate student 
award for the lop scientific paper on 
lysine and energy intake in lactating 
sows, said Lcc Jorgcnscn, associate 
professor of Extension 
Communications. 

"Jim Nclsscn, K- State Extension 
swine specialist, made a great im- 
pression on my choice to work in Ex- 
tension," Tokach said. "He encour- 
aged graduate students to work with 
Kansas producers and showed me 
how professionally rewarding it 
could be to help producers set goals 
and improve profitability in a swine 
enterprise." 

Tokach was raised on a diversified 



livestock and crop farm near St. An- 
thony, N.D. His family's livestock 
enterprises were purebred Angus 
cattle with 300 mother cows and a 
60-sow farrow-io-finish operation. 
His parents operate about 5,000 
acres, including between 1,000 and 
1,500 cultivated acres. 

"Dad encouraged our family to 
participate in 4-H and FFA," Tokach 
said. 

He won the FFA outstanding 
livestock judge award in high school, 
Jorgensen said. 

Tokach was a 4-H member for 1 1 
years and participated in beef and 
swine projects. Tokach was on the 
slate 4-H and FFA livestock judging 
teams, and at North Dakota State 



University was 4-H ambassador and 
slate FFA vice president 

Tokach met his wife, Lisa, when 
he was working on his Ph.D. at the 
University of Minnesota where she 
was studying to be a veterinarian. 

The Tokachs often find them- 
selves talking business at their 
Abilene home. Lisa Tokach is a vet- 
erinarian at the Abilene Animal Hos- 
pital, a specialized swine practice. 

"When we talk about preventive 
health care, the focus of veterinary 
medicine and animal science begins 
to converge because nutrition is an 
important aspect of health," Mike 
Tokach said. 

Mike Tokach earned his Ph.D. in 
the importance of metabolite and me- 



tabolic hormones on the reproductive 
function in lactating sows. 

He said he does not have much 
time for hobbies, but finds recreation 
in judging county fairs, working with 
swine producers and listening to 
questions about his profession. 

"Kansas is highly regarded and 
looked on by other states for leader- 
ship in animal science," Mike To- 
kach said. 

He said he was drawn to Kansas 
because of the state's strong Exten- 
sion tradition. 

'Tokach was also interested in 
Kansas because he worked on his 
masters at K-State and Liked it," 
Jorgensen said. 




Wc appreciate your support, Your dollars 

continue to help the K-Statc Union sponsor 

student services, programs and activities. 



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;i\\ Wednesday, May 1, 1991 




The opposition 
force travels ca- 
m o lj f I a g e d 
through the brush 
while moving 
from its first mis- 
sion to the second 
during the Ran- 
ger's biannual 
field training exer- 
cise at Fort Riley 
Saturday. 





K-State ROTC Ranger unit spends weekend 
at Fort Riley for field training excercise 



PnotosOyKFl LVBtRG. Special 10 (he Collegian 



Mike Tomllnson (left), Junior in industrial engineering, confers with opposition force commander Sean 
Blundon (right), sophomore In psychology, about reconnaissance patrol plans. 



KELLY BERG 

Campus Editor 



While many students donned 
shorts and went to the park to enjoy 
the warm weather Saturday, 27 stu- 
dents had an entirely different mis- 
sion for the day. Instead of shorts, 
they wore full camouflage gear, and 
instead of sunian lotion, they wore 
green camouflage grease paint. 

K-Stalc's ROTC Ranger unit 
spent its weekend on a 12- square ki- 
lomeier portion of Fort Riley's train- 
ing area for its biannual field training 
exercise. 

The weekend training started for 
the Rangers at 0600 hours (6 a.m.) 
Saturday, when they met at the Mili- 
tary Science building to make final 
preparations for their overnight stay 



at Fort Riley. 

The 23 men and four women bus- 
ily readied themselves for departure 
by inspecting their rucksacks (back- 
packs); camouflaging their skin; and 
checking out their weapons, meal ra- 
tions and other necessary equipment. 

The original estimated lime of de- 
parture was 0730 (7:30 a.m.), hut the 
group got a late start because this 
field-training exercise was a little 
different from all previous ones — 
this lime the unit would be using the 
Multiple Integrated Laser Engage- 
ment System. 

The system uses a low-intensity 
laser transmitter attached to the end 
of each cadet's M- 16 rifle and a laser 
reflector harness worn by each cadet. 

"MILES is the Army's version of 
laser lag." said SSC Bruce Marvin, 



military science instructor and co- 
supervisor for the training exercise. 

"This is the firsi time any K-Slate 
ROTC has used MILES on a test 
case," Marvin said. "If the equipment 
is used right, it'll add a great deal of 
realism to ihc field-training." 

The system is designed to make an 
annoying high-pitched noise when a 
person is shot accurately by one of 
the weapons. 

"Once you hear that annoying 
buzz, you know you 're dead," Mar- 
vin said. "No ifs, ands, or buts." 

Despite some setbacks while issu- 
ing the MILES equipment lo the 
cadets, the unit left for Fori Riley by 
0900 hours (9 a.m.). 

The Ranger cadets traveled on a 
bus while the designated opposition 
force (OPFOR) — the bad guys — 



traveled in a separate vehicle to be 
dropped off at an entirely different 
location and establish a patrol base 
there. 

The exercise was conducted en- 
tirely by the students, although Mas- 
ter Sgt. Vernon Raybum, Ranger ad- 
viser, and Marvin were there to 
supervise ihc weekend, 

"They do il all themselves," Mar- 
vin said. "We're Ihc overall supervi- 
sion and are there to ensure ibey con- 
duct training safely and properly." 

Raybum and Marvin stayed with 
the tactical vehicle and were in con- 
slant contact by radio with both the 
Ranger and OPFOR units, and with 
Fori Riley's range control. 

The Rangers* first mission was to 
find and attack the ORFOR's patrol 
base by 1400 hours (2:00 p.m.). 



The OPFOR was a unit of eight ex- 
perienced Rangers and ROTC 
volunteers. 

After being dropped off, the OP- 
FOR unit moved about 200 meters 
into the prc-dctcrmined area, and im- 
mediately began establishing a ca- 
mouflaged patrol base in ihc shrub- 
bery. This involved setting men up in 
security positions to watch for the 
enemy and sending out regular pat- 
rols to scout the area for ihc enemy 
Ranger unit, 

Al the same time, the Ranger unit 
— which was dropped about 1800 
meters away — was moving toward 
the OPFOR unit lo attempt their first 
mission: To conduct a raid on the 
OPFOR s patrol base. 

At about 1 230 hours (12:30 p.m), 
the OPFOR had dug in its positions 



and started! its reconnaissance 
patrols. " 

While one team of four went on 
patrol, the remaining OPFOR mem- 
bers conducted security and waited 
for the inevitable raid by the Ranger 
cadet unit. 

Because all communication in the 
field, both at the patrol base and on 
reconnaissance patrols, was done by 
hand signals and occasional whis- 
pers, there was litde to no noise. The 
only thing hindering ihc men hiding 
in the foliage and tall grass from 
hearing an intruder advance was the 
buying of the large Kansas flics that 
swarmed around the heads of the 
crouched, hidden figures. 

The deafening silence, although 

■ See RANGERS, Page 12 




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Health 
Resource 
Center 
opens 

MELISSA SMITH 
Collegian Reporter 

The Health Resource Center at 
Lafene Health Center provides vid- 
eos and pamphlets about a variety of 
different topics such as sunburn, con- 
traceptives, AIDS and fitness. 

The grand opening of the center 
was April 23, but it has been in use 
since the beginning of the semester, 
said Cindy Burke, registered nurse 
and director of health education and 
promotion. 

She said the center has two basic 
purposes. 

The first is to provide additional 
Information for students working on 
speeches or papers about health 
related topics. 

The center also serves to give stu- 
dents who have recently been diag- 
nosed with a disease a better under- 
standing of that disease, she said. 
Reita Currie, registered nurse and 
health educator, said a goal of the 
center is to have on-hand informa- 
tional packets about specific diseases 
available to patients sent to the center 
by doctors. 

Currently, students can call and 
make an appointment to use the cen- 
ter, Burke said, or walk in and check 
in with one of the health educators. 
The center was in the planning 
stage for about a year, she said, but it 
was a slow process because of the 
need to have video equipment and to 
build up a library of videos and 
pamphlets. 

The room is lined on two sides 
with cupboards filled with pamphlets 
and videos, and there arc two carrels 
with televisions, video cassette play- 
ers and headphones. 

It is also used for group meetings, 
■iuch as for the eating disorder sup- 
port group, Currie said. 

Funding lor the equipment, Burke 
said, came from two sources. 

The March of Dimes awarded the 
center a grant lor the machinery, she 
said, and Conrad Ertksen donated 
money to Lafene, part of which was 
used for the center. 

It has cost several thousand dollars 
to equip the room to their specifica- 
tions, she said. 

The center is open any time the 
health educators arc in the office, 
Currie said, which is usually from 8 
a.m. to 5 p.m., except when they arc 
making presentations. 

She said she encourages students 
to make use of the information avail- 
able at the center, whether for a 
speech, paper or to better understand 
a disease with which they, or some- 
one they know, has been diagnosed. 



Wednesday, May 1, 1991 KANSAS SI All 



KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN 

CLASS ADS 



Kedzie 103 



M2-6555 



CLASSIFIED RATES 
On« day: 20 words or fewer, $4.00, 20 
cants par word over 20; Two consecu- 
tive dales: 20 words or (ewer, $5.25, 25 
can Is pa r w o rd a ver 20 ; T h r e e consec u - 
tlva days: 20 words or lewer, $6.25, 30 
cants par word over 20; Four consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or fewer, $7.00, 35 
cant* per word over 20; Five consecu- 
tive days: 20 words or lewer, $7.50, 40 
cants par word over 20. 

Claaailiede lie payable m advance unieae dum 
ui in eetaBhened account win Sudani PutmcaBoni 

Exact etiano* or checM only aftar * 30 p.m. 

Deadline i t noon th« aay beiore puNeallon; noon 
FRIDAY lor Mondial Hper 

Sludflffl Publcabons win not Da reapons>bfe (or 
mora iftan on* wrong tiauiftod inaeruon. ft It the advar- 
bxra iMponutmity lo ccniart ihe paper if an error *■- 
hi* Noadtuatment *u be mad* it in* error dote not a Her 
tfie value of in* ad. 

nam* round ON CAMPUS can Da advartaed FREE 
tor a period noi exceeding ihre* day* They can be 
placed II Kedire 103 or try c**ng WiOSSS 



On* day fS 20 par inch: Three coneeaitnre daye 
15.00 par men, Fiv* comecutrve day*: S4 80 par inch. 
Tan contacutv* day*: Vt 80 par inch (Deadline I* * 
p m hue day* barer* publication. i 

ClauiTiad advertr&rng it available only to I not* who 
do not Mcnmnai* on the ban* ol race, color, nmgwv 
nabonal oflgm. *g*. aai or ancaatry 



■j Announcements 



COLLEGE MONEY. Privai* Kholirihip*. You recajve 
minimum of atgnl aourcea, or your money refunded 
America* Fineati Sine* 1 9Bi Coileo* ScnoiaratiiB 
Locator*. Bo. i«i. Jop*n, MO 64902 1 88 1 
teOMTe 74*5. 

COME FLY win u* K State Frying Club naa aye 
airplane* For Beat pflcaacai Sam Knipp, S36-81 93 
*tl*r S.JQprrr 

COUflT YARD Salel K-Slate Umon Booaator* mar 
chanoVa* up lo one-natl off the already low marked 
down price K Slale Union Courtyard May 1 and 2. 
Mm to ftp m 

FIND OUT in* eacrat ol youth Can today and become 
■war* ol tut new innovative (kin car* ayaiam 
Stray Taylor. 776 3835 

HEADING FOR Europe this summer? Jet there enytim* 
wiin Airtwcfwi lor $180 tram the £*ti Csestl 122s 
from the MKtwevt (when ave*at*e). {Reported in 
New York Tim** end Lai* Goi) Airhiiclwi 
tlMMWB 

LAST COLLEGIAN ol the eemeetar wilt be May 8 Uee 
the $1 otl coupon In trie KSU Campua Dlractory end 
surprise your graduating friends wtth * personal 
Oeadane is noon day bator* publication 

FtOYAL PURPLE yearbooks may be picked up oi 
purchased in Kedjis Hail 103, B a.m. lo 5pm 
Monday through Fnday f 1 7 lor student* $25 tor 
non-student* 

PROTECT YOUR beautiful dun from haimlul sunrayt 
Wiierprool sun tcreen* SPF 6. 10, 15 and 30 
Mary Kay Cosmetics Janet UUin 53B 9*69 

WAGON WHEEL Antigua* na* iu*t reopened it 409 
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1991 ROYAL Purple yeartxnki may b* [ 

$ 1 7 wtth a validated student 10 . 125 without an 10 or 
tor a non -student, between earn and 5p.m. 
Monday through Friday in Kediie 103 Yearbooks 
will b* avaNaola in May 1991 

CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are (lilt available in Kadna 
HeJt 103 S1 50 lor students (limit two wrth ID) $2 for 
non-etudents Campus olhca* may purchase direc- 
lorlee horn KSU CMC* Supplies Cneo out Ihe 
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r*t*s Call 537-1 5«6 

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apanment. nma-pfai. 
3028 Kimball, one and one-halt bath*. 1375 Call 
539-8848. 

TWO- BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments, very nee. 
central heat and air. three btocka from campua, 
dot* tc Agpeyiite. ocroac from City Park Aaaignect 
prrvat* parking Ditnwatthar, garbage dacotal 
rrscrswave. *om* Hacked waaher and dryer Now 
laaung tor tell— $420 a monin tor two people 
Showing 4.30p m daily, m pen Goat Kay Apart 
mam*. 141 7— 14ts Leavenworth 5370812 
539-2567 



TWO BEDROOM. WALK -IN basement AJI until** paid 
AvaKabla June 1— 8400 Ous* 10 campua. off 
ttttet parking 778 3489 alter 5pm 

TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE June and July iibOplut 
utilities 539-5785 



^ Apartments— Unfurnished 



ONE BEDROOM apartment Cloee 10 Aggieviiin Avsii 
est* Aug 1 I225J month 537 1673 



yV|3f>ly Today... 

For one of the following classes: 



Air Conditioning & Refrigeration 
Automotive Collision Repair 
Building Trades 
Drafting Technology 
Graphic Arts Technology 
Marketing Education 
Welding 



MANHATTAN 

VO'TECH- 




MnnhattMn Armm VocationahTrchnicml School 



539-7431 • 1-800-352-7575 



Leai&Profile^Run 

A celebration of today's healthier lifestyles. 
Saturday, May 11, 1991 

The run/walk will begin in Triangle Park at the edge 
of Kansas' oldest shopping center — Aggieville 

5K Run /Walk Schedule: 

7:30-8:15 a.m. sign in time 9:30 am awards presentation 

830 am race begins 10:00 am brunch 

SPONSORED BY KANSAS PORK PRODUCERS COUNCIL AND CUSTOM AC PRODUCTS 



REGISTRATION FORM 



Name(s) 
Address 
Stale 



City 



Z'P 



5K Run 



5K Walk 



Male _ 
Shirt Sue. S 



Female 
. M_ 



Age 

L X. 



Extra Brunch Tickets 



Pre- registration for event is $8. After May 3. $10 T -Shirt is included in registration lee Extra brunch tickets are 
$2 each Please make checks payable to KPPC and return to 2601 Farm Bureau Road, Manhattan, KS 66502 

Refer all questions to (913) 776-0442. 

I dn hvrrby ttilf th*t I wit no! hold ftv Of* of M*nh4!1*n or any of th* r*c? taonOH or ill rommrtlttt at IN* 4twvf p«*nh utbtr tnr et>J ■fu**1 *f d*m*f^ rh*t I rmfjh\ 
■ujs'i'" t"v tritot ct my entry jnd r>*rt>cip*lion m UKf run/wit*, jnd I scrrpl tor mytHI * M 'fiponvtbility lor UNA p*rtiripjt<on I ifin irjf# thai ■ Ivv^ Itjmerj w4 prrtuttd 
4dcc|iu1ety for IKp rwnl Ihet I am totcrirtf and thai i am *■ food health thete rtaterr^ntv *<* *Ho tending oo rrty h*j*f jnd tea^r ttptn*^4\ntt\ *l wnatrf 1 im Liodpi 
&%f IB my parMl h*\ wfr^d jrvt itlrttfd lo thai* tl*t*fflfi*i jlvo) 



Signature 



Signature of Parent or Guardian 



ONE BEDROOM apenmant (?15 pet month All 
I aMctnaty pad Amiable June I 
I raquimd Can S3? ?79* even 



TWOBEDROOM APAHIMENI m In >«, in quiet 
neiohborhcod cne hiofM south of htoti school, 
oil atr**t parking rwi«aii a i and dryer and Mih 
and water, air cDnJiMimd Avalabl* June 1. year 
lee** $3*0 NO s«?t 

WALK TO camput 1/34 Laramie, iwo bedtown, 
auilabl* lor iwo S4ovir *nd rvfiigvralor inrni*h*d 
Heel, water, lr«*n umhI n*> pal* Jmt* i lu Jnoa I 
lease MM per month I MV MM 

WALK TO camput i/ji l<7lai*n<e. auaanfa fnt una 
One bedroom Stove end ralrtgaralor liHriltlied 
Heal, water, tresh paid Hti pet* .fun* I lo hum 1 
leu* S2W) per momti I (14? 1)144 



1MI TOYOTA Diesel dksup with loppar AsUng 
11,000 770-1701 

ISM BMW. 5 •peed, air oondttlonJng. sunroof, 79.000 
mi** &.2Q0. rwooiMbie Call 537-3S78 

ISM DODGE Dayton*, loaded good condition 
5394240 

IMS DODGE 600 convertible one Owner, eiceHor* 
Condition, many option* I 490-6439 

IDS 7 CHEVROLET Sprint, loor-ooor. Itve-ipaed, 
St, BOO or bee) offer &3Z-627*. aak tor Lortna 

1967 lit Canwo. 305 V», an optnne, aioanar* 
condrtlon. 18.500 neaouatile. Evening* 775-1535 

19M CHEVROLET Step**)* four wheel drive. Silver 
ado package and Mack low passage 1-4S6-IMU. 
1-alMHT. 

FOR SALE by sealed tad 1983 C**vy 1/2 ion px*up 
C 9 Sli cylinder body and engine poor; traneme- 
awn pood To tea vehicle end morn* bid, contact 
John Edward* at me Vetucla Munanance Snop 
Pnone 532-8352 cad) ctoe* May 4. 1991 at ipm 

PAH rv CARi 1 98 1 red convertible Reboil Week top, ar 
oondllonlng, new Or**. $3,900 530-2953 



Summer Cruise Jobs 

Landside and on board 
entry level positions 

Seasonal/Permanant 

Travel benefits. 

(303) 440-6933 



4 Apt§.—Furn< ar Unfum, 



, 2, 3. 4 btpdrpoTTH vmtf rm* oomptonH *vkI Nmh« for 
now, ujnvtwf and luN Htm utmpu« wtlh gr««T 
537 7«i» &H7 IftM 



[« 



6 Child Care 



CHILD CARE needed. 50-30 hounv week, my I 

through summer 537-3945 weekend* or evening* 
after 8pm 



JUNE 1 poeeeaawm. one bxtroom sTOfj two bedroom 
$340 No pal* Depoiit Call Shirley, 5394588, 
537 4000 

LARGE IIIHtt BEDROOM houaa. vuiiatila lor tout, 
next to camput, waatwr. dryer, cerpating. central 
elr. dtlpoaal. large backyard Aveaabl* July, $770/ 
monlh 537-8543 

NOW LEASING lor April May and June Ouel prolan 
atonal housing studio, one and iwo bedrooms. 
Cernpu* East Apartments 539-5911 

ONE-BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn I 722 Uremia Water 
and traal i paid, laundry taolilie*. ge-i hear No pels 
S335 Laaaing lor May or June 778-3804 

AVAILABLE NOW. June. August, putet surroundings lor 
study. 10- or 12 month leases, apartment*, mobile 
home*, house no pat* 539 4087, 537-8389 

AVAILABLE NOW, one-bedroom, ctoaa lo campus 
778-1340 

THREE ■ BE DROOM. CENTRAL *ir , n** r campus, park- 
ing gvulabie. $300 pfu* utrniK* Call 7784880 
leave meeaage 



d 



Computers 



] 



r.OMMOOORE 1 28. floppy dnv*. oWot monitor, modem 
and printer Can 539-9783 after 5pm 

IBM COMPATIBLE 386SX. 42MB hard <t*k. I 44M 3 n 
and 1.2M IK floppy dnv** 16MH1 upgrtdebi* 10 
20MHi procaaaing spaed 1 MB ol RAM 3 1mm dot 
pilcti VGA 1 1 500 Software/ antra* negotlabi* 
532 5428 aak tot K*rth 



3 Employment 



Trie Colteglen cannot verm/ tne f Inenelet potential of 
advertisements In the Employment cfaesiflcatlon 
Headers ar* edvleed 10 appr oaefi any auch employ. 
mem opportunity with reeeonebt* caution. 
1*20 COUNTRY and Power 94 5 Radio. XJCK in 
Junction City r* now taking appacation* tor pan- 
time announcer poaWona, opening tot all to 24 
hours par weak Can Merit at 7784494 10a m to 
2pm EEO. 



COORDINATE AN 



Horizon Apartments 

Quality 2 Bedrooms 

539-8401 



M*nn*ttan. KSU eommunm/. Claaa davelopmeni 
and supwvauon. slalt management, flacat markel- 
ing and public retanom eipenence helpful Bache- 
lor'* degree required. Sand letter of application and 
resume to Seerch Commtlee. 1221 Thurston. 
Manhattan. KS 58502 by May 13. 1991 EOE 



SUMMER JOBS 

Students Apply 
Now for Clerical 
Positions to be 
opening soon. 
Excellent typing 
and PC experience 
helpful. 

Call Linda Now 
for Appointment! 

BOSSLER/BROWN 
& ASSOCIATES 

1035 S. Topeka Blvd. 

Topeka, Ks. 66612 

(913) 234-5626 



K-Rental Mgmt, 

Efficiency $200 

1 Mo In Him 9330 

2 Bcilroom $290 

3 Bedroom $450 

539-8401 



SANDSTONE APTS. 

•Lg. 2 Bdrm.*Poo) 

•Fireplace 

'Leasing Now Through Aug.* 

537-9064 



YEAR-ROUND INCOME 

Easy Sl\'*hr in your spare lime. No 

direct selling. No back aches or 

finger exercise*. Drop a line: MIF 

Bon 327. Bdlbrook. OH 45205 



Summer Work 

-Earn $2,000+/ month 
-Gain Experience v 

-Resume' 
-Travel 

For more info coll 1 -800*15-5836 



O 



5 Automobile (or Sale 



197a FORDFarrmant station wagon Four door iJOOw 
Oasl offsr S32-MH aak lor LOfSRS 

1*76 DOOGE Monoeo 70K rules, mns. loom oood 
davanoabia. graat car lor tha umiw. %j$o or cast 
offsr Can &]7<9432 

'978 BUICK Ragat. new transmsaiorv anginai Sit 
condJiiorang Power txahaw slaamg tt.DOO or 
baat 53700KJ. Bfitfl or Knsti. Iae*# rnsssaga 

197B TFIANS-AM. tuaca. V-» 400. automsac trartsms- 
sion T-lopa. power windows, oowar lochs, power 
tmkaa. oowar staenng. fi AM S19-1M9 Pat 

1979 HONDA Preside Maw dutch and brakes AMrFM 
Olua slarao Runs graat Leaving Umvervty tftSS 
rvagoaabia CtH SW 4W9 or S3Z?11!> 



JMC 360 

1 hr JMC cr»dil 



NIGHT 

INTHRNSHIPS 



WITH 

KANSAS STATE 

COLLEGIAN 



3 HRS PER WEEK 
8-11P.M. 



FOR MORE INFORMATION 
COME TO 

KEDZIE T13 8A.M. -4P.M. 

OR 

KEDZIE 114 8-1 1PM. 



SECRETARY 

Established Manhattan research 
and consulting firm has a full- 
time secretarial position 
available. Word processing 
training and experience on 
electronic data processing 
equipment is essential. 
WordPerfect word processing on 
IBM PC -compatible equipment 
is principal word processing 
requirement. Position requires 
typing technical reports, 
including statistical tables, for 
selected staff members. Must be 
capable of adjusting task 
priorities to meet tight schedules. 
Typing proficiency of 70 words 
or more per minute required. 
Salary range $ 1 •!- 1 6,000/year 
and exccoptional benefits. Send 
letter, resume including training 
and experience, references and 
other qualification information 
to: Director of Human 
Resources, DPRA Incorporated, 
P.O. Box 727, Manhattan, KS 
66502 

DPRA Incorporated 

Equal Opportunity Employer 



(Continued on paga 11) 



BABY SAFETY 



■a* 



The Saint Mary Hospital is 
concerned about the safety 
of you and your baby. That's 
why The Saint Mary 
Hospital offers maternity 
fairs dealing with safety, 
individualized care 
concerning safety and now 
we're giving our new 
mothers a Century® 560 
car seat-carrier. 





We're committed to your 
baby's safety both before it's 
born and after you leave our 
safe environment. A Century' 
560 car seat-carrier. . .Just 
The Saint Mary Hospital's 
way of saying thank you. 

Call 776-2822 
for further information. 




the saint rnaRy hospital 



Member CSJ Health Systems of Wichila 

1823 College Avenue • Manhattan, KS 66502 



(913) 776-3322 



KANSAS STATE 



.[ AN Wednesday, May 1, 1991 



(Continued from page 10) 

ALASKA SUMMER EmfXoyfrwm— DWWAM. Eur 
SS.000^ month F>m traneportetioril Room im 
boarrjl Ovet 8 000 openings No experience nece* 
easy Mai* ot Feme)* C*> Studant Employmtnt 
Service* 1-2<M-2M-3««1 ID 36 

CflUtSf; LINE paafltona, entry level, onboard and 
ianWda poeraone evaHaNe i 800 473 UK) 

EAAN saw *S00 par km* resting, book* it noma. Call 
t-eiS-473-7440 EH. 82BB 

EARN IS00+ ear ***k ihd lummerl Call 
1-800535 58* 

EARN MONEY iMtKng book*) S30.000/ ***/ inooma 
po*»risss. Detail* i a05-»«-»000 Ent. ¥-9701. 

EASY WOW E HaflM pa* ' Over *00 compamee neeo 
hornewoniere/ distributors now! Sand SA5E lo E*B 
enterprise*, jso t Coota Road. NW„ Sua* 308. 
Daoc. KSC38, Aftuquerqu*. NM 87120 

HARVEST— DIESEL IrucMrtver* needed Class A 
•oefss* and *ipen*nc* required. Ply $1,000 
morshly plus boerd and room Md-May— Auguetor 
through tan Can (»i 3)785-21 BS morning* or 



NEED EXTRA money'' Sign up to work Summer 
RegislraDOn. Apply now EhfoNmaft Center. Wii- 
lard Halt #210 Soon Security card and drivefe 
licanaa required 

RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT Pert-lime position during 
evening ant) weekends svsilsWe immeAanly 
Responsible tor being gn-Mi ai a live bed mala 
laakraiilil laokty lot in* mentally Impaired Duties 
include montloflng and suparvltMn ot deny living 
Ihii and ptanmno/ supervising recreational and 
leisure uuk acaxtiat Musi M available to attend a 
team Halt m aat l ng weakly Conlacl the Community 
Support program supervisor el Pawnee Menial 
HeaWi Services. 530-7426 E.O.E. 



SUMMER WORK; Make over $5,500 itiu aummerl For 

mora information, can 537-0474. 
TIRED Of- school? Need a break "> Be a nanny tor a year! 

Go to interesting places and earn good money 

Tampleton Nanny Agency Lawrence 

|»t3)»42-4443 

WANTED: POSITIONS opening tor truck and combine 
operants tor summer wheal harvest Some aspen 
era r u se wary, Sirunk Harvesting. Silver Lake. 
KS 1 582 5359 



REDUCED Si. 000 1078 14itX> Iwo bedroom, central 
air, custom blinds. Mly ramodaujd. all appkancea 
Must ate to appreeiat*. $7 000 776 614S attar 
MgMI 



■NTELLIOENCE JOBS AI branches U S Customs 
DEA etc Now hiring CM 1 -805-g«2 8000 E«l 

MR 

LOCAL FINANCIAL inamuton leaking part-time man- 
clerk Monday through Friday. 8-1 1 30* m . perma- 
nent poanon (Will continue on riant school y**r.) 
Mutt nave vaM drivers seen** and good driving 
record Sand resume to Personnel Officer, p.o 
Boi 810, Manhattan. KS EOE 

MODELS NEEDED tor nationwide twimeun calendar 
For more inirjrmetkjn call Amy at 913-272-7229 

NANNIES: EAST Coast affluent lamb** seek live- in 



nanny networking system, aorry no summer nanny 



1 80O937 J788 

NANNIES IMMEDIATE posmons on the East Coast and 
Fiend* Eioaiient salaries • benefits One year 
commitment Call erea rapteseniative. 
(91 3)827' 3044 



STUDENT WANTED to build bookcase I vnk supptr 
malarial: you supply wots WW pay at M an hour 
539-4489 

SUMMER CAMP slat! wanted Christian, non prolil 
ofganiiaiion hinng nigh adventure wilderness Day 
Camp. Special Needs. Hearing Impelled MeOcal 
Needs and Appalachian Home Repair 
Coordinators/ Counselors Member ol 
ACA/CCI.Wrrte ConiromalirjnPotrriMinttiries 
Route 21 Bsi 3. CroasviJIe, TN 38555 
1815)484-8483, 

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The C'ly Of Ogden I* 
accepting appucationt to rut ih* positions of Ufa 
guard* and Pom Manager Send resumes by May 
8, 1M1 to City ol Ogden. P O Bon C. Ogden. KS 
885)7. 

SUMMER LIFEGUARDS needed by Recreational Ser- 
vices Applicants must have been a KSU student 
during (he spring semester or wi* be enroHmg in 
IIhm or mora crecH noun during in* summer 
session. Current cerUicattpn in Red Cross Life- 
guard Training and CPR is lequired We are looking 
lor mdrviduaai that poesete eirceplmnal work habiu 
and Ihe ability to work without close supervision 
Positions would begm Mly 19 For more informa- 
tion, call Joyce at Recreational Service* during 
business hour* at 5324980 

SUMMER PART-TIME mowing a lawn on fattittt 
Average two nmet * month. $200. 537-1289 

SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS tor KSU Community En 
nchmsnl Swim Program Teach June— July, week- 
deys 8:30— 1130«.m . anoV w 330— S:30p.m 
Apply at 241 College Court 1S15 Anderson Ave 



\ Q Furniture lo Buy or Sail 



ONE LARGE, tour-drawer wooden desk $80 or beet 
oner Cell Mahsa. 539-2328 

PAPASAN FURNITURE, eicWenl oondrtion Double 
Papaaan, two medium chairs, on* large ch*n $225 
eel— will sell individually 539 3850 *n*t 7pm 



1 Q Motorcycles/Bicycles lor Sale 



i B- SPEED MEN S mountain bike with Kryptomt* lock. 
two months ok) $100 837-3218 

1981 HONDA C6750 Custom Good shape, high miles 
uses no on. run* gteal $550 oi ottei 539-5398 



1982 YAMAHA Virago 750 E __ 

8 000 mie* Many enraa 532-3822 

1986 HONDA Rebel 250. 4.000 milt*, eicetlent 
lion. $950; 1979 HondsEiprae* II. $175: 12 
bike. tX, prkOM negotiable 539-5064 



Orly 



"1 "| Gartge and Yard Sales 



]Li 



21 Personals 



THE LTTTLE Apple Mtoooomputei Lrser"* Qmop is 
aponeonng * Swap Meet on May 4 horn 10a m. uni.i 
md-altemoon The Swap Meet win be held al the 
office ot Redbud Estates (on Fsrm Bureau Roed. 
past the Self! Chad* Cinemal A swap me*l is a 
compulerieledronid* garag* sola where mean eny 
thing tor computsrs can be round Selling areas era 
tor rent to non Use* Group members Price* are $5 
tor pnvtle indkMual* and $10 tor businesses 
There is no charge tor buyers and browsers For 
more information call Stan (537-4388). or Larry 
(537-0131) IIMf 7pm 

YARD SALE: Furniture, household, clothes, loy* md 
book* 1524 1'iphei 



W* require e form ot picture ID (KSU or driver s 
license or other) when placing a personal 

CHI O Coaches— Oh say can you sse. how psyched the 
Chi CTa will ba Our dance will kick lomorrow rught 
the Chi O spirit wik be a sight No on* will get in out 
i we were bom in the uSAt Th* Chi O's 



|2 Houses for Rent 



Double Barreled 



By Daryl Blasi 




A THREE BEDROOM rurnrthed nous*, two biocki from 
campus. On* block Irom Aggtevtsa. washer and 
dryer. $ 1 37.50 plus utUrttts Available May 1 7 Call 
537-3366 

CHEAP RENT now through Jury 31 $1 50 per room par 
month. Large tour-bedroom, two-bath house — 

central *ir* w*sh*r,' dryer— dishwasher— 
carpeted- Nleel On* Block from City Park Call 
539-1288 or 537-4907 

HOUSE FOR rem: Nice Two bedroom*. May- August 
$330/ month, negotiable 610 Kearney 539 5294 



1 4 Lost 3n d found 



Only found ad* can be placed free ot cherge. 

FOUND ID card of Artoah Lame FeirehiM Pick up ai 
Loat and Found in Union. 

FOUND— WHITE rabort in 1000 block ol Bluemom 
539 8391 Ask tor Craig 

LOST EYEGLASSES in Erasnhower around Aprn 10 
Reward if toundl Call Wendy, 778-0423 Leave 



CHI-0 SHANNON— I hear you're about lo become a 
lonely orphan, but not to worry because your 
adoption paper* *re eoaut lo b* signed Love. Your 

New Mom) 

DEARE ST B ALAJ I : I'm not a cheerleader , I m not even a 
girt, but at 6T, 235 pounds I look kind* cute in a 
skirt. Lava. BUI D. 

J J— How's n leal to be legal? Hope your birthday was 
btouiouat Love. Tan)* 

LAST COLLEGIAN 01 the semester wd be May 8 Um 

th* $1 ott coupon in the KSU Campus Directory and 
surprise your graduating tnend* wilh ■ personal. 
Dsadiin* la noon day beiote putnicalion 

SIGMA SUSAN H — Tonight* the ngtit that w* wm be. 
Mom end Dot. you and m*i Love, Mom 

SISTERS OE A2D— Jayhawks we will be toon; Bui in 
our hearts we're Alpha Xi's Memories, friendships 
and love of Alpha Xi win forever and always remain 
wnh ma! Love— Kim, Tish*. Ken 

TO MY taverns redhead. Abe Ffoman. Ih* Sausage 
King of Chicago love* youl 

TO THE woman of Tri Dell : Derby Days tsatim*taen|oy 
ourselves, but let's not forget Ihe children ot Ihe 
Wallace Center or Ihe real reason we come 
together, To Wini As your coaches we expect butt* 
to be kicked and name* 10 b* taken No eicuaaa. 
only 100% raw energy Love. Your Sigma Chi 
coachee 

TWIG — THREE years ago loday you became a very 
important part of my lile Now. you are my hie. I love 
youl Kami 

WANTED A cheerleader tor a date Respond IP Baler, in 



RING FOUND in Btuemorrl Call 539-141 1 to identify 



WANTED— A cheerleader lor * daw Respond lo 
Collegian. Box 7 



1 6 Uoblla Homes lor Rent 22 flrts and Pet Supplies 



14i72 KIT Golden Sunrise Three-bedroom, two-belh. 
fenced yard, southeast Available July 1 537-2268 

BOUGHT HOUSE Must ted or rem rucemooti* home. n 
Manhattan Can woA out a deal Can 1 -456-7890 



EATING HER BOYFRIEND'S CRUST, LAURI 
IS CAUGHT IN THE "ALL YOU CAN 
EAT" PIZZA STING 



1 7 M°°He Homes for Sale 



14" BY 65'. two oedroom. centre! Mr, waeherf dryer, 
shad, deck, low uPfcnee, emotem condition. $7,500 
negotiable, 7760314 

I4i72 KIT Golden Sunn** Three-bedroom, two- bath, 
loncedyerd. southeast 537-2266 Available July t 

1 982 SKYLINE 1 4i84, three bedroom plus, appkancea 

many extra* in Manhattan 1-499-6439 

ON LOTS sal* If, 14' wide race home* alerting al 
$3,000 Payments atarhng a $120 50 wfin small 
downpaymenE Mosi mm sell eviiiabkj. W* fi- 
nance Countryside Brokerage. 539 2325 



ADOPT A homeleas pet— assorted vies, age*, 
bread*— pupcra*. dogs— conie mi tee, husky 
mix**, spaniel mixes, chow*, lerners. shepherds 
Some spaysdr neutered, cats— cream with blue 
eyes Mack flecked— need toon donation*, dog 
house* t 456-2592 

FISH TANK— 30 gallon* long Stand. Iighi and lid. 
Under gravel finer system rocks and heater AH lor 
$150 539 2062. Troy 

FOR SALE Three roping sadra** Two Bay Cook, on* 

custom made Top quality and oondrtion* Also 
standing at stud son ol Zan Parr Ban t -457-3527 
after 7p m. 



23 Resume/Typing Service 



i ST IMPRESSIONS are imporumi A polished image is 
required to be compemive m todsy's rob market For 
* ojuakty orolestuonai resume and covei letter. 
contact the Resume Servce at 537-7294 or stop ay 
our office al 343 Colorado lo inquire about our many 



Making the Grade 



i 



By Bob Berry 



ih, zta 







La 




ACCURATE WORD Processing- User printing. $1 25 
page Same day iveilebto E-pehenced mesas, 
papers Repeal customer and volume dtoooum 
Omn* 537 3686 

Ae RESUMES when you use Career Development 
Service* More then pun Ivpmg Work with proles 
atonal staff wnh career placement background 
Laser printing 776 1229 

LETTER-QUALITY $1 25 double Report* ten** ra- 
•umat Sam* day available. Ftees* call Susan 
TTtHHJT* 



WORD PROCESSMG— Papers letters, resume*, etc 
Laser printing Professional editing available Call 
Kri«ti at 532 602* ot 77* 4900 

WRITE YOUR resume" like protea&ionals Former 
students show you how wnh no hassle $5 KSB 
Box 1744. Liberal KS 87901 



24 Roommate Wanted 



Jim's Journal 



«,+ +tSr «*P^ s+orc 

4.1 d*v> 



X «** J-iOmt ^H*i 
w** Jo f'irtJ I 
j«jt ft It r.jKi- 
onto Itwf lsf*J qtAfJ 



2 «•»***• «)A*i WJ& J 



flmf«*i viH Mr. 




1721 And*f*on Own room Washer and dryer $120/ 
month pkis ulikhee Phone 539-3060 

CHRISTIAN GUYS seek two room males tor August "91 
lo August "92 Brmnay Ridge Washer and dryer, 
turntthed kitchen, ehutne to campus Much mora 
537-6046 

By JttTl FEMALE ROOMMATE non smoking lor two bedroom 

apartment, dose . ou*et location , to share beginning 

^^^™* Mly 15 $l70plu»h*Hu1(ii1ies/deposn 537 4711 

leave mesaage 
FEMALE ROOMMATE, quiet, senous student to shale 
apenment near campus starting August Call col- 
lect 316 2853234 before 1pm ot liter 8pm Ask 
lor Heather. 

MALE ROOMMATE lor summer Furnished, Cheap »ir 
oondraoning $170/ month, three blocks from 
McCain. Can Tim si 539-3715 

NEED NONSMOKER male or lamaia. lor summer 
Huge piece, furnished, own room. $150/ month 
one-half utilities Cox Brad at 537-1130 

NEED ONE roommate lor summer Furnisher!' unfum 
nhed Own room Rent $170/ menlfi Cheap 
utWM* Two blocks to campus 539-5721 



Crossword 



ONE FEMALE roommate to share nice lour .bedroom 
house lor June 1 lo Aug ' 1150/monih Ownioom 
Pete allowed Call Anita 532 3861 or Tan 
776-7514 

ROOMMATE WANTED. Luxurious apenmem lor (um 
met Own bedroom 10)0 Thurston $179 plus 
one hill utilities Price negotilbl* 537-9197 



SERIOUS, NON-SMOKING iimale hausemau wanted 
to share four-bedroom house Reasonable rem. 
nam campus. Pleas* call Oonna *t 532-6787 or 
776-7B80 

TWO FEMALES looking for senous student to sttar* 
nic* apartment Close lo campus $133 plua 
one-third utilities $39-3367 

VET STUDENT needs lemat* roommate Aug 1 Own 
bedroom, pool. $177/ month plus $20— 30 bill* 
Call Cathy 778-9694 evenings 

WANTEO FEMALE roommala Mid-Msy lo July 31 
One-bedroom Rem negotiable 539-2445. Dawn 

WANTED FEMALE roommala Own room Md-May to 
Jury 31 . powbfy rmdAuguat $1 36.75/ month plus 
mxities W**h*r. dryer tvaMcM 539-2919 or 
5392445 (Dawn). 



25 Services 



CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy lest Call lor ap 
pointment Hours 9s m~ 5pm Monday through 
Friday Pregnancy Tessng Center 539-3338 

HAIR CARE Specie* by JoAnn Weathofl In her new 
salon. Impresatv Siyi Opening May IS Perm $35 
Haircut $10. 1622 Anderson. 539-1920. Expires 

6/29/91 Cay nowf 

RILEY COUNTY 
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 

2030 TECUMSEH 776-4779 




FREE 

PREGNANCY 
TESTS 



FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING 

DISCUSSION OF ALL OPTIONS 

Early Detection ol 

Pregnancy is Important 

CONFIDENTIAL 

(Ad Placed bv FfierxJs ol Women) 




26 Stereo Equipment 



KENWOOD 7 BAND. 100 watt, car eouausr/ amplifier 
wtin graphic display $65 or be* offer 537-931B 



28 Sublease 



20 FEET from campus' Two Isrge bedroom* Totaty 
furnished Avsiiabie May 15 Rem negotiable CM 
776-6652 

925 BLUEMONT 2. May or June Two bedroom*, fits 
three persona Huge Irving room Rant negotiable 
(very cheap) 539-8723 

A BEAUTIFUL ftrtt Koor hous* with sir condfliontno. 
washer.' dryer, all untrtm On* room tvaxabi* 
CtOte to campus Kim, 537-3677 

A BLOCK from campus— summer sublease One— two 
people Washerr dryer, alt condrtioNng, Ram ne- 
gotiable Females wanted 537-7061 

A BLOCK Irom campus on Vaftler Large, furnished 
house with Irving anangernents up 10 six people 
Summer month* living n*gon*bl*. $1 50 Mis paid 
532-3681 

ABSOLUTELY STUNNING Irving accommodat i on*— 
New **otd-ouf* building one block Irom campus 1 
Own bedroom, ur conditioning, furnished, t-1/2 
bath laundry Asking $150.' month tot June- July 
1850 Cletxn. 776-4107 

AFFORDABLE FURNISHED dishwasher, balcony, 
two fsmaia* 10 shar* ooty apartment one and 
one half blocks Irom KSU $125 negotiable 
776-2076 

AGGIE APARTMENT— One or two Njrriale roommates. 
Sotauanrner eubakss* Mayesss.vkiawarid Juy mr: 
negrjeabf* Depoaff and snirfng Lxss reajpnej 
776*497 

AVAILABLE— May 15 10 July 31 . f*o-b*droorn at 900 
Fremont *! (ducxtxl $260/ month (May nagoti- 
abte) 539-0305 or 537-6689 

*V Al LABL E THROUGH July furnished twe-pedroom at 
$300 a month 2000 College Heights Call 
S37-9064 

Bi-LEVEL TWO-BEDROOM furnahed apanmeni ona- 
naBbtoai from campus Greal lor lout people 1629 
Coeege Heights 539-6093. 

BRtTTNAY RIDGE 
537-80*6. 

CHEAP. BK>. nice lhre*-b*droom house Hardwood 
Boon lour Hock* to campus earn* lo Aggnvxie 
Call Mk*. leave mesaage 7760961 

FEMALE ROOMMATE for May 15- Ju> 31. May free 
June. July negotiable Nice, fcirmehad apartment, 
own bedroom, dishwsfhar. b*lcony. pool. 
539-2225 

JUNE 1— Jury 31. three-bedroom rem $450 Heel, 
water, iraan paid Call 537-1350 after 5pm week 
nlgms Ask for Stwitjy 

MAY 20- Aug 20— Furnished oadroom. knohen. 
wsshee dryer svsKabl* $130/ month plus utilities 
Can Laura Y 539-3346 

MIDDLE OF May- July 31 May free Furmhed. AC. 
laundry taomies. balcony Close to campus, Ago** 
vine and City Park. 5394542 

NEED ONE or two roommates tore eumrrw sublease 
Be*! offer Call 539-3765 

NEXT TO campus m Anderson Place Apartments 
Two-bedroom, dishwasher, balcony, laundry faoli 
lies, water and Irasn paid $369/ month 539-6697 

NICE APARTMENT 1012 Fremont for autxeese cheap' 
539-2632. 

NICE. TWO-SEDHOOM, furnished apartment June/ 
jury Caw* 10 campus/ Aggi ev sl*. Washer/ dry*r 
$1 25 per person negotiable Cat 539- 7569 Leave 
massage n no answer 

ONE BEDROOM, dose to Aggievike end campua tor 
summer only Gaa, I rash paid $185/ month negoti- 
able Jus*. 776-8498 Lasv* meaaage 



Am* to Aug. 1. $125 



NICE TWO-BEDROOM fumithad June and Jury. 
central air Call evenings 776-0920 

ONE -BEDROOM HOUSE two block* from campus 
Good neighborhood Responsible person wanted 
(no parti**) June and July $175. month 775-itoi 

ONE BLOCK from campua On*-bedroom apsnmant 
lurrnshsd. central sir. water, hash paid Rem 
negotiable Call 537 1136 

ONE SLOCK Irom campus and AggMvill* Three- 
bedroom apart mam available June and luty, >ety 
dean $150/ parson negotiable MM007 

ONE BLOCK from campua, furnished, air condrlionerj. 
two-bedroom in comets ' lot two— three people 
i June 1 to July 3 1 $375/ month Cm 



RELAXING ATMOSPHERE 1-t/2 nwes Horn campus 
Need fourth male roommate June 1 to July 3 1 $90/ 
month Can Greg, 776-8672 

ROOMMATES, NON- SMOKING mat*. $125 Close 10 
campus, futrxshed. own room, washer and dryer 
776 3815 

SHARE INEXPENSIVE apanmeni near campus and 
until June 3t Cheap uti'itifi* Rent 
Own room 537-2267 after 5pm 

SUBLEASE, TWO-BEDROOM, pool, tram May 20 to 
July 31 Phone 776-4258 

SUBLEASE— VERY race one-bedroom apartment 
Southeast ol campus June- July Hunt negotiable 
Call 539-3934 

SUBLEASE TWO BEDROOM, 'furixarwd one bloc* 
Irom campus June 1. July 532-3679 

SUBLEASE FOR summer Room in house tor on* or 
two people Close 10 campus Washer, dry*'. 
private bath, and bar Call 539-5482 or 537-7940 

SUBLEASE NOW— One bedroom furnished, across 
from City Park Rani plus electricity only Mr. rtarr. 
539-4374 Ray. S3 7-2241 

SUMMER SUBLEASE On* or two persons spartment. 
furnished, two blocks south ol campus Available 
June 111. Negotiable Can 517 1605 

SUMMER SUBLEASE— One-bed'oom ol I two 
bedroom hous* one block horn campus Rant 
$100/ month including utilities, for June ind July 
Call Brandon 532-5218 

SUMMER. THREE rooms available, houae 1403 Hart 
776-1 7B6 



THREE -BEDROOM. AT Woodway complex. June and 
July 776-5286 

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT avhlntHe tor sum- 
mer sublease Woudway carports Flam $130/ 
on 637-41 77 



THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX June, July washot/ 
dryer, dishwasher, phone, cade, cui'tivn sir. oil- 
ttreet parking, walk to campus. $450/ month 
776-7830. 

TOWNHOUSE. NEW. partiaty furnished, tun tub b,,., 
voaeybax, washer dryer t-2 parsons, tour bed- 
rooms and study Available May 1 Ihorugti August 
5396325 

TWO-BEDROOM. THREE PbRSON. next 10 campus 
fu; retried, central air. water and train pax) r*nt 
539-4028 



TVW3-BEDROOM APARTMLM 1 

pus. Washen d ryur *jr c... ■ xi iirined wix'er and I r ssi i 
paid $240/ NM 1 1 '.> 1 

TWO FEMALES warned. One halt owe! Irom campus 
* One block Irom the "Viae " 12*0 C 
JJy (May tree) 539 3290 



33 •* , * I|W '° Bu y or Sell 



CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are sua avamtw 
Han 103 11 SOtorsiudu'""' »n« •■ 

non-students. Campus o'licns may ourct aie ntrec- 
tonas Irom KSU Office $**>$*»] I C"i*ck cui ir* 
coupons m back' 

COMMODORE 6* wnh disk rjnve, at 
programs; (sayoumata . 
otter Twin bad wttn headi- -. ■ 
comforter $50 or besl ataji v 

DID YOU *UH want 10 pwcfasn t 1M 

yearbook'' They *r* avaHapiv ler V I unt'i , 
vakdaled student ID 12'. t. <■■- ; 

non-atudent Kedtie 103 between Ba m and 5pm 
Monday through Fnday fear&ookx Me be ivh» 
sols in May 1991 

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS' Sleeping big* PSCkpatka 
lent*, camouflage cKHhing, wet weather gear. 
combat. Jungle end Hmeoiao* boot* Also Camsrtf 
Workweat St Marys Surphj* Sates St Maiys. KS. 
Monday— Saturday Mm - Si. I 

PERRENIAL GARDENS- W* would Uka lo work wrth 
you to develop your gardens For lots of design 
•dees douote-dug beds, planting esaatlano* and 
al Master Lawn 6 Landscape Also 

- summer months, care for your gardens 
and lawn Ask about drip irngallonl 539-2842 

RCA 13' color TV: Yamaha tieree cntsetla deck 
Panasonic integrated recewer: Whirlpool air conck- 
noner Must sea 10 appte&aie C 

Sut MOU: mag wheel Fns Chevic*oi (Jot I ..onrWwn 

Make 06a r 539-5721 
TO SELL— Motowav* 8*5. loaiter SYS* $20 Or b**l 

ofler Call 537 9666 

WANTED TO buy a futon Car 776 9124 and ask for 
Tom 



34 Rocky Mountain Opportunity 



ROCKY MOUNTAIN home swap wilh homeowner m or 
near Manhattan tor approximately ten mornnt 
alaiting August 1991 Home near Estes Paiiu 
Boulder at 8700 Home nag rnagnKaru views 
trout *tr**m. *»ciuded. mo-car garage, national 
forest, interested, contact Dennis or Pern 
303-459-3328 evenings 



36 



fltxwi for Rent 



FURNISHED ROOM for male or ferna'e Eh rough Jury I 
$100. two blocks hum c.in. ( v.s '76 6922 



39 Wanted 



1 



GIRLS' NEED a place to iwe this summer. Live in 
noma — nova private room and path ih exchange tor 
a lew chores Wme Co'isg.an tkn 1 

RENTAL HOUSE needed lor tirraly ol three Beginning 
approximately May 25ti Outskirts of town oolione 
are OK too Cai 776-0 "w 



By Eugene Sheffer 



Calvin and Hobbes 



By Bill Watterson 



sustE reevONS sms -ftw 

»»£ TWINING MySHi tfVlES 
AT HER.' 



we wctt sanitfcf TstLi nw 



RID OF 5tVrA1 
GIRLS' THATS 
OMft CUJ8' 



Thau tuaT' 

I iVWHK 
TairjutTOl 
CO* WW* 




JUL I 




*X) CAN Tta TWiS ft fc 
GREAT CLVJ8 BECAJSt *»E 
ALslAf* GtTt IH TROJ8VE 
WR MtWINlMS , 
CWR ;Hr\RTte: 



Peanuts 



By Charles Schulz 




UIELL, THEN WE P BETTER 
ALSO CHAN&E THIS PART 
ABOUT THE PACIFIC LAKE.. 




ACROSS 


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Wednesday, May 1, 1991 k\\s\ssi 



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Student's family loses house 



Forrester's father, brother escape injury from tornado 



LORl STAUFFER 
Staff Reporter 



The lornado that struck Andover 
Friday left at least one K- State stu- 
dent sifting through the debris of 
what used to be homes for members 
of his family. 

According to Associated Press 
reports, as many as 200 were in- 
jured and 23 persons killed, includ- 
ing 14 in the Wichita suburb of An- 
dover, before the winds subsided. 

Paul Forrester, senior in history, 
got to sec firsthand the destructive 
force of the tornado that hit An- 
dover and demolished the Golden 
Spur Mobile Home Park, His father 
and his brother's family had homes 
in that park. Now, there is nothing 
left. 

"It looked like a giant landfill," 
Forrester said. "There was trash 
laying everywhere." 



Forrester said his family was 
lucky; none of them were injured. 
He said this was a welcome relief 
after Friday night's worry. 



// 



It looked like a giant 
landfill. There was trash 
laying everywhere. 

—Paul Forrester 
Senior in history 



7/ 



After weathering a storm in 
Topeka, Forrester arrived in Man- 
hattan to see a TV news report ab- 
out the tornadoes. 

"I tried to call my brother, 
Wayne, in Andover first, but the 
phone lines were busy. So, I called 
my mom in Hays to find out what 
happened," he said. "She said my 
brother lost everything. My dad lost 



most of his stuff, loo." 

Forrester said his mother told 
him despite the property loss, ihcy 
were all safe. His sister-in-law, 
Shawnie, and 13- month-old niece, 
Sydnie, made it to the storm shelter 
in time. His brother and dad, 
George, followed the tornado while 
driving home from work in 
Wichita. 

Early Saturday morning, Forres- 
ter went to Andover with his 
brother. Matt, to help with the clea- 
nup. Unfortunately, the day turned 
out to be frustrating for all of the 
mobile home park residents. 

"They wouldn't let us in the area 
until 4 in the afternoon," he said. 
"They were going through the area 
with bulldozers trying to find bo- 
dies. We just sat around all day 
wailing at the entrances for ihcm lo 
finally let us in. Wc just sat and 
talked about what had happened." 



He said most tried to deal with 
the tragedy as best they could. This 
included gelling away from the 
mess and doing something else. 

Shawnie was one of those who 
did not stay around to help with the 
cleanup, Forrester said that instead, 
she went lo work at her hair salon in 
Wichita. 

"She didn't want to deal wilh it. 
It waN probably gnod that she left," 
he said. "She didn't have to think 
about it all day." 

Now that the initial shock is 
gone, most of the families arc trying 
to put iheir lives back in order. 

Forrcslcr said Ins family is slay- 
ing with friends in Wichita and will 
probably look for a new home ihii 
week. He said they will also try to 
replace sunico) the things I hey lost. 

"They lonnil I lot of clothes and 
some stuff thai was in the shed, line 
garden lools. All the liimiiure was 
destroyed," he said. "Basically, 
ihcy losi everything but their 
clothes." 



Lawrence woman says police shot down her son 



By the Associated Press 

LAWRENCE — The mother of a 
22- year-old Native American man 
shot to death by police in his bed- 
room testified Tuesday that officers 
ordered her .son lo drop .1 buichcr 
knife he was holding then opened fire 
on him. 

Orcne Sevier's testimony came in 
the first clay of a coroner's inquest 
inlo ihc April 21 killing of her son, 
Gregory Sevier. 

Meanwhile, U.S. Attorney Lee 
Thompson in Wichita asked Ihc FBI 
to investigate whether any federal ci- 
vil rights laws were violated in the 
shooting by Lawrence police officers 
James Phillips and Ted Bordman. 



Sevier and her husband, Willie Se- 
vier, testified at the inquest they sum- 
moned police out of concern for iheir 
son, who had taken a butcher knife 
and locked himself in his room. 

Willie Sevier unlocked his son's 
bedroom door with a toothpick at the 
request of the first officer to arrive. 
The officer drew his gun and pushed 
the door open with a nightstick. 

They said their son told theoffker, 
"I didn'l do anything," to which ihc 
officer did not respond. 

However, Sevier said the officer 
yelled to ihe son, "Show me your 
hand. Show me your hand." 

A second officer arrived, and Se- 
vier and her husband were ordered 
away from the bedroom. 



"I heard Greg say, 'Mom, I love 
you, Mom, I love you." 1 said, 'Greg, 
I love you, too. ' Then I heard two or 
three shots," Sevier said. 

Willie Sevier testified thai before 
the shooting he heard one of the of- 
ficers shout, "Drop the knife, drop 
the knife," and heard his son tell the 
officers lo shool him. 

The parents said their view into ihc 
son's bedroom was blocked and that 
ihcy did nol witness ihe shooting. 
The officers called for an ambulance, 
reporting Sevier was down, shot wilh 
a sucking chest wound. 

Thirty minutes passed before the 
parents were told their son was dead. 

"That's when I went to pieces," 
Sevier testified "I told die cops, 



You didn'l have 10 shool to kill." 
Members of Lawrence's Indian 
community had demanded Ihc (lis 
irict attorney remove himself from 
the inquest and turn it over lo 
Thompson. Tliey said District Attor- 
ney Jim Fiery already had deter- 
mined the shooting was justified. 

But Thompson said Monday he 
had no jurisdiction to conduct lite to- 
quesi, and (lory said he never sug- 
gested since the shooting thai it was 
justified. 

Flory told reporters the day after 
the shooting dial Gregory Sevier had 
urn tated an attack on one of Ihe offic- 
ers before the officer and a colleague 
opened fire. 



Earthquake kills 80 
in Soviet Georgia; 
search continues 



By the Associated Press 

KUTAISI, U.S.S.R. — Rescuers 
on Tuesday dug through a mountain 
village that one official said was 
wiped off the map, hoping to find 
survivors among dozens of people 
buried alive in an earthquake. 

Monday's quake in Soviet Geor- 
gia killed at least 80 people, injured 
500, destroyed 40 schools and six 
hospitals, and left 80.000 homeless, 
said Georgian Prime Minister Tengb. 
Sigua. 

Sigua said after a helicopter lour of 
the site thai he expected the death toll 
to rise. 

He flew over the village of Khak- 
hicti. which was destroyed when a 
mountainside collapsed and buried 
40 people alive. 

"It was awful," Sigua said in an in- 
terview with the Associated Press in 
Kutaisi, a city about 36 miles west of 
Khakhicti. "Simply put, it's a 
nightmare." 

"This village was wiped off the 
map," he said. 

Rescuers searched collapsed 
homes and buildings in the towns and 
villages of north-central Georgia for 
any survivors. 

The injured were being ferried out 
to hospitals in the mountainous re- 
public, while officials were shipping 
in busloads of water, food and tents 
for the homeless. 

About 80 percent of the housing 
was destroyed in the affected area, 
where aboul 250,000 people live, Si- 
gua said. 

Wednesday was declared a day of 
mourning in Georgia. Soviet Presi- 
dent Mikhail Gorbachev sent his 
condolences to relatives of the vic- 
tims and he authorized his govern- 
ment to assist the stricken region. 



Offers of aid have been received 
from Israel, France and Japan, Sigua 
said. 

The American Red Cross in 
Washington said ihe League of Red 
Cross and Red Crescent Societies 
sent an assessment team to Georgia 
and that the Armenian Red Cross 
also sent a 27-mcmbcr rescue learn. 

The earthquake struck ai 12:13 
p.m. Monday among sparsely popu- 
lated villages and lawns and mea- 
sured 7.1 on the Kit hie r scale. 

Aftershocks continued throughout 
Monday and early Tuesday. 

Tremors were felt throughout 
much of the Caucasus Mountains. 
The area of greatest damage mea- 
sured about 24 square miles around 
ihc epicenter, said Sergei Orcfyev of 
ihc Institute of Physics and Earth 
Sciences. 

Also heavily damaged was 
D/hava, a mountain town of 11,000 
people near ihc epicenter, as well as 
nearby Ambrolaurt, Oni and 
Sachkhcre. 

Saehkhere's railroad station was 
reported hadly damaged, along with 
two churches in the town and a syna- 
gogue in Oni. The newspaper Kom- 
somol ska ya Pravda reported damage 
to military airfields in northern 
Georgia. 

In addition lo those killed in Khak- 
hicti, 10 died in Dzaha and 200 were 
injured, the independent Georgian 
news agency Iberia reported. It said 
four people were killed and 32 in- 
jured in Ambrolauri and about 25 
people died in Sachkhcre. 

News reports said 100 two- and 
three-story buildings in Dzhava suf- 
fered extensive damage, including a 
department store and a boarding 
school. 



Rangers 



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 
imperative to maintain a camouf- 
laged cover, made the two-hour wait 
for the Ranger raid seem endless. 

Finally, at about 1430 hours (2:30 
p.m.), the Ranger platoon was spoi- 
led, and ihc fireworks started. 

After less than 10 minutes of Ml 6 
and machine gun fire, with occas- 
sional gut- wrenching simulated land 
mine explosions, the raid was over. It 
was unsuccessful. The OPFOR 
"killed" most of the raiding force. 

After the raid, OPFOR gathered 
everything up and siaricd the move- 
ment toward the next objective. 
Their destination was 2,200 meters 
away. 

None of the movements were di- 
rect routes along paihs or roads, both 
groups trekked, in formation . straight 
through dense foliage, thistle bushes 
and tall weeds, up and down hills, to 
gel to where they were headed. 

The cadets' eyes were alcn at all 



times, darting about, searching the 
area for any sign of the enemy unit, 
and each step ihcy took was placed 
carefully to ensure minimum noise 
and maximum caution. Because of 
the need to proceed cautiously, the 
pace was steady, bui not rapid. 

Everything ihey needed — food, 
clothing, ammunition, radios and ar- 
tillery — was carried on their backs 
in rucksacks, causing the racks to 
weight between 3060 pounds. 

Once the OPFOR unil reached 
their second objective — Taylor 
Point — ihcy once again set up a pat- 
rol base and prepared to defend ihc 
hill. 

The Rangers weren't scheduled to 
execute the raid until Sunday morn- 
ing between 0600 and 0900 hours 
(6-9 a.m.), so the OPFOR had plenty 
of time lo gel ready. 

Al Icasi one person remained 
awake at all times throughout ihc 
night, and everyone was up by 0500 
hours (5 a.m.) Sunday morning, pre- 
paring iheir stations for the raid. 



Then ihcy waited in silence again. 
The Ranger unit missed the lime 
window for ihc raid, so Matt Keller, 
ROTC cadet commander and mem- 
ber of ihc OPFOR, and Scan Blun 
don, OPFOR commander, weni out 
and bombarded ihc Ranger unil, just 
a few hundred meters off the objec- 
tive, wilh artillery simulators. The 
Ranger unil didn't ever make il on lo 
the objective. 

At this poini Ray burn and Marvin 
intervened and instructed Ihc leaders 
of the Ranger platoon on how to exe- 
cute an effective raid, and the Ran- 
gers tried again. 

After a 30-minutc step-by-slep 
evaluation of Ihe weekend training, 
conducted by Keller, both units 
trekked back to the vehicles several 
hundred meters away to head back lo 
K-Statc. 

"If each cadet learned something 
aboul themselves because of this ex- 
ercise, we've done our jobs." Marvin 
said. 



Mai 



■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 

Pilots musi accept the chance of 
being shot down and killed to con- 
centrate on the mission. 

Alter a mission, he would tell in- 
telligence and officers what he saw 
and how well they completed ihc 
mission. 

He usually finished at aboul 1 1 
a.m. and would stop nil at the 
Hardee's r es t aur ant on the base, he 
\,inl Then, he wrote letters and read 
SOttK of the more than 1,000 letters 
he received. 

He said the squadron received 
enough disposable razors lo use a 
new one each day for a lifetime. 

"Whoever Hit night wc needed hard 
candy?" he said. "We had five-gallon 
buckets ol hard candy everywhere." 

Extra cookies sent I mm Ihc Stales 
were given to the nearby children's 
hospital, he said. 

In his sqtsadron, three pilous were 
shot down, and two of them were 



captured. 

"One was rescued, and he was 
very lucky," he said. 

The two POWs were Maj. Jeff 
Tico" Ticc and Capi. Mike "Kujo" 
Roberts," 

He said Roberts was dropping 
bombs along the coastline when his 
aircraft blew up. Those at the base 
thought he was dead, 

"Col. Nelson, wing commander 
who fought in Vietnam, was cool and 
collected," he said. "He thought he 
saw Kujo eject" 

Another POW, Ticc, was shot 
down about 120 miles from ihe 
border. 

He said pilots are not supposed to 
carry photographs of spouses or 
children because of the chance the Ir- 
aqi soldiers may lorment the family. 

When ihc Iraqi soldiers saw Ticc 
kiss a picture of his wife and child- 
ren, however, they did not torture 
him as much, Mai said. 

"They respected a family man," 
Mai said. 



He said he spent many nights 
when Ticc was a POW thinking ab- 
oul Tice's family. 

"1 wondered aboul his daughters 
and what his wife was going through 
with those little girls," he said. "Tico 
lost 30 pounds in 30 days. 



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