Kansas State collegian

530 Pages·2003·168.6 MB·English

KANSAS STATE
Monday, March 3,2003
T°Peka «S 6660,
Iraq destroys more missiles
By Batscm MroiM United Nations has ordered U.N. inspection team) and the tion on Saturday. A White accounted for."
ASSOCIATED PRESS eliminated. It has also de- subjects of remaining disarma- House spokeswoman called Inspectors returned Sunday
stroyed two casting chambers ment questions have been ad Iraq's move "part of its game to al-Aziziya, an abandoned
BAGHDAD, Iraq - With used to make engines for the dressed," he said. "We hope of deception." helicopter airfield 60 miles
U.N. weapons inspectors Al Fatah missile. Iraq de- that it will be to the satisfac- Sen. Joseph Biden, the top southeast of Baghdad where
watching, Iraq destroyed six Al stroyed those chambers in the tion of UNMOVIC." Democrat on the Senate For- Iraq says it destroyed R-400
Samoud 2 missiles Sunday but 1990s, only to rebuild them But he cautioned that if the eign Relations Committee, said bombs Tilled with biological
warned it may suspend the "As you can see, there is United States said it will go to on "Fox News Sunday" that weapons in 1991
program if the United States proactive cooperation from the war anyway, Iraq might stop "destroying all of the missiles is Al-Saadi said 157 of the R-
plans to go to war anyway. Iraqi side," Saddam Hussein's destroying the missiles, which not enough for me." 400 bombs contained anthrax,
In two days, Iraq has de- scientific adviser, Lt. Gen fly farther than the 93 miles al- He said Iraq also needed to aflotoxin and botulin toxin. He
stroyed 10 of the banned Amer al-Saadi, said. lowed by the United Nations. account for "all of the other said Iraq has been excavating
weapons, about a tenth of its "Practically all the areas of Hie United States derided weapons of mass destruction them and so far has uncovered
stock of the missiles, which the concern to UNMOVIC (the the beginning of the destruc- that we know have not been eight bombs intact.
INSIDE
Economy may
Read about how
MANHATTAN
faith and science
receive boost may clash in the
debate over God's
from Increase MATTERS existence.
The Edge, Page 7
in soldiers
NEWSWORTHY
By April Middleton
The Associated Press
KANSAS STATE (OUEUAN
The local economy is expected to receive a U.S. Turkish relations strained after
small boost as a result of the high number of parliament snubs U.S. troops
soldiers deploying from Fort Riley A top member of Turkey's governing party
The military base is currently housing many on Sunday rejected a quick new vote on
soldiers in Manhattan and junction City ho- letting U S troops use the country for a
tels. northern front against Iraq. Turkey's parka
The unusually high number of soldiers who ment Saturday failed to approve a govern
are receiving orders and being deployed result- ment-backed motion to allow 62,000 US
ed in sleeping quarters on base to All up. So combat troops in the country
far, Ft. Riley has assisted with 3,600 Reserve
and National Guard mobilizations
Christie Vanover, deputy media relations Authorities arrest suspected master
officer, said most of the soldiers who are stay-
mind of Sept Tl attacks
ing in the community are noncommissioned
U S authorities have taken the suspected
officers and officers.
mastermind of the Sept. 11 attacks out of
Needing to h iers within the com
Pakistan To an undisclosed location, an
munity, however, did not come as a surprise to
government official said Sunday Ihe arrest
Ft. Riley, she said.
of Khalid Shaikh Mohammed will hurt the
Vanover said it was one of several options
terrorist organization's ability to strike
the base had to consider concerning increased
deployments.
"When we heard about the deployments,
we looked at several options," she said "This Despite Iraqi outrage, UAE presses
one seemed to be the best solution." prapasal that Saddam step dawn
While it is unknown exactly how long these Iraq poured scorn on the United Arab
soldiers will stay in local hotels, Vanover said Photos by Lindsay Bauman | (OUEGIAN Emirates on Sunday for urging Saddam
it could be up to a year. Top: Ben Hodge, senior in electronic journalism, has his makeup applied by floor director Azure Jacobs, junior in mass communications, before appearing as anchor Hussein to go into exile The UAE also
During that year, the local economy should of the show. submitted their proposal to a gathenng of
receive a boost, said John Armbrust, vice pres- Above: Ben Hodge and Erika Nelson, both seniors in electronic journalism and anchors for the TV show "Manhattan Matters," relax before their first taping in Dole Gulf nations on Sunday
ident of the Manhattan Area Chamber of Hall. The show was student-produced as a cooperative effort between the Educational Communications Center and the A.Q. Miller School of journalism and Mass • ••
Commerce.
Communications.
He said he is unsure of solid dollar BgUfBt, Inspectors check trawlers at airparts
but Manhattan should see an increase in rev- 1st student-run show prepares staff for next production Federal inspectors are checking all travelers
enue. arriving m the United States for radiation as
"It's just like having any other visitor in part of an expanded effort to screen for
town," Armbrust said. "Not only are they terrorist activity. Inspectors began using
spending money on the rooms they are staying ByAbbkWMttd small, pager like detectors Saturday at US
in, but they will spend money on food and KANSAS STATE C0UEGIAN ports of entry
other things they need"
• ••
The soldiers staying at local hotels, howev- Now that the first episode of K
er, must be flexible, Vanover said. Stale's new TV show has been
Vale workers gaing an (hit-day strike
She said it is possible that they will have to filmed and aired, many from the
to pretest deadlocked contract talks
move into different rooms or even change ho- production staff said they are re-
About 5,000 employees of Yale University
tels for events like graduation when hotels are lieved
plan to walk off the job today for a five-day
already booked. "There was a kind of quiet, ner-
protest over contract talks
"We've tried to work around other major vous energy running throughout the
events in town to find out which hotels are full group," said Bambi Landholm, exec- • ••
and when, but some moves are inevitable," utive producer of "Manhattan Mat-
Memorial planned for toninlrt
Vanover said ters."
There wdl be a memorial service for Melissa
"But we want to give them as much stabili- The first student-run episode was
Bachman at 6 p.m. Monday at AD Faiths
ty as possible, because it's good for their filmed on Friday afternoon in Dole
Chapel Bachman, junior in family studies
morale." Hall with the help of the Education-
and human services, died Feb 20 from an
Vanover said the soldiers are venturing into al Communications Center.
arteriovenous malformation The memorial
the communities they are staying in much "It is nice having one show under
is open to the public
more than they would if they were stationed the belt, so now everyone knows
on base. what to expect. Everybody has a for-
"This is definitely going to be a good thing mat they can follow for the next sev-
for the local economies and communities," she en shows," Landholm said. "Now we ^onr ""ling, right, and Andrea Appelhans, both juniors in mass communications, make a sound check
Weather
said. "They will spend their money in the com- prior to the taping of Manhattan Matters. Keeling and Appelhans worked as audio operators for the show
munity, and the community will benefit." SeeTVPage8 as part of their Video Technigues class. TTooddaayy 448811T3O0 Tuesday i5|Ti
DM
SafeRide, wait-list system among candidates'debate topics
Pant, cloudy Snowslwwvn
By J«m«s Hurla SGA Elections 2003 Contact Us
KANSAS STATE COUEGIAN KedrielOi
Vote at www.sgaelations.k-state.edu Manhattan, KS66S02
KSDB-FM 91.9 sponsored 8 live Newsroom 5tt-«56
presidential debate Sunday night in a O'Hara said the Student Governing news9spup.bu.edu
nearly vacant Union Big 12 Room. Association should not implement any Display advertisaig S32-6S60
Presidential candidate John O'Hara new initiatives that will result in addi- Classified advertising, S32-6SS5
and running mate Travis Stryker sat tional cost to students. In a time of in 0<lrwry|>roblems. 532-4555
opposite vice presidential candidate creasing tuition and tightening personal
Julie Quackenbush in the debate mod- budgets, O'Hara said, students cannot
erated by Josh Wells, KSDB program afford additional programs.
director. Quackenbush's running mate, O'Hara said students are paying www.kstatecolregian.coin
Photo* by Draw ROM | COUEGIAN
presidential candidate Tammy |o Os- more money for fewer services, but stu-
Mie OtackenbtNh, SGA vke presidential candidate, and John O'Hara, SGA presidential candidate, discuss issues Read about the first Chocolate and Tea at
born, was unable to attend because of dents should write legislators to express
aaalwgwrth their pUforrm during a radio debate last night on Wildcat 91.9. The debate was sponsored by Three benefit for Habitat for Humanity
obligations to Blue Key Honor Society. their concerns. O'Hara said he and
KS0t-FM »1.9. Theft wffl bt another presidential debate at 7 tonight at the Acadernk Resource Center at Kramer
Wells opened the debate with ques-
Dm** Center. tions about the current budget crunch. See DEBATE Page 8 Vol. 10/, Mo 110
Page 2 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Monday, March 3,2003
NAMES IN THE NEWS The blotter
PIZZA , 776-5577
Arrests in Riley County '
SHUTTLE
IHf ASSOCIATED PRfSS
Reports are taken dtrertry from Riley County
Police Department's daily logs. The Collegian
Puzzles | Eugene Sheffer Letterman's late-night absence due to does not list wheel locks or minor traffic
violations because of space constraints.
AC BOM •MMeetege 20 Speedy Thursday, Feb. 27
1 ErUhualaai hoof Irom *te MM condition caused by viral nerve infection
4 derma T»ar*j 21Unoet ■ At140pm,lennaineFthodeman,2002 '•"
4iB**m 22 Service
• 06 mergar ■ocataoiy DOWN Casement, No 2, was arrested for criminal
4jf>d heavy 1 Evergreen 2J0eecend damage to property Bond was set at $500.
llMrt. Mo 2Couaesc< edby ■ At i 25 p.m, Mumureen Shaba/7,2500 Farm'
UWMlcnKgWlfteey 40 Stored ISFlOHRlTlR AN 27 Sroypmeb ol NEW YORK - The eye infec- 2& "We're in trouble in terms of Bureau, No 201, was arrested for aggravated
14 Every laat 47 Beaker'. 4 Underlng tion that has kept David art in our schools," he said. assault and failure to appear. Bond was set at
crunib BOAl • Property Intrigue Letterman from hosting "Music and art aren't just $2,195
1IQ*vento 44 Ward recipient 20 Between
ptunctorlny • Long his "Late Show" this for those who are able ■ At 4 p m, lason Ferreira, 1909 Beck, was
17 Young 4t South 30 Eventual arrested for theft Bond was set at $1,000.
Mai Pekota week was caused by to pay for it. Music and ■ At 4 pm, Jerry Rash, 91 i leavenworth, was
IIAoWt fYMtropoHs 7 Rub 12-And —
opponent Mneverent ■genet •tie shingles, his doctor said. BH are for all of us." arrested for probation violation No bond was
IIPIIHWO <•■' •ghfry aeons' The condition is a set
••Draw • Method 34 Ivy ■ At 515 pm.fdwardWigglesworth, 1006
JIPrtaonVT forth • Predatory support, viral infection of the Scorsese gains star
24 Medal 14) The but* lOSiigoee- maybe Kearney, was arrested for failure to appear Bond
••mar etopa Uon ITStudenta nerve roots that LOS ANGELES - was set at $119
25 Alar con haft 11 HanrdbaTa typically results in pain Martin Scorsese, a ■ At 8:35 pm.,Stewart Smith, 1031 Yuma,No.
aletallon •7Freruled hurdtot HProdded
20 Archery- M Trimmed 14 Succor 42 Check and rash. It's caused by director known fin- 2, was arrested for aggravated battery, cnmmal "
bow your damage to property and illegal discharge of a ,,
wood SoMtoei time- 23 mm*. the same virus that chronicling the "Mean firearm
74 Baa-toe* 44»7»bbf
C HI ID dt.ll I nuiiiua 4S Unwanted causes chickenpox. Streets" of New York, ■ Ai 1030pm.DwayneBibb, 1528Harry,was i
Hni-i anunLinaain
noil ^umnia • ma* Fxcept for when he found nothing but arrested fw DUI Bond was set at $750.
HMvoeuoeN e- until□i naI.I IJ'u-; cinu:t-i;KntC-: 48 M"Maunt' e missed after a heart bypass kindness on a Hollywood ■ At 11:08pm. Henry Thomas, 2411
tykee onnd:-] nciiitiu aaMtg Woodway. was arrested for failure to appeal
33 Conger. cnanun ttan BO Boxer operation, this is the first time sidewalk. Bond was set at $114 50
nutoa diiti noun
••» undue iinu 81 Flngera in Letterman, 53, has called in Scorsese, 60, director
SNSUUnwoedt i QHQuOtiCti'uiad i -K:LHiUa tnouuat] S2Aallakoie up sick in 20 years, a represinia of "Taxi Driver," "Raging Friday, Feb. 28
keyboard ": 1*1 *10""1 " SJ-Ot
38 Satchel Friday* mur >-i couraa' tive for the CBS show said. Bull," "Goodfellas," ■ At 1219 am, William light, Ogden, Kan, .
■
t 1 1 4 1 « 1 " » 11 Bruce Willis filled in as emergency and "Gangs of New was arrested for resisting arrest, battery against'
law enforcement, dnving on a suspended
H M guest host Wednesday night, and York," said he was
1? license, DUI and attempting to flee. Pond was
15 | 17 John McKnroe sat behind honored to receive the set at $2,500
Letterman's desk Thursday. 2,217th star on the ■ At 2 18 am, Bryan (aldwell, Fort Riley, was
<i 10 30
I Regis Philbin was scheduled to Walk of Fame. arrested for DUI Bond was set at $/50
n71 PI 1" 1 ■ 7S » fill in Friday, and next week is Scorsese was also set to ■arr eAstt e2d:4 f7o ra pmos,s Desashioonn olaf ma ecso, n3t0ro9l lSehde rry, was
H UJ ■ 1 " 1 M a planned "dark" week, receive a lifetime substance, unlawful possession of depressants
* r Ml * 1 || when reruns will air. /achievement honor and DUI Bond was set at $1,500
K H ■ *« Saturday at the
Singer McGraw's Directors Guild Awards,
<s M 47
relative sentenced where he was nominated
"
«i 5' 57 S3
I VALLEJO, Calif. - An the competitive The planner
H a uncle of country music star category for "Gangs of
5' I 1 Tim McGraw was New York." Campus bulletin board
for iHirowi» »d»r t uuaanwil ea» sentenced to life in prison
rm lUDTtVl i seo m-eat* tat pe> nwuw. louoh Illustration by Adam Hayes | (0111 WAN
JlUlnrtUl riit«utvjw.Man /•p•"n>a*n»a. eN Y(Cta .«»yl»iOna for killing a neighbor. 'Mad Max' sequel filming Campus Calendar is the Collegian's campus
J-J CRvrrtHjuiP A jury convicted Dennis McGraw, 55. of delayed bulletin board service. Items in the calendar
can be published up to three times. Items
first-degree murder Friday in the shooting LOS ANGELES - The start of production
might not appear because of space
U N I I C II N B T R Z M N A 1 Z
death of 31-year-old Jason Garfield. on "Mad Max: Fury Road" with Mel Gibson constraints but are guaranteed to appear on
acrr JH CZRUCX PTCPFNT He also was found guilty of using a firearm has been delayed by the possibility of military the day of the activity. To place an item in
the Campus Calendar, stop by Kedzie 116 and
BCPPCDN: "AJ ZJM NCM in the commission of the crime. action against Iraq.
fill out a form or e-mail the news editor at
R II I N C X R I OTIFNZ " Judge Allan P. Carter sentenced McGraw The fourth in the "Mad Max" series, which hufferimiipuci.lisu.edu by 11 a.m. two days
Satmdat'i Iryplequlp: BEING A 1AILOR IS A to 25 years to life in prison, plus 25 years for had been expected to begin filming in before it is to run.
(.(x ID IIIINO ifIfRJ! ARE DEI INITELV A IOT OP
l-RINtil BINT 11 IS the firearm violation. Namibia in July, now will go into production
■ There will be an International Agriculture
Today i Cryphiquip clue I equals, S
A representative of Tim McGraw said the sometime in the fall, a 20th Century Fox Seminar at 3 30 p m today in Waters 137
•■OOrV II S<mlt4B0|chHlvme)«>
mpwrnm Soon I, PO BO. SSMTS. orimao, ri 3MP*M75| singer would have no comment on his spokeswoman said Friday. ■ KSU Aikido will londud a martial arts class •
Tin (yvP»oqut>a a mwumi W| rm m ■»■» om laaar HwUi lor uncle's sentencing. Gibson and writer director George Miller from 7 to 9 tonight in Aheam 301
•ntto ■ you (Mi tun X aqua* O. • «• •>»«* 0 nmuOhoul In ■ The Apostolic Campus Ministry will meet [
(v/M 9*<gta Mann «hnn worrit and worrit ueng an apoaaopiw Dennis McGraw is a brother of Tim remain committed to filming in Namibia in
ojv* VOM ctuM m Irx-**^ v~n* anMnri n hr Mtlantf wnr for Bible study at 7 tonight in Union 202.
O SOU.1 b» Kmg r«ilura« SynoVnw. Inc McGraw's father, former baseball star Tug Africa, Gianopulos said. ■ There will be a presidential debate at 7
McGraw. "Mad Max," the first of the films, was lonight in the Kramer Academic Resource
Center, Room 120
released in 1979 and starred Gibson as a
■ There will be a KMU-SP meeting at 7 30 .'
Glover praises educators highway cop in a violent future ruled by tonight in Bluemont 211 , J
MADISON, Wis. - Actor Danny Glover motorcycle gangs. ■ Circle K will meet at 8 tonight in Union 206"
Corrections and clarifications
has no trouble remembering when he was 7,
(omxtioM and (lanfkatiom appMr in this sp*f If you it* vmtthing
humiliated in school for being a slow reader.
trut should b« cotiMted. call News Iditot Sarah RK» at S3?«S6 or e Pope poetry becomes bestseller
mail (Olltqn0kuiedu His savior was a teacher who emphasized WARSAW, Poland - Pope John Paul I Is
his math skills and appointed him to pass out first poetic work since he became pontiff in
milk and graham crackei s 197K is a best seller in his native Poland even Up next
"I'm able to stand before you today before hitting the bookstores, the Polish
In Tuesday's Collegian ;
Kansas State Collegian because of the caring compassion of a publisher said.
teacher," Glover told about 375 educators at Buyers have already bought 80 percent of
IUVS 7910701 llw <«ui SUtr (oUroMn. t iludn" nnnpiprr a «*i* Suit UnnrtMl. n a convention Friday. the first-edition copies of "The Roman News | flection guide
paUhMbySlulmlPttiliijnomln U> 101 .Itanlunw HS66S06 IhrCoiroMnn (heck out the Collegian Voter's Guide for your
puHnM «*f »a*yi *»«n H» uliool <r* ml on WrdBf !*•)» 4unnq ll» wmmn He said he still struggles with dyslexia, a Triptych." said Pawel Piotrowski, sales 2003 election coverage
Pmo*ijlpoM*)»iiM«UlM«>lulHn.llSo6S07POSI>«»SIIII Smliddrruiluno/Mo
(•MSWr(oar<|uri.i«yiMiananl.l(Hjir lOHUolunjn «S*6S06 /Ik/ reading and language disorder. manager for the WAM publishing house Opinion | life in the city
C Kanut Suit ColwgiMi. ]003 "City girl" I mdsey Praechter discusses urban Me
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Monday, March 3,2003 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Page 3
Sen. Roberts addresses soldiers deploying from Ft. Riley K-State-Salina candidates
encourage students to vote
1/ 1
By April Middleton hind. In the past three weeks, y.*"
KANSAS STATE COllEGIAN the fort's family readiness cen- 1
ter has been full nearly every '*
Pfc. Shiloh Hawkesworth is night, said Pearl Speer, a family M By Jessie* Pitts
tired of waiting for more orders. programs manager. ► KANSAS STATE COllEGIAN www.kstatecollegian.com
But now, the 19-year-old "Soldiers have to be trained Examine the complete list of platform issues
soldier's wait is over. and ready before they go out," Sj Round two: Robbie Sanders that the Homan/Zerr and Sanders/Sanders
Hawkesworth, along with 250 Speer said. "We are applying and Chad Sanders versus Paul
tickets are focusing on.
other Ft. Riley soldiers, is on the same thing to families. They Homan and Doug Zerr.
his way overseas. have to be prepared as well. The reward: K-State-Salina Chad said. "We want to make
Ft. Riley officials won't dis- Some of it is harder than you J 1 Student Governing Associa- sure they know when and
close the soldiers' destination. think." tion presidency. where to vote."
But in a gymnasium on base Families go the the center to After emerging in the pri- About 25 percent of the
Friday, the soldiers, dressed in learn about mail restrictions, J mary election last week, two 862 students at the K-State-
desert camouflage and tan wills, medical care, finances pairs will now face off at the Salina campus voted in the
combat boots, heard U.S. Sen. and access to chaplains and ■-,.< M general election Tuesday and primary election last week.
Pat Roberts tell reporters that counselors. Parenting classes Wednesday. The Sanders ticket received
the soldiers are headed back to are also available, Speer said, V* 1 But both tickets are focus- about 129 votes, while the
Kuwait, where they trained. because spouses become single ing on one issue - voter Homan/Zerr ticket earned 70.
Roberts implied to reporters, parents when their husbands or turnout. Twenty-three votes were
as soldiers listened, that it wives are deployed. "We have turned our cam- cast for other candidates
wasn't just for training this Caroline Ingram, wife of ar- paign towards people that don't While the focus is the
^ J<
time. mored-unit commander Lt. Col. historically vote," Zerr, vice same, each pair said it has a
But Hawkesworth isn't over- Jeff Ingram, knows all too well presidential candidate said. distinct characteristic to bring
ly worried. He said, as other what it's like to be a single par- , "The huge majority of our to the office.
soldiers did, that he was ner- ent while her husband is gone. campus - Art, Science and For the Homan/Zerr ticket,
vous, but confident in his peers Her husband has been de- Business - don't come out and it is experience.
and his mission. ployed several times before for vote. We want to change that." "We have both been sena-
"I'm eager, ready to go," he missions in the Gulf War, Today, the Homan/Zerr tors for two years, we have
said. "I'm tired of waiting." Macedonia and Kosovo. ticket will hand out dough- both been on numerous com-
Sgt. Anthony Novak, a 21- When asked what change a nuts, a strategy they hope will mittees and we have both held
year-old from Cedar Rapids, deployment has on the family, give them a few minutes to an office for clubs on cam-
Iowa, said he too was a little she simply said, "it changes 1 -< %J talk to students about the im- pus," Zerr said.
nervous, but he is trying not to everything." portance of voting. The Sanders/Sanders ticket
focus all his energy into that "It impacts the whole fami- "Of course, it matters to relies on the candidates' fami-
emotion. ly," she said. "I won't lie. It is me who they vote for," Zerr ly ties.
"Of course I'm a little ner- incredibly difficult, but I stay K«lly GlasKOck | (OUKIAN said. "But it matters more that "The fact that we are
vous, but I'm confident in my confident that the army is tak- U.S. Swt. Pat Roberts, Ft Kan., talks with soMiers of ttw 1st Battalion, 41st Infantry on Friday they just vote." brothers and have been to-
equipment and my peers," No- ing care of my husband while afternoon, Tht troops art art among tht first units deployed from Fort Rilty. The Sanders brothers also gether our entire life gives us
vak said. "We have to trust in I'm taking care of the family." are focusing their campaign an edge," Chad said. "We have
each other and it makes it easi- The soldiers say leaving their now, suddenly, he's 14. And "I don't consider it a sacri on increased voter turnout. worked through the tough
er." families behind is the hardest I've only spent half of his life fice," he said. "It's an honor to "We think a lot of the cam- times, and we can guarantee
The soldiers, members of the part about deploying. with him" serve my country - truly an pus doesn't even know the that we will use that experi-
1st Battalion, 41st Infantry, are And going through several Despite the sadness and honor." SGA elections are going on," ence in the office."
among the first fighting units deployments, doesn't always anxiety about leaving a family,
being deployed from Fort Riley make it easier. I.t. Col. Ingram Ingnun knows he has a duty to ADVANCED
But other Fort Riley units, said. his country. And it's u duty he ""^ Every Thursday Night for 6 weeks.
including armored elements "I just tell them dad is leav- accepts wholeheartedly C-%lf/\ l^l^rr/ir Classes starting March 6th.
and engineering detachments, ing again," he said, "and they
VCIKC \Jd33CJ For more info call 776-7637.
also have received deployment have to step up and help their PREGNANCY
orders recently. Soon, nearly mother." -Beginner classes start March Sth. Vern's Wedding Cake Shop
3,500 of the fort's active-duty While he is confident his TESTING CENTER
soldiers will be overseas. family is ready to handle the
Most of these soldiers are deployment, it is still hard on
leaving behind families. That, him. Being separated from a 'Support I\ <• wr\ ices for pregnancy,
parenting, & adoption.'
the soldiers say, is one of the family, he said, is one of the c
cfou Opera Ibeohv 9W%(,
hardest parts about leaving. hardest things anyone will ever
While the base is training go through.
soldiers and mobilizing them, it "I've been gone for six of
is also preparing the family the past 20 years," he said
-3338
members who will be left be- "One day my son was two, und
ROYAL PURPLE
gnancy testing
bnfidential service
we've got the stories ic- clay results
!br appointment
you've got to read.
Get your 2003 Royal Purple
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or call 532-6555.
- * Iff*"1
I 2003 Spring
GRADUATION FAIR
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
March 3, 4 & 5 12p-7p
Announcements by
C-B Announcements
Diploma Frames In
University Frames
ansas Stati
Founds
\ \ I M * -\ '""»., s.v^
OPINION
Page 4 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Monday. March 3,2003
TO THE POINT
CANCELLED CLASSES
TV news show
benefits K-State,
community
After nearly four months of planning
and preparation, the student-run
"Manhattan Matters" TV show is off
and running - with the
promise of providing a To tht point ISM
ednonal selected and
new outlet for informa-
debated by the editorial
tion in Manhattan and bond and written after
a majority opinion is
benefitting K-State formed. This is the
Collegian's official
students.
opinion
With the first Dana Strongin
episode taped and Jamie Barrett
Sarah Rice
aired, the next seven
Nicolt Donnert
episodes will be a great Amy Preston
Kecia Seyb
opportunity for those
Katie Lane
involved with the show Dan Smith
to explore different Paul Restivo
Tara Patty
stories and present JJ Duncan
them in unique and Chris Harrop
interesting formats.
The addition of a regular television
feature produced by K-State students
will solidify the A.Q. Miller School of
Journalism and Mass Communication's
commitment to new forms of media,
including Web design and production.
The step also serves as a valuable
opportunity for students wishing to
pursue a career in broadcast journalism.
With few work opportunities in a
broadcast market heavily reliant on
Topeka-based networks, a local produc-
Illustration by Ben Doleial | (OtlFGlAH
tion focused on local issues will serve
both those in the studio and viewers as
well.
Portland school district's drastic budget woes could spread if unchecked
How cool would this be? You of class. Yeah, five weeks. Obviously, these Port- around money to help these states
are back in high school. As anolh That's adding over a land kids are some sort out We have got some bigger fish
WRITE TO US er boring lecture on Vietnam or month to summer vaca- of communists The to fry. The federal government
something or other drags on, you tion. teachers threatened needs to stimulate the economy by
The Coleoian welcomes your letters to the editor. They can be try to stay awake. More days playing strikes and both parents cutting taxes What, would people
submitted by e-mail to lerren ■"spuo.tsu rdu. or in person to Kedzie Your mind wonders about what basketball in the park and teachers led rather help fund schools with this
FLETCHER JACOBS
116. Please include your full name, year in school and major. Letters to do after practice tonight or More days lounging at protests Did the teach- money9 How is that going to im-
will be edited for length and clarity whatever it is that high schoolers the pool More days sit- ers know that five weeks prove stocks right now?
think about. ting on the couch all day doing IIU'.ml more vacation time for There is also some war thing
Then an announcement comes nothing but watching the drool them? What are they, trying to going on. War, of course, costs a
over the loudspeaker, "Excuse mc, form and staring at the television. teach these kids or something? lot of money. Maybe $100 billion
kids. Due to budget constraints, we I can't even fathom what that So the teachers agreed to teach when we stay around for occupa-
have to cut five weeks off of would be like for 10 days for free and some city tion. That is money that we can't
SPRING 2003 EDITORS
school Spring break will run an Then something happened. tax money was diverted for all the afford to spend on some reading
extra week, and then we will end Those kill-joy teachers, who, as we days to be back All the days were books for little Timmy.
Dana Strongin | EDilOft teacHaf l . JamtolarrattlMUMbiNGIDIIOIt school a month early Oh, and the all know, only go into education restored and now those strange President Bush once wondered,
track team has been canceled too. for the three month vacation, start kids won't get their extra vacation "Are our children learning?" I had
Sarah nk. Dan Smith Ji Duncan
mwstortoi irons forte* ii AIUMS union And the band And all our special- ed making noise. Parents got in- and can learn my doubts about these little Port-
ed kids, umm, we need to talk in volved, too. You expected that, be But the story doesn't end Mow land commies since they didn't
Mcota Donnart KatlaLan* Chrta Harrop private later And we don't exactly cause we know they'd stop at many times are they going to want extra vacation But one little
PHOIOHHOU AUIDIItM OMMIOttOX have janitors anymore, so we need nothing to keep that school year as scramble and find funds'' There is eighth grader quoted in the
(0COM (Ml to pack out our own trash and no long as possible already concern about how next Portland Oregonian changed my
Amyfractan •awl natthro naeawn nviiiniani more restrooms anymore. That is But it gets even weirder. Instead year's school calendar is going to mind
ClIY/OOVIDtlOU OratON lotto* AOMAHAUI ail- of the enthusiasm at the prospect look. People and businesses still When asked her thoughts on
(CKorvcwf
Realistically, the last audible of five bonus weeks of vacation, paritl raising taxes. missing school, she worried that
KedaSayb Tara Patty tonloab word would have been "spring" kids of all ages began to get upset Of course, several states face a when she grew up she wouldn't be
UMnntonot •IttSfNTATIONtDltCW HSS1A0MUIAUH Sheer hysteria would reign They realized that they could get similar budget crisis Our own able to solve adult problems, like
throughout the halls. Mass eclebra behind. They saw five weeks as a Sunflower State is in the middle of education, because she wouldn't be
tions would spontaneously erupt. lot of math problems, history one right now This crisis is why smart enough I guess she could
Alice Cooper would blare: lessons and spelling lessons that our university is cutting classes have that in common with the cur-
"School's out forever!" they wouldn't understand and leaving positions open More rent generation of leaders.
Well if only you had attended They wondered why people al- and more K-12 schools m being
public school in Portland, Oregon, ways talk about helping education consolidated or closed every day.
CAMPUS FOURUM
this dream could have been a real- but don't want to pony up the If things get too bad, would
ity. A drastic state budget crisis dough to actually do something Kansas have to shut down its own Fletcher is a senior in geography
and the failure of a vote to in- about it They saw education as an schools early? and natural resources and environ-
3954444 crease taxes last fall forced the important tool They didn't want President Bush made it clear this mental sciences. You can e-mail him
school district to cut five weeks off the five extra weeks of vacation. week that we can't just be throwing at r/y J96Jirtrsu.edu.
I ha»e MM weed that beer to a party?
describes the K State men's
basketball team That word is I've been in the Blatter
"pathetic' (ust like the alien too, too many times. I think I need
■
dance to stop breaking the law
Bush's war game with Iraq could ultimately be harmful
Yeah. Jenn Meyer is a Doesn't anybody root for
toolbot Get over it lhei»derdogarrymore?
K a estate vehicle nits Yen know you have a You never were elected. Half the Also, should Iraq be out to attack us, to North Korea, a far more dangerous and real
yee.you'l get free tuition But if a jeanMB seymeM when you say public hates you. You've got activist Saddam would never be so foolish u threat Nuclear weapons that could be aimed at,
piua car hits you, do you get free you're going to Bob's, and he asks groups breathing down your neck, to do so himself. He would most likely and actually strike U.S. territory, are a far more
pica? ■Who's Bob'' getting in the way at every turn. The give money or weapons to some other real threat than possible biological weapons that
economy is going down the tubes, country, political leader or militant might be able to cause some damage somewhere
Uin« Mit M i Thursday It's net when yeur vagina and all the while you're expected to AIMEE NOEL group to attack the United States for at some time.
Rifttf and not drinking is it* starts a monologue with you that live up to Daddy's expectations. him. Also, have we forgotten our search for
seeing a midget in a Barney should worry you. It's when it gives How do you get the pressure off of you? Pick Enacting an attack on his own would bla Osama bin Laden and remaining members of al-
costume It's not something you you a big, toothy gnn and winks at a fight. Or at least that's how George W. Bush tantly point the finger at him, and President Qaeda? What about the Americans kidnapped
see every day yW. wants to solve things. Bush would have a far more concrete reason, and held in Colombia? There are many real
War with Iraq is seemingly inevitable, and all rather than the fact that he's getting impatient, threats that our President should be looking at
(■VV^VJTV, MH1VT f»#^*cf». Wt»»thekdMt that hit the the while, the real threat in North Korea be- to blow Iraq off the face of the map. more closely, rather than trying to finish the
You vr* atways be my neighbor bkydist on damn and Sunset' comes an even larger wild card in the world Saddam would have gotten rid of any squabble his daddy started or save face with
game. weapons he had before the UN. inspectors re- Americans.
(red created nurifctana Why dees MM- tenet paper Saddam Hussein has been giving UN. in- sumed their inspections He wouldn't try to hide War with Iraq would be a waste of our mon-
Man manufactures beer Who do hurt my butt? spectors the runaround and most likely is hiding them with someone so adamant about being rid ey, our time and, most importantly, our service-
things, but he is not stupid. You don't gain and of him as President Bush is. It's just not an in- men's and women's lives. Wasting time, re-
yMtmSt?
Hey,t.tht«irlwfththe hold a dictatorship by being stupid. I mean, telligent military choice. sources and getting people needlessly killed is a
come on, put yourself in his shoes. Furthermore, Iraq really kind of does have a stupid and wrong decision for our president to
Why hit that the ate tee seeks en: Can I have
If your country is little more than sand, oil reason to be angry with us. I mean, are the make.
MMIUKM peta ahvays write your number'
and starving people, would you really want to United States and our allies to be the only coun- He's ignoring crucial details and making
tkkets at the end of the month 1 h
directly harm the biggest consumer of your No. tries allowed to have weapons to defend our- more of a fool of himself than usual for all the
M because theyre trying to meet I'm Jesus.
1 export? selves and all others bow before our might? wrong reasons. He's going to make a mess of h
tfcekqtM?lthMso.
That would put you in a bad spot, would it While it might provide us with a sense of securi- all, and we'll be the ones that suffer for it.
not? If the United States boycotted your oil, ty, it's far from how things should be.
o the snowman Idler. No* enough Fourum?
you'd be out quite a bit of food for your already Concerning Iraq, U.S. policy should be more
VrJft iysywJrjfiwdCOPav
sickly, starving people. It would make no sense of a watchful eye than bristled for attack. By de-
bN tee write ask for g4on.covn.fcH the fuM
to attack such a well-armed and influential voting so much time, money and attention to Aimee is a sophomore in pre veterinary medicine.
t In their eves for gWs to bring
country as the United States. Iraq, we are potentially letting our guard down You can •mail her at tkSS449kHL»*.
.1
Monday, March 3,2003 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Page 5
Game show contestants Human resources celebrates cultural histories
don't find love on dates
ByAbbieWhitad
KANSAS S1A1E COLLEGIAN
To show off their cultures
1st couple disqualified, Musil said, to reward her for and educate their co-workers,
her participation. members of the Division of Hu-
2nd couple opts for
The other couple formed man Resources and Human Re-
friendship after contest from "Singled Out" was able lations brought souvenirs and
to go on the planned date, food to share at a celebration
Musil said. Friday.
By James Hurla Matthew Painter, senior in Vera Springer, a member of
KANSAS STATE COUFGIAN criminology, went on a date the Culture Day Celebration
i
with Komoss Creamer, gradu- committee, said she had asked
Tracy O'Halloran knew the ate student in marriage and everyone to bring something
results from "Singled Out" family therapy. The couple representing his or her nation-
(jould provide an interesting was picked up by a limousine ality
ijiatch - but she didn't expect and taken to dinner at Little "We asked if they could
to be dateless after having a Apple Brewing Co,, and went bring in souvenirs for everyone
gVoup of men compete for her to the K-State production of to look at," she said. ™
Attention. "Private Eyes." People brought a variety of
O'Halloran, senior in ap- Painter and Creamer items, including coins, musical
parel design, was the contes- agreed the date was fun, but instruments, paintings, statues,
tant in Union Program Coun neither expressed an interest clothing and dishes.
oil's Valentine's Day version in continuing a romantic rela "I am curious about the peo-
of the MTV dating show. The tionship. ple I work with I thought this
winners were awarded an all- "He's a really nice guy," would be a wonderful way for
expenses paid date. Creamer said, "but I think us to get to know each other's
But her date was ineligible. we're just going to continue backgrounds," she said.
The winner, Marcus Perry, as friends." Springer said she got the
claimed he was a freshman at The highlight of the date, idea for a cultural celebration Jaan«tDraka|a)tlfGIAN
K Stati' S,mi,mih.i Musil, di- Painter said, was when from her co-worker Robert Bai- Kris lundquist Mauck, assistant to ttx dirMtor of human resources, tells co workers about her Swedish heritage at the Cultural Day
rector of UPC's After Hours, Creamer convinced nearly ley. Celebration on Friday afternoon.
said Perry failed to give an half of the patrons and em Bailey, administrative spe-
address on the evening of the ployees at the restaurant to cialist, said his church in (unc- foods and learning different is how I feel about my Swedish similar foods on the menu.
competition, and it was later sing "Happy Birthday" to tion City has a yearly cultural things about different nationali- background." "There arc a lot of potatoes.
discovered Perry was not a Painter, despite his birthday celebration for its members \nd I get to learn the Bailey said he wanted to do About four countries are repre-
K Stale student. being a few weeks away "About 20 different national- backgrounds of everyone I something different to represent senting potatoes. It shows that
"It was obvious he knew "He didn't think I'd do it," ities are represented within the work with," he said. his African heritage so he and way back then, potatoes were a
he was supposed to be a stu- Creamer said. "We didn't get church," he said Kristine Mauck, assistant to Springer sang a song Bailey staple. Everyone relied on poll
dent," Musil said any free cake, but the meal "We call the event Martin the director of human re- learned when he was a mission toes," she said
Musil said the rules of the was free. So it was a good I.uther King Day Celebration sources, said the event was an ary. Dcutsch said she thought the
event made it clear that all deal." We don't want it to be just a opportunity for people to be The lyrics tell of how the celebration was successful
participants must be K-State Painter said he enjoyed the black holiday. We want to in proud of their various heritages. people knew that God has nev- "It is exciting. I think this is
students. After eliminating date, and that the game show elude everyone." "To me. this shows how er disappointed them through it gonna be an annual event," she-
Perry, Musil contacted the top fulfilled its purpose Bailey said he enjoys learn- much pride everyone has in all. Bailey said. said. "I think if we have this
two runners-up, but neither "The game accomplished ing from cultural celebrations. their background and in their Alma Dcutsch, training ad- next year, more people will
were able to attend the date its goals," he said. "It kept a "I like trying all the different culture," she said. "I know that ministrator, said she noticed dress up."
with O'Halloran lot of single students enter-
O'Halloran was allowed to tained on an evening that is
take a friend on the date, usually reserved for couples." ^Hitoology «nd Social Sen-
Career Fair.
We've got the stories you've got to read.
Th. 2001 Royal PurpU y.arbooh it available toe Sl« 9S in K.clnr 10) Slop by o. call ill 6SS5.
March 5th
University Speed Beading
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Over 20 Federal, State and Local Employers
Become an Honor Student and Still
Kansas State University Student Union Ballroom
Have Time to play I Oam to 2pm
or work, sleep, visit loved ones, write and epic...
For more information. Call 785-532-4963
Attend a Free introductory Class
or Email [email protected]
Mon. or Tue.
March 3 or 4 world renound presidential historian
Kansas State Student Union, Rm 220
Mon. March 3, 10:10 12:10 1:10 3:30 4:30
Tue. March 4, 10:10 12:10 1:10 3:30 4:30 7:00
Michael Beschloss
Free Classes are 45 minutes of Reading Training.
Bring Two Books, or use mine.
Taught by Dr k>hn Sawyer. Ph.D.
Pet Health ALERT
book signing
ft * ft
Have you had your dog tested for heart worms this year?
The Pet Health Center recommends annual testing of all
dogs over 6 months of age 1 RM. to 2 RM. Tuesday, March Gth
The Pet Health Center Heart worm Clinic will be
March 10 14
Call 532-5690 to make an appointment
immediately following the Landon Lecture Lunch
Dogs must be at least 5 Vi months old to be tested
The Pet Health Center at Kansas State University
outside the K State Student Union Ballroom
Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital
Quality, compassionate care... for life
'••• >ak '•#« "■"••» • Books are available for
•
purchase at the K-State
web Pare/ • «. ::, -.•:•••;;;•:
Student Union Bookstore,
• * • ; ••'..•• •
. :::-■•:?:■
Varney's Bookstore, and
London $350
also at the signing table.
Paris $318 -• .,•. • .• -. • i
and NOT
Amsterdam....$340
just online Madrid $359 •• . * • - *■* * * a best selling author
Sydney $1614 •■ •: ■■:;■•
■.*•..
Far* la roundlrlp Iron Kanaaa City Subfact lo changa and availability Tax not
tndudad. Raatrlcflona and blactouta apply
Books available for signing in
The Conquerors.
[phone]
Reaching for Glory.
scacravel.com TRAVEL and Taking Charge.
on rirnm/ .. on rut /lam
SPORTS
Page 6 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Monday, March 3,2003
Cats send 9 1-MINUTE
Verizon Texas A&M Mo'Morial
DRILL
to nationals in
The Associated Press
College basketball | Texas upsets Tech
Jamie Carey scored five points in the
club wrestling
last 30 seconds to lead No. 10 Texas to a 70-
67 victory over No 7 Texas Tech on Sunday.
Carey finished with 17 points and Nina
Norman scored 16 for Texas, which led by as
many as 12 points ip the second half, but
had to hold on to win.
By Ben Fahr K-State, which plays at Texas Tech on
KANSAS STATE COWGIAN
Thursday, can lock up the conference's
regular season title with a win over the lady
K-State's wrestling club figured on competing
Raiders. If the Cats lose, the Longhoms will
well Saturday at the National Collegiate
take over the No. 1 seed in the tournament
Wrestling Association Southwest Conference
With the toss, the lady Raiders have
Championships.
secured the No 3 seed in the Big 12
K Slate, which hosted the event, did exactly
Tournament
that - and then some.
All nine Wildcats who competed on Saturday • ••
placed in the top four in their respective weight
classes. And four, Jacob Eisenbise (235), David Trad and field | Pole vault record falls
Karnowski (285), Steven Kern (165), and Beau Stacy Dragila broke the world indoor
Tillman (133), won their respective weight classes. record in the pole vault Sunday by clearing
K Stati- ran away with the 10-team tourna-
File photo by Zach Long | 01110/ 1S feet 81/4 HKhes at the US Indoor Trad
ment, amassing 133.5 points. The total topped
K State's Christine Boucher watches a drive during the Biq 12 women's golf championship last April at Colbert Hills. and Field Championships
second place University of Southern Colorado by
Dragila had won the title at 14-5. She
55 points.
then cleared 15 1 before going for the
Tillman said K-State's effort on Saturday was
record of 15-7 3/4.
a little more than he expected.
Dragila missed on her first attempt,
"I was totally impressed with the team," he WEATHER ADVANTAGE grazed the bar on her second, but she
said. "I expected us to win, but it blew my mind
popped off the mats, saw that it hadn't
how well everybody performed today. Everybody
fallen, and raised a fist in tnumph
worked hard and looked good and sharp with
technique. I felt good at my weight.
"We still need to get a little stronger and we
still need to push and use the snowball effect to
go into nationals feeling good, and this is kind of
our stepping stone." Chilly climate may benefit Cats BY THE
Tillman said K-State could finish 2003 ranked
as one of the top teams in the NCWA when the
NUMBERS
Wildcats travel to Easton, Penn., on March 13-15
for the 2003 National Championships at
Lafayette College. By Tom Fontana
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
"I think we could be up there within the top KANSAS STATE COUfCJAN
five," he said. "If we go up there and wrestle hard No. S K-STATE 67, COLORADO 59
and wrestle tough like we did here, we've got a Heading to Texas for a golf tournament, often
good shot of being one of the top-five teams in times the cold weather of Kansas is thought to (STATE (27-2.14-1)
Mahoney 10-140-2 2),0hlde S 1? 7 917, Week*
the country." have been left behind But as the women's golf
5-152-213.Koehn 3 82 2 ll.Domenko 1 70-0
Eisenbise and 197-pound Marques (ackson will team heads to Houston, Texas, today for the Veri- 3.
be making their third-straight trip to nationals. zon Texas A&M 'Mo'morial, cold weather is not
Eisenbise said he believes K-State could do out of the question. ((KORADO (204.10-5)
Biortlund 10 25 4424, Scon 5 112 2 U.lappe
even better than the top five. Classes were cancelled last week at Texas 410-OlWirt 2 1 3 4 7, Wins Richardson 1-80-2
"It feels great to be going to nationals for the A&M due to snow, something that doesn't hap- 1, Mmgsley 0-12 4 2. Metoyer (W1-21.
third time," he said. "I'm looking to hopefully pen too often in Texas
make a run at the big show this year in the finals. Coach Kristi Knight said K-State might have a KSTATt 21 44 67
COUXUDO 22 17 — J9
The team is looking great. We are really solid this small advantage having practiced in poor weath-
year. er, but she said there are more factors to winning 3 point goals — K State 8 22 {Mahoney ) 4.
"We pretty much blew everybody out in a tournament than the weather. Koehn 3 i.Wecker 1 4.Domentco W.Dutmer o
Christine Boucher
points today and we have a solid top-three team "We're maybe more used to it," she said. "Col- 11. Colorado i 19 (Scott 2-5. Johns Richardson 1
putts on the back i.BilhngsleyO 1. Lappe 0 2. Faqan 0 6) Feutcd
at Nationals this year I think everybody's look- lege golf is never a dull moment with traveling
nine during the Big ant — K-State (Domemco), Colorado I Wntl
ing real good and 1 feel real good." and weather. Maybe we have an advantage over Rebwnds — K-State 5) lOhkJe 17), Colorado
12 Women s Golf
But if the Wildcats are going to place any- some of the Texas schools, but we all travel and it )4 (BforklunetWirt I, Assists — K State 10
where near the top in the NWCA National doesn't really matter what school you are, if Championship. She (Wecker6),Colorado 12 (lappe li Trial hwh
Championships, they have to prepare like a team you're around college golf long enough, you're go- shot a 37 on the back —now K -ASttateten d1a9 nCcoel o—rad o6, 712' 8 Technicals —
that can. ing to be exposed to some bad conditions." nine, with 76 strokes
That means practicing like one of the top K Mali returned from a third place finish in for all 18 holes.
teams in the nation I li -rula last week and was forced to practice in-
Kern said K-State is a wrestling team that side all week because of snow in Manhattan. File photo by MEN'S BASKETBALL
takes preparation seriously. "It would have been worse had we not just Karen Mikols
MISSOURI 77, K-STATE 70
"We practice really well," Kern said "We work come back from a tournament," Knight said. "I I I'JIAN
hard with conditioning and being in top physical was more concerned had we not had that experi K STATE (12 15,3-11)
shape. We work a lot on takedowns and we ence. It's really nothing new to us It usually hap- field arc going through the MUM thing. There's a DeJesus 5 9 3) 17. Siebrandt 7 8 2-416. Richards
wrestle live a lot, which takes all your energy." pens once a spring season that we go to a tourna- handful of teams that have had good weather. 6-101-2 13,Pasco2-76-11 lO.Hart 1-5 2 24,I lhs
1-72-24. Thomas 1-1<H> 3. Buchanan 120-02,
Jackson said K-State will be ready to wrestle ment having not been outside for a few days When I look at the field, I'm not sure that any of
HaydenO/l -7 1
by the time the middle of March rolls around "We haven't talked about it and the players them are having any better weather than we are
"We're stacked this year," he said. "We have haven't complained about it because it's out of MISSOURI (II 7.9 5)
quality people and we will be a team to be reck- our control," she said. "Most of the teams in the SeeGOlfPagelO PwWmoJ 114 421.(lemons4 147 717.
McKinneySSl 112.Bryant4 71 210.Johnson
oned with at nationals."
191 2 7,Kroenke1 12 7S,Voungl 1007.
Ierguson0 1l21
K-STATE 37 JJ - 70
MISSOURI 37 40 — 77
3 point goals — K-State 5 11 lOeJesus 4-6.
Cats play marathon baseball at Wiregrass Classic Thomas 1 I. Richards 0 UHisO 11 Missouri 8 70
IPaulding 3 6. (lemons 2 10, Bryant 1 ■ I. Kreenke
l VMcKinneyl 2) Fatrfedoat —K-State
(DeJesus). Missouri (NoneI Rebounds — I-
State H l Hart 7), Missouri 281 Johnson, Bryant 7)
Assists — K-State 15 (Hart 4), Missouri 14
By Dan Smith Northwestern wrapped up a 2- in Wildcat history - an 8-7 loss tcr being hit by a pitch to start lull of great K Stale pitching. (McKinney I) Tttal huh K State 15,
Missouri 71 Technicals now Attendance
KANSASSTAIKOIKGIAN 1 showing at the Win to Troy State after the 10th After a walk to Hran We just went through 37 — 12,409
grass Classic. 18 innings that al don Taylor pushed Blunt to innings of baseball, and for 36
Results
The itinerary for K-State's "We've been tested most drained Clark's second, a sacrifice fly to center of them, we pitched pretty
• ••
weekend trip to Dothan, Ala.. pretty good as far as Friday squad - was in the field preceded Kyan Baldwin's well," Clark said
included three games and a keeping our emotions, K State 10 books. two-run double and Bret! In fact, two Wildcat new- BASEBALL
flight home. trying to stay positive Temple I "It was a late Williams' sacrifice fly to center comers - Brett Bagley and Jim WIREGRASS CLASSIC
It's a good thing the sched and work through night," third base field to give the Cats a 10-6 Hipley - logged 100 pitch
K-STATE 4, NORTHWESTERN i
ule didn't include much sight some situations we've man I v Soto said. cushion. games against Troy State, and
Saturday
seeing time, because the Cats put ourselves in," he K-State's first con- "I like getting in clutch situ- nine pitchers saw action from
Troy State NORTHWtSTIRN 110 000 001 3 I 2
spent most of theirs on the dia said. "Hopefully, it's a K State / test had its share of ations," Baldwin said. "I just the mound. KSTATI 1M 000 021 4 11 2
mond or in bed. good learning experi- drama ton take advantage of it" The one inning Clark was W — Ro«ins|2 0|.l — MkmtlOl
"We played a 10-inning ence." On Friday, the Baldwin had four RBI for referring to was the eighth Attendance— 172
Sunday
game, an 18-inning game, got The situation the Cats were locked in the tournament to push his frame of Friday's tilt with the
K-State TROY STATE 8, K-STATE 7
three and a half hours of sleep Wildcats were in Satur- a 6-all tie with Tem- team-leading tally to 16 and Owls.
Northwestern
and then played a 1 run game day night was one no ple at the end of Soto pushed his hitting streak Down three runs, Temple
KSTATt 101 001 0004 — 7 12 «
at 10 o' clock in the morning," K Stan team had ever nine innings. to 16 games to lend the K State rallied back against Wildcat re- TROY STATE 002 000 010 S— I II J
Coach Mike Clark said Sunday faced. Then the K-State offense offense, while Eric Kollins liever Ryan Ashley to tie the W — Atkins (3 1)1 — Bauer (0-1).
on his way to the airport after Five hours and 22 minutes growled back picked up both Wildcat wins I — 273
K-State's 4-3 win over elapsed before the longest game Terry Blunt reached base af- out of the pen in a weekend See CLASSIC Page 10
K STATE 10, TEMPLE 6
KSTATE 0001012204— HI) 1
TEMPIE 0100020300 - a t 1
¥/ — Rollins(10) I — loulkrodlO I)
Attendance— 285
Jones-Ruiz well worth $50 Wildcat weekend wrapup
• ••
Men's basketball | Missouri beat K State 77-70 on
Saturday to drop the Wildcats to 13 14 overall and 3-11 in WOMEN'S TENNIS
Usually when I drop 50 bucks at the generation. No, not Heavyweight Big 12 play. The Cats went up five behind a 10-0 run in the No. 59 K STATE 5, TEXAS TECH 2
click of a button, it's to pay some awful Champion Lennox Lewis or Tyson, but second halt but Paulding's big night coupled with lucky
bill Roy Jones Jr. demons' dutch 3-pointers late put K-State away SIN6LES
Not Saturday night, though. I Jones has only one loss on his pro- (lemons' first 3 ball gave MU a 60 59 lead, and his seiond 1. Sedlmaterova.KSUdellereschenkolHJ
chucked out $49.95 to to fessional record, a cheap dis- put the Tigers up 65-62. The Cats would never lead again 6-3,6-1
watch the Pay-Per-View Roy qualification loss because the 2. Rosenberg, KSUdef Dawson,TTU6-0,6-3
Jones Jr.-John Ruiz fight, and aL referee forgot to do his job Women's basketball | K-State beat Colorado 6/59 on i SirTKyM,KSUdefBftjwnmg,TTU4-6,M,
it was well worth it and step between fighters soon Saturday to improve to 27-2 overall and 14-1 in the Big Matt Stamey | C01KGIAN 6-1
My generation has lacked enough. He has been criticized 12. Megan Mahoney's fourth-straight double double was Gllson DeJesus takes a charge against Missouri's 4. OstllekH, KSU def Brooks, TTU 3-6,6-4,
anything close to a good box- for the guys he fights, but he too much, but things were up in the air until Laurie Koehn Rickey PauIding in the first half of K State's 70-77 loss 6-3
er. My parents' generation TOM FONTANA just keeps winning. drained two 3-baHs and Mahoney added another from Saturday afternoon. DeJesus fouled out of the game 5. Mctver.KSUdef Kovack.nU6-4.6-2
got legends Muhammed Ali On Saturday, he domi- long range to widen K State's gap to 42-33 The Cats have with 17 points in 35 minutes of action. 6 Schraml,nUdef Alkhatib,KSU6-1,6-0
and Joe Frazier. I get fat nated not a guy just a little a shot at the Big 12 regular season title Thursday against
slobs like Butterbean and nut-jobs like heavier than him, but 33 pounds heav- Texas Tech in Lubbodt, Texas. MM
Mike Tyson, who apparently has been ier than him. People said Jones would Trad and field | Amy Mortimer, Joseph lee, Erik SpcoM 1. D*wsoiiflerestheiiko,TTUtM
fighting with a broken back - quite an run from Ruiz, and he would try and Tennis | K State lost the doubles point and the first set in and Kyle Lancaster each earned individual championships Simosa/Mctver,KSUB-2
amazing feat. make the big guy tired. He shut those two of the first four singles matches against Texas Tech, for Kansas State Saturday as the Wildcat men and women 2 Btocrfts/8rowning.TTUdef
But Saturday night I, along with all people up, going toe-to-toe with Ruiz, but the Cats won both those matches and took the other finished third in the team standings at the Big 12 Sedrrvajerova/Castiejos, KSU 8-3
the others who spent their hard-earned two singles matches as wel to improve to 5 1 overal and Conference Indoor Track and field Championships hosted 3. Ko**6c/Vhraml.TTUdef
50 bones, saw the best fighter of our See BOXING Page 10 1-0 in the Big 12. before 3,677 at Nebraska's Devaney Center. Rosenbera/Allm«ib,KSU9-7
(
ARTS I ENTERTAINMENT I SEX I FOOD I YOUR LIFE
THE EDGE
Monday, March 3,2003 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Page 7
IN BRIEF
FAITH AND SCIENCE OFTEN CLASH
The Associated Press
Evolution, religion controversy remains up to individual
By J. Scott Bowman
KANSAS STATE COtlFGIAN
Is there a greater being watching over us?
Some people want hard evidence to prove that God
exists, but evidence that God is present is all around us,
said Manhattan Baptist Church Pastor Dennis Ulrey.
"I know I believe in God because he has made a dif- LaIK* Bast to judge Most Talented KM In
ference in my life," Ulrey said. "Others believe because America' reality series
during times of unsettling, we look for answers. Think you're a talented youngster? Lance
I.ike now, crime is going up and the stock market is Bass will be the judge of that
going down, and we have Iraq and North Korea to deal Pop singer Bass of 'N Sync wil serve as
with. People are searching for something. They look for lead judge for NBC's four-episode reality series
help in bad times." "The Search for the Most Talented Kid in
Sorrfe people look at the evil in the world and will America,"debuting March 21
lose their faith in God, Ulrey said. Even though we are Bass will be (oined each week by two
having bad times, that shouldn't deter their faith. guest judges whose names are to be announced
"Even though God doesn't create evil deeds, things Idler, the network said this week Mano Lopez
like 9/11 could be a wake-up call for America," Ulrey ("The Other Hah") is the host
said. "America has been on the decline spiritually, and
I'm sure that he might be testing us. • ••
"Some people's faith can be strengthened from
tragedies like that Others, I'm sure, might have lost Sam Donaldson staying put at ABC
their faith by taking their eyes off of God's goodness after talking with MSNBC about
and who he is." prime-time shew
Some people see scientists as opposing religious Sam Donaldson is staying put
beliefs, but that's not true, Martin Ottenheimer, profes- The veteran ABC newsman was in talks
sor in anthropology, said With debates over creation with MSNBC about a prime time talk show,
and evolution, arguments can occur in the scientific but those negotiations have ended without
world, he said. a deal, network representatives said Friday
"There are anthropologists who believe in evolution
Struggling MSNBC still has its eyes
and Christians who believe in creation.' Ottenheimer
open for a new pnme time host, following
said. "But the beliefs aren't exclusive. There are some in
this week's firing of Phil Donahue
both groups who believe in both and then there are ex-
tremists. Both theories are possible, but maybe neither • ••
are |true|."
Evolution isn't the only scientific theory that con-
Globetrotting dating show delayed by
flicts with the Bible. Some scientists believe the earth to
threat af war with Iraq
be billions of years old and some Christians believe it to
Global tensions have put the brakes on
be created by God, he said Figuring out how and when
a dating show planned by NBC
the earth was created is another debatable topic, Otten-
'Around the World in 80 Dates.' which
heimer said.
"Both are interesting stories, and both have evi- would send a man out to look for love HI
foreign countries, is on hold because of the
dence," Ottenheimer said. "But, both are myth, in an
threat of war with Irag Production was to
anthropological sense, because which one is really
true? have started in two weeks.
The biggest problem is that people get so commit- Gaspm wouldn't say which countries
ted to their belief that they are willing to believe their the show had planned to visit but said there
theory is the only correct theory, and they are willing to were no plans'to pass through Iragi airspace
die for it" or probably anywhere wrthm 1.000 miles of
There has also been philosophical debates over the Irag"
existence of God, Stephen Glaistcr, professor of philos
ophy, said There are two main philosophical theories
on the existence of God, he said
Rare items from Vatican make first U.S.
"One theory is that people look around and see that
the world seems a little too perfect," Glaister said. stop in Houston
"They see how things work a little too well together. Hundreds of priceless items from 2.000
Some people believe that there is a good designer, God, years of the Roman Catholic papacy, many
who created everything of them stored in Vatican collections go on
"Another theory is that people see how awful the display this weekend for the first time in the
world can be. They see the diseases and birth defects. United States
They see that the world can be nasty, and some believe The exhibition, titled 'St Peter and the
God to be something feared." Vatican the legacy of the Popes." makes its
Ulrey said that no matter what story you think is debut Sunday at the Houston Museum of
right, it all comes down to faith when it comes to be- Natural Science and will be up until Jury 27
lieving in God. He said he thinks the existence of God
to be similar to Iraq's existence of weapons of mass de
struction.
"Colin Powell tells us that they have satellite photos
and all of this evidence that there are weapons there.
Others need more proof than that. Some people want
CHARTS
II,ins Hlix to come across some nuclear weapon in a
warehouse somewhere," Ulrey said
"I think it's similar with faith. People see the evi-
dence, but they need a note that says: I created the Billboard Hot 100
world, signed God.' But, we don't really have that
luxury." Top 10
Illustration by SUfinlc Shank | (01 KUAN 1. Tm Da da*." SO Cent
2. 'MI Ha**,' lennrfer tope; Featuring
tlCooll
i 'IfesaMriH.' la Rule Featuring
Ashanti
4 "Miss Ve*l" Aaliyah
Greek comedy uses sex as symbol for war protest 5 "Cr»MeARrm,'lustinTimberlake
i Bump, Bump, Bump," B2K & P
Diddy
7 Landslide; Dixie (hicks
8 "Gossip f*Ku Missy "Misdemeanor"
By Katie Lane in this war at this time," Mauller said. ticular play isn't considered a perfor- See the show
llliott Featuring ludacns
KANSAS SIAII (OtK&IAN K State is one of more than 800 mance, but can be viewed as a read-
■ When 7 tonight 9 I'mWrthYou/Avnllavigne
groups around the country who will ing, Macfarland said.
■ Where Nichols Theatre 10 'BewrtiM.'Christina Aguilera
Is a sex strike to stop war a feasible he reading the play today. March 3 "It's not a performance," she said.
option? It is in the the Greek comedy, was declared the day for artists to It's very loose. Our purpose is not to ■ Cost: Fret (reading intended (or mature aucaences
"Lysistrata" protest war through the play, said do a carefully rehearsed play, but sim- only) Billboard 200 Top Albums
The play tells the story of a group Charlotte Macfarland, associate pro- ply a reading of it." Top 10
of women who refuse to have sex with fessor of speech communication, the- The MAP) and the Commission on said the reading of the play will en-
their husbands until they put an end atre and dance. Non-violence will be handing out an- courage people to start thinking about 1. Chocolate Farter*,' R Kelly
to the war they arc fighting. A small group of faculty members ti war literature before the reading. the possible war with Iraq. 2 GetRkhOrWeTrym'SOCent
The play, which is over 2000 years got together and decided to bring "Ly- There will also be a discussion after- "Most of all, people should be 3 Come Away With Me,'Norah (ones
old, is another way to speak out sistrata" to campus, she said. ward, if the audience wants to stay, thinking about whether we should be 4. •Kame.-Dixie (hicks
against the war, said Marci Mauller, "We're joining in. It's just a group Mauller said. going to war," Hedrick said. "Men 5 "Cedy." Kid Rode
associate professor of speech commu of faculty who are against the war," "It's another way to connect with making war to save face and men 6 -Cradle 2The 6ra»e,"Soundtrack
nication, theatre and dance. Macfarland said. other people," Mauller said. "It's a controlling power and money - this 7. "UttaJ.'Avrillavigne
"I'm a member of the Manhattan "We wanted K-Statc to be a part of place to meet people who have was a protest against war 2000 years 8 "Chkae/e" Soundtrack
Alliance for Peace and Justice, and this movement." thought about where they stand on ago. 9 'Daredevil: The Album," Soundtrack
we've been doing everything we can to I he actors have only read through war." "Whichever side they are on, it will 10 'Grammy Nemmees 2103,"Various
show the public that we don't believe the play one time as a group. This par- Don Hedrick, English professor, get people thinking." Artists
Misdirection | Scranton Goldwater [email protected] That's the Spirit | Stefanie Shank sshank [email protected]
like a gay outalda atarlag eonethlng bothering yoa
at tha oloaea who*a aoooafily _and aa hla aaaallant n thera, leaf
balag bluagaoned to death |fur|Un« oat aa rttl laugtuJJ
with a nlna Iron by tha hla faaa drenohad la blood.
fay aaxt to hla for aaklng tha guy preye that hla
ratardad «—attona— naitt lira len't aa aaalaaa
and rep*fna*t_
Page 8 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Monday, March 3,2003
TV | Journalism majors learn about planning ahead, working together to create community issues news show
Continued from Page 1 realize that about 20 people are start saying four-letter words," The Manhattan community "Right now, we have the op- my resume tape."
involved before the show was she said. might see itself in a different portunity to take some really Mahalakshmi Ganapathy,
can work on tweaking the even recorded," she said. "Then Ben Hodge, co-anchor and way after getting television cov- good stories, and I hope we graduate student in journalism,
show for next week." there's another 20 people be senior in electronic journalism, erage, Bergen said. take advantage of it," he said. "I said she agrees that the show is
Landholm said she had to hind the scenes. I don't lliink said he does not mind his mis- "While that might sound ar hope we really challenge our a good addition to a resume.
watch what was going on dur- people really understand the takes being aired. rogant, what matters here mat selves with some very impor- "Everyone is getting hands-
ing the filming. preparation that's involved. "It made me feel better that ters whether the program is tant and in-depth coverage. on experience. Everyone will
"We had to keep in touch They underestimate the pre- everyone knows that it is a stu- here or not. There is a valida The addition of a TV show become a master in what thoy
with the anchors to see if they production." dent-produced show, so no one tion for news," she said. completes the school of jour do she said. "Someone in au-
wanted to change anything. Be After the show is Aimed, an expects national, CBS news Bergen said she would be nalism, HodgC tiki dio, lor example, will be sure of
fore the show, we let them ECC staff member will digitize quality," he said. "We will im delighted to hear from people "We have excellent print and the job when they graduate."
know about the rundown to sec the show onto a server, Land- prove as the show goes on" with story ideas and sugges- radio departments hut u Ganapathy said she did
if we needed to add anything," holm said. Lori Bergen, associate profes tions ly haven't had I \ he laid some of the camera work for
she said. "Channel 8 will kick over to sor in journalism and mass com "We would like people to "Previously, people had to get the show. She said this is espe-
Landholm said she is still the server at 8:30 p.m. They will munications, said she is confi- help in finding guests with sto all their training through in cially exciting for her because
surprised by how many people cut out of the, risiviri.li channel dent of the show's potential. ries to tell that have not been ternehJps." she is not from the United
it takes to produce a show. Stu- to air our show," she said. Iln promiM is certainly told somewhere else," she said. Internships are still impoi Slates
dents in a video techniques The episode was filmed in there The first one went great, "We are incorporating activities tant, Hodge said, but students "I am thrilled that my ere
course make up the crew of the one run. Landholm said they and I think we can count on that happen within the commu- now can get training while itUI ation is going to be on Ameri-
TV show. Students in a will probably air the show as it subsequent programs to be nity into our broadcast." in school. can television, she said. "I am
practicum course provide some was lilined leaving the few even monger, she said. "As we Hodge said he, too, feels "This makes K Stale a much glad to be part of the team. We
of the video tape reports and small mistakes develop the program, this will that the program will be very more competitive journalism worked very well together. We
talent "We probably won't cut any- become a service to Manhattan beneficial to the university and school he laid tnll will he were very organised for the
"The average person doesn't thing out or edit unless people and K State.' the community. good material for me to put on how "
DEBATES Candidates hope to introduce initiatives, implement open-door policy to reach out to student body
Continued from Page I statistics. attributed to a lack of commu- O'Hara and Quackenbush strong interest In another possi O'Hara said the SafeRide
In addition. Quackenbush nication between students and disagreed on how soon the new bilitj program, which would provide
Stryker also want to make said PULSE and the pairs oth administration. O'Hara and wait list program is expected. Wells asked if the candJdatei taxi cab service for students
themselves available to students er issues are viable possibilities Stryker are focusing on the O'Hara said it would take four would consider ideas proposed from Aggieville, is an important
by implementing an open door to be implemented during next wait list as part of their plat years, but Quackenbush said by candidates who were defeat part of his platform He said he
policy. year s term form the system should be in place ed in the primary election Both and Stryker are committed to
Quackenbush said PULSE, "We are presenting students Quackenbush, howeva within two years. candidates said they would ex- implementing the program.
one of four initiatives she and with initiatives that will not the university has many talent Quackenbush and O'Hara plore the option of an online I he deb,ile concluded with
Osborn are proposing, would cost a dime," Quackenbush ed faculty and advisers. She said they agreed on the smok- hook exchange, but they had each ticket reiterating its re
provide a voice for all students said said the wait-list system is be ing policy, both saying designat- not done enough research to Bve platform.
on campus. PULSE, Quacken The wait list and problems ing addressed by Student Sen ed smoking areas would be the make any promises during the O'Hara and Quackenbush
bush said, would provide a link with advising are some impor ik and a new system is expect best possibility, pending feed campaign said it is important for students
between the Kansas Legislature tant issues facing the university, ed She said students should back from the plebiscite vote Quackenbush said SaleKidr to vote during elections Tues-
and the student body, allowing O'llara said He said the ad take responsibility to talk to Tuesday and Wednesday. could become important to all daj and Wednesday All voting
legislators to see how the bud- ministration wasn't aware of other students and professors Botb candidates agreed they students, and she and Osborn is done online at wivw.sgaelec-
get cuts affects individuals some of the problems with the rather than relying entirely on would explore other options if want to ensure it is meeting the tiom I; Itatt rdu Tuesday and
rather than simply seeing wait-list system, which O'llara their advisers the campuswidc vote showed needs of students Wednesday
UPC multicultural committee presents...
festival of nations
WIN FREE DARRELL HAMMOND TICKETS
To be elligible to win you and one other person must
Experience Vietnamese Culture
attend UPC's meeting this Tuesday, March 4th Meetrng
Free food, entertainment and more! will take place at 5:00p.m. in Union Station. See you there!
March 3rd | Union Courtyard | Noon-1 If you would like more information, please call 532-6571
LEAVING OUR MARK.. ONE EVENT AT A TIME. HOTLINE: [phone] WEBSITE: www.ksu.edu/upc
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Monday, March 3,2003 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Page 9
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rleargbee dNso sSmtuodkiinog , $p3e7ts5, wina - $a9n0d 0t.h reMea-nbheadtrtoaon mRs e$n7ta5l0s- 2ro3o0m7 AhNoDuEseR SthOaNt , bsaicxk-bs eudp- dhrayse r, dicsehnwtaraslh eari,r wwiaths heori/l 1700 N. Manhattan I305J Starting [phone] noinglhy ts PSleearsioeu sc aallp pPlicaasntotsr 1994 FORD F 150 4x 4 with
eluding water, trash August [phone] to wooded ravine This street parking and 2400 M, W, F 1-4 SUBLEASER NEEDED Dave al [phone]. topper Great condition, no
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[phone] (7851537-2255 FOUR BEDROOM. TWO ing No pets. Available Au- 210 N. 4th Ste C Development ZOO LOCAL NURSERY looking Motorcycles
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next school year One bed/ TWO AND THREE-BED- neutral carpet. Central air. house. $350/ month Bias in- Augusl 1st [phone]. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE cation. Readers are ad- vancement opportunities
one bath Irom $495 per ROOM. Close lo campus, washer/ dryer hook-ups No cluded Washer/ dryer, dish TWO BEDROOM NO pels with lull unfinished base- vised to approach any Team-onented and tun at 600
month Call Chase Manhat- central air dishwasher, pels June lease. $300 bed- washer No smoking/ pets. or smokers 624 Bluemont ment in nice Wamego such employment oppor- mosphere Business or mar
tan Apartments [785)776 laundry facilities June or room 1517 Pipher Call Block Irom campus Flexible $500 plus utilities August neighborhood No pets tunity with reasonable keling/ sales experience
3663 (24 hours) one-hall August lease (785)539 [phone] lor appoint start date Call Laura lease Monday Friday $575 (785)5566899 caution. The Collegian preferred Send resume lo
mol ilCe oIlrloemge KaSnUd Calta fthline comer 0866 ment ((931136))264448-76205531 . Casey (785)7764805 VERY NICE, one and two tuarcgte st hoeu r Breetatedre rsB utosi nceosns- WWeessllcchheesstleerr DrPivaer.k ,M a2nh1a0l0 travel/
TERW/ OdBryEeDr hRoOoOk-uMp.. oiWl-sAtrSeHe t bAevdariolaobmles dosJeu ntoe camp1u sst BToupreeakua.. 50K1S SE6 6J6e0f7fe-1rs1o9n0, tMan .is KptSa a 6a6i 503 No phone trips
parking. June / August [phone] leave mes- [phone].
lease 1616 pierre $620/ MQt PLAY SPORTS! HAVE
month (785)5392347 Manhattan City Ordinance FUN! SAVE MONEY'
1101 1101 aaaaaaaaeaaaaaaa. 4814 assures every per- Sports camp in Maine
For Rent- For Rent- son equal opportunity In Coaches needed Tennis,
For Rent- securing and holding em- basketball, baseball, water
Apt. Apt. Rooms MobHeHome* ployment In any field ol sports, rock climbing, biking,
Unfurnished Unfurnished work or labor lor which gull, archery, hockey and TEN DAY Florida vacakon
Available
he/ she is properly quail- more Work outdoors Have Orlando. New Oiyaaia
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planes and lowest rates call [phone] (785)5397961 •2 full baths For Sale- penence required Free in- WANTED FULL TIME larm
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experience, divorce and civil lionaJ.org or call (Hi room [phone] maton Must have references Pay WANTED LOOKING lor
l8Ca1hw0u 0c k4h0a0r pPeorOynmtzs n (c7o8m5) 539- 91674 00 SCaanmdsbtorindeg eA Spqts. . Now Leasing FbLaaOutUhnrRdor-oyBm Eh oD o R k O-CuOepnsM.t r an lo p Te aWtsirO . etThaWrsetfe co-Nbl eIKYdS rUoFoI VmcEo, unttMwryIo N sUeblTlainEtghS. dPBilAsecRausTseEs ceNadDl l E(u7Rp8 o5n)3 P1Oin3St e2IrT1v4IiOe7wN toawutioor ncy uosutnogm N mehewanr vteoes qtwiunoigpr kmo pweenitrth-, IsBSL
great pay. great benefits,
August lease $250 per 1997 mobile home on two Make up lo $300 shift Flex
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l1O0J4j" 0 anJdu stth celi ckp r"oOgnralimne wFiill l 1051 • Forrest Creek 4 BR From $904 duatiyli-ti eFsr idaJyu n(e7 8l5e)a7s/e6 48MUo5n WRoaonmtemd ate L1o9c8a5 l explo s5it4io8n s (800)-293- nWuErsIeLr y FaSnTdA BGLaISrdHeEnD c elonctearl 110*. lalf Pricat filMfaflfM'"
walk you through your return For Rent- Town Homes FOUR BEDROOM. TWO BE A summer camp coun seeking quaulied person lo 1 800 234 700:
preparation, step by step Apts. Furnished bath Central air. dishwash- selor/ educator in Kansas manage receivables, paya ■* i" t* Ml 'ii> »»iitn>ii. itiinn . ..i
FREE E FILE" er laundry Available June CLOSE TO Aggieville, off Wildwood Outdoor Educa bles, payroll, and financial
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FOUND CAR keys to a ttoio nths e sDhoiruelcdt obr eo fr eHpuomrteadn Mate this you first stop. a$9va0i0la, blteh ree 2b5e0d5r ooWm inniime-. [phone] 4st5e0i0e coofr iuwn«td woodOpeoo|e (786)7760397 .STEAMBOAT-
Tcaomyoptuas Cloot roblelatw eine n thWea toeirls- (R7eMs)o5u8r7c-e2s4 40a t City Hall, mKeaacrunlayt.e thcroened- itiofonu r-baedi-l wFEanMtAedL E lor RtwOoO-bMedMroAoTmE CAMP TAKAJO lor Boys. .BKXUBnXtE.
and Cardwell Contact room charming bungalow. apartment located two Naples Maine Picturesque •IasnOl.BBiCH.T.11'
[phone] $850 Available June I, blocks Irom campus Please lakelront locations, excep- Business rjuiehue.com
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.Page 10 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Monday, March 3,2003
BOXING | Jones represents classic champion type CLASSIC I Cats hope to avoid early-season errors
Continued from Page 6 putting me asleep with his We need a champion like Continued from Page 6 Saturday. home and home scries starting
boring style and cute British Jones. One who can not only "The playing conditions Tuesday before battling
not once running from him. accent. fight, but also talk some trash contest and send it to extra in- weren't ideal, but we still have Arkansas this weekend.
This is the fighter my gen- Jones enters a small fratcr Someone like Ali that can nings before Rollins put out the to play through those things," "We did not play at the level
eration has needed for a long nity of guys that were natural cause a stir and then enter the fire by retiring the final six. Clark said. "It's early in the we needed to play at in this
time. middleweight that went on to ring and back it up. "I felt good," Rollins said. season, and we need to get out tournament," Clark said. "But i
But it's sad, he's 34, and he win a heavyweight crown. But We have guys who talk, but "I just came in and hit my on the field, practice and keep in the same token, we're really
will likely not make another he is going to exit that frater- none that talk well. Discussing spots." working." just one defensive play away
fight as a heavyweight. Of nity just as quick, with no the eating of children is not The Wildcat defense was K-State won't get much time from winning all three ball-
course, in boxing anything is manageable heavyweights left good trash talk. spotty at times, tallying eight on the practice field before its games. We've just got to play
possible. to fight. For now, we have an inter- errors on the weekend, includ- next contest. The Cats welcome We've got to continue to get
More likely, though, is a re- He had nothing to lose in esting champion, but it will be ing six against Troy State on Wichita State for a two-game better every day."
turn to the pathetic light this fight, only things to gain. a short parade, and that's a
heavyweight class where Jones For Ruiz it is the exact oppo- shame.
could beat guys with his eyes site. Ruiz lost the WBA belt If Jones was a little bigger,
closed, and we will miss out along with his honor. , we might have the boxing of
on how good he is. If he were He is the first man to lose decades ago. But for now,
only a little bigger, we could to a fighter moving up in we're stuck with a big guy GOLF Team has high expectations in tournament
see what he could do against weight class since Larry with a ridiculous accent.
the so-called best heavyweight Holmes lost to Michael
of this generation in Lewis. Spinks in a controversial deci- Continued from Page 6 be patient and realize that if field
But that will never happen sion in 1985. Tom Is a senior in print jour- we do run into some bad "We're not trying to be too
because Jones is too smart. There was no controversy nalism. You can e mail him at having this week." weather down there, par is a result-orientated, just play our
Lewis would kill him while Saturday. raf54730fcsu.edu. The I'i i CM in field will com- great score," Knight said. game, be patient and believe in
pete on the 6,069-yard Black- "You've just got to be really pa- ourselves," Knight said. "We
horse Golf club with 36 holes tient and not beat yourself up." need to have a fighting attitude
being played today and the fi Knight said even though and be competitive and play
nal 18 holes Tuesday. K-State this is only the second tourna- hard on every shot. These play-
will take the same lineup to ment of the spring, the team ers understand that we're a
Houston that it used last week has very high expectations. good team, so they expect a lot
we've got the stories you've got to read. with seniors Miranda Smith "They had very high expec- out of themselves. When we
and Elise Carpentier, juniors tations going in to Tampa," she pull into the golf course Mon-
Christine Boucher and Karen said. "They wanted to go down day morning, they're going to
Quintelier and sophomore there and make a good show- expect to do well, no matter
Sarah Heffel. ing and they know that the what the weather is or what
i "We've got to step up and field at Texas A&M is a strong the weather has been."
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