Kansas State collegian

432 Pages·1993·199.9 MB·English

INSIDE
The Job
C KANSAS STAfE
Hunt
OLLEGIAN
■Campus center offers hope,
resources for graduating
students.
I PAGE 5
WEATHER - PAGE 2
DECEMBER 7, 1992 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY, MANHATTAN; KANSAS 66506 VOLUME 99, NUMBER 71
Somalia call-up reaches Kansas 'Tis the
season for
burglars
ANDY WOODWARD
Collegian
Libby Goode returned from her Thanksgiving
break to find that about $2,700 worth of her
personal belongings had been stolen from her
apartment.
"Our TV. stereo, VCR, and all of our jewelry
were gone," said Goode, junior in medical
technology.
Her story is not an isolated one.
"Especially for the longer breaks, like
Christmas and spring break, there are deliberate
crimes of opportunity. The people that are doing
it know where the students live and that they're
out of town," said Sgt. Kim Padgett, Riley
County Police Department.
Padgett also emphasized the easiness with
which these crimes are carried out.
"It's not hard to pick out an unoccupied
apartment. You'll find the north end of town and
around the University that there's not too much
of a mixture. It's mostly students. They watch for
this sort of thing." he said.
Crime does not stop at K-State's boundaries.
Theft occurs at both the residence halls and
campus buildings over breaks, K-State police
said.
"Sometimes there is an increase, because
there is no student population. Usually, we
anticipate an increase because there is a lack of
students in the buildings." said Sgt. Andrew
Amaro, K-State Police Department.
Computers have been tampered with in
buildings on campus, and Amaro said he fears
thefts will increase during the upcoming break.
"There's someone going around removing the
DAVkl MAVIS
parts from computers on campus. They're taking
Staff Sgt. Kenneth Clauson packs his duffel bag. He and three other soldiers got a call Friday to be at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Monday. From there, they deploy
the internal guts of computers, like internal
to Somalia. Clauson and the others are members of the 19th Public Affairs Detachment assigned to Fort Riley.
drives, motherboards, integral parts of
Fort Riley detachment deploys on short notice computers.
"King Hall. Willard. and Seaton are all my
main concerns. Because of a lack of activity,
there will be an increase. It's just a gut feeling I
•HAWMMWCa The soldiers are members of the she believes in helping people. we don't have." he said. have," Amaro said.
"I hope we Collegian 19th Public Affairs Detachment at The soldiers had little time to Which made explaining the Preventive measures can be taken, but nothing
Staff Sgt. Kenneth Clauson was Fort Riley. The detachment is not prepare for their mission. Clauson situation to Clauson's wife of less short of taking everything home is foolproof.
can get over trying to make room for five rolls part of the 1st Infantry Division but said. then a month a touchy situation. Padgett said.
there, do of toilet paper in his duffle bag. is assigned to it. "I had a suspicion on Friday and Clauson had plans to visit her in "You can put locks on doors and windows,
He'd already found room for a "We'll be part of the joint thought a week, maybe longer," he her New Zealand home during but if they want to get in, they're going to get in.
what we
two-months' supply of cigarettes. information bureau," Clauson said. said. "I got a call at 11 p.m. Friday January. Those plans are now on Nobody's around; it's just a matter of force. The
have to do, "There's no 7-Elevens in "We'll be writing news stories, saying we had to be in Camp hold, indefinitely. best is having somebody you know will be in
and get Somalia," he said. "It's pretty taking photos and assisting civilian Pendleton Monday." "She works for a newspaper. So. town to watch the place.
much a matter of being prepared journalists." The soldiers have no idea how she kind of understands the "I would suggest taking home your TVs,
back home."
for everything." Capt. Karen Conley of the Fort long they'll be at Camp Pendleton situation," Clauson said. "She was VCRs, and stereos. That's what the people are
KENNETH Clauson is one of four Fort Riley public affairs office, said the before going overseas. Clauson disappointed, though." after," Padgett said.
CLMJSON Riley soldiers scheduled to leave trip was "just part of being in the said. They also have no idea how "I hope we can get over there, Three of the apartments in Goode's complex
Manhattan Municipal Airport today military." Conley, whose husband long they'll be in Somalia or even do what we have (o do and get were burglarized. The complex's landlord. Dr.
for Camp Pendleton, Calif. From and two dogs will remain behind in where there going once they get back home." Frank Fishburn. said he was not certain what
there, the soldiers will make their Kansas, said she was a little there. The Associated Press contri- preventive measures he would take.
way to Somalia. nervous about the mission but that "We can't give you information buted to this report. "The amount stolen was sizable. They seemed
to take a lot of stereos, microwaves. Apparently,
about $6,000 worth.
Air Guard to go, others await orders "We're going to change all the locks for one
thing. I don't know what they [the tenants] can
do. Maybe take some of their stuff home. We're
going to have to do something about it. I'm not
sure what," Fishburn said.
ASSOCIATED deployment. famine-stricken country. said. Goode said she wasn't going to mount any
Aircraft and volunteers from the "In the Persian Gulf, the 190th was "I anticipate most people going now special preventive measures over Christmas
TOPEKA — A Kansas Air National unit will be stationed at a classified one of the first units to be mobilized will be home for Christmas," Rueger break.
Guard unit that was among the first location about eight hours from and on site to support that effort," Maj. said "We are probably not going to do anything
deployed to Operation Desert Storm is Somalia, Maj. Joy Moser said. The Gen. James Rueger, Kansas adjutant Buck Lyle. a district judge from different. There's nothing left to steal." she said.
also in the first wave of U.S. troops number of Guard members and aircraft general, said at the news conference Hutchinson who commands the unit's Two people have been arrested in part for the
that will aid Somalia in Operation on the mission is also being kept Friday. "Later on tonight, the aircraft 117th Air Refueling Squadron, said the thefts that occurred in Goode's apartment
Restore Hope. secret, Moser said, but the state's Air that will be leaving will also be one of liming of the mission was appropriate complex.
The 190th Air Refueling Group National Guard has about 1,000 the lead units in supporting this to the spirit of the holiday season. "They robbed 13 other places in and around
fkw out of Topeka Friday, just a few members. mission." "Whether you're helping the person Aggieville. I guess that's how they got caught."
hours after officials hastily called a The group will refuel aircraft flying The volunteers likely will be on a Goode said.
news conference to announce the between the United States and the two- to three-week rotation, officials ■ See KANSAS Page 14 The only difference in security on campus
will be closer surveillance.
CAMPUS
NEWS DIGEST Prevention key to deterring crime
► STUDENTS DIE IN APARTMENT FIRE
CARBONDALE, III. (AP) — A students living at the Pyramid LAMA SCHWATaW "A tape case full of tapes worth Conkwright said. When leaving a McCullough Development Inc..
fire Sunday at an off-campus Apartment complex, said Dr. Collegian $25-30 makes a pretty nice building, check things out before said the company sends out a letter
apartment complex killed five Jerry Thurman, Jackson County The holidays are a time for Christmas present," Conkwright you get outside. to tenants that advises they leave a
Southern Illinois University coroner. giving, but not the time to get said. "Women shouldn't carry light or two on and have newspaper
students and sent seven others The victims — two men and careless and give to a thief. Lt. Robert Mellgren. of the K- everything in their purse," deliveries stopped.
to hospitals, officials said. three women, — died from Sgt. Stanley Conkwright of the State Police Department, advises Conkwright said. "Put license, keys, "Empioyees keep an eye on the
The victims were foreign smoke inhalation. Thurman said. Riley County Police Department the "out of sight, out o'f mind" credit cards and some cash in your apartments and will drive by to
said holiday crime starts around attitude. He said students want to front pocket. That way, if they want check up on things," she said.
Thanksgiving and goes through leave school as soon as possible for your purse, let them have it." Conkwright said the RCPD has a
► HARVARD LIBRARY REVAMPED New Year's Day. the holidays. So. they pack the car There are precautions paoople packet that,describes devices that
"When people go shopping, they up early, leave it unattended, go can take to secure their homes if help the apartment looked lived-in,
CAMBRIDGE. Mass (AP) — to Abraham Lincoln's first term. shouldn't leave things on the seats take a final and come back to a car traveling during the holidays. such as timers for the lights. He
One of the world's largest The Harvard library system, of their cars. Then, those things that has been broken into. He "Make the apartment looked also said people who live in a house
libraries is joining the computer with 12.2 million volumes, is wouldn't be burglary targets. advises common sense and lived-in at all times," Conkwright can ask for a "vacation security
age. larger than that of any other Instead, they should be putting precaution. said. check" from the RCPD. The service
The catalog of the university, and one of the five them in the trunk," Conkwright "Don't tempt somebody, because For students, he said, have includes safety information and the
unparalleled collection of the largest libraries of any kind. said. somebody is liable to take it," someone watch your apartment, and packet describing safety devices.
Harvard University libraries is It also is one of the last large All tapes and radar detectors Mellgren said. take home expensive items such as Officer also checkp homes for any
being transferred from old- libraries to transfer its complete should also be placed out of sight if When shopping, park close to computers, stereos and televisions.
fashioned paper cards that date catalog to computers. left in a car. the building or in a well lit place, Kimberly Plummer, employee of ■ See SECURITY Page 14
aai aaa ■M
2 Monday, December 7, 1902
KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
FOLLOW UP POLICE REPORTS
I CAMPUS BULLETIN
Food drive success K-STATE POLICE -
ANNOUNCEMENTS
These reports are taken directly from the daily log of the KSU Police
■ Kansas Agri-Women, an organization for women involved in and
Department. Because of incomplete information in the log, not all campus
concerned about agriculture, invites K-State women interested to join them
in feeding families crimes are listed here. for a meeting and lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Clyde's restaurant.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 «■■ ■ Outstanding science, math and engineering students in sophomore or
junior standing may pick up applications for $7,000-14.000 Goldwater
At 1:18 p.m.. Gey la CakJwell, 1807
scholarships in the dean's office in Eisenhower.
College Heights No. 2, reported the At 4 p.m., Holly Rhode*, 226 Boyd
30 Days of Thanksgiving ■ Final grades for fall semester will be mailed Dec. 22 to students'
thett of har camera, bag, film and Hall, reported her student parking
"This was raises 23,000 pounds of lenses from Union Station. Loaa was parmlt lost or stolen. permanent addresses. Transcripts will reflect fall grades Jan. 4.
■ Golden Key National Honor Society T-shirts are in and must be picked
the first year
food, $2,200 for the needy RILEY COUNTY POLICE up before the end of the semester in College Court 245.
for the food MONDAY, DECEMBER 7
These reports are taken directly from the daily log of the Riley County
drive. So, we JENNIFER SHANK
Police Department. Because of space constraints, nol all crimes appearing ■ Business Council will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Union 208.
Collegian
didnt set in the log are published. ■ ECM will sponsor a free showing of "Star Trek" at 9 p.m. in the ECM
The 30 Days of Thanksgiving drive ended with building.
any goals 23,000 pounds of food and $2,200 donated to the SATURDAY, DECEMBER S ■
■ Student Gerontology Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Union 208.
because we Flint Hills Breadbasket.
At 12:30 a.m., Patrick Deonne At 4:55 a.m., Qarald 0. Nawklrk, ■ College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Union 213.
Jill Dirksen, junior in architectural engineering
didnt have a Ooraay, 1852 Anderson Ava. #18, was 1206 Vattler No. 4, waa arrastad for ■ Chimes will meet at 9 p.m. in Union 213.
and chairwoman of the 30 Days of Thanksgiving arrested for DUI.
domestic battery and criminal ■ Aikido Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 1108 Laramie St.
precedent to committee, said the food drive was successful. At 1:30 a.m., Jeffrey Hawklnson, damage to proparty.
goby." This was the first year for the food drive. So, 4241 Turtle Creek Blvd., was arrested At 7:37 a.m., Tim Bowlaa, 1206 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8
JILL DIRKSEN pwree cdeiddenn'tt tsoe tg oa nbyy .g"o Dalisr kbseecna suasied . we didn't have a fboorn dO. UI. Ha waa ralaaaad on $500 cVaaltitbtaerr Nfiore. a1r,m re apnodrt eadm tmhau nthiteioftn o. fL ao a2a5 elec■ti oAnlsp.h a Chi Sigma will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Willard 115 for officer
FOOODWVI The month-long food drive kicked off Oct. 15 At 2:11 a.m., Michael Orlando was $90.
(■OMMIITWCHMR in the Union Courtyard. Various colleges set out Lewis, Fort Rllay, and Gall Ellwood At 10:06 a.m., Marry Go Round, Hou■s eS ofocri edtayn fcoer pCrraecattiicvee. Anachronism will meet at 7 p.m. in Aheam Field
boxes to collect cans as did residence halls, Greek Caul Jr., Fort Rllay, were arrested for 100 Town Canter Mall, filed a forgery
organizations, clubs and local grocery stores. battery. report. Loss wss $100. ■ Gay, lesbian and bisexual support groups will meet from 3:30 to 5
At 2:11 a.m., Jennifer Q. Chatfleld, At 11:08 a.m., Poyntz Pantry, 1522 p.m. Men will meet in Lafene 238 and women in Lafene 204.
, Another incentive to donate was the can
114 13th Street Lot 18, was arrested Poyntz, filed a forgery report. Loaa ■ The Graduate School has scheduled the final defense of the doctoral
structure, which was a replica of Anderson Hall.
at 606 N. Manhattan Ava. for carrying was $542 24. dissertation of Suzanne Knorr for 10 a.m. in Bluemont 354. Topic will be
With a 50-cent donation or a can of food, people a concealed weapon ■Effects of Student Age upon College Teacher Attitudes and Teacher
could guess the number of cans for prizes.
Expectations of Student Performance."
Dirksen. president of the engineering student SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6 ■ ■ Sigma Delta Pi will meet at 4 p.m. in Eisenhower 016.
council, said she was asked by Dean Ratrrbone,
dean of the College of Engineering, if she would At 1:17 im, Marcus E. Miles, 608 N. 10th, reported a burglary. Takan ■ HALO will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the ECM building.
Yuma No. 1, waa arrested for criminal was a stereo, VCR, speaker, camera, ■ Aikido Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 1108 Laramie St.
be interested in organizing the food drive. She had
damage to proparty, criminal and video game. Loss waa $2953.
about a month to plan it.
traspaaa, obatructlng tha lagal At 1:26 a.m., Charles 0.
"I was happy to work with the food drive, process and resisting arrest. Eckanbarg, 1435 Collins Lana Lot
because I have always wanted to give back to the At 1:17 a.m., Stephon L. Rosa, Fort 106, was arrested for DUI. Ha waa Have a question about today's Collegian?
Manhattan community, which has been so Rllay, waa arrested for battery. ralaaaad on $500 bond.
generous to the students," Dirksen said. At 1 £5 a.m., Andrew Atkinson, 418 Give us a call, and we'll try to help you out. 532-6556
The food drive became a University-wide event
and helped to feed over 800 people on
Thanksgiving day, she said.
The Student Governing Association also got
WEATHER
involved with the drive. YESTERDAY'S HIGHS AND LOWS
Jackie McClaskey, student body president, said
the food drive was one of the first things student
TODAY'S FORECAST
government has done to get involved in the ^ MANHATTAN TOPEKA
community in quite some time. Sunny. High 35 to 40. Tonight, mostly clear. Low around 20 GOODLAND 31/22 £ m 32/24 _
"I thought it was great, because it pulled
together many different people from around 35/13 •RUSSELL
CITY
campus." McClaskey said. 37/21
51/31
TOMORROWS FORECAST GARDEN CITY I
POSTMASTER'S NOTICE Id Increasing cloudiness and wanner. High near 45. mw 3 8 / 8 Q W I3C1H/I2TA4
COFFEYVILLE S
The Kansas Stan Collegian (USPS 291 020), a ttudera newspaper at Kansas SUM Unmfaay. is
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KedJN>eewHsa c"o1n1t6n buhons wii be accepted by telephone. [phone] or at tha Coeeaian newsroom aWnedd snneoswd.a yH itghhro 4u0g hto F 4r5id.a Lyo: wW 3e0d nteo s3d5a.y T, hau crshdaanyc,e f aoirf . raHiing h in CITY TEMPS SKY Nairobi 70/57 cloudy
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.•>.<•*-.•%--*»••-
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&6ec6 tywi JrteC *foiee!
STAR STRUCK POSTERS & PRINTS
S<uftet6tH$ fan, ewufOKC &&& ove*
500 Pottem, & 7>niHU *)* St*c&!
• OniylKtU Ttloote Potten*
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VcttC
*)H*Het
Today through Friday, Dec. 12
K-State Union 1st Floor Alcove
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
iK-State Union
I UPC Arts
...'."'
a ' " •
/ ■
KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
Monday, December 7, 1992 O
CAMPUS aaaBMBai
Forum presents speeches on
variety of University issues
Public Speaking II
interested in helping non-traditional
"We Just students debate AIDS, students, then they shouldn't," Goeckel
said.
dont take
GTAs and fees The next speaker, Jerrod Burns,
from the sophomore undecided, proposed that all
community. students in the high-risk AIDS category for
Colle|iin AIDS be given free HIV tests at Lafene
We also give Six Public Speaking II students spoke on Health Center.
something campus issues during a public forum He said a survey could be taken to deter-
back," Thursday afternoon in Nichols Theatre. mine risk level, and high-risk people would
Brooke Graber, secondary education receive a free test, while low-risk students
student, opened the forum with a speech would still have to pay the $28 fee.
BROOKE GRABER,
supporting the continuation of the speech Concerns from the audience included
ON THF SPEECH
MTHOIOCYAND pathology and audiology program. cost, as well as a debate about the honesty
AUDKHOCY NtOCtAM The College of Arts and Sciences has of those surveyed.
recommended it for de-emphasis within two In another speech, Diane Conner,
years under the new Role and Aspirations sophomore in accounting, said she didn't
Statement.
think graduate teaching assistants were
The program is particularly important to qualified to teach 300-level courses.
her because she is legally deaf, Graber said. She said some solutions are already in
The decision on the fate of the program the works, such as mock classroom and
was made too quickly, she said, as only a internship training being implemented.
one-semester study was conducted. Audience members were supportive of
"We don't just take from the Conner, as one man commented: "If you
community," she said. "We also give don't have the basics down, it compounds
something back." the problem."
Teryl Goeckel, a non-traditional junior Kail.i Matson, senior in accounting,
in education, spoke out against what she felt talked about her concerns over parking and
was the University's lack of concern for traffic safety at Jardine Terrace Apartments.
non-traditional students like her. She said visitor parking will become
She said despite the fact that 27 percent easier, and traffic after games will decrease
of K-State students are non-traditional, the because of solutions reached between the
Fenix organization for non-traditional K-State Police, Riley County Police and
students is only budgeted 4 cents for each Jardine management.
of these 5,500 students. The final speech, delivered by David
Goeckel proposed a survey to be handed Kitchen, freshman in pre-law, called for a
out at registration that would ask about all private office and telephone line for
student needs to be considered in budget Bisexual and Gay and Lesbian Society. Simply Sinbad J. KYU WYATT Collegian
allocations.
When questioned about the number of
One audience member was concerned, campus organizations that had an office and
however, that the survey would encourage phone, he said he didn't know, but Sinbad, nationally known comedian, works through his comedy routine Friday night in Bramlage
every small group to demand more money. BaGaLS' greater need for privacy justified Coliseum. Sinbad has been featured on HBO and currently stars on "A Different World."
"If the survey shows that people are not the cost.
CAMPUS
Cancer JENNIFER SHANK "The Cancer Scholar Training these programs, cancer cells are interested in cancer research. countries such as China. Canada.
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EDITORIAL BOARD
The opinions expressed in "In Our Opinion" are the opinions of a majority of Editorial Board
members. These views do not necessarily represent the views of Kansas State University, Student
Publications Inc. or the A.Q. Miller School of Journalism and Mass Communicatjonr
PINION
COLUMNS
Samantha Branson Erin Perry Richard Andnde John Hirt Columns are the opinions of
EdHor in Chief Amy Con Jodcll Lamer Tom User only the columnist. Thty do not
Shawn Bruce David Mayes Mark Edgier reflact the mi o( tr* Kansas
JOaprineidon S Paavpa* gEed itor FBrraiannk AKnledcemrsaonnn DHeeraetkh eTr hAonmdaenrs o n JLualjieea Ln oRnagu dSWtaetert nCgo vllieegwiapno,i nbtu t ntMad offer (
DECEMBER! 7, 1992 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
IN OUR OPINION By the Collegian Editorial Board READERS WRITE
HMNBMaBMHMBHH
U.S. has tough job in Somalia ► HOMELESS problems between men and
women, that I realized how
Answer to problem
serious the problem of
lies within students miscommunication is.
One of the problems I
Editor. discussed was. of course, rape. I
THE ISSUE Sending food to hundreds of thousands of U.S. troops should begin turning over some areas I want to express my concern looked at the very beginning of
about the homeless at the local the problem. Men and women
starving Somalis is a good idea, and making sure of Somalia to U.N. peacekeepers by the end of
Th« United level. The Collegian article on don't know what is going on in
States hat it actually gets to them clearly makes sense. January. homelessness struck a sore spot. each other's heads. We've all
begun sending But for several reasons, the United States Sounds like wishful thinking. I feel that many K-State students known that already, but when I
don't realize the homeless interviewed several men and
troops to
must stick to a strict mission during Operation He has also said, "If you're looking for the problem here in Manhattan. women on campus, it was
Somalia I am writing this letter to urge shocking just how clueless these
to ensure food Restore Hope: do the job and get out. United States to stay until all Somalia's problems K-State students to become people really were when they
gets to the First of all, there are 15 similar cases around are solved — it's not going to happen." involved in resolving the thought they had a good idea of
nation's problem of homlessness. what was going on.
iteming the world where justice would be served by Let's hope he's telling the truth. Students can volunteer their time There were so many
people. humanitarian intervention, a Brookings Institute Somalia is a worthwhile cause, and the at area help centers assisting misconceptions and
with re-training programs, communication variances
WE SUGGEST specialist on Africa said this week. United Nations and the United States can do making meals and sorting between them, that a conflict,
Restore Hope could set a dangerous good there. It is a tragedy for which both are clothing to be distributed. such as rape, is almost
The United Students can also donate inevitable. The point is that rape
States must precedent that our country would get involved in responsible, at least in part, for waiting so long household items and food to is indeed terrible, but the only
stick to its the variety of war-tom, hungry areas that also and could perhaps have prevented. these centers. way to really stop it is to start
Volunteering onlv a few where the problem really
strict mission need our help. But the mission of the U.S. forces must be hours per week can help turn this begins: miscommunication.
and got out. The scene in the capitol of Mogadishu and clear. Stop the bandits, get the relief to the problem around. If we as So, I challenge all the men
students want help from the and women on campus to lower
the hopes of the Somalian people has been people and try to disarm the fighting factions. community, then we as students some of their fronts and actually
compared to Beirut, Lebanon as it was a decade Simply, feed the people and clear the way for need to help the community. get into a true and honest
conversation with each other,
ago by the Associated Press's Beirut bureau chief U.N. peacekeeping forces and negotiations. Jennifer Inskeep and learn a few things about
Sophomore Business each other.
at the time. Then, get out.
I would also urge everyone to
The U.S. intervention in Beirut ended with The United States' continued efforts should try to attend some of the
sessions on rape prevention
nearly 250 American soldiers dead and no peace be limited to sending humanitarian aid and trying ► AIDS, SIX, ET AL being sponsored by the
between the warring factions. to curtail the flow of weapons into the country No sex is best birth, Women's Resource Center. The
sessions are every Wednesday
Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney has said once the disarmament is underway. disease control of all in Holton Hall 206 and last only
one hour. Please try to attend.
Editor.
This is in rc.*ard to the Dec. 1
S. Thomas
issue of the Collegian. I was very
Manhattan resident
interested in the articles
concerning the sexual topics of
OPINION PAGE CORRECTION TOLES AIDS, condoms and pregnancies
Harald Prins column on orthodoxy of young adults.
Dec. I had a paragraph that read as I found it very interesting that
follows: The kind of complication the ftritagori worries, aoout there have been almost 25
► COUNSELING
"Quite the contrary, students come to women with unplanned
the university precisely because it is the pregnancies who have taken Pregnancy services
place where one goes to learn a trade to aJ\antage of the free services of
capitalize on in the marketplace." the Kansas Children's Service may harbor bias
The paragraph should have read: League (KCSL). The most
"Quite the contrary, students come to intriguing point was that the ages
Editor,
the university precisely because it is the of these women ranged from 12
I appreciated Megan
place where they can expand the frontiers to 22. Age 12!
Mullikin's article on unbiased
of their knowledge, i This figure is very astonishing
pregnancy counseling on and off
"Of course, in today's world where to me. I can't see a sixth-grader
campus, but I would like to call
everything, including institutions of higher having a child. She is a child attention to an important agency
learning, are geared to respond to the herself. I think sex education in that she missed. Namely, the
demands of the market place, there are schools should be taught at an Riley County Health
some universities which simply function as earlier age. Also, the schools Department, which provides free
diploma mills. They peddle worthless should improve their sex
pregnancy tests as well as
university degrees, including useless education classes. unbiased counseling.
doctorates. But, I would also think that the I have come up with a plan I truly hope that Kim Menard
university is more than a place where one that is currently being used in of the Kansas Children's Service
goes to learn a trade to capitalize on in the Maryland. It teaches our children League provides unbiased
market place." that the word "virgin" is not a counseling; yet I am unnerved
The Collegian regrets the error. dirty word, and that the best sex by the following quote attributed
of all is none at all! If we could
to her: "We can meet with the
teach our children that the best
whole group if that's what the
sex is none at all, we might be
University should only pursue truth mother wants." I believe
able to decrease the rate of
"pregnant woman" would have
unplanned pregnancies and
been a better choice than
AIDS cases. And then we
"mother." since a mother is one
wouldn't have to deal with the
who has already given birth.
problem of "free condoms" in
If you desire to be ridiculed and student is encouraged to determine fact people to be overly concerned about Language can reveal bias.
schools.
labeled backwards at this from fiction. Thus, the only "anti" type my opinion, I only hope people are I am also concerned both by
University, I suggest you defend of thinking worthy of pursuit is anti- concerned with learning what's true Mernard's and Gail Senock's
Brad Conner
anything labeled orthodoxy. false thinking. At K-State, orthodoxy, and false. In my columns, I've strived (director of Women's Clinic at
Senior/Business
Harald Prins, professor of as well as every other idea, should be to provoke thought by discussing ideas Lafene Health Center) remarks
anthropology, wrote an essay in the challenged, but not categorically that are generally rejected on a liberal regarding the emotional effects
Dec. 1 Collegian about the role and rejected because of political or campus. of abortion. Those remarks are
purpose of the University. He said that, ideological biases. Every idea deserves ► FROM SEX TO SIXES consistent with those made by
as a whole, the University should to be debated based on its truth or My goal has never been to impose Poor communication the anti-abortion Reagan/Bush
promote diversity, reject orthodoxy, falseness as an idea, without biased my values on anyone or shove my camp that tried to force the
stimulate dialogue and emphasize labels such as orthodoxy skewing religious beliefs down anyone's throat. main culprit in battle surgeon general to say that
creative thinking. These are all rational thought. I have neither the means nor the desire abortions damage a woman's
JOHN reasonable and beneficial suggestions So where does anti-orthodox to force people to act a certain way. Editor, mental health.
except one: rejecting orthodox, or thinking originate? Perhaps it's an The only person that can decide your "There are two people in this Though the surgeon general
HART customary, ideas and established aspect of a political agenda eager to direction in life is you. As a journalist, world who understand women ... answered to the president and
doctrines. remove a group of ideas from the arena all I can do is write persuasive columns and no one knows who they was generally eager to please, he
To many in the University of free and open debate. Orthodox on a variety of germane topics. are." refused to issue such a statement
community, orthodoxy is a dirty word. ideas represent the most serious threat No one can deny that this because there was no supporting
It represents stasis and out-dated ideas. to the thousands of liberal ideologues My aim has also not been to incite joke by Woody Allen is funny evidence.
However, rejecting orthodox ideas entrenched in our nation's university. anger and divide people or to see how and has a lot of truth to it. I urge women to consider
based solely on the "orthodoxy" label many letters to the editor I can receive. However, the misunderstanding very carefully their choice of a
seriously undermines the integrity of Consequently, promoting anti- Nevertheless, an honest and bold comes from both sexes, and facility when seeking pregnancy
this University. While sometimes orthodox thinking is a journey into investigating truth is unfortunately, the end result is counseling.
honestly attempting to promote an convenient way to censor divisive by nature because it involves not always humorous.
atmosphere of free and open debate on opposing viewpoints by persuading suggesting that not everyone's ideas It wasn't until I gave a speech Dianne Urban
campus, purveyors of anti-orthodox students that orthodoxy is not worthy and beliefs are right. No, I'm not this year dealing with the Students Attorney
thinking promote close-mindedness, of being debated on the same plane as claiming to have a knowledge of
intolerance and intellectual arrogance . "progressive" ideas. If students reject absolute truth. I have as much to learn
Anti-orthodox agendas encourage orthodoxy before investigating it, then as anyone else.
students to reject ideas because of the they will clearly never learn if there is
"orthodox" label before investigating any truth or value in orthodox ideas. I challenge students to have an open
and debating the issues at hand. Prins and I do agree that the mind and view their college experience
Rejecting ideas just because of the University should be more than a as an opportunity to investigate strange
TELL US WHAT YOU THINK
stereotypical title of "orthodoxy," diploma factory and a training ground and unusual ideas. Orthodoxy is out of
promotes patterns of intolerance and for future professionals. It should be a style at K-State, so those who accept
■ Letters to the Editor: c/o Jared Savage
ignorance. It tells students that it's OK place where students can explore new orthodox ideas are truly worthy of the
Kansas State Collegian
to reject an entire body of ideas without ideas. title "alternative." Orthodoxy may
first thinking about them. This semester, as a columnist, I've deserve to be rejected, but you will Kedzie Hall 116
A college education should be tried to encourage readers to pursue never know if you aren't open to Manhattan, Kan. 66506
marked by the pursuit of truth, where a truth with an open mind. I don't expect investigating it.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Monday, December 7, 1992 C
CAMPUS
Placement center offers
services to assist students
it. director Jim Akin said.
Colletian The purpose for the change in The network helps students to
The Career Planning and part-time employment is to increase get further job information and to
Placement Center is offering three the number of jobs and to reduce get assistance in obtaining an
services and programs to make the number of applicants, LiPuma internship.
finding a job or internship for said. To prepare for internships, the
students easier. The center is actively seeking Center offers a third service, which
The first service offers students employers from approximately 600 is an interview clinic program. Akin
part-time work opportunities on- businesses in the community to said the program began in the
and off-campus. participate in the program. College of Agriculture in 1989.
"Because of the competition in LiPuma said the center is open Employers come to campus and
the job market, we want this to be a to suggestions from students on give students the chance to
student service," said Rob LiPuma, how to improve the job board and participate in mock interviews, he
graduate assistant in part-time the work study process. Students said. Then each "candidate" is
student employment. can contact either LiPuma or critiqued on the interview.
Jobs wili continue to be Mercedes Downing at the Center. Akin said the program allows
advertised on the job board in the The center also offers an alumni students to identify strengths and
K-State Union. The board lists a network program, which gives weaknesses in the interviewing
description and a number. Students students access to professionals process. He said this has been a
should record the job number and who are K-State graduates. popular program.
then go the Career Center in Holtz "We would like to have 25 "This program is one of our
Hall with a student ID for contact alumni per curricula," center success stories," Akin said.
information to set up an interview.
"Students should note if work
study is preferred or required,"
LiPuma said. Some jobs require
work study, and others only prefer
KANSAS STATE
Ofche^tfin
Down you go TAKE
David Littrell, conductor >
Zdravena Mak)|ieva. student conductor
Damian Shaffer, fourth grader at Eugene Field elementary school, convinces Dustin Hamilton, 14, TIPS!
of Topeka, that ha really does want to be pushed down a hill. The two were sledding Sunday afternoon.
Tuesday, December 8, 1992
8:00 p.m. Free
WORLD McCain Auditorium
'Alumni Connections'
MacAdam: The Last Place on Earth
Haydn: Symphony No. 45 ("Farewell")
Brahms: Symphony No. 1
help students find jobs
C KANSAS STATE
OLLEGIAN This program it made possible in pan
by the Fine Arts Fee
IJ>IU«CHIUTm The names of our alumni give students to use, just like all the
Coflefian students somewhere to start their other resources the center has to $£ Sports
SEALC©*-*"
Today's job hunting students can job search. They can just be a offer, Fraser said. Once a students
increase their employment chances source to talk with about the field, graduate they can use the center's
by contacting alumni sources here or a contact to send a resume to, services for three months free of
on campus. said Tracey Fraser. assistant charge, just like a student. After the
The "Alumni Connections" is a director of the Center. three months, they have alumni
Join our sports crew
networking tool for students "As a result of this program, status.
looking for a job or internship, said people are able to secure Alumni have access to one for live coverage of:
James Akin, director of Career internships and jobs," Fraser said. advising session, the career library
Planning and Placement Center. The program has also been a and workshops and career
Lady Cats
"One of the reasons the program way for the center to network with information sessions. They can also
is successful is because students are alumni. Alumni have sent job establish an alumni file or update an vs Oral Roberts
more comfortable approaching information to the center, visited inactive one, free of charge. There
alumni, because they have that K campus, or had their place of is a charge for additional services. 7 p.m.
State connection," center career employment visit, to interview for The Alumni Connections started Thursday, Dec. 10
advisor Sara Doornbos said. internships and jobs. development in the summer of
In conjunction with the Alumni "Alumni are responding very 1990. The program was started
Tune in to 91.9 FM
Association, the center has been well," Akin said. "We are getting because it just seemed like a good
able to contact alumni in large cities more alumni wanting to participate idea. Akin said. for the action!
throughout the United States. The than we had planned." "The job market is pathetic, but
objective is to have five alumni in The Alumni Connections has through our services, students have Ens EVERY TUESDAY!
each of five cities on file for books for the colleges of Human been able to find jobs," Akin said. m.
students to contact during their job Ecology and Business Admini- He said he does not see any SECOND SET OF PRINTS
search. stration that are complete. In a year change in the original perception of
"Our goal is to have 25 people and a half, the center plans to have the program until it is completely Racer* • MOMd M ol 3" pnrtl FREE «r*> any eiposure roa ol 3Smm.
for each major across campus," every college completed. Akin said. done and evaluations can be <*ac 110 or 126 color pom Mm left tor developing end porting at out everyday
pncee'C-41 proems onry Excludes larger 4- sue pnrts, and photo galaxy
Akin said. The program is open for all performed.
Career Planning and Placement Center
MTech Vex 486/33
The center offers several services to assist students in finding employment.
Available through State Microcomputer Contract
■ Part -time job opportunities on and off campus for students.
■ Alumni network program where students have access to K-State graduates.
State Employee, Faculty and Student special price also available
■ Interview cfinic program, which provides "mock interviews' for students and gives them feedback on the
interview from the interviewer.
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6
NFL WEEK 14
Cincinnati 21 Minnesota 17 Dallas 31
Cleveland 37 Philadelphia 28 Denver 27
PORTS Detroit 10 NewYorkJets 24 Miami 3
GreenBay 38 Buffalo 17 San Francisco 27
Indianapolis 6 Seattle 14 San Diego 27
NewEngJand 0 Pittsburgh 20 Phoenix 21
DECEMBER 7,1992 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
Wildcats overcome late letdown
But 86-63 win creates
concerns for K-State
playing against — we're not
Colkgiaa going to be successful."
Paced by double-digit scoring The statistics indicate that the
from six Cats, the K-State men Wildcats out-rebounded the
won the second of two games Leopards 41-37 and forced
against Lafayette, defeating the Lafayette into 26 turnovers.
Leopards 86-63 Saturday night But stats aren't everything.
in Bramlage Coliseum. "Defensively, I thought we'd
But K Slate's late letdown, be more solid than we are,"
which allowed the Leopards to Altman said. "And we have to
pull within five points midway rebound much better. We don't
through the second half, has have the size, and we're not
Coach Dana Altman concerned. blocking out."
"That's four times in a row And once conference play
now that that's happened — our begins, those halftime leads
two exhibition games and both might just slip away.
games," he said. "In all four "Defense and rebounding is
games, we've had big leads in going to be the key, and we
the second half and let those found that out," said point guard
leads slip." Anthony Beane, who had 14
The most recent slide came points and just two turnovers.
against winless Lafayette, 0-3. "In the Big Eight, nine times
Sparked by a pair of Vincent out of 10 if you let the other
Jackson 3-pointers, the 2-0 Cats team back in the game, you'll
opened the second half with an lose."
early 17-4 run. That put K-State K-State finished the game
up by 18 with IS minutes left. positively, rattling off a 24-4 run
"We had a little stretch there and holding Lafayette scoreless
at the start of the second half for a seven-minute stretch.
where I think we were playing Jackson led the Cats with 18
pretty well," Altman said. points, but he was just one of six
"Defensively and on the boards, players who scored in double
we were very active, and that got digits for K-State. And the
us our lead." ability of many of the Cats to
But then K-State let the step up overshadowed Askia
Leopards claw back. Jones' 10-point performance. He
The Wildcat lead was cut by connected on just five of his 16
13 points when Lafayette put shots, including none of his
together a 17-4 run of its own. seven 3-point attempts.
Things were going so bad for K- "Ski just didn't shoot the ball
State at one point, in fact, that at all." Altman said. "It was
' CUUNOMCollegian Jerrell Roberson and Hamilton really good that some other
Hamilton Strickland, K-State center, tries to get a handle on the ball under the basket during the Cats' 86-63 victory against Lafayette. Strickland, fighting for a people stepped it up.
defensive rebound, tipped the Perhaps hampered by snowy
ball into the Leopard basket. weather and, more importantly,
Jackson turns it up against Lafayette But the reason for the preseason picks that tab the Cats
letdown, Altman said, was the as the seventh-place team in the
defensive lapse and the poor Big Eight, 5,398 fans witnessed
execution rebounding. the game — just 11 more than
"One thing our team has to the Bramlage low.
SCOTT ABEL helped us get the big lead.** an area he concentrated on in the off-
realize," he said, "is that if we K-State's next game is at 7:30
Jackson said his intensity at practice season.
"I've got to don't do those two things — it Tuesday night at home against
The real Vincent Jackson showed over the last week has been a key to "I got to score more this season, and
doesn't matter who we're Ohio.
pick It up a up when K-State needed him most his improvement. I worked on my shot a lot this summer.
bit. This Saturday night. "1 wasn't having good ones early." I need to let everybody know I can
The forward scored 18 points he said. "I was just too relaxed at shoot and have an impact on the
year, I've got
against the Lafayette Leopards, practice, and was just kind of there, game."
tobea including 10 in a decisive run at the going through the motions." Jackson's performance helped
start of the second half that propelled "But the coaches have been staying smooth over the rocky shooting of his
the Wildcats to a 86-63 win at on me hard, and that helped me turn it junior wingmate, Askia Jones. Jones
VINCENT JACKSON Bramlage around," he said. had a 5-for-l6 shooting night. 0-for-7
Wildcat gaud Coliseum. "When I'm doing good things on from three-point range.
"I've got to defense, my adrenaline gets goirig and "Ski's going to have an off night
pick It up." the it helps my shooting. sometimes, and I'm going to have off
senior said. *i wanted to get my shot off, and nights," Jackson said. "We just need to
"This year, (Anthony) Beane fed me some good get to the point where we're consistent
I've got to be balls that 1 nailed down." enough tbat«we don't have to depend
a leader. Jackson said his shooting touch was on one player.
I was
squaring up
and bitting the
GAME AT A GLANCE
open shot,
which loos-
ened me up a Jackson WILDCATS LAFAYETTE
little bit." M FO FT A TO 9 tt» ■ M FT M A TO
Jackson's performance was a Cunrtngham 2i M 4-6 2 2 2 10 12 3-4 0-0 10 8
Jacfcson 32 7-16 2-2 2 18 Scon 28 2-4 1-2 10 1
complete reversal from the Cats last Coaw 18 8-10 1-2 1 11 9 0-10-0
game against Coppin State, in which JonM 35 5-16 0-1 Brmuo 36 7-14 1-1
he had only three field goals with five BNM 31 5-9 4-4 32 2-5 0-2
lawn* 16 2-5 4-6 SctoaftKfc 15 0-5 2-2
turnovers. Saturday night, he had only
15 1-3 1-2 Spw* 27 8-9
one turnover in 32 minutes of court Robacaon IS 2-5 2-6 Frank 5 1-2 0-0
time. Otvtn 6 <H) 2-2 13 25 OO
Strickland 10 1-1 0-0 Carwr .7 0-4 OO
"He had a real good stretch for us,"
ni 2 Ctl 00 10 1-t 0-2 1
Coach Airman said. "When he shoots TEAM 100 31-7SIO-31 41 1* 10 IB M Sara 4 0-0 0-0 0
the ball well, his defense picks up at 3-PONTEHS, K- Sun* 4-17 (Jackson 2-3. Hanaon 2-5 Azanara 2 M 0-0 1
the same time. He shut down his man JBornaauso 0 -17-2. .B Msaanrsah 0a-l2 0) -2L.a Cfaaynaattrs 05-1-1. 4S (cSnpogannaarc k4-07-.1 . TEAM tOO 94-99 9-13 37 It 99 9*91 SHAMB OYinCollegian
defensively in the second half, and that KowadUO 1| LAFAYETTE M » -8663" I Anthony Beane, K-State guard, breaks away after stealing the
K-STATE 41 45
ball from Lafayette's Larry Spigner during Saturday night's win.
MHHaVna
COCA COLA BOWL ■I
Football season ends with 38-24 loss to Nebraska
ASSOCIATED PRESS season," he said. K-State ended at 5-6 overall, 2-5 game, carrying for 186 yards. plays from inside the Nebraska 22. Garber to Seib with 1:20 left in a
TOKYO — The No. 11 Nebras- But Nebraska's offense worked in the conference. K-State hasn't Garber led K-State's first scoring But on its next possession, drive that covered 74 yards in seven
ka Cornhuskers clinched their third better in a scoring show that pleased beaten Nebraska since 1968. drive when the Wildcats were down Nebraska went up 38-17. Cory plays.
Orange Bowl bid in five years and the 50,000 mostly Japanese fans in Nebraska first scored 8 1/2 21-0 midway through the second Schlesinger succeeded on a third- Nebraska is hoping to improve
overshadowed the best collegiate the Tokyo Dome watching the minutes into the game with a quarter, hitting Andre Coleman for and-one plunge to the KSU 20, and its recent Orange Bowl record.
annual Coca Cola Bowl, the only Frazier 18-yard touchdown pass to the final 10 yards. He also hit Cole- five plays later, Frazier dived in The Cornhuskers were clobbered
performance by K-State quarter-
NCAA regular season game played Corey Dixon. The next two times man with passes of 12 and 28 yards from the 1. by Miami 22-0 in last season's
back Matt Garber in their 38-24
outside the United States. Nebraska had the ball, Frazier and Brad Seib with a 23-yard toss. K-State scored the final game and lost 23-3 to Miami in
victory in Japan.
The pass plays were working ended the drive by trying to pass for K-State cut its deficit to 21-10 touchdown on a 21-yard pass from 1989.
Garber played the entire game
fine for Husker quarterback Tom- touchdowns. by halftime on Tate Wright's 40-
for the Cats, completing 19 of 29
passes for 246 yards. He threw a mie Frazier — especially the two The first time, he scrambled 19 yard field goal with 2:27 left SCORE BOX
that turned into touchdown runs. yards for a touchdown. Nebraska regained the initiative
pthaei r Wofi ltdocuactsh'd othwirnds sacnodr ea. lsHoe radnid fno'tr andF rrauznineri negn dfeodr uthpr epea stsoinugc hfdoorw onnse comTihneg saencdo nI da,v o"Ii djeuds th ismaw" —a manand iyna rtdh eto tuhcihrdd oqwuna rrtuern . with Jones' 38- First downs K1-S0 ttta N2e5b nsU »INuaD»*xI V- IKD-SUUMA. GLat oSn 1TJ-A39 Tj SSu nn 3-11 G«rWi!
throw an interception, and he for the day. He threw for 128 yards kept going into the end zone. Five minutes later, Byron Rushing yards 62 292 Mm 30-188. FrtnarlMI Lawa 7-44
caught a pass. on the day. The 18-year-old from Bradenton, Bennett kicked a 42-yard field goal. Passing ystds 253 128 rmlii| ■"Hi"rtr,'""'--T" NaSaaia. Fnaar
11-18-0
K-State Athletic Director Milt The Cornhuskers clinched the who completed II of 18 passes, is The Cats narrowed their deficit Coiiap.-stt.-lnt. 20-30-0 11-18-0 BjcaMna-K-Sun Bmon703.CoHrnn4-84.Safe441 RMJJO
Richards said Garber "played the Big Eight championship with a 6-1 now about to go home to Florida for to 31-17 on Garber's 8-yard run 2 HsSum yards 4 50 fbm? 24. Garter 1 :Htxt+t. Oman i'\. C JonaiMt Haoarn
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KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
Monday, December 7, 1992 "T
SPORTS
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
L.A. Raiders Lady Cats improve to 3-0
beat Chiefs, 28-7
A—OCUTTO "All I can remember is that the
punt was blocked," Barker said. "I
LOS ANGELES — The on-
tried to bat it out of the end zone
again, off-again Los Angeles
and I ended up lying there."
Raiders were on Sunday, keeping
Barker said he didn't know how
their slim playoff hopes alive.
serious his injury is.
Jay Schroeder threw three
Los Angeles made it 21-0 on an
touchdown passes, and Elvis
11-yard pass from Schroeder to
Patterson blocked a punt and
Steve Smith with 6:18 left before
recovered it for another score as the
halftime, capping a 35-yard drive
Raiders beat up on Kansas City 28-
after a 39-yard punt by Lowery was
7. That snapped a six-game losing
returned 10 yards by Tim Brown.
streak to the Chiefs dating back to
The Chiefs were held without a
1989.
first down until Dave Krieg threw
The Raiders are 6-7 with three
an 18-yard pass to Keith Cash two
games remaining, while the Chiefs,
plays after the Raiders scored their
who had a four-game winning
third touchdown.
streak snapped, fell to 8-5 and into
Shortly after, Terry McDaniel
a tie for first place in the AFC West
recovered a fumble by JJ. Birden in
with San Diego.
the air and returned it 40 yards to
"I don't think they took us
the Kansas City 15. However, Neil
seriously today," Raiders safety
Smith deflected a second-down
Eddie Anderson said. "They came
pass by Schroeder high into the air
in talking a lot. But we just shut and Tracy Simien was in the right
them down. Today, we showed up." place to intercept it.
The Raiders went ahead for The Chiefs then moved 88 yards
good by finishing off an opening
in six plays, scoring their only
drive, something they've failed to points on a 2-yard pass from Krieg
do so often this season. Schroeder's to Cash with 1:07 to go in the half
6-yard pass to Ethan Horton on to make it 21-7.
third-and-3 capped a 57-yard, 10- The Chiefs got to the Raiders' 6
play march. early in the third quarter, but Dan
"The playoff door is still a little Land intercepted a pass in the end
open, and we are trying to shove zone. That turned out to be the final
our shoe into it." time Kansas City would threaten
It became 14-0 less than three until the outcome was decided.
minutes after the Schroeder-to- The Raiders made it 28-7 with
Horton pass when Patterson 19 seconds left in the third quarter
blocked a punt by Bryan Barker and on a 17-yard pass from Schroeder
recovered the ball in the end zone. to Willie Gault.
"From watching films, I thought Schroeder completed 12 of 18
they had a slow-acting punter," passes for 93 yards with two
Patterson said. 'The snapper had a interceptions. Eric Dickerson led
hitch, so I just took off and got my the Raiders in rushing with 77 yards
hand on the ball. on 23 carries.
MARGARET CLARKIM Collegian
"This could not have come at a Kansas City's running game was
K-State's Shanele Stires fights for the ball with Lafayette's Dana Gould during the Lady Cats basketball game Saturday night at
better time for me. I've felt I am ineffective throughout. The Chiefs
Bramlage Coliseum. The Lady Cats beat the Leopards 48-41 to improve to 3-0 this season.
special teams, and it's about time ran the ball only four times in the
we did something. All year, we've second half and finished with a net 48-41 win saved sophomore forward Shanele
r—fuwcml—
dbiede nn obte."a ting ourselves. Today, we of "1B7 aysaircdasl loyn, 1w4h caat rrwiees .d ecided to with strong play rSetbiroeus.n dws haon dco n1t9r ipbouitnedts 1t1o 1 *-» :i GAME AT A GLANCE
The Raiders had 14 points in less do after we got down was to throw under the basket the Lady Cats' victory. "It EL
than 10 minutes after scoring only the football," Chiefs coach Marty was easier to see the ball on / LADY CATS LAFAYETTE
„, ,
29 first-quarter points in their Schottenheimer said. "We had our ■MAM MBBWOW offense. We knew when it rr «
previous 12 games. As it turned out, opportunities. That's a good Colkfiaa was shot." IHtaoancayac uH 3M4 3F-C10, 2^ 1R2 3A T1O 2F T«F apt* 2M0 2F-O10 0FT4 ■ A3 T5O 5F T4R
14 points were enough for a football team we played. They The prediction made by senior "We were quicker to the Sttm 30 7-1S 54 11 2 6 0 19 HaytS 37 5-14 04 7 0 I 3 10
victory. clearly outplayed us today. forward Leah Honeycutt came boards," Honeycutt said. Oanan 13 0-1 04 5 1 3 1 0 Lavaoar 31 24 04 4 1 1 2 «
0N4* 21 34 14 0 0 11 1 9 Wiaams 2« 24 04 1 2 3 • 4
"In the circumstances we're in The Chiefs entertain New true Saturday night. "But we need to increase Moytan 30 1-2 0-0 1 2 1 2 2 C*u*o 33 4-7 3-4 1 1 2 1 11
right now, they came out with a lot England (2-11) next Sunday while After the Lady Cats' win over our offense efficiency." Bftrm 19 0-2 04 3 0 4 3 0 Gou» 12 1-2 04 1 1 0 4 2
of pride and I'm very proud of what the Raiders visit Miami (8-5) a Missouri-Rolla Tuesday, the K K State committed 35 NM 11 04 04 0 1 S 0 0 Co*m.rao 18 34 04 3 1 3 2 •
they did today," Raiders coach Art week from Monday night. State captain said they would end turnovers, 20 of which Psowtouc * 6I t 02-03 42--45 51 03 03 21 4« LMtuatcvyay 61 00-41 0044 01 02 01 02 00
Shell said of his players. "They Krieg, under pressure all day, the week 3-0. came from the guards. Ward 4 0-1 04 1 1 1 0 0 £••" 2 04 04 c l 1 0 0
showed great effort." completed 18 of 33 passes for 276 She was right. "We almost shot HoOman 13 04 04 1 0 0 1 0 Broama 9 0-3 04 i 0 1 0 0
Barker injured his left shoulder yards with one interception and was Honeycutt pulled down a ourselves in the foot on TEAM IOO It-42 14-11 44 IS 38 13 41 Brats 3 04 04 0 C 0 0 0
while trying to get to the ball on the sacked four times. game-high 12 rebounds and offense," Yow said. "Our 3L-aFlaOyWatTltEOK S1 .( WKH-Skaumt*a 2 0 -31 )( ONMl 2-2. StfWO-H TEAM 2O0 19 47 3-4 S* 1*11 10 41
blocked punt, forcing placekicker The Chiefs finished with 12 first scored eight points to give K-State guard play was out of LAFAYETTE 18 23 41
K-STATE 30 18 4B
Nick Lowery to handle the Chiefs downs and 265 yards in total a 48-41 win over Lafayette in sync."
punting the rest of the day. Lowery offense while the Raiders had 15 Bramlage Coliseum. The 3-0 start Lafayette stole the ball 24 and six points from sophomore But Lafayette wouldn't get
hadn't punted since high school. first downs and 230 yards total. is the best since the 1988-89 times. More than half of them forward Pam Stoltz lo take a 30- closer, as Stires and O'Neal made
season. were from guard Heidi Caruso, 18 halftime lead. three free throws to open the
"I thought we would be and who posted a career-high 14. Caruso rallied the Leopards margin.
CHIEFS ' The Raiders snappy fl"16 Chiefs' should be 3-0," Coach Susan Yow Last year, Caruso finished third with one of her 10 steals at the Senior guard Kelly Moylan,
four-game winning streak and their said after the game. "I'm real in NCAA Division I in steals per 9:50 mark to get Lafayette to who had been averaging II.5
ROUNDUr own six-game losing streak against pleased with our effort on defense game with 4.97. within six points at 39-33. points per game, made her first
and on the boards. "We built her up," Yow said. Stires and Honeycutt moved basket of the game with 35
Kansas City. "I*m pleased with our 46 "She had some questionable the lead to 10 with back-to-back seconds to play, ending the
rebounds," she said. "We doubled steals. She became more baskets. Leopards' hopes.
■ The Chiefs had a total of 14 rushing their rebounding output." aggressive as she got more steals." Stephanie Hayes, who finished The Lady Cats return to the
yards on 17 carries. The Leopards were held to just with 10 points for the Leopards, court at 7 p.m. Thursday in
23 boards. The Lady Cats jumped out scored six in a row from the Bramlage when they take on Oral
■ Kansas City is now in a tie with the early in the first half with 10 perimeter to get Lafayette back Roberts. K-State escaped from the
San Diego Chargers for first place "We have been stressing more points from Stires. two < pointers into the game with five minutes to Lady Titans last year with 66-64
in the AFC West. on rebounding in practice," said from junior guard Andrea O'Neal play. win in Manhattan.
TRACK AND FIELD
SPORTS DIGEST
Ward, Wentland qualify for
M9ERS' RICE SETS TD RECORD
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — surpassed Steve Largent's
indoor nationals at 1st meet
Jerry Rice became the NFL's standard of 100. Rice had tied
career leader in touchdown Largent last week when he
receptions when he caught his caught his 100th against
101st scoring pass during the Philadelphia.
fourth quarter of the San He achieved the record in his
Francisco 49ers' game with the eighth season. Largent played her confidence to jump well in this meet. two years from now, she will be one of
Miami Dolphins on Sunday. 14 years for the Seattle Collefian "I expected to jump at least 6-foot," the best young heptathletes in the "If I can
With the catch. Rice Seahawks. It is still early in the season, but K- she said. "I had a lot of technical country."
State's track and field athletes showed problems, but if I can make 6 feet with Freshman Linda Shea won the 600 make 6 feet
► ANGELS TRADE ABBOTT TO YANKS
Saturday at the KSU Allcomers meet problems, imagine how high I can jump yards with a time of 1:25.49. with
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — was sent to New York for a that they have the potential to battle for without them." "For a freshman, I can't tell you how problems,
Jim Abbott, the one-handed package that included infielder the league titles in February. Rovelto said the team is ahead at this good it is," Rovelto said. "It was a hell
pitcher who overcame long J.T. Snow, left-hander Jerry Interim coach Cliff Rovelto said point of the season compared to last of a run." imagine how
odds to become a successful Nielsen and right-hander Russ newcomers and those returning have year. In particular, concerning the ability Other winners were Verida Walter in high I can
major leaguer, was traded from Springer. proven in the first meet of the indoor to have one athlete competing in the 55 meters hurdles, after placing jump
the California Angels to the New Abbott was 7-15 with a 2.77 season that they are ready for upcoming different events on one day, the Cats second in long jump, and Nicole Green
York Yankees on Sunday night. ERA last season for an Angels competitions. have improved. That's what K-State has in the 400 meters. Kathy Janicke won without
The 25-year old left-hander team that went 72-90. "Overall, we have to be real pleased to accomplish, he said, in order to the triple jump. them."
with this meet," he said. "We had a lot of compete for the conference titles. On the men's side, K-State hasn't
►PLANS TO SIGN BONDS FALL THRU good events for this time in the season." Besides Ward and Wentland, the Cats had as many competitors in the field as GWEN WENTLAND
Junior Gwen Wentland and senior had some other performances that gave the women, but they still had some High Jumper
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — "We're confident that it will be
Christy Ward highlighted the meet at hope for a successful year. strong performances.
Free agent Barry Bonds who worked out," Larry Baer, the
Ahearn Field House by reaching the In the women's long jump, freshman Decathletes Troy Adkins and Jason
was supposed to become the Giants' incoming executive vice
provisional qualification for the national Rahma Mateen won the event with 19 Meredith led the team.
highest paid baseball player in president said when he finally
indoor championships in March at feet, 5 1/2 inches in front of two other Adkins won the long jump, ran the
baseball history Sunday has not came to the press room at 1
Indianapolis. Cats. Rovelto said those three would 55-meter dash in 6.65 seconds and had
yet signed with the San a.m. EST Monday morning (12
Ward won the shot put with a throw have placed between second and fourth the best leg in the 1,600-meter relay with
Francisco Giants. a.m CST).
of 48 feet, 8 inches. Throwing coach place at last year's Big Eight indoor 50.1 seconds.
In a development as shock- "It's just a delay," Dennis
Jesse Stuart said Ward traditionally meet. Meredith cleared 13 feet, 6 1/4 inches
ing as Saturday's announce- Gilbert, Bonds' agent, said
improves throughout the season. So, the "The long jump — boy, that's in the pole vault and opened the relay
ment of a tentative agreement, about $18.4 million.
first meet is an indication of what last impressive," he said. "That's really with a 50.4-second round.
the Giants said Sunday night Bonds' pact would be by far
year's all-American can do. good, plus (hose jumps were with shorter Brian McAlpin won the 400 meters,
that no news conference would the richest in baseball history,
"For this time of the year, it was a approaches." Chris Pryor the 200 meters and Ed
be held. Both sides said talks surpassing Cal Ripken's total
good start," he said. "It was a good meet, Mateen also jumped 5 feet 7 inches Broxterman the high jump.
were continuing and that the package of $32.5 million and
and she showed she is in shape." high and ran a 61.5-second leg in the "Basically, all it was, was a glorified
tentative $43.75 million, six-year Ryne Sandberg's annual
Wentland flopped 6 feet, 3/4 inches to 1,600-meter relay for K-State's B-team. practice," Rovelto said, "to give them a
agreement still existed. average of $7.1 million.
win in the high jump. Having a good "Rahma is really talented," Rovelto chance to see where they are at. Overall,
practice week behind her, she said, gave said. "She's 17 years old. My guess is, in it was pretty good."
Z?.Tmi,i + JJ4Ji,~4,l f i- • - •
O Monday, December 7, 1992
KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
MUSIC
New age album full of
light sounds, rhythm
ERIC MUNT Rebecca," is the one you want for Latino percussion and a strong bass,
Special lo (he Collef ian aggressive action, such as being on give you music to be alone with. Mfe
It has been nine years since the Dallas freeway or chasing down The next song takes you
Special EFX was born, and now that desired companion. The shopping in K.C.. so don't spend
George Jinda feels it's time for percussion changes again, but the too much money. "Sheila's Carri-
something different. lead is done with guitar syn- bean Skirt" has a Mexican influ-
This is a new collaboration for thesizers, a nice touch. ence. We also see vocals, for the
Jinda, and it shows that even away "Seven Unfinished Dreams" first time on the album, from Carol VA
from Special EFX. George still has opens with a wistful acoustic guitar Vito. They are incorporated into the
what it takes. This time he is that brings you out of bed and gets song like any other instrument.
backed by the trio. World News. you started for the day. The Other guest musicians are also on
The album starts off with a song REVIEW this track, such as Mark Johnson on
that can take you almost anywhere. tenor and soprano sax, and Lionel
"With A Message" can depict a rhythmic detours on this track can Cordew on drums.
quiet dinner at a beachside cafe or also depict a stroll around the park. So, you drank too much in K.C. •**——*-r—- • ".-■ 1 ■-.u •V
maybe just cruising down in the Very similar is "Snowbound," and now you have a hangover, or
hills of Texas. This blend of light which puts you a step further in the maybe you're driving through some
percussion, rhythm and acoustic morning when you're late for that fog with that uncertain feeling. The
guitar, and flowing keyboards will important meeting and it's snowing song "For Miles," a tribute to Miles
take you anywhere you want to go. like crazy outside. Davis, is more dynamic than the
"Springshot" and "Mariella" still "It Could Have Been You" rest of the songs on the album.
keep you in the seaside cruising slows things and puts you in a calm
mode with a Latino tempo and mood. We hear a lot more bright
added percussion. They can also sounds on this track than the first Eric Brunt is a member of New-
take you a little closer to reality and three songs. The sensual flow of the Currents, a campus New Age
put you right outside Last Chance. piano work, trading off with the /Fusion/Jazz music appreciation
Track three, "Luscious guitar work, both backed by the club.
CAMPUS MNHMBDMMBMM
Mt
Holiday early
0 CUKCU
for kids of f)QAJLtkdAt.4>jLt C2Y*4(.£/ OKA ->*-A-*jtl<H-*u
Big Brothers/ H 'Tis the season to
Big Sisters
make some
Colle{iiii
Christmas came early for about
25 kids in the Manhattan and
Ogden area. r
The children, who are part of spending money!
the Big Brothers/Big Sisters
program, had a Christmas party in #%/' V,.■■'• *^_ 7.JL-2.7*6, jg
the Union Courtyard Friday.
The party was part of Mortar
Board's Winter Wonderland Week.
Audra Knop, senior in
elementary education and Mortar If you chop wood, make stockings,
Board member, said her
organization collected toys from
living groups on- and off-campus decorate cakes, juice up jewelry,
to give away at the party.
"We have done this now for a
couple of years, and it's been really assemble furniture, bake cookies,
successful," Knop said.
"I'm dying for a pair of roller
FOOTBALL FEAST create crafts, fill fruit baskets,
skates," said six-year-old Crystal
Aguilar of Ogden.
Aguilar is on the waiting list for 5.99 Two 10" Pepperoni Pizzas ■:v scoop snow or anything along this
a Big Sister, as are many of the
children at the party. ■:■:■
.99 SUce & Drink Every Day 11AM 8PM
Santa Claus was on hand to line, it's time for you to sell your
distribute the presents to the
1127 Moro. Aooieville
anxious children.
"It's really fun to see the kids' services for the holiday season.
faces light up when they get their
gifts," Knop said.
Marc Scarbrough, co-program
chairman for Mortar Board, said
Advertise your service in the Collegian Classifieds Gift
the group collected enough toys for
Help fill the
about SO kids, and the extras would Guide. Beginning Nov. 9, we will have a special section for
be donated to the Toys for Tots
holiday services which will run until the end of the semester
drop-off in Manhattan Town
Center. Flint Hills to help you sell your stuff! The cost is $5 for 20 words for a
Besides Santa's visit, other
highlights included a scavenger classified ad. Deadline is noon the day before publication.
hunt and story time presented by
Breadbasket Come to Kedzie 103 for further details. After that, just get
K-State students in storytelling
class. ready for a stocking full of business.
Stephanie Pryor, junior in
psychology, told the 'True Story of
the Three Little Pigs," from the
From now through December 1992, for every
wolfs perspective.
"I came because it was an extra canned good you bring to Kedzie 103, we'll give you
credit option, but once I talked to
50 cents off a Collegian classified ad.* Student
the kids, I got a lot of satisfaction NAME. I.D. NUMBER
from telling them a story," Pryor Publications Inc. will donate all items to the Flint Hills
said. Breadbasket as part of K-State's "30 Days of ADDRESS. PHONE NUMBER.
Thanksgiving" food drive. CrTY/STATE/ZTP.
DAYS TO RUN (CIRCLE) M W U
Just fill out this form and take it to Kedzie 103
FIRST DATE TO RUN
BLEACHERS
to place your classified ad. Deadline for classified ads
LAST DATE TO RUN
iwnui » an » moT
is noon the day before publication. The last day to place
BOcDmcDaiy KJQglhtt classified ads this semester is Dec. 10.
PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD BELOW:
IFaxDUIbaiDQ #
(•Value of cans cannot exceed cost of ad.)
Chicago vs. Houston
IBIKB SCCIBIBLBFJ
ft ft. x 8 ft.
Name
23 or. I.D. number.
IBDCB DBI8ISIB Address
•-,$175 Phone number
y Message (No last names or phone numbers accepted in
Sun.. M»n«, Itaes.
personals)
MUaKBlhcD Rta(B[h<DO
or
m<Dtt \JJ8mgo
4
*-, *3 »
C KANSAS STATE
y
OLLEGIAN
Enter oar
C KANSAS STATE
Monday Night
OLLEGIAN Kedzie 103 (east of the Union) 532-6555
Football Content!
Kedzie 103 (east of the Union) 532-6555
523 S. 17th 5.17-11*4
-
—
Monday, December 7. 1992 Q
KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
■i ■DUCATION
ENTERTAINMENT
Game helps educate
Georgia band to hit Manhattan
students about death
Confederate Railroad sticks to basics
Eventually, he said, he was
SHOWTIME
by playing rock-oriented country music turned on to country through ASSOCIATED teen-agers experience."
"outlaw" acts like Waylon Jennings ■ Confederate Railroad is playing at 9 Lavelle calls his game "DEAD"
TOMUST1R said, were the Allman Brothers, and Willie Nelson. Since then, p.m. Wednesday at Silverado Saloon. CASSVILLE, Wis. — A high for "drugs end all dreams."
Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Marshall country has been his musical outlet. school science teacher makes his He has marketed the game
Collefiui
People can expect to hear Tucker Band. The band has been together for students pass through pregnancy, locally and said the National
country with a rocky edge Over the years, Shirley said, he 11 years, Shirley said. to send any deep messages through AIDS, drug overdoses, drunken Education Association may use it
Wednesday night at the Silverado had the opportunity to play with all Confederate Railroad has had the its songs. driving arrests, theft and drug for alcohol and drug education
Saloon. these bands. In fact, he's been on experience to sharpen the outlaw "Pretty much what I set out to do dealing — and try to do it all programs.
Confederate Railroad, a Georgia- stage with Steppenwolf to sing sound for a while, doing double- is have fun, good-time music," he without ending up in the morgue.
based country band, has made "Born to Be Wild." duty playing back-up for David said. "I just want to have fun." It's all part of a board game "Before you start playing
Manhattan a stop on its current tour. "Not only was I influenced by Allen Coe. Shirley said the band has plans teacher Frank Lavelle created to Monopoly as a kid, you really have
Danny Shirley, lead singer, said these bands," he said, "but I hung The band has produced three to go on the road with the group make teen-agers aware of the risks no concept of money or real estate,
the band has a strong Southern rock out with them." albums as The Danny Shirley Band. ticket of Lynyrd Skynyrd, Charlie of drugs and sex. and after you lose a couple of
influence. However, when rock started Confederate Railroad's current Daniels and Johnny Winter. "There are a lot of traps in the times, it makes you stop and think.
"I think a lot of artists like turning away from its classic roots, album is self-titled with the new The blend of country and game," Lavelle said. "But, you So, when you get older you have
(Garth) Brooks and myself didn't he refused to go along with it. name. country-rock on the ticket isn't such know, real life is like that. The some idea how money and real
grow up listening to country," "What happened is, rock got so Among the album's songs are a strange concept, Shirley said. game is basically set up to trace estate works," Lavelle said last
Shirley said. "We listened to rock." strange," Shirley said. "If your "Trashy Women," "Time Off for "Think about it." he said. "If the some of the hazards of abuse that week.
Shirley said he saw his first choice is to listen to music from 15 Bad Behavior" and "Queen of Eagles or Credence Clearwater
concert, Steppenwolf, in the eighth to 20 years ago, then there's Memphis." Revival came out today, they'd be a
grade. Other influences, Shirley something wrong with rock today." Shirle^said the band doesn't try country act."
TIS THE SEASON
Holiday shopping big business
Area merchants encouraged by number received bonuses for the Gulf War men shoppers."
and were spending more as a result.
of shoppers, mood, amount of purchases Betty Campbell, owner of
"The shopping mood is more
Campbell's Gifts, Fifth and Poyntz
optimistic," he said.
KWW1IIPI1HOII as other cities did. Manhattan was streets, said she noticed people do
The Loft in Aggieville hasn't
CoHejian not subjected to as many layoffs not want to overspend and are very
noticed a significant difference yet,
The 1992 Christmas season with industries that other areas conscious of what they spend.
co-owner Sheryl Ballard said.
looks to be a promising one for were, he said.
"It is way too early to tell,"
Manhattan merchants. Jim Schottler, employee of
Ballard said. "The third week in "People are in an overall good
"It's been a great year, and I Borck Brothers in Westloop, said
December was our biggest week mood, and there seems to be as
think it's going to get even better," their Christmas business starts after
last year. That's when we get our many shoppers as usual." she said.
said Charles Elliott, owner of Reed Thanksgiving.
and Elliott Jewelers. They had an excellent weekend,
Elliott said he believes that the and Schottler said he believes if
big business doesn't hit early, and that's any indication, it should be a IS* YMCA Camp Flaming Arrow QUIK
he anticipates a great December. better year.
He said he has noticed that "Manhattan doesn't experience "** "A Christian Sports/Adventure Camp"
customers are shopping for value. the tremendous ups and downs that
Located in Texas Hill Country approx. 80 miles NW of LUBE
"People are more aware of big cities do," Schottler said.
quality, and they are shopping to Jason Schafer-Valerius, assistant San Antonio, serving boys and girls ages 6 to 14.
find it," he said. "They don't want manager of Musicland at the We are seeking summer staff members with a love for :ull Service with Quaker State 10W-30
to throw money away." Manhattan Town Center Mall, said
Elliott said he believes it is hard to compare this year to the Lord interested in serving children in a camp setting. In just 10 minutes* Includes 12 point check list
Manhattan didn't feel the recession last year because the military
Positions available: Cabin Counselors, Wranglers, For Only
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Restaurant & Lounge We will be interviewing in the K-State Student 2 Blocks South of Holiday Inn
(only bigger) Sarvlnq Manhattan Since 1914
Then call us. 1304 Weitkjop Union on Wed., Dec 9, 1992from 9 am.-J p.m. 2 304 Sky-Vue Lane Wa Care About Your Car 539-5431
539-0688 S39-8S88
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4 |\ Monday. P*ctwbr 7, 1992 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
'1
CAMPUS
CAMPUS
Hansen Biology seeking director for newest unit
donation
Fish and Wildlife will fund salaries; in Louisiana. different role. government would have to pay
will help Robel said a third candidate, The Fish and Wildlife Service extra for facilities and supplies the
position will include full faculty status who works for the U.S. will provide salaries and some University already can supply.
Department of Agriculture, is operational money for three Research will be conducted by
rural media LISA COLE he said. being considered. scientists to be hired — one unit unit scientists and graduate
Collegian The K-State unit was formed "We're looking for the best leader and two assistant leaders. students they will supervise.
The Division of Biology will with a cooperative agreement scientist. That scientist can then The scientists will have full faculty "Most of the units operate with
conduct interviews in two weeks to between the three groups in the fall address many different issues," status at K-State. three or four graduate students per
KIRSTEN NKLSON find a director for K-State's new of 1990, Robel said. A leader who Robel said. K-State will provide office federal scientist," Robel said.
Collegian Cooperative Fisheries and Wildlife was hired in October 1991 has The objectives of the research space, lab space, access to utilities, The unit can also fund other
The Dane G. Hansen Research Unit. since accepted a research position unit program are to conduct the secretary's salary and some graduate students researching in
Foundation donated $50,000 to the The unit is a partnership among elsewhere. research in fisheries and wildlife part-time help. areas the Department of Wildlife
KSU Foundation to help the Huck the United States Fish and Wildlife A search for an assistant leader biology, train graduate students to The Department of Wildlife and and Parks wishes to fund.
Boyd National Center for Com- Service, the Division of Biology was dropped, and the application become professional resource Parks will provide some operating Jerry Weis. acting director of
munity Media strengthen news- and the Kansas Department of process for a leader was reopened managers and to make technical money and fund the unit's the Division of Biology, said the
papers and broadcast media in rural Wildlife and Parks. late last summer, Robel said. fisheries and wildlife resource research. It will specify research three new unit biologists will
communities. "All three of these have agreed The unit is currently staffed by information available to natural projects that need to be done in the nearly double the number of
"It was donated for the know- to cooperate on wildlife and only a secretary, but it is funding a resource managers and the public. state. faculty in fisheries and wildlife
ledge that a good journalism pro- fisheries research, primarily to fit research project on neo-tropical The program was established in "The unit is a way to cooperate biology. He said this will increase
gram is necessary to keep small the needs of the state," Robert birds. 1935. But it was not until I960 that to do research in an efficient way, the number of graduate students in
papers in western Kansas alive," Robel. professor of biology, said. Two candidates for the unit Congress authorized the liflsh and utilizing graduate students, faculty that area.
said Dane Bales, manager and Robel has been lobbying for leader position will be interviewed Wildlife Service to make and facilities at a university." Working with the unit will give
trustee of the Hansen Foundation. such a unit in Kansas since 1963. in two weeks. Both are employed cooperative agreements. Robel said. graduate students the opportunity
"They don't get enough profes- There are units in 36 other with the Fish and Wildlife Service Each of the three bodies Without such an agreement, he to work with personnel from both
sional experience." states, but this is the first one here. — one in Wisconsin and the other involved in the agreement has a said, the state or federal the state and federal agencies.
The Huck Boyd Center will use
the money for three things. Direc-
tor John Neibergall said.
WORLD
The first project will be a FREE
South African police
publication showcasing excellence
4th Annual 4th Annual
in community journalism.
It will highlight the winners of
the National Newspaper Asso- knew of attack plans
ciation's Better Newspaper Contest
CLINIC DAY
for 1992. The association has twice
endorsed this idea, Neibergall said,
and with the donation, it will have ASSOCIATED wounds suffered in one of the
sufficient funds to carry it out. Azanian attacks — the bombing of
"It will introduce journalism JOHANNESBURG, South a hospital. Jerome Guse was the
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
students to the best of community Africa — Police knew a first victim to die from the blast,
newspapers and attract bright talent radical black group planned a which injured 18 other people in
to these newspapers and com- bombing campaign against whites, Queenstown, 500 miles south of
munities," he said. but decided not to alarm civilians Johannesburg. Help the Flinthills Breadbasket when you help yourself...
The second project will be by issuing a warning about the Four whites were killed in the
Bring in 3 or more cans of Joed and receive your first appointment
conducting regional workshops in threat, a newspaper said Sunday. other incident, a Nov. 28 gun and
this area, Neibergall said. The Sunday Times reported that grenade attack on a Christmas party
"It will not only be a benefit to police minister Hernus Kriel and at a country club in nearby King
community media in Kansas, but it senior police officers learned in William's Town. Hal
will also help with our reach October that the Azanian People's Police say there could be a
throughout communities in the Liberation Army planned to attack Christmas bombing campaign with
nation," he said. white civilians. possible targets including movie
1st appointment includes Consultation'Physical Orthopedic,
The donation also will be used The Azanian group has claimed theaters, schools and churches.
for travel around Kansas to get responsibility for two recent attacks The Azanian group is the Neurobsical Exams and one X-ra\: All at no eost to im!
information from publishers and on whites, saying they were part of military wing of the Pan Africanist
practitioners, including broadcast a "shock and show" campaign. The Congress, a small, radical group
media, to keep the center in focus black nationalist group says white that advocates blacks seizing power
MANHATTAN 539-5622
with its mission, Neibergall said. civilians are legitimate targets and driving out whites. The
This is the Hansen Foundation's because they aid government congress has boycotted the black-
second donation to the Huck Boyd security forces. white political negotiations.
Center. It donated $25,000 last The attacks frightened many The Times said Kriel told the CHIROr RACT1C 1127 W'estloop Shopping Center
year. whites and cast a shadow over Pan Africanist Congress in a Nov.
"We've tried hard to use these efforts by the government and the 11 meeting that he was aware
funds in ways to benefit northwest African National Congress, the Azanian militants planned attacks
Kansas. We're real conscious of main black opposition group, to and appealed for the fighters to be
their mission and try to use them in prepare for the country's first sent "on a holiday for some
ways they would like," Neibergall multi-racial elections. months." The Times said it had
said. A man died Sunday from obtained minutes of the meeting.
TZSUrttmmml XSKMtmmml •KSKAOmmi
Let them know they'll
never be forgotten.
For only $5 for up to 20 words, you can place a
graduation personal in the Collegian. Just fill out
the form and take it to Kedzie 103. Ads will run on
Friday, Dec. 11. Deadline is noon Wednesday, Dec. 9,
NAME I.D. NUMBER
ADDRESS. .PHONE NUMBER.
MESSAGE (No last names or phone numbers accepted in personals.)
C KANSAS STATE
OLLEGIAN
Kedzie 103 (east of the Union) 532-655m5 .
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