Kansas State collegian

394 Pages·1991·196.5 MB·English

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5/15
f.ansas State Historical Society
Newspaper Section
120 H 10th
KANSAS STATE lopeka KS 66612
COLLEGIAN
Tuesday, March 19, 1991 Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 Volume 97, Number 114
Yow releases players
Lady Cat Basketball shake-up
K-State women's basketball coach reinstated late Monday afternoon, and
from basketball team
Susan Yow announced Monday Yow said the opportunity still exists for
morning that three returning players the other two players to be reinstated
were released from the Lady Cat as well.
team. NCAA regulations stipulates that
The three — Leah Honeycutt, Mary scholarship renewal decisions on
Honeycutt, Williams no longer Lady Cats Jo Miller and Polly Williams — were student-athletes must be made by
dismissed because of what Yow July 5,1991. Yow said no decision
termed "philosophical differences." has been made on scholarships for
Matilda Mossman was resigning younger girls feel, that we've just Miller, however, was next season. i Coach Susan Yow
DAVID SVOBODA
with the season barely underway. been victims of what's happened in
Sports Editor Interim coach Gayc Griffin, who the past," Leah Honeycutt said. Mary Jo Miller Leah Honeycutt Piolly Wi1 lliams
The troubled Lady Cat basketball was popular with the players, was "Yow said she thought she inherited
program was sent reeling again Mon- passed over in the search for a new a mess, and I guess that's what we
day with the announcement by coach in favor of Yow, and events were perceived as: a mess."
Coach Susan Yow that three relum- quieted until late in the 1990-91 Though the process of notification
ing players were being released from campaign. of possible action by Yow was said
the team. It was then Yow openly criticized by the Honeycutts and another
The three players are sophomore her team in print, questioning its de- source close to the program to have
forward Leah Honeycutt, junior sire and flatly slating the Lady Cats begun on the aformentioned March
guard Mary Jo Miller and sophomore would not win the Big Eight Wo- 5, Leah Honeycutt said the handwrit-
center Polly Williams. men's Postseason Tournament. She ing may have been on the wall long
A release issued by the K-Statc later softened somewhat in that before that.
Sports Information office Monday stance. "I think there were preconceived
afternoon said the opportunity exists Prior to the tourney, senior for- feelings before this year started," she
for the players to be reinstated, and ward Sheila Cherry left the squad, said. "I think the attitudes were kind Season Career Cerew StaMOn Career
by late Monday, Miller said she had and reports varied as to whether she of carefully watched. Thai's where I
Games 27 86 27 50 3 9
been returned to the squad. was removed from the roster by Yow feel that if the things from the past
"As of now, philosophical differ- or left on her own volition. were going to be a part of the present, Rekl goals 76 238 59 70 3 8
ences exist between the coaching Monday's announcement was the it should have been addressed from
staff and the group of players," Yow culmination of events regarding the the start." Field goal attempts 200 658 126 157 7 13
said in the release. "We feel this is the three players that began March 5, just Steve Honeycutt said Yow's ac- FleM goal percentage 38.0 36.2 46.8 44.6 42.9 61.5
best way to handle the situation at the two days after completion of the Big tions throughout the year were puz-
present time." Eight tourney in Salina. zling, considering what has come to Free throws 89 222 31 51 4 6
The announcement is the latest in a Mary Jo Miller and Williams re- I ight of late—the knowledge that the Free throw attempts 141 345 65 95 8 14
series of controversial events that fused to comment Monday night. head coach had openly discussed at-
have surrounded the program for the The events left Honeycutt and her titude problems of several of her best rree inrow percentage 63.1 64.3 47.7 53.7 50.0 42.9
last two seasons. father Steve, a standout on the K- players. Assists 175 446 17 18 0 0
The trail began in December 1989 Statc men's basketball squad "If there was a problem, why
with the announcement by Athletic 1966-69, stunned, hurt and bitter. would she continue to play the same
Director Steve Miller that then-coach "In a sense I feel, and a lot of the
■ See LADY CATS, Page 5 Sourc* K-SUM Scons Inlomwon GREGOflYA BRANSOH<Cot»g(in
Problems plague KCT from start
Board of Regents looks for pending merger flowery language common to higher educa-
tion," he said. "They just weren't as practical
to increase enrollment in technical programs
as the recommendation to merge with K-
State."
technical programs. Welsh said the most significant difference
LAJEAN RAU
'They have a very focused mission. The affecting this task force was stronger support
Staff Reporter
technical programs arc enrolled, don't get me from the regents.
Kansas Board of Regents members look wrong, but concentration on the general-cd "A very strong, knowledgeable regent
for the pending merger of Kansas College of students diverts the institution from its spe- chaired the task force, and the board gave
Technology in Salina with K-State to solve cific mission as a technical college." them the resources and the staff it needed,"
some long-standing problems facing KCT. Finally. Welsh said KCT has never really Welsh said.
Despite the quality of its programs and the been cost-efficient. This inefficiency, speci- "This recommendation was based much
school's high placement rale, several prob- fically the unbalanced administrator-to- more on data than on political rhetoric," he
lems have plagued KCT since its beginning studentand administrator-to-faculty ratios, is said.
in 1965. part of what stimulated the merger, he said. The merger and its funding plan have been
Associate Director of Academic Affairs "This is a related problem," he said. "If approved by state legislative committees, and
for the regents, John Welsh, cites three main KCT is going to be a free-standing institu- by the regents. Officials are wailing for the fi-
problems. Primarily, KCT has not been able tion, it needs to mirror other regents schools." nal go ahead from the House and Senate.
to enroll enough students. Presently KCT has a president and four Regents members and administrators from
"I think the merger is the best thing that vice presidents. Under the proposed merger, both schools said they hoped the Legislature
could happen to Kansas Tech," said Jerry the school will have a dean and an associate would make its decision at least by mid-
Cole, vice president for academic affairs at dean, much like a college such as the College March, but arc still holding out.
KCT. "Because frankly, we've had 25 years of Engineering at K-Statc. "Had it happened by now, it would still
to prove that our programs arc vital to the In October 1989, the regents charged a task have been difficult to have the dormitory
state, to convince students to come here, and force with researching problems and making done by fall 1991, which was the original
we obviously haven't been that successful." recommendations concerning the fate of plan," K-Statc President Jon Wefald said.
KCT currently has 372 full-time students KCT. "But now it looks like things will be pushed
and about 750 total students. In May of the following year, the task back a full year."
Another problem has been the programs in force, headed by Regent Donald Slawson,
which KCT students are choosing to enroll. chose the merger with K-Statc from several KCT, created by an act of the Legislature
in 1965, was originally called Schilling Insti-
"Getting sufficient numbers has been very options.
tute because it was developed on property
critical, but they also haven 't been able to en- The regents also addressed KCT's prob-
formerly part of Salina's Schilling Air Force
roll students in programs central to their mis- lems and made recommendations in 1978,
Base.
ssion," Welsh said. 1985, 1986 and 1989, Welsh said.
He said too many students were choosing "The studies were fairly thorough, but the KCT became the seventh of seven regents
to enroll in general education rather than suggestions made tended to be full of the institutions in 1976.
Yeltsin was elected chairman by Rus-
By the Associated Press
Gorbachev, sia's legislature in May. Known as the Rus-
MOSCOW — Soviet President Mikhail sian president, he is in danger of losing that
Gorbachev and his maverick rival Boris job.
Yeltsin Yeltsin both emerged from the first re- The hard-line members of Russia's Con-
ferendum in Soviet history able to claim gress arc planning a no-confidence vote
victory Monday. March 28. Even if Yeltsin lost that vote, he
both claim In the nonbinding election that took would be strongly favored in a popular
place Sunday in 11 lime /ones across the election.
Soviet Union, Gorbachev won overwhelm- Gorbachev's referendum won by mar-
referendum ing support for preserving a renewed feder- gins of 70 to 95 percent in seven of the 15
ation with the majority of the population. republics — the Ukraine, Byelorussia, and
But partial returns showed Yeltsin win- in the five republics of Central Asia — Ka-
victory ning on a question opposed by Gorbachev: zakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tadzhikistan, Turk-
Creating a strong presidency for the Rus- menia and Kirgizia.
sian federation and filling it by direct There were no final totals for Russia and
election. ■ See POLLS, Page 8
Land use plan still unsettled
Charles Stroh, Manhattan resident, said
future.
LORI STAUFFER Connie Hamilton, spokeswoman for the heavy traffic is increasing from the high
Staff Reporter CAC, said the items under land-use princi- school to Aggievillc during the lunch hour
Although the Citizens Advisory Commit- ples and criteria were too broad and needed to down Fairchild Avenue and Laramie Street.
tee and Manhattan residents generally ap- be related to the Manhattan area. "Those two streets, which were never in-
proved the Land Use Plan redraft, some con- "This is Manhattan's plan, and the pre- tended for that kind of Jaffic. now are serv-
cerns about specific areas were voiced at the sented sub-plans should be the principle and ing as an access to Aggievillc from that part
Manhattan Urban Area Planning Board meet- criteria we use. It is just not written that way," of the city," he said.
ing Monday night. Hamilton said. Stroh said the intersections of 14th Street
The CAC reported to the planning board The primary concern residents and the and Laramie, and 14th and Fairchild, have
after reviewing the redrafted plan on areas CAC had for the plan was the density zoning become confusing and dangerous.
that had previously caused concern for the of certain areas in Manhattan, including the "It has become a terrible situation," he
general public. downtown and Aggievillc areas. said. "If you ever go down that street during
King of the road DAVID MAYES/Staff Colleen Roblycr, chairwoman of the Density levels have been an issue since the the noon hour, watch the kind of jackrabbit
board, said it was important the board under- first draft was issued last year. Some Manhat- kind of things that arc going on because peo-
A cyclist crosses the dam at Turtle Creek Reservoir Monday afternoon. Spring stands the suggestions made in the CAC re- tan residents were concerned high-density ple can't sec both ways. Any increase in den-
temperatures with highs In ths upper 60's are expected for today. port and remains open to other modifications zoned areas would increase traffic and make sity in this area is going to be absolutely
presented by the CAC or the public in the some areas dangerous. ■ See PLAN, Page 8
Tuesday, March 19, 1991 KANSAS STATI C OI I I (,l,\\
Briefly
Region Campus
Finney signs interstate banking bill Campus police investigate burglary
World
Anti-grumpiness resolution proposed TOPEKA (AP) — A series of efforts to modernize state banks An on-campus burglary and related theft of a University truck
throughout the past three decades reached a pinnacle Monday during spring break arc under investigation by the K-Statc police.
OSLO, Norway (AP) — Mayor Arnc Nilscn wants to make when Gov. Joan Finney signed into law a bill that allows limited Burglars broke into Pittman Hall about 9:30 p.m. March 12 by
grumpincss illegal in his island community of Suml. interstate banking. prying open a trap door on the roof, said Charles Bcckom, cam-
Nilscn told an Oslo newspaper that he will propose a resolution The new law will allow banks in Iowa, Missouri, Colorado, pus police chief.
at a township council meeting Tuesday requiring 5,000 Sund resi- Arkansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska to buy Kansas banks if there They broke open several storage freezers and loaded $9,000
dents to be happy and think positive, while banning crankiness. arc reciprocal agreements with those states, starting July 1, 1992. worth of meat and cheese products into a 1991 cargo-type truck.
"Unless the other council members arc in a bad mood, I expect 'This statute requires holding companies to demonstrate a clear Bcckom said the stolen products were commercial-grade steaks,
a majority in favor," Nilscn said to the Dagbladct newspaper. and aggressive record of reinvesting in their local communities be- hams and processed cheeses in large packages with brand names
Sund residents arc not abnormally gloomy but get caught up in fore they can acquire more banks across state lines," Finney said. not normally found in retail grocery stores.
negative and sad things, rather than seeing all there is to be Campus police recovered the truck and about half of the stolen
County drug informant shot, killed
happy about. Nilscn is trying to do something about it, he said. goods in Pottawatomie County the following morning.
Irascible islanders will not be prosecuted. But Nilscn said the A witness, surprised to see a University vehicle in the middle
PITTSBURG (AP) — A man who was shot, weighted with
lighthcartcd edict might jolt them into better spirits. The proposal of the night, reported the sighting to police, Bcckom said.
chains and a cinder block and thrown alive into a strip mine pit
exempts sulkcrs with good cause, such as the brokenhearted, the Campus police arc asking the public for help in the
was a drug informant for the Crawford County sheriff's depart-
report said. investigation.
ment, authorities confirmed Monday.
Any information regarding the burglary or the stolen merchan-
Soviet seaman mistaken as defector Sheriff Linn Fields would not provide further details during a
dise can be given anonymously by calling campus police at
news conference, saying it might endanger other informants and
532-6412.
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — A Soviet seaman, who had been law enforcement officers.
reported trying to defect, was actually taken to a U.S. Air Force Steven Boyce, 34, of Parsons, was killed last week in a drug Students qualify for nationals
base by mistake by a taxi driver who thought he was American, deal authorities said went sour.
South Korean officials said Monday. Troy Johnson, 26, and Shawn Winkfield, 25, both of Pittsburg, After district competition March 8-10 in Austin, Texas, the K-
Officials said Vyachcslav Chuprakov, 28, was released Monday were charged with one count each of first-degree murder. They Statc forcnsics team has 10 more people qualified for nationals.
and returned to his ship after he testified that he had no intention were being held without bond Monday pending a preliminary hear- "Basically, everybody we took who made it into finals quali-
to defect. ing next week. fied," said forcnsics coach Craig Brown.
The South Korean news agency, Yonhap, earlier had reported Boyce was shot in the hand and the lower back with a .44-cali- Amy Collctt, freshman in political science, took first place at
that Chuprakov expressed his intention to defect to the United bcr Magnum, Undcrshcriff Sandy Horton said. the competition in persuasion.
States. Horton said police found the revolver in Winkficld's home and "I'm so excited. I have no idea what to expect (at nationals).
South Korean officials said the seaman was drunk and was ta- that Boyce was shot execution style in a drug deal that went bad. Everyone says it is a big learning experience," she said.
ken to the west coast base Sunday by a South Korean taxi driver No drug charges had been filed against Johnson and Winkfield, National competition will be April 12-15 in Tacoma, Wash., and
who mistook him for a U.S. airman. authorities said. K-State will be represented by 17 people in 25 events.
Food Nutrition and Kxercise Interest Group will meet at 4:45 p.m. in
Campus Bulletin
Justin 115. All majors arc welcome. 21 Thursday
Announcements Intramural Individual Sports begin at 8 a.m. in the Chester E. Peters Re- Society of Women Engineers will meet at 7 p.m. in Durland 163.
creation Complex.
KSU Wildlife Society Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Ackcrt 120.
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free lax help for international SAVE Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union Big 8 Room.
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during March and April in the Inter- Horticultural Therapy Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Waters 18A.
national Student Center Reading Room. The Department of Geology will present "Palcoccology of Late Paleozoic
Oslracoda" by Roger Kacslcr.
Engineering Ambassador Executives Meeting is at 6 p.m. in Durland
American Association of University Women scholarship applications 161.
German Club Tutorials arc at 4 p.m. in Eisenhower 123.
are available at the FENIX office in Hollon 201. Deadline for applications is
April 2. The (ierman Table will meet at noon in the Union Stateroom 1.
The KU School of Pharmacy will feature guest speaker Nick Bombardier,
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays, who will present information about pharmacy at 2 p.m. in the Union 205. All The Pre Vet Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Trotter 201.
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during March interested students arc welcome.
and April in Holton 14. KSU Rodeo Club Meeting is at 7 p.m. in Weber 146.
Hospitality Management Society Meeting is at 8 p.m. in Justin Lobby.
Truman Scholarship Applications are available today in Eisenhower Manhattan Organization for Women will meet at 7 p.m. in the UFM
113. Interested sophomores, second-year students or those who will graduate American Society of Civil Engineers meal registration deadline for the Fireplace Room.
between December 1992 and August 1993 should contact Nancy Twiss for Mid-Continent Conference is noon today in Scaton Civil Engineers Office.
additional information.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 8:30 p.m. in Manhattan Weather
The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral the Union 207.
dissertation of John Burke at 2 p.m. today in Blucmont 257.
Professionals in Human Movement Meeting is at 3:30 p.m. in the Gym
Representatives from the KU School of Medicine will meet informally 202. Today, mosdy sunny and warmer still. Highs in the
with students from 1 to 5 p.m. in Eisenhower 116B and 117A, and from 7:30 upper 60s. Southeast winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight,
to 9 p.m. March 20 in the Union 204. A group presentation for all interested cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers or thunder-
students,espec ially freshmenand sophomores, isal 7:30p.m. March 20in the 20 WcdflGSdaV storms. Lows in the mid-40s. Wednesday, Cloudy with
Union 206. Sign up for an appointment in Eisenhower 113. *. a 30 percent chance of showers, mainly before noon.
Highs from 60 to 65.
The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral dctensc of the doctoral, Intramural Softball will,begin al 4:30 p.m. at the Rcc Complex Play
dissertation of Diane Post at 4 p.m. March 22 in Ackcrt 221. Fields.
KSU International Club Meeting is at noon in the Union 205.
19 Tuesday 2 SESSIONS
KSU Gymnastics Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Natatorium 004.
$
Society of Automotive Engineers will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Durland 129. BaGaLS Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union. I
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Tuesday. March 19, 1991
Vet Med site of center
Iraq fights rebellion
Project to feature educational studies, management practice
Iraq's government-controlled revolts against Saddam.
By jht Associated Press newspapers claimed the army None of the claims could be in- CINDY BRIGGS The idea of intertwining practice area of dietary products and nutrition
management into the core curricu- management, they became con-
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Kurdish crushed the revolt in the south, de- dependently verified. Collegian Reporter lum, Lorenz said, is to provide veter- cerned with the limited amount of
rebels said Monday the Iraqi army spite attacks from Shiite rebels that Refugees fleeing Basra told re- The College of Veterinary Medi- inary medicine students an education business education practitioners had
was using virtually every weapon it had left cities in ruins. Kuwait's porters with U.S. troops in south- cine has been chosen as the site for in areas such as accounting, invest- attained while in school.
has to try to break the back of the Crown Prince disputed that, saying ern Iraq that rebels still held parts the Hills National Center for Veterin- ment, inventory control and adminis- He said they formed a committee
rebellion in northern Iraq. Iraqi resistence was winning in the of the city and were being pounded ary Practice Management by Hills tering personnel. in 1987, which pulled together a
Spokesmen for Shiite Muslims north as well as in southern Iraq by Iraqi artillery. Pet Products Inc., a producer of diet- In return, he said veterinarians will model curriculum for practice
also fighting to topple President near Iran. Tehran radio, monitored by the ary products for companion animals. run ihcir practices more efficiently. management.
Saddam Hussein maintain their Officials of the Shiite and Kurd- BBC in London, said 12,000 to The dedication ceremony will be "If a practice is well-managed, K-State showed much interest in
fighters are holding off a three- ish rebel groups in Damascus and 16,000 people were reported killed at 2 p.m. today on the fourth floor of then the health care that is delivered the program, Lorenz said.
pronged assault by Iraqi troops on London charged Iraqi forces were on the highway between the Shiite Trotter Hall. is much better," he said. "I've had a strong interest for
the southern cities of Basra, Kar- using napalm and phosphorus holy cities of Najaf and Karbala in Michael Lorenz, dean of the Col- Another function planned for the years in showing that (practice man-
bala and Tannuma. bombs to try to put down die twin the Iraqi south. lege of Veterinary Medicine, said the center is a continuing education agement) as a part of the curricu-
center is a project for educational program for practitioners which will lum," he said.
Special Olympics to begin veterinary studies in practice man- also allow students from other veter- Hills, which was founded by a vet-
agement and philosophies. He said inary colleges to study at the center erinarian in Topeka, liked the idea of
this is one part the current curriculum for extended periods of time. the center being so close, Lorenz
doesn't give as much attention as it Lorenz said a research and deve- said.
certificates in honor of their partici- are the hosts of a chain run across should. lopment program will be created to "I feel like they'd rather invest
LORIE BYSEL pation, said Marvin Rupe, of the Spe- Kansas to raise money, which is do- "We view it as an instrumental help develop and refine ways of their dollars in a Kansas institution
Collegian Reporter cial Olympics executive board. nated to the Special Olympics. unit in the veterinary college," he teaching veterinary medicine. than export it to another state," he
Bowling, basketball, volleyball, "There were about 45 athletes who "We work hard to be able to take said. Lorenz said as Hills worked in the said.
swimming and (rack and field are were presented awards," Rupe said. the athletes places," Rupe said.
some of the activities lined up for the
Manhattan Special Olympics. Special Olympics is not only in- K-State also has a large part in the Annual awards draw near
Special Olympics is designed for volved in area competition, but inter- Special Olympics program.
mentally and/or physically hand- national competition. 'There have been a lot of K-State
icapped people who have an interest Collcy said in international com- students who have volunteered in
in athletic activities, said Jim Collcy, petition, they take the best athletes in helping the athletes in bowling and ERIC MELIN Students given opportunity to predict
treasurer of the Special Olympics the state to compete against other track and field," Rupe said. Collegian Reviewer 6 category winners of 63rd Oscars
sports club. countries. They've gone to India, "We arc always looking for people The 63rd Annual Academy
"We train year round," Collcy Europe, and Japan. The United States to volunteer, it is a very rewarding Awards are almost upon us, and the
said. "We are involved in a state tour- hosts the international competition opportunity for people," Colley said. Collegian is giving you a chance to
nament in swimming and track and every four years. "We have volunteers all the way predict this year's winners. Collegian Academy Award Ballot
field at the K-State track April 27."
"We've had one or two from here from doctors to postmen to teachers, Simply circle your favorite in
About 500 athletes, 16 years old
attend, and this requires a lot of train- to just people who have a real interest each of the six major categories:
and older, and 150 volunteers partici- Best Picture Best Supporting Actress
ing," Collcy said. "The athletes re- in these people." Best Picture, Best Director, Best
pate in the event, which includes ally seem to enjoy the activities and Actor and Actress, and Best Sup- Awakening* Annette Bening/TAe Grifters
opening ceremonies and a speaker. really appreciate the awards." Volunteers' jobs range from sel- porting Actor and Actress. Dances with Wolves Lorraine Bracco/GoodFellat
There was a banquet Jan. 31 for the ling up the tracks for competition, to Ghost VVhoopi GoMberc/Chost
athletes, who were presented with State and county police officers being a hugger at the end of a race. Entries arc due by 2 p.m. March Godfather III Diane ladd/W/W at Heart
25 in the Collegian newsroom, GoodFeHas Mary McDonnell/Dances with Wolves
Manhattan garden plots available Kedzie 116. The winner will re-
ceive two free movie passes to any Best Actor Best Supporting Actor
theater in Manhattan. In the case of
Kevin Costner/Oance* with Wolves Bruce Dtvtson/Longtime Companion
to low-income families, students a tic, the ballot submitted earliest Robert De Niro/Awakenings Andy Garcia/Godfather III
wins. Gerard Depardieu/Cyrano de Bergerac Crabam Greene/Dances with Wolves
Richard Harris/The Field Al Pacmo/Didt Tracy
"Dances With Wolves" is the
Jeremy Irons/Reversal of Fortune Joe Pesci/Coodtre/fas
A standard-sized plot, which is children from age 5 to 12. leader in nominations with 12 total
HOPE SWARTZ
400 square feet, requires three to four and five out of the six major Best Actress Best Director
Collegian Reporter hours of work a week. Rental in- One Manhattan resident, Melvin categories. Kevin Costncr's mod-
theFiro rg greaerdne ntheursm wbsis, hUinFgM to hexase rc1i5s0e cClaumdepsb elwl saatiedr shaen wd orskteadrt ethrr ees epeldosts. S1t9a7m5,e sw, hheans tbheee np rogjaercdte nsiunigt edsi.n ce etircns wanedst etircnk weta bs uay fearvs oarnitde iws istthil cl riin- KAluanltujhe yhR cBoaba eHtersut/ssA/trMoVnet/erTrryhy eW Gormiftaenr s KFMreaavrnitnci nisC SFocosotrnrdes Cers/oDep/a Gpnoocloeads/F GweHoitdahfs a Wthoelrv eIIsI
garden plots for rent in south Man- last year and raised enough to can "Before I retired from the Jeffer- wide release nationwide. Meryl Slreep/fYxfcards From the Edge Stephen treats/The Grifters
hattan at 9lh and Rilcy. 139 quarts of vegetables and feed her son plant, I'd go down every day. In second place with seven nom- Joanne Woodward/Mr. A Mrs. Bridge Barbel Schroeder/Keversa/ of Fortune
Evelyn Campbell, UFM staff family during harvest. Now, I make weeds my business," inations each are "Dick Tracy" and Name: __________________ Date/time
member, said although anyone can Stames said. "A lot of my friends "The Godfather Part III."
The soil at the site is sandy loam,
rent a plot, preference is given to which she said puts out a good crop. grow down here, and if one of them "Dick Tracy" mostly appears in Phone: submitted:
low-income households, which ac- gets sick or goes on vacation, I help. I
the technical categories, while
count for 67 percent of gardeners. The community garden also has raise enough that I can give it away to
fam"Iifly I whaasd lotwwo-i nscpoamcees, lI ewfto aunldd goinvee slapregceisatl izseecdt iosnesc tiiso nses.t aOsindee foorf gtahre- people who need it." "mTohree eGvoednf amthiexr oPfa rnt omIIiIn" athioans s.a "BGcorgoedrFaecH" aasn"d w "iGthh soixst, "" Cwyitrha nfoiv dee, wiLtho ofko ufro re macyh .p icks in Monday's
them priority," Campbell said. "I'd deners who use only organic fertiliz- Starnes said he plants early peas, Other nomination leaders are and "Avalon" and "The Grifters" issue of the Collegian.
like to see that happen, but we've ers and pesticides. Disabled and se- potatoes and onions now, which are
never been that full. Last year, 145 nior citizens can use plots raised two ready for harvest in June, then he can
plots were rented, which is about as to three feet for easier access. Also plant beans for fall so he can be out in
lull as we've ever been." available arc free smaller plots for the garden until frost.
K-State students arc prime candi-
dates for the plots because their in-
come usually falls under $8,500,
Campbell said. People in that income Educational Opportunity Fund
bracket can rent a plot for S20 a sea-
son. Usually 35 percent of the gar-
deners arc students.
The EOF was established to support:
INiTED/IRTISTa.
•Academic scholarships and fellowships
Theatres
for both graduates and undergraduates
3 50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM •Those historically under-represented in
SETH CHILDS 6 776-9886 higher education
Selh Guilds at Farm Bureau Rd.
•Students participating in public and
Tuesday Bargain Day S3
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All Movies Admission
•Students employed in campus student
He Said, She Said <PGI3)
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Daily 7 only
LA Story (PG13)
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Dairy 7:30 only , at 5 p.m. in the SGS office.
Scenes From a Mall (Ft) Late Night Operators
Daily 7 20 & 9.25
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Alice
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My Heroes Have Always 532-6541 hungry. What do you do? Your
Been Cowboys 1 friends pull through and
Daily 7:05 only
remember that Pyramid Pizza is
open until 2 a.m. weeknights
kinko's and 3 a.m. weekends. You call.
You eat. Yumm. Show them
what good times are all about.
TONIGHT,
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Tuesday, March 19, 1991
KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
EDITORIAL
Date rape sometimes stereotypes all men
Aflcr being ignored for the greater part The propaganda parade began with a As I think about it, I realize the saddest part ple" talked about.
of the 20th century, the subject of guideline to help women pick out those men of "Against Her Will" was that good informa- Some of that continues to this day. Despite
date rape has recently come to the who were most likely to commit the crime of tion was buried underneath all of the anti- the mass media's blitzkrieg of stories on it,
forefront of the media's attention. date rape. One of their guidelines was that male crap. I learned more college women most rapes go unreportcd. I can't and won't
Larry King did a program on it. The situation men who read magazines such as Playboy have been date raped than arc left-handed. I pretend to understand what it's like to be
at Brown University was splashed on head- and Penthouse are "closet rapists." saw the problems of dealing with the police raped. I can't understand the pain and suffer-
lines all across the country, and even People The truth, however, is study after study has and administration when their idea of solving ing of those who do report it and sec nothing
magazine did a cover story on it after decid- failed to prove any link between sexually the problem is pretending like it doesn't exist. happen. I can, however, sec the anger that re-
ing to give Chuck and Di a rest for at least one oriented material and crime exists. I remem- But unfortunately, I was so pissed about sults from it.
week. ber during the Reagan years when Ed Mccse the way men were portrayed throughout the But my plea is to direct the anger to those
Thus, it really came as no great suprisc to commissioned a group to do one such study. show, the information didn't register with who deserve it, not to the whole of the male
me when I happened across a show on the Expectations were that the report would be an who were actually on the show. Basically, mc. That's pretty sad. Because I could parti- species. I know date rape is wrong. I know I
Lifetime Cable Network titled "Against Her indictment of men's magazines and show men were made to look like complete idiots. cipate in "Take back the Night" marches. I want it to stop.
Will." As implied by the title, the show was links between it and everything from rape to The highlights of the show — for me — could yell at administration and police offi-
s
about date rape. child pornography. were the interviews conducted with men. The cials until they develop some kind of plan to
I should probably mention the Lifetime Needless to say, the administration was producers managed to find some men who handle date rape situations when they arise. o help mc. Give mc information
Network (channel 24 in Manhattan) is pri- left wiping egg off its chin when the hand- would fit into their little propaganda parade. that's true. Don't make unfair ste-
marily directed toward a female audience. I picked commission basically wiped out the The interviews primarily revolved around Unfortunately, according to the producers reotypes. When I ask stupid ques-
was never quite sure what that "female" audi- expectations. The bottom line was a link was these men and how they decided when it was of "Against Her Will," I'm cither too stupid, tions, answer them for mc.
ence was. I watched the channel quite often not found. OK to commit date rape. too busy reading Playboy or thinking about
and to be completely honest, enjoyed it. So it's kind of scary to find the people as- Arc there men who think this way? You raping someone. Above all else, listen to what I say and
At least until the other night. After about sociated with "Against Her Will" making bet. Is it important to show their asinine be- Who's to blame for this situation? My spe- judge ilon its own merits. Not on whether I'm
five minutes of watching the program on date conclusions others have found to be untrue. liefs for what they arc? Very. cies has to take some of the blame. For years a male, what I choose to read or what I look
rape, I found myself very upset with people People will believe anything you tell them. But show some of the positive things we we ignored it or didn't take it seriously. My like.
on my TV screen. The program was basically Unfortunately, "Against Her Will" lakes ad- do, too. Men take part in anti-rape rallies. I've father, who lived in an athletic dormitory at Then, and only then, will the problem of
nothing more than an attack on the male spe- vantage of this. seen them. Men provide escorts on college the University of Oklahoma in the early date rape begin to end. I, and an awful lot of
cies as a whole. Sadly to say, the truth wasn't Even more scary to me than the lies and campuses to make sure women get home 1960s, said there were problems then. Then people who "Against Her Will" trashed on,
allowed to interfere. half-truths, were the portrayals of the men safely. Where was that portrayal? however, rape wasn't something "nice peo- want it to end. Just treat us like we do.
Editorials
WELL... SWAM/A SA»0 WE STILL
floESM'T WANT TO GIVE UP
Initiative and referendum
THE OCCUPIED TtKRiTOPlLi.
Proposal of grassroots bill
both expensive, defeative
One of Gov. Joan Finney's of politics into the hands of
first proposals since taking of- the people.
fice is a plan of initiative and Grassroots politics is a won-
referendum. derful theory, but what do we
What this confusing concept do with the representatives in
means is the people of Kansas Topeka, who we pay to make
may be able to initiate a sta- all those decisions?
tute, a constitutional amendment The policy of initiative and
or referendum to be voted on referendum would bog down
by the people on a general- government and take money
election ballot. away from other projects. The
For example, if you felt the debate for approving such a
State of Kansas should have a policy would waste precious
state fish — and it should be time and dollars. Committees
the mudsucker — you could and review boards would have
petition your friends and to be set up to investigate and
neighbors. If you had enough control the referendums and
valid signatures, your proposed statutes which would flood the
statute would be reviewed and legislature.
put on a general-election ballot. General opinion seems to be
So when election time rolls against the proposal, citing the
around, the citizens of Kansas function of the existing political
will elect their respective rep- system and poor voter turnout
Tall tales often spring from break
resentatives in Washington, for general elections.
Topeka, county and city. When an existing political
Additionally, they would all system works and high voter
vote on your bid for the mud- turnout seems unlikely, it It's that season again. Time for the sumed, particularly if a cute guy/girl bought
rehashing of the past week, the ad- «*>N it for you, by whatever you feel is
sucker as the state fish. doesn't make sense for the Le-
ventures and the mishaps. It's lime appropriate.
This system seems swell and gislature to waste time and for "Spring Break Tall Talcs" Karin If you want to look like an alcoholic, that's
wonderful and puts the power money debating such an issue. or "Creative Storytelling 101," a required OK by mc. If you didn't meet the person of
course for all K-Statc students. Dell'Antonia your dreams or at the very least have a sexy
Surely you know what I mean. We all do it. somebody follow you around all night, it's
Aflcr all, it would be the ultimate humiliation time to start using the imagination. Just watch
Another perspective to admit someone else might have had more Collegian Columnist MTV for a while and pick out a wild reveler
fun on spring break than you did. Of course, ■ who suits your taste. Now tailor your story to
you can't tell how much fun anyone had, be- your audience (let's face it, we all censor a
Imagine academia as a stream. Imagine a small group of salmon cause no one is telling the truth anyway. So say your spring break didn't quite live little when we're in mixed company) and
swimming slowly upstream. A group of people wade downstream To survive this season, you have to know up to your expectations. Whose really docs? you're all set.
with fishing rods and quickly wipe out the fish and all they have two things. The first is how to invent your You have two options: You can hibernate Now, to really handle yourself for the next
very own creative spring break story. This ta- until your friends stop talking about their own few weeks, you have to not only be able to tell
struggled for.
lent isn't really emphasized enough in Engl- spring breaks, or you can comd up with a a great spring break story, you have to be able
Recently, reformers trying to make society more inclusive have ish Composition I and II, so I feel obligated to story of your own. All it takes is a little imagi- to decipher other people's stories. This may
met a similar fate. They have been labeled Politically Correct, or PC offer a crash course in spring break fantasiz- nation and a litUc multiplication. involve taking things with a whole bushel of
for short — a cute, convenient label that is both misleading and ing right here. Let's say you took one of the two basic salt.
dangerous. First, an example. This is the story of a spring breaks. Multiply the time you spent on A good way to practice is to listen to the
young man from the University of Kansas I the beach/slopes by two. Divide the size of people who were actually with you on break
The PC movement's focus on multiculturalism has agitated the
observed on my own spring break trip, as he your accomodations by two. (To be really tell their stories. That way, you know Lyn's
currents of mainstream thought. The mainstream or long-accepted will no doubt tell it to his friends when he hits cool at Padre or Daylona you have to have great tan came out of a botdc because she fell
ideas have often been dictated by upper-middle class, white male the bars in Lawrence. had at least 10 people in a room.) asleep in the sun on the first da) and all her
society. "Oh, man, did we ever have an awesome Multiply your sunburn/tan by using vari- skin came off.
time. The first night we hit all the bars in Dil- ous tanning products or beds. Now add the You know Rick's experience on the black
The mainstream dictates a standard that overlooks achievements of
lon. Man, were we wasted! Then we met number of hour? you traveled to the number slope involved staring at it for 15 minutes and
those historically oppressed — women, minorities, gay men and these girls who worked in Keystone and they of hours it felt like you traveled and use that then rolling down il in 10. You know Daryl's
lesbians. took us to some party — oh, man, were they figure to describe any major cross-country girlfriend shut him out of the hotel room, and
For the last $0 years, some professors and students on college hot. It was so wild. So anyway, the next day treks you may have taken. This gives you the Ken struck out in every bar he went into. No
we hit the slopes. We started doing double basic bones of your story. matter what they say, you know the truth.
campuses have worked long and hard to sec the world from outside
diamonds right off. I took this one jump and I To really keep your audience enthralled — That's power. But don't try any blackmail
this perspective. was flying, must have caught two feet of air. this is tough, because spring break stories arc unless you're certain you're not living in a
Hopefully, the latest attack on multiculturalism will only make its It was an incredible wipe-out, I lost every- rarely interesting to anyone except the person glass house yourself.
proponents work harder. And trying harder sometimes means forcing thing. One ski flew right over my head, the who is telling them — you need some really The basic trick here is, of course, division.
other was halfway up the hill — it was great. good, specific stuff. If you didn't really try Watch for words like awesome and incredi-
the issue with diversity requirements and affirmative action programs.
The whole trip was great. We had a blast." surfing/parasailing/snow boarding/skiing ble, phrases like "she wanted mc," "major
No doubt these programs cause hostility from those unwilling to This guy would have gone on to tell about double diamond black bowls, you should moguls"or"nobody could believe I really did
understand the basis for multiculturalism. But hostility and anger arc other spectacular falls and nights on the town, have, and you're going to have to pretend you it." If it sounds like something you'd sec on
a natural part of turning the tide. but his buddies were wailing to tell their own did. television, then the teller probably already
wild stories. The only acceptable alternative is for a did.
— Daily Collegian Now for the translation. Our hero spent the first-lime skier, who is allowed to experience Exaggeration is the word for the
Pennsylvania State University first night drinking shots in the hotel bar, incredible wipcouts on the bunny hill only if week. Butil'sfun. Half of the fun of
where there were at least 10 men for every il cither knocked down an entire class of gor- spring break is looking forward to it
March 11, 1991
woman. He and his five friends talked to one geous members of the opposite sex or caused and then telling about it It's a
girl among them all night, and she wouldn't the stopping of the entire ski lift. rite of passage in and of itself.
give them any cigarettes. If this doesn't apply to you, then it is time What did I do on spring break? Well,
He threw up twice. He woke up with a han- to start multiplying again. Did you go around maybe I went skiing and was offered a place
The Kansas Stale Collegian (L'SPS 291 020), a student newspaper at Kansas Slaw University. Is published by Student gover and only managed to ski a few runs. He a tree while skiing? Great, you went trcc- on the Olympic team. Or maybe I went to
Publications Inc. Kedzie Hall 101. Manhattan, Kan , 66506 The Collegian is published dally during the school vear and oner a fell on a green slope while trying to tuck be- bashing. Did you sec a dead marine animal? Chicago and bought a new wardrobe. Then
week through the summer Second class postage paid at Manhattan, Kan., 66502
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Kansas Stale Collegian. Circulation Desk, Kedae 103, Kansas Slate University. cause he had crossed his skis. He spent the Then you were stung/bittcn by something again, maybe I stayed home ami had wild par-
Manhattan, Kan, 66506-7167 rest of the day in the lodge drinking overpr- while sknorkcling. Yeah, that's the ticket. lies all week, or sal in the front row at the
News contributions will be accepted by telephone, [phone]. or at the Collegian newsroom. Kedae Hall 116 iced hot chocolate and moaning to himself. OK, we've got the general idea. Now for NCAA tournament game between UNLV
Inquiries concerning local, national and rlaatlfieddisplay advertising should be directed to [phone] Classified word
advertising questions should be directed to [phone] You can't tell that to your friends at home. the final clement of the story: the nightlife. and Georgetown. I haven't decided yet. Ask
This is why the little white lie was invented. Multiply the amount of alcohol you con- mc lalcr.
/. :
KANSAS STATI WA\ Tuesday, March 19, 1991
KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN
SPORTS
Royals announce intent to release Bo
The injury, sustained in the Los this." Jackson may have avascular necro-
By the Associated Press Angeles Raiders' NFL playoff game The Royals notified Jackson's sis. Medical experts say avascular Bo knows injuries
HAINES CITY, Fla. - - Right Jan. 13, has resulted in cartilage dam- agent, Richard Woods, by telephone necrosis generally does not arise
now, not even Bo knows what's in age in the hip socket. in Birmingham, Ala., of their deci- from a sudden injury, instead taking Bo Jackson's career-threatening
his once brilliant future. Robinson said the Royals would sion. Jackson was examined by Dr. years to develop, but it is potentially injury is not the first injury he has
What Bo Jackson does know for pay one-sixth of the $2,375,000 con- James Andrews earlier Monday in disabling as the blood flow to the suffered in his sports career. Here
sure is that he's no longer a member tract Jackson agreed to in February. Birmingham, Ala. bone is cut. is a rundown of Jackson's injuries.
of the Kansas City Royals. Jackson would have only made the Joyce said he fell very strongly But Andrews said it was a "signif-
Jackson, one of the most recog- full amount of his contract if he was that Jackson definitely should not icant injury," and blood flow to the 1984 —football
nized athletes in the world, was re- on Kansas City's opening-day roster. play baseball this year. Other doctors hip joint is being monitored. Missed halt his juniorlootball season in 1984 with Auburn
leased by the Royals Monday after Under the basic, major league consulted by the Royals thought The doctor declined to elaborate because ot a shoulder injury.
the team determined his football- agreement, a player cannot be re- there was a possibility Jackson may when referring to news reports that 1985 —football
related hip injury would not allow leased because of injury, but the Roy- play again, but Joyce believes that Jackson may have avascular Sustained a deep thigh bruise and missed the second half of Auburn's 14-10
him to play baseball this year. als consider this a football injury. was highly uncertain. necrosis. loss to Florida.
The Royals will ask waivers on "Until 1 sec the medical records in Robinson said different doctors "There has been no collapse of his
May 31,1988 —baseball
Jackson Tuesday morning, and any this case, I'm not prepared to say gave different time frames for when hip joint," Andrews said. "Thai's the
Tore his left hamstring while running out a groundout at Cleveland. Did not
team can claim him for $1 in the whether they can release him without Jackson would be able to play again. reason we're putting him on return to action until July 2 (missed about 29 games).
waiver period that ends 2 p.m. EST paying him his full salary," said "Don't count me out," the crutches.
Friday. Eugene Or/.a, the associate general 28-year-old Jackson said at a brief "We're in a protective phase ai this July 26, 1989 — baseball
"This action is taken with deep re- counsel of the players association. news conference with Andrews of point," said the doctor, who left open Placed on 15-day disabled list with a pulled quadncep muscle in his left leg.
gret," Royals General Manager Hcrk "We felt this was the cleanest the Alabama Sports Medicine and the possibility that Jackson may July 17,1990 — baseball
Robinson said. "The entire Royals manner in which to handle this and Orthopedic Center. eventually be able to play football for Sustained a subluxation which resulted in minor tissue damage in his left
organization is deeply appreciative was probably the most equitable to But if Jackson docs come back in the Raiders. shoulder while attempting a diving catch. Spent July 18 to Aug. 25 on the 21-day
to Bo for his contributions to the all involved," Robinson said in a baseball, it won't be with the Royals. "I know deep down I'll be back disabled list.
club. We wish him and his family the news conference at the Royals' train- Andrews did not give a specific playing baseball this year," said
Jan 13, 1991— football
very best of health and success." ing complex. diagnosis of the hip injury that has Jackson, who is still on crutches. SSuussttaaiinneedd aa tfrraj cture-dislocation of his left hip in the Los Angeles Raiders' NFL
Dr. Steve Joyce, the Royals' team "We've got about $2.5 million in- kept Jackson out of spring training "Bo's a unique individual who has playoff game. This injury has resulted in cartilage damage inn itnhee hip socket.
physician, said Jackson has a volved in a situation like this. Fi- with the Royals. overcome adversity in the past," An-
fracture-dislocation of his left hip. nances do enter into a situation like News media reports have said that drews said.
Sourer AssooaiM Press GREGORY A BRANSON/Cotagun
Golfer enjoys game
Baseball
she chose at age 11 team to
face 'Bods
competition, is her own biggest critic.
ERIC BROWN
"I didn't play well at the first meet," said
Sports Reporter
Hagedorn. "I took 2'/i to 3 weeks to go prac-
To most people, golf is a game that offers a tice in California with my teacher during BILL LANG
great deal. The outdoor sport offers beautiful Christmas break. I felt like I really missed a Sports Reporter
scenery, athletic activity and often lot of opportunities during that golf tourna-
Maybe spring break was a bit too
frustration. ^ ment. I wasn't happy with it and should have
long for the Wildcat baseball team.
But most of all, the sport provides a chance scored much better due to my preparation.
When contacting K-Slatc coach
to get outside and enjoy the weather in a lei- Plus, I totally blew a million chances last
Mike Clark at home, one could here the
surely and relaxing form of enjoyment. fall."
crack in his voice as if he had just been
Adena Hagedorn is not like most people. While her criticism comes from within, it
awoken from a three-day coma.
For the Manhattan native, a junior at K- is the guidance at home that has helped Hage-
"Well, I deserved this break," Clark
Statcanda standout member of the women's dorn get over the top.
said.
golf team, golf is more than a fun way to "My parents arc really behind me, and Clark told of terrible driving condi-
spend free lime. they've always supported me," she said. "My tions to and from games and hotels that
In fact, to Hagedorn, who has played the dad has pushed me, and I've liked it. It didn't had sold out their rooms during the
game regularly at the Manhattan Country bother me that he pushed me."
break. He said this probably had an ef-
Club since age 11, it's a passion that is as big Hagedorn finished last season as the fect on how the team performed during
as life itself. team's No.l scorer with a stroke average of the period, in which K-State went 5-5.
"I live, cat, breathe and sleep golf," Hage- 82.3, while her best collegiate round sits at Today, the 'Cats, 13-8, won't have
dorn said. "All I think about is golf." 76. Elliott said he believes her game is pos- any of those problems. They're at
With a single event playing such a big part sessing the fundamentals that are needed to home against the Washbum Ichabods
of one's life, it can make it difficult to func- play potentially sound golf. for a doublchcadcr beginning at 1 p.m.
tion in other areas. Yet, Hagedorn said she at- "Adena is close to performing at that "Well, when we got to Springfield,
tempts to keep a balance. level," Elliott said. "She hits an awful lot of Mo., wc found our hotel rooms had
"I try to live up other aspects of life," fairways and greens compared to other girls been rented out for the night," Clark
Hagedorn said, as she burst into laughter, her age. She just seems to have one bad hole said. "So when wc finally did find a
"socially and stuff like that, and yet it seems that holds her scores back. Her scores aren't place, we probably didn't gel to bed un-
like even when you go out with a guy, if he nearly as good as they could be." til about 1:30 in the morning.
doesn't play golf, he's out the door." Elliott said that although her recent aver- "Plus, when wc were driving to dou-
Yet, even with that effort, a dedication of ages have been near 79-80, they should be blchcadcrs, it was usually in bad
Hagcdorn's level causes conflicts at times. down at 76 if only she could eliminate her weather," he added. "That slowed us
"In the winter, nobody likes to be around poor holes. down, making the cramped trips even
me because I'm not playing or competing, Hagedorn also has the benefit of being able longer."
and I'm really not in a good mood at that to play her college career in her hometown.
The 'Cats will be starting the eight-
time," she said. As captain of the Manhattan Indians, she led game home respite by playing the
But who could blame her for experiencing her team to two state championships in addi- Ichabods.
the winter doldrums? It would most defi- tion to owning the state's top scoring Scan Pcdcrscn will be starting the
nitely be a trying time for a person who wins a average. first game, throwing only a few in-
great deal of glory and takes home quite a few Hagedorn said she treasures the opportun- nings, though, due to arm problems. In
medals during the other three seasons of the ity to play at home for the school she's fol- the second game, K-State will send
year. lowed for as long as she can remember. Dan Driskill to the hill.
"Adena is a hard worker who loves to play "Since I've always lived here and my pa- Coming into the contest, the 'Cats
the game," said assistant golf coach Mark El- rents have been very active in KSi.no athle- areaveraging 6.6 runs per contest to5.6
liott. "She's real competitive and doesn't like tics," Hagedorn said, "I've been exposed to it runs for the opponents.
to lose. all my life. I've always supported it The big stick for K-State is first
"Her consistency and low scores arc her "It makes me feel good, because I've al- baseman/pitcher Chris Hmielcwski,
J MATTHEW RHEA/Staft biggest contribution to the team. She scores ways sal back and watched all the programs who has a .435 average with three
Adena Hagadorn, junior In political science and a mambar of the women's golf taam, has solidly — between 78 and 81 every time out." proceed, and now I get to be part of il. Hope- ■ See BASEBALL, Page 8
been an avid golfer since childhood and said she hopes to play professionally. Hagedorn, as well as being motivated by si See HAGEDORN, Page 8
Sports Briefly
Lady Cats don't understand. I don't understand.
Capriotti takes coaching honor I expressed to Steve Miller that
■ CONTINUED f*ROM PAGE 1 maybe it's just best that I don't play."
K-State track coach John Capriotti has been named the people, game in and game out? If she Steve Honeycutt, visibly shaken
NCAA District V Women's Indoor Coach of the Year for track thought that that's where the problem by his daughter's tears, shed a few of
and field. The award is given by the National Collegiate Track originated or came from and con- his own moments later.
Coaches Association. tinued with those persons, I think "As a parent, I was shocked, hurt
The award was voted on by the NCTCA at the recent that's an injustice to everybody," and angered at what Yow did to my
NCAA Indoor Championships in Indianapolis. Steve Honeycutt said. daughter." he said. "Before spring
"I think it's an award that the kids deserve," Capriotti said. "In fact," he continued, "to me it break, to put this on them, the psy-
"The coaches look at what you did in your conference, and our shows that she was using people. To chological damage and the psycho-
district encompasses a couple of conferences so it's a nice me, that's one of the worst things you logical garbage they had to carry ar-
honor. But the credit should go to our women and the other can do — to use people." ound ...
staff members who have done a tremendous job." The events, which culminated in "I'm angry. I'm hurt," he con-
Crew team takes 3rd Monday's brief, half-page release, tinued, now crying on his own. "If I
began on March 5 when the players hadn't been a graduate of Kansas
The K-Slatc crew team finished third overall at the Heart of met with Yow, Leah Honeycutt said. State University, and a person who
Texas Regatta Saturday at Town Lake in Austin, Texas. "She basically brought us all in also bled purple during the late '60s, I
The hosts from the University of Texas won the team com- there and said, 'You and I have a probably would have said some
petition, with the University of Kansas finishing second. KU problem. You have an attitude prob- things that I would have regretted la-
finished only 15 points ahead of K-Stalc. lem. You're off the team,'" Leah ter. I'm hurt, but I know I'm not as
K-State received several strong performances in the event, Honeycutt said in recounting the hurt as my daughter is."
highlighted by a first-place finish by the men's open pair. conversation. "She told us to come Steve Honeycutt said he was told
Eight K-State teams finished second in their respective back after break, think about it and by Steve Miller that Leah Honeycutt
events. talk to her." would continue to receive her grant-
In the women's category, the novice four, the lightweight Honeycutt said her post-break in-aid for the next two years.
four, the open pair, the novice lighweight four and lightweight meeting with Yow took place Mon-
The release said according to
eight finished in the No. 2 sloL Finishing second for the men day morning, and nothing had
NCAA regulations, scholarship re-
were the lightweight eight, the lightweight four and the open changed. newal decisions for all student-
eight. "I basically asked her, 'Well, what athletes must be made by July 5,
Tyson stops Ruddock in 7 do you want?' ... She really wants a 1991, and that no decisions have
confession," Leah Honeycutt said.
been made on scholarships for next
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Mike Tyson, rocked in the sixth "She wants, like, an apology." season.
round, beat Razor Ruddock in the seventh round Monday night It's an apology the Honcycutts,
Regardless of Yow's statement
when referee Richard Stccle stopped the fight after a flurry sent who both were emotional during por-
that a return may be possible, Leah
Ruddock to the ropes but did not drop him. tions of the interview, said they feel
Rudd(x.k turned his hands up and looked at Stccle in disbc- Yow doesn't deserve. Honeycutt doesn't expect it.
licl that the fight was over, then bodyguards representing both "I'm hurt, to tell you the truth," "I don't think I could wear purple
camps piled into the ring and a mclcc broke out. Leah Honeycutt said, choking back under her," she said of Yow. "I just
Mary Jo Millar MIKE VFNSO/File tears. "I really wanted to play. I just couldn't do it."
Tuesday, March 19. 1991
SAB accepts 13
rV^TA+F TOUCAN ONE BEDROOM APRIL occupancy, quiet well-
SPACIOUS APARTMENTS maintained complei Mce furnishings, peso, laun-
CLASS ADS
dry $245, no smoking, pets, weterbeds Employed
3 blocks east of campus. Two person, marned couple or grsduste student pre-
Kedzie 103 532-6555 bedrooms, furnished, ample 5Isr red 537-9686 3
new members, E ] TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS, nice. large, close to parking. Quiet conditions.
Announcements campus end Cay Park Central courtyerd. oH-street Apartments—Unfurnished
parking 537-4648 Reasonable rates. 776-3624.
TWO ANO lour, vary race, dean bedrooms, gas. Mr and
carpeted Available June 537-7334. 1. 2.3.4 bedrooms, very ne.comple.es and houses for
fills open seats $1,00d0s npisneei. -AInPMPrnMoI voEr Din nFmirsit IaH—I 1 o40o0w-8 c0a0r-d74 7N5O. TWOrs-BoeE DaRndO OlaMrg eA,V AnIeLitA BloL EC intyo wP. anrko. d5e3p7o-M46. 4S83 50. APARTMENTS now~. s u 5m3m7-e2r9 1a9n. d5 t3e7a- 1 8N6e8a r campus saw) great
1991 ROYAL Purple yearbooks may be purchased lor
$F1ri7d ayb eItnw eKeenO OSea m10. 3.a nYde a5rbpo.mok. sM Monl dsavya Mtharboteu gihn TWOv-iBdeE DanRdO OpaMrk. ,N cICenEt,r alal rgceo,u drtoyasrsd t,o pcnamvapteu sp. aArgkignige, Near Campus 219 wKaEtAerR NmEdYu—de odn e-Nbeod rpoaotms. bJausenme—en t.M $a2y4 5l,e geeaes /
May 1991. dishwasher. disposal 537-4646 after 5pm. 539-1536
*Now Leasing
35TH ANNUAL Mae Manhattan— K-State Scholarship TWO-BEDROOM NEAR campus, water, trash and gss 814 THURSTON— One bedroom bees mem Qaav wa-
Students pursue leadership PAaugdesaonntu: mS aTtiuckrdeatsy .a vMaialarcbhle m23 U. n7io3n0 apnmd .a. t dMoHorS tpoer kM).$a4rc7h0. 1787666-3C8o0l4le geHeights Nopets Leasing For June & Aug. l5e3r 9i-n1c5l3u6d ed No pets June— Ms, lease $275
CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are si* aveHette in Kedne TWO-BEDROOM NEAR Aggwviiie. lower level ol 814 THURSTON— Studio, gas/ water Included No
Hal 103. SI 50 lor students (limit two with 10} $2 lor house 1128 Fremont $260. water, trash paid No P»ts June— May lease $275. 539-1538.
MEREDITH JONES conducted by a group of alumni. non-students Campus offices may purchase dlrec- pet* Leasing for March 776-3804. MODEL AVAILABLE JUNE 1. spacious two-bedroom, one end
lorlee Irom KSU Otkce SuppHaa. Check out the one halt bam and laundry lacwbee $375— $400/
Collegian Reporter Points from the two interviews coupons In backl TWOBEDROOM LARGE, quiet, wes-malmalned with month. Can Gretchen at 537-9801.
carport, new furnishings, paid heal, patio, laundry
The Kansas State University Stu- were added together, and the group COLLEGE MONEY Pnvate scholarships You receive $355. No smoking, pets, weterbeds Graduate CAMPUS LOCATION, large, one bedroom, com
dent Alumni Board has 13 new mem- was cut to 24 for the reception. mAmineimricuam's o Fl ieniegshtt1 sSoiunrccee s1,9 o8r1 yoCuor smegoen eSyc rheofulanrdsehdip s5t3u7d-e9n6t8, 6m arned couple or proleasionsl preferred SHOWINGS doeppeorastiet d 5w39a-s1h4e6r 5 and dryer, no pets. $290 plus
bers as of March 7. Locaiors. Box 1881. Joptln. MO 84802-1881
The new members were picked af- The reception was for all current 1-800-879-7485 Fall Leases CLOcSoEm TpOle .c. smrspausso nOatnuee- ,r tewnot -a, nthdr eues abgeed*r.o o5m39 -N48o4t 1In.
SAB members, Alumni Association COME FLY tilth us K-State Flying Club has live •Fremonl Apartments
ter a selection process of two inter- H'planes For beet prices call Sam Krupp. 539-6193 •405 N. 10th. 2 Bdrm, F LARGE TWO-BEDROOM, air conditioned in a si.-pie.
views and a reception, said Trcsa staff and the new candidates. afier 530p.m. ••CSaonlilleMgeo ncH eAigphatrst mAepnatrst ments Thurs. 4:40. Fri. 1:40 kwiittchh elunl,l olefcnugntgh acrleoas,e tlsiv inAgv ariolaobmle. bAauthg,. b1esdtr o$o1m75s
Weaver, coordinator of alumni clubs. HENRY BRK30S Academic Achievement Award, 3 0 each lor two. $150 each lor three 537-7087
Following the reception March 7, OPA required For application send name and Large 2 BR Units •1503 FairchlkJ. 4 Bdrm. U
Weaver said the Alumni Associa- address lo: Henry Brtggs Awards. Suite 117. 2673 Thurs. 1:40. Fri. 4:40 ONE-BEDROOM IN Wildcat Inn 1722 Urame. Water
tion sent a letter to all living groups, the 13 new members were chosen. Broadway. New York. NY 10025. 537-9064 •1124 Fremonl, 1-2 Bdrm. U a$n3d2 5tr a sLhe apsainidg, lalourn dMrsy rtcaho. M7ie7s6,- 3g8a0s4 h. eat No pets
both on and off campus, and asked Thurs. 3:00. Fri. 2:00
for two nominations from each. The SAB is kept at 25 members, PERSONALIZED LICENSE plates, custom plaques, NOW LEASING •1826 Anderson. 2 Bdrm. U ONEf-r.o TmW cOa-m, tphurese. bJuednreo olema saep a rCtmate n5t3s 9o-n1e9-7h5a lf block
Nominations can also be made by and new members only fill the spots nooons. medals, pewter items, trophies and duj Thurs. 1:00. Fri. 4:00 REDUCED. ONE-HALF dock from campus, furnished
campus administrators, department of those graduating or leaving the mono engraving Cas 778-1746 after 5 30pm or •923 Vattier. 2 Bdrm F one bedroom Must seal Can lor appointment
heads and deans, or interested stu- SAB for some other reason. Mem- l1e-a8v2e7 -m93e0s6sa ge or eel Bob at Mkl- America Awards. KSU Students Thurs. 2:00. Fri. 3:00 776-1340
denWtse acvaenr fsialli d ousht e anh adap pmliocraet iothnasn. dbuerast ea raen odn hthaev eb oraersdp ounnstiilb itlhiteiye sg roan- ] Quality Apartments •T1h0u1r5s B2l:u4e0m. o Fnrti.. 35 : 4B0d rm. U STUdDpoeIOwts n tALoeVwaAnsI LinlAogcB alLotEiro nM ina $rc2thh5.e5 ,5 W3w9aa-r8tee2rh*, a6m traa fstehCr op4na:3vid0e.p r.tNm,,o*.
180 nominations and received 88 committees. 2 Apartments—Furnished Very Near KSU •1128 Fremont, 2 Bdrm. F SUBLEASE A mce three bedroom apartment lor the
Thurs. 3:20. Fri 2 ?0 summer month* of June and July Located at the
applications.
A point system was used, and the Some activities the SAB helps 1.2.3.4 bedrooms, very mce compieies end houses lor Furnished & Unfurnished •1113 Bertrand. 2 Bdrm. F W77o8o-5d2w8a8y Apartment Complei Please Oaf us at
sGturaddeen ptso' innt aamveersa gew aenred cnaomt puuss eind-. wnuitahl ahroem aelcuommniin gg atdhaenrcine,g sr,e uthneio anns-, nproiwce. s s u5m3m7-e2r9 1a9n. d 5f3a7n -16N6e6a r campus with great Showing Mon.-Wed. and Fri. T•3h0u0rs . N .2 : 2101.t h .F ri3 3B d2r0m . U TWOP-BarEkO 1R0O2O6 MOs aAgVeA. IlLaAunBdLrEy laInc * clioems pNleo, pentesa r$ 4C2a0y
recruitment. College Night programs AVAILABLE AUGUST and June. Zero blocks to KSU. 1856 Anderson #6 Thurs. 4:00. Fri. 1:00 water, trash paid. Leasing lor Msrch 776-3804
volvement were considered, and then defuse two-bedroom, lor three students. $180
and a Parents' Weekend golf tourna- TWO-BEDROOM AVAILABLE June, near campus.
theT hger ofuirps t winatse rvciuetw t ow a4s5 c osntudduecntetsd. ment, which just started last fall. setaucdhe.n At. ls5o3 o9n-2e4-b8e2d raoftoemr . 4$p2.m80. . nice lor graduais 3-4 p.m. T•9h2u4r s .F r4e:m20o,n t.F r i1, 1B:d2r0m . U Wreqauteirre/ dt r a (s3h1 6p)a6i8d9. -W35a8s6h. e(r3/ 1d6r)y6e8r.2 -$1471501. Deposit
by the current members of the SAB. Weaver said there are three offic- AVAI$L3A5B0L/ Em NoOntWh t CTwao, -bBerdiarno oamt , 7a7ll6 u-t0m2e2e4e paid Nee. THE CURTIN Look for the 4 Apts.—Fum or Unfum.
They looked for knowledge of the ers, and the rest are committee heads. ONE BEDROOM NEAR campus. 1010 Sunset $265, COMPANIES model signs
University and enthusiasm. water, trash paid No pets. Leasing lor March
To sec how well the student relates "So everyone in the group ends up 776-3804 AVAILABLE NOW. June or August, quiet surroundings
with alumni, a second interview was in a leadership position," she said. ONE-BEDROOM IN complex 1026 Sunset. Laundry 776-8641 Devetopment lor study, convenient locations. 10- or 12-month
taolHjes. gas heat. $295. water, trash paid Nopeta 2700 Amnerst . no pats. 539-4087. 537-8389
Leasing lor March 776-3804
(Conttnrjsd on MM 7)
Improved
Free
5
S
campus
lighting
proposed
By the Collegian Staff
Campus safety is something that
concerns everyone at K-Statc. The
Campus Safety Task Force, along
Sfoeech
with the Illuminating Engineering
Society (IES), together, have prop-
osed a plan to increase lighting on
campus.
Rob Dicringcr, campus safety di-
rector with student government and
senior in construction science, said
the task force had submitted a report
and the administration has agreed
with its recommendations.
"We arc going to work with admi-
nistration on prioritizing which of the
areas need to be worked on," Dicrin-
gcr said. "The IES, along with facili-
ties, is proposing to put lights in the
Union parking lot, as well as other
parts of campus."
The IES has been testing which
areas need the most work by measur-
ing how much light is being thrown
from the light bulbs. This measure-
ment is called a foot-candle.
A foot-candle is a unit for measur-
ing illumination. A foot-candle is
equal to the amount of direct light
thrown by one candle on a square
foot of surface — every part which is
one foot away.
"IES recommends one-half foot-
candle on the horizontal and vertical
planes," said Patrick Prcndcrgast, se-
nior in architectural engineering and
member of IES.
IES has encountered some prob-
lems with measuring the existing
light. The availability of light meters
has been one of the problems. Al-
though funds were donated to IES to
purchase another light meter, the
problem caused the IES to work
overtime to produce results for
facilities.
"We had a lot of volunteers. About
200 man-hours were put in. They did
two shifts a night to get it done," said
Prcndcrgast.
John Lambert, director of campus
safety, said it would probably take a
year for IES to finish the measure-
ments and as of now, his office has
not received any results from the
study.
Get the AEBT Calling Card and your first call is free.
According to the K-State Police
Department and the task force report,
K-Statc has the second lowest crime There's no belter time to speak your mind. AT&T Student Saver Plus program, a whole package of products and
rate among Big Eight schools.
Because now when you get your free AT&T Calling Cord, youll services designed to make a students budget go farther.
Since safety is the issue, there has gel your first 15-minute call free? So look for AT&T Calling Clm/applications on campus.
been some deliberation about fire ac-
With your AT&T Calling Card, you can call Or call us at 1800 525-7955, Ext. 655.
cess when the new lights go up.
•*w from almost anywhere to anywhere. And yoouu And let freedom ring.
"One of the things we arc doing ■i. poo b-iVo i$B cm keeP you1" cud- even tf V™ move and ggeelt
this coming year is replacing the
stiyt or, - a new phone number
sidewalks and heavily reinforcing
them for fire access," said Ed Rice, m m in see • iia > i» .' Our Calling Card is part of the ATKT. Helping make college life a little easier.
assistant vice president for facilities.
Lambert said facilities planning
has also been informed about the
proper spacing needed between the =ATfiT
lights that will allow fire engines to
drive between them.
The right choice.
The funds allocated for this plan
come from the administration's spe-
cial maintenance fund, Rice said.
Facilities planning is currently 'A BOO value for a cuasi (o-coasi Calling Can! call Applies lo customer dialed calls made durtr»3 (he A'IST Neghl/
working to implement the plan this Wfcekcnd callinu period ,11pm to 8am, Sunday IJUOIJ^ Thursuty and 11pm 1+^
more or less callinu, lime dtT>cnding on whercand whc^yini call A^trJiiJiKVLsmusi k'a\iwxll)y IXxviiilvr il, 1W1
semester.
. . '.V
t
KANSAS .IA\ Tuesday, March 19, 1991
(Continued from page 6) ADVERTISING MANAGER Supervises all areas of EARN $300 to $500 per week reading books at home SUMMER WORK available al KSU Vegetable Research AVAILABLE JUNE 1. five bedreom house, east cam-
NEA$R737 61K 07S 8UO1 n4 *O oynre *a 5rb3 l9ee da3rso8e0o 3mA vaRiloabolme yM, awy aJrupn, e poarr kJiunlgy dwaEmmuddaeecvninette iittoropiantnne.i gs looisnpIlgs,o gl gerp r i enplatasglhnanp ednnao nninnsbidsngue igl b maw,sl yempeti nrleeallgo crino r io airCcunlg otgoa sna,ln elddeipczusgtee ciiroadStsinn nhos gonP a unrawnelenddveld i ewo akPuonslrrysudek p v sspwpituerlaeeowiPl--tl EARCatPINennaOe IdNlYdl. oG1 o 1uFBpS-roeo6 rSrx1U a 5pFNt ear1L4e r0yI7ee5Mo3 1dTu I.Te7 irm Et4Moa4eDiwal.0s !nn Nh wDEpoarxort iott tg aef yii n mtoBa,Fum 2br 8KleinecBeS ek db esou6 dms6 Ei5mn a0Peso2usyn bsle liGyac?tua htaiSooratnmansre-.t TAKEFMCWm aouoCarnsrfmAeetta rR.h csiaEnt D vHf oeeoDaSr frltm f roe aa(ltCnd5otiaeh3 opr2a(nlKor—y lra etm8nas1tsa io7anMn0s. a )l9 roCroa. ir i t hmyMOe er—afspar. rte m3E*p)o l dmSl et$ ruH4 dwo( se5retna0iecmt/ks ud ehlot)aoun ytrwlosyer. . AVAIpeecyLveeauAeacmsBnr,h pLm ptluEewegsa ors ss J oetUbh,na Nr,ted Ehuee, t pil1poiwt.sei aeiotstsh p,h rlyeeoSer.e t,a y-Sbr d elI:re5>dya06reeo* re».o e, m daereJM vefenlMp ntetiaojpnMsslgu.eh *vs 5.e d 3ru9o t-isl3}ietI6i4 e7ts62o, JB2L HM6OnRl IcZSoOntNedi rtsieopone a k E5e3rq7s u0Bi4pB4m1M .e ervmnsdtn mraon«g * and MMMf
TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT in complex, ona and experience preferred Experience or couraework in Speak Chinese 539-2551
oJunne ah aolrl Abuagthuss t l a7u7n6d-r8y7 2la5a lrties. availabla now. aKdevdezriteis in1g0 3is eDipeeecotlende : OSbpta.min apMpolincdaatiyo.n lAoprrmile i1n. EARpNo tMenOtiNalE YD eretaaidlsin g1 -b8o0o5k-9s'6 2$-3600,00000 /E xyte. aYr -i9n7c0o1m e TRAVEL FROM Texas to Montana working on a wheel 14 'os' and Found 27 Sports/Recreation Equipment
] Kedne 103 EDITOR IN Chief: Supervises all areas ol Collegian bhoanrvuess tiwngit hc rreowo.m Gaunadr anbtoeaerdd mFoanmthillyy wopaegrea tiaonnd
5 Automobile for Sale AIRLmINaEnSy HpoIRsiItNioGn—s ASierleinkein gw isllt utrdaeinn tsE axncde lglernatd ss atola lriyti nHeaws ss ipglnanifnicianngt, rterapionrintign,g paenrdso endnietol raianld r pesropdouncsttiboinii Dreoqiunigre bdu. s(i9n1e3ss)5 6fo7r -4o6v4er9 40 years Eipenenoe not FOUND AT International Student Center menS watch WINCHESTER MODEL 12 pump 12-guage 30-mch
and travel benetrts [phone] lies lor th* aummer Collegian and Preview Edition To identity can 532-6448. full Original. 98*% 537-0441 evenings
Delegates duties in th* best intern) of Ihe pubkea TUTORS FOR university tutonng program lor tan
1961 CHEVROLET pickup ona-haM ion. two-wheel ALA-SSK5.A0 00SWU MmMoEntRh eFmrepel otyrmanesnpto—rt atFioisnh' erRieoso m Eaanrnd lrieotne ntAiosns isptrso gwriatmh ss taSffe rrveecsru iatms elniat,i sotrna inbinegtw eaennd ssceimenecsete ra. n1d9 9b1u sMinaejsosrs awrieth eannc oeumrpahgaesdi sl oin ampaptlhy. 15 •*l|P' Eventa ]'2 8 Sublease
drive 78.000 mess, excellent condition, runs on Boaid' Over 8.000 openings No experience neces- newspaper and its readership. In* K-Statt com- KSU students minimum GPA 3 0 Flexible work
gasoline or LP gas 54.000 537-9?53 sary Male or Female For 66-page employment munity Obtain application forma in Kedzie 103 hours Abrirty lo work with diverse groups (5/ hour
1961ac anPldlL nYlooMwwO mU MiTloeHar vgHieilo en—$j1o ,n56.35 20g-—o7o2 d1n 2ec godonatdiialiytbi.o len5 ,3 m7ru-u4ns4at 2 sw0a aill.l ATTEmSNeaaTntIutOlaeNl., sWKeAAnd N9 SS8A81 S29 45C ta o—r eMSe4rasLti s nRfeaeecsdteisoa narc shGt,uu Bdaoeran«n t 6tae4se0sd0is 8-. ENGDPINaeEiatd-EtliRimnIeNe G p5 opAsmiItDi oE nM I(oI1 n5dC-a2ity0y./ oAhlpo ruMirl asn 1w.h aeKteteakdn) z.i ePK rao1nv0si3da. ess AaHvopalptiolliacnba lteHio anllE . dd5ue3ca2atf-tt5ino6ne4a 2l A pSKruiSlp Up1 o,I rst 1ivA9e9A 1/ SEeEAr vpeicpmeliscp.al otiy2oe0nr1s WHOAA unWdnIiuLtoaLln ubPmea gMTeisca*kn eMtt-s a lanivth*aa iltSatbaatlnue r-id nKa Uy-S.n ti7oa3nl* 0 ap1n9.dm9 1a.?t dM3o5HotSrh ABVEADICRLaAOllBO L5ME3I 7SF-)9O 0TR6O 4s suubbleleats leo rn osuwm 2m0e0r0 CIno tloleugr-eb eHderiogohmis,
I]6 Child Care tpraarnmotg mrRainmegqs ul aiurnesgimnugea ngItehs e P MdreuBlseatrs eehn acIvIeIe*s eiExnpxteeprrepierrineetcnivece e w uprsirtoiinnggg- tiAnebgci hliDtnyiiv ctiaosli oreenns geAianbrecielihtry inp tgroo paInsetsreliysrp toarewntcn elee rgtsoah lit phdsee saEcnnrdigp itvnieoerneitsry- Need Money? 1 Mobile Homes tor Sale ] te7wa7on6- -b7aa6tn3hd8 a pSaurtnmseent,t , oans kA ndloerr soSnh. ema,i d-MStoecpkh Danemie -
WordPerfect, prior office experience Job available petitions. Ability to work with personal computer to FEMALE ROOMMATE lor June and July Nice. tuHy
INFApNaTrt -tCimAeR Ea vnareaendgead. irna lamray nchaosm ar.e qBuaimrebdl,a phioauasrta. lpMoiorc knsedpdari yn—gu,p sFuriinmd amyFe artih racronhudllgd h fa l3Ml 0a4Ar,cp hp 8liac2a 5mt io.Kn—sS Uc 5apins. mab ne. mmfuitachirneortf ailiimnnf c ocaramtaradlotsigo nop fl aastnpsde acainapdlp alpiscesanetoisodsnimc, epenlsettsaim,s dear taecwso.ni ntFgaocsrt. Have 15 People CON2S4I<D5E5R. thBreUeY bINedGro ommo, ttXweo bhaotmhse sc, endtoraulb aleir .w wideet fpulurnsi sehleedc traicpiatyr t m 7e7n6t -1O35w3n bKendstrio oomr .J u$k1e7 5/ month
laava maaaaga rl no answer. 776-0314 equal employment opportunity employer Ihe Personnel Otftca. City Hall. 1101 Poynu. bar. lantasec »nenotng. #263 Redbud Coumn/sOe FOUR-BEDROOM. TWO lull bath apartment lor month
E ] CAMP COUNSELORS wamed for private Michigan 537-0056 Ext. 255 no later than Monday. Apm 1. to Work? 539 2325 of June and July, carport Cat 776-6519.
Computers boys/ girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, 1991 EEO M/F/R TVTO-BEDROOM 1979 Astra, deck, shed, washer/ SUBLEASE FIVE-BEDROOM, two full baths, washer,
canoeing, sailing, watersknng. gymnastics, nflery, EXPERIENCED AEROBIC instructor wanted Willing to dryer, blinds throughout, excellent condition. dryer, three blocks from campus. May free. June/
archery, tennis, gotl, sports, computers, camping. train the right person II you plan on being here this S7.500 or best otter. 7764)314. Jury negotiable 776-1367
VICTBOaRs e» 0MOu0s t PsCai.l , MmSa keD OofSte. nW 5o3r7d s6t8a8r6 aFsokr tlroarn T raonyd cb6mr0oaa0afit9rnsd3t e n dMa7rn0aac6rmce-a4 t4SSic6eas-el2 ag4roey4rr 4 $ n11d.07in06g05 oMAr lmaspool ere.k iptNcluohsne hnroS, oemoldf f.ai cneIdL, GETsp YuhmoOnmUeRe nr ud mCrebaalelm rsf o ojrof b aJspo pbnosoi nwOtlmp e1en0n 0tI.sn 7Po7af 6raa-6dd4dis6ree9.s. sC/a ltiefoler - Thet hCeoalnlesgwiaenr. has 21 Personals SUBbcLaaEmtAhprSouEos mM ,CA aYwn 1 a5s7—h7e6Ar- 7u3ag3nu3ds ta d1ftr5ey re Pr5,r ipvoamnte e bebdlorocko mf raonmd
nia. Florida. National Partis. Cruse. Rafting for SUMMER— OPTION lor nen school year also Two-
spring/ summer Hav* a paid vacation Call We require a lorm ot picture ID (KSU or driver's bedroom apartment, lurnshed. air conditioning,
CLEAN CUT farm help tor harvest crew We travel from 1-900-226-2644. $3/ minute Call 532-6560 for details. licence or other) when placing a personal balcony, near campus City Park. Aggwvale. $450.
Ihe Collegian cannot verify the financial potential of Tsmexoaksin lgo inthdeiv iCduaanlasd niaene dli naep pOlyn lNy aderguegle-I rCeo*,m nboinn-- HOME TYPISTS. PC users needed $35,000 potential HERE'S TO ChU. Lath. Paul-Paul, and Benny! We available May 19 776-3797
advertisements In the Employment classification ing Inc [phone] Details Call 1-805-962-8000 E.t B9701. drank, we skied and pasaedthe penny The skung SUMMER SUBLEASE Close lo AggieviM and campus.
Readers are advised to approach any such employ- INTELLIGENCE JOBS All branches U S Customs. was hoi though the shots were not. A good time was 1031 Bkjemont. three-bedroom Call 537-1280.
ment opportunity' with reasonable caution. CODE INSPECTION Officer. City of Manhattan. Kan- DEA etc Now hinng C*< 1-805-962-6000 Ext 9 Food Specials sought and that's what we gotl We don't mean to be SUMMER— TWO-BEDROOM, turrmhed. 2000 Col-
$t0-$400/ UP weakly, mailing brochures! Rush self- sas Responsible for inspecting and enforcing K-9701 Rude but the lool wasn't cool snd when you walked lege Heights Road, rent negotiable 537-4521.
addrevsed envelope Income. 1660 Lakeside. Suite existing structure codes, including electrical, me- in your lowers, you made us drool! Condo 420 was
301 COL Rnnera. AZ 66442 chanical and plumbing codes, and investigating LAWN CARE person warned Duties include general really n because the Originals are the shit' Thanks THREE PEOPLE, furnished, dishwasher, laundry facili-
1992 ROYAL PURPLE Editor Thia person WIN hire and ndeubisnaen. ces novwio laotnio nssi deswucahlk sa, s inwopeeedrasb, let ravsehh icalensd. pmoaoilnst enHanorcteic oull tgurroalu nodrs aAngdr irceuclrtueraatil onbaal cakrgerao uanndd Tuesday thru Thursday ldoorn envae rayntdhi nIgh'e -PPIa l PiBnoen ding- I* the beetl —Mi- tAiegsg. ieTvwilloe blMocakys ffrroeme. cJaumnpeu/ s, Juolnye nbelogcokt iafbrolem
ternafionr cstea ffd, eoavdelirnse*s*, yebaurilbdo osktasl lc omnoternalte a, nsde drvees igans, aanndd ktrnaoffwicle dhgaez aardnsd / oGro eoxdp ecroiemnmceu ninic actoinosntsr ucsktiiollns helpful. 20 hours par week, full-time from May lo _ SPECIALS _ MANNY. I tost some bets I thought rd win, bul you lost 539 1186
liaison with pnnter order and Inventory supplies, or inspection desired For further information and August. Send resume to Collegian Box 7 some, too So let th* gems* begin Love. Sandy TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT with balcony three
develop marketing strategies and proofread final application contact Personnel Office City Has. MANHATTAN COUNTRY Club is now accepting appk • Spaghetti and Meatballs ] blocks from campus, one block from Aggteviae.
pDaegaedsli neP i c5kp mup Mapopnlidcaayti.o nA pHnIi K1.e d1i9ie9 1.H ail 103. 2121.0 t1 9P9o1y n uE OA)vEe .M MrFa/nHh attan. KS 66502 by March cMautsiot nhsa vfoer plrioteogfu oafr cde ratnifidc aptiooonl amnadn hatgeesra vpinogs.i tiCoPnsR .... $4.99 22 **" tnd Pe< Supplies F5u3l9ly-3 45fu4r nished. Very reasonable rent. Call'
and WSI Must be available between Memorial Day TWO BEDROOM AVAILABLE now through July Price
• Ravioli/Spaghetti
and Labor Day Apply in person between 10a.m negotiable 1111 Vatlier 537-0369
Double Barreled and 4p m Tuesday through Friday Combo .... $5.99 60-GuAtLraLvOioNl eVt, sphraopteedin rnsakninm*e arq. uaLriivuem rTorcickk.l e Ffiilstehr . I
NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL Corporation expanding in 539 6352 i ]
By Daryl Blasi area Looking for a few managers lo conduct • North South Special
training and introductions Call Frank at Ramada AKC GREAT Pyrenees pups lor eel* Pam 539-8399 Tutor
Inn Room 314 $6.99
PERFECT APARTMENT pet Nethetland dwarf rabbit
Darjl I. >- (-a NEED MONEY last? Make up lo $125 a day tnmmng (Plus all the salad you can cat) plus cage, tree to e good home. 539-0429
(T*M rfoW.<w»»)PfV.I! Snow WKite i» (*;, photographs. No experience necessary •vsning* MATHEMATICS TUTOR a»HlelH«. Algebra, Trigo-
force** +o cook o.nd clean for Seven I 800 695 2789 nometry. Calculus Call Ron at 539-2813
uno.pprecio>+'ve Kftle men. Another ou+racjeous NEW ENGLAND Brotlw/ Sister Camps— Massa- 23 Resume/Typing Service
chusetts Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys/ Danbee lor Guts Pasta House 33 Wanted to Buy or Sell
t2Xarr.ple o-f fh movement to fceep women down.' Counselor positions lor Program Specialists AN
e Taam Sports, especially Baseball Basketball. Field ^2304 Sugg Hill Road 337-8443
li\ +.m we <ifop the %hovv.na of-H,;* Hockey. Softball. Soccer and Volleyball. 25 Tennis y I ST IMPRESSIONS are important' A polished image is
e openings, also Archery. Riflery. Weights/ Fitness required lo be compeMrve in today's pb market For CAMPUS DIRECTORIES are still available m Kedzie
. demean In Q f .'/m ' s*~* Oo. aFninde BiAkirntsg., oNtheewr soppaepneinr.g s Pinhcolutodger aPpehrfyo,r mCinogo kAinrtgs . Tuesday Special aco nqtuaaclti tIyh ep Rroetseueamroen Sael rvreicseu amte 5 3a7n-d72 9co4 voerr s tloeptt ebry, Hnoanll-1s0tu3d eSnI ts5 0C laomr sptuudse onftfsic (elsim mn atwy op uwriclhhaDs)e d$i2re tco-r
Sewing Ftoilerskating Rocketry. Rope* and Camp our office at 343 Colorado lo inquire about our many tories from KSU Office Suppkes Check out the
Craft. All Waterfront Activities (Swimming. Sluing. services coupons in back'
Sailing. Windsurfing. Canoe/ Kayaking) Inquire BHf NIGHT ABOUT ANYTHING typed, ediied. transcribed, resume OID YOU SMI want to purchase a 1991 Royal Purple
and cover letter development— 25* years yearbook? They are available tor $17 in Kedzie 103
Mah-Kee-Nac (boys). 190 Linden Ave .Glen Ridge. experience laser printing Call Cathy 539 5996 between 6a m. and 5p m Monday through Friday.
NJ07028 Call 1-800-753-9118 Danbee(girte). 16 after 5pm Yearbooks will be available in May 1991
Horseneck Road. Montville. NJ 07045 Call
I-800-776-0520 All ihe > ALL RESUMES are not creeled equal Resumes should JIM'S JOURNAL merchandise. T-shirts, boxers, mugs.
be more than XJSI well-typed CDS offers assistance Send lor Iree catalog Ameripnnt Feature*. P.O
SPEN0 A summer in Colorado1 ft you enioy working with BBQ I with resume content based on our own employer Box 680. Marshall. Wl 53559 or call (606)6554246
eIhneio syp deecviaol tinnege das s puompmuleart iolon tthheemn yNoue ewdil la d ceearntriftieeldy Ribs, fl seumrpveloyyse rsa ndP e9rs*o nyael asne rvoifc ew aonrkdi nagt tednirtieocntl yi s woiuthr WANpTsEy D reTaOs obnuayb leU sepdri cEeG Afo rc ogmopoudt erm monointoitor r CWainl
WMKS I aatn d5 3a9 -r6o3p2e5s caoftuerrs e6 pin mst u cTthora nPksle1 ase contact Fries and motto Laser printing 776-1229 539-7480 evenings or nights
LETTER-QUALITY $1 25 double Reports/ letters; re-
STUDENT DATA Control Technician Work 15-30 sumes Same day available Please can Susan ]
hours/ week, som* evening hours Required lo Salad Bar Lawson. 776-0676 34 Insurance
work dunng some school breaks Typing/ keyboard
skills required, will train in other areas Job involves you can 0
working with mainframe computer users and deliv- 24 Roommate Wanted
ering pnntouts across campus Applicants wan two eat! AN OPPORTUNITY lo save a substantial amount ol
or more years employment potential will be given money on your Health and Auto Insurance Good
p2UBrnet iflAe rp4eppnlimccea tioCnosn taaccct eBpteetdh thArlolouwgahy M. aFracrhre 2l2 L.1ib9r9a1ry Every Tuesday 5-8 p.m. ONE neFeEdMedA LtEo r rsouommmmeart.e $n1e4e3d/ emd oinmthm eptlauast eulyti.l ititewso s7t7u6d-e3n6t6 2d iscounts available Call John Opal at
Close to campus 539-4851
ON TODAY'S DONAHUE: SUMdMeEmRe sJsO CBaSm"p ,C atwmop oflt rMchnwneosoodt aa sn dfi nGeustn isinutm Wmeilr KLIABLE NON-SMOKH MRM ntmOwU [35 M Boats
youth camps, seek college students lo work as r&M beginning m June no anawar.
oeeeeeiors and sWauctors m West.irtfrfngiish eseVosfeW' A «. V ' please leave a
OVERSENSITIVE FEMINISTS ftteng. aquatics, tennis and canoeing Bifxptoyment ^ROOMMATE NE HOBIE 16. sailboat. Blue, yellow and white sails Rotoo
from June 9 though Aug 14 ForanappVationand lo campus. 539-8399 trailer. 13' mag wheels Mint Always be*n gar-
interview call I-800-451-5270 11 1 S . 4th aged 5370441 evenings
ROOMMATE NEEDED now. own bedroom, off streel
Down town perking. 1120 per month, all utilities paid, near
campus Call 539-2017 ask tor Jim
Jim's Journal
12 Houses for Rent 36 Calligraphy
By Jim 25 Services
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. five bedroom house. 1414 Hum- HAVE CERTIFICATES, quotes, snnouncements. pray-
I itort«4 -tkiKVifc)1 X tK^ht qVou-r Av\i 8r;«», «xke boldl. two bath, central air, washer, dryer $165 CONFIDENTIAL FREE pregnancy lest Can for ap ers, invitations, beautifully hand-lettered I also
each, utilities, lease, deposit 539-3672 evenings pomtmem Hours 9a m — 6p.m. Monday through address invitations great for gifts Reasonable
I j«*t do vitmt / kavrju, ca,rtS«»«rt Friday Pregnancy Testing Center 539-3336 prices Ana 776-9315
Je>b *t tK« Off f.V-t WCS <Jtv«*€d ft* jok «tt mil*
K;* lift +• "W* 4°*- Making the Grade
By Bob Berry
OW«/J0t.l«UWllH VUUCOIM, pHMRNEWONMlOl OiWf OKAYf I'M
5Jl0UU)»nHWt«CfiffiUT FlfST. J TO R SUirl
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*VW* SURSWT i«6\ie. rr
WAS VMUb. U/JU COME
an orittTia
C«CHCJOU»S.
Calvin and Hobbes
By Bill Watterson
V€U- LOOK; »«T toy.' tEs, i Btuete IN. we OUST Wfi A^
DONT iOJ IOC*. IMPORT MK.E OF GCO0
tHJUPTO.*
WCH AHD NEAT.' GRDOMIHS-.
Crossword
By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 36 Sleep- DOWN 16" —It Isn't t B- S 4 i I 8 7 1 1 id 11
1 Piccadilly study 1 Danger- So" (song) *i
statue move- ous curve 20 Work t2 ■
5 Some an ments 2 Female units
classified 37 Landed ruff 21 Frosted t!>■ c
8 Box •state 3 Rower 22 Masking ,. "
12 Mats or 38 Italian 4 Paper stuff
l HEARD OUIrt H\5 TOWEL \S AND 10URE. ytOVAi) W CHK.< belt sausage fastener 23 Diva's 21
SWASHING IN HVJH6 TO DR1.' ALREADt; CNER W HOME lead-in 41 Corn unit 5 Maple forte ■ "
THE TUB, BUT THE TOOTUPrVSTE IN BED V VWK. T0HISHT. 13 Cagney 42 Exerted genus 24" — VA ■ 21
TltfftS NO WATEfc Cf*> \S ON' V"1 SO I CAN orLacey 43 Monoto- 6 June Marner" ■
OH THE FLOOR THEBES NO CORRECT AKt 14 Singer nous beetle 26 Piece of r° 32
UBS NWME! MISTAKES iH Turner rhyme 7 Lame real estate u "
THE MORNING 15-Que —• 48 Biblical (said of 27 — even
BETCRE SOtSCA.? (Doris mountain horses) keel :
THWViS, MOM Day hit.) 49 Sea 8 Star of 28 Pianist ■
17 Italian bird "Sophie's Peter 1
painter 50 Sheriff Choice" 29 Equip-
1
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19 Changed 51 Actress pavilion getter r 1 M
course Barbara 10 British 34 Fairy-tale
21 Europe's 52 Red or queen monster r1 :■ 53
l>oot" Coral 11 Speak- 35 Anglican
Peanuts 24 Kingly 53 U.S. easy clergyman 3 19 CRYPTOQUIP
By Charles Schulz address cartoonist closer? 37 Waiting-
25 Part ol rm. read
Solution time: 24 mint
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33 iNngo npay- UH AL U ■ RE oV lwE RE OUS E1 sA 4456 WCitWy IiIn org. Today's Cryptoquip clue: P equals C
spectator E|N G E D 1 L [ K E Y| Serbia
35 River in Yesterday's answer 3-19 47 Til — By"
Brazil (song)
....... ,-.'• •-. • . ; .
Tuesday. March 19. 1991 K\\S\S
R.E.M. strays from old style
Group experiments with instruments to create unique sound
ments such as harpsichords, bongos, for a live sound. On seven songs, gui- Time" is evident from its title,
ERIC MELIN
horns and organs are sprinkled tarist Peter Buck had some help from though. "Shiny Happy People" has
Collegian Reviewer
throughout its entirety, and there arc studio musician Peter Holsapplc. Kale Picrson of the B-52s merrily
For about a decade, R.E.M. has de- many guest musicians. In fact, more On six of those, Holsapplc played singing along with Stipe — "Shiny
fined what most people describe as than half of the songs have string rhythm guitar, while Buck played happy people holding hands." It
the "college music sound." arrangements. another instrument into a live micro- starts off with a slow Lynyrd
In their early days, they clawed This time around, the lyrical con- phone. For the first single, "Losing Skynyrd-sounding intro, but quickly
their way out of the Athens, Ga., tent is also drastically different from My Religion," it was the familiar gets more upbeat when Stipe, tongue
music scene with a non-stop routine past R.E.M. songs. Rather than writ- mandolin. planted firmly in check, yells "Here
of touring and recording new al- ing about politics, singer Michcal "Losing My Religion" is one of we go!"
bums. With the brand-new "Out of Stipe chose such simplicities as the few songs that have the character- Songs like the organ-driven
Time," R.E.M. rejects their past and "memory and lime and love." istic R.E.M. sound, but its structure is "Low" and the simplistic "Belong"
moves on. The only remotely political track certainly not. The whole song seems showcase the darker side of the band,
It's been more than two years is the album's opener, "Radio Song." to blur together, as Stipe sings con- but don't sustain repeated listenings
since the last R.E.M. record, It's tide, however, is a bit deceiving. stantly varying melodies over the re- very well. The chorus for the former
"Green," was released. In conjunc- Rather than being a song tailored for petitive guitar line. is just "low, low, low/low, low, low,"
tion with their tradition of politically the radio, it's an indictment of the This was a good choice for a while the latter is comprised of two
oriented songs, it was released on current slate of radio. single, because it grows on you. parts. Stipe mumbles some muddy
Election Day 1988. As the surprisingly danccablc Since radio stations and MTV have spoken words for the verse and
Fans and critics alike dubbed it the song unfolds, Stipe sings "The world the curious habit of playing the same merely harmonizes on the chorus.
ever-popular "sellout," because the is collapsing around our ears/I turned songs over and over, maybe it will be Basically, "Out of Time" is a big
band had moved from the indepen- off the radio." at least two weeks before people tire slap in the face for people who liked
dently distributed I.R.S. Records to The occasional "hcy"s and "hup"s of this one. "The One I Love" (from 1987's "Do-
the larger Warner Brothers label. of guest vocalist KRS-One (of Boo- There arc even a couple songs cument"). Though "Stand" (from
Well, you can still buy R.E.M. at gie Down Productions) can be heard. where Stipe sounds like a totally dif- "Green") was a cute song, R.E.M.
your local Wal-Mart, but don't ex- Then, toward the song's end, KRS- ferent person. "Tcxarkana" is a basic, isn't even going to tour to support the
pect many hit singles from "Out of One breaks into a rap, saying "Now uplifting track, while "Near Wild album. It's good to hear the band
Time." Only a couple songs on the al- our children grow up prisoners/All Heaven" finds Stipe doing Beach grow and, although it's inconsistent,
bum even sound like R.E.M. their life, radio listeners." Boy-style harmonics. "Out of Time" is immensely good.
Experiments with different instru- For "Out of Time," R.E.M. went The really happy song on "Out of Non-chactcrislic R.E.M.
Plan convened to apartments. He also said Hagedorn play professional golf.
a problem exists in the condition
these buildings arc in, and rehabilita- "I've got a year left to see how I'm
■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
tion is not a realistic idea for many of playing, but it's always been my
disastrous." fully, I'll help them come up in the
the structures. dream to goon tour, and I fully intend
Donovan Kundigcr, Manhattan re- ranks."
to stay in the golf business through
sident, argued these areas were al- "We've got trash down on Blucm-
She said she has big plans for her- teaching, but more so, I'd really want
ready high density. He also said ont," he said. "I'm embarrassed to
self, as well as her team. to play," Hagedorn said.
many citizens wanted the University drive down the street. But we can't
lo pay their salaries but do not want change it because we've down-zoned "I think we're going to accomplish Elliott said that with some im-
the students, who support K-Slatc, ihc area. Who is going to come in and more than even the athletic depart- provement, she is capable of just
living in ihcir neighborhoods. tear down a house like that and put ment expects," she said. "We've got such a feat.
"The area around K-Siatc has his- something else there? What is your so much potential. It's just a mailer of
torically been something that has alternative? What's going to go in keeping our heads in the game and Also, he said it would take scores
Ivcn an area of housing for students," there?" playing to our potential. Every one of in the range of uppcr-60s to 70 to
Kundigcr said. "Growing up in that ihosc girls can play really well. It make the lour, and if she continues to
area, I don't recall any problems with Jan Hoist. Manhattan resident, comes down lo thinking out there and work, it is a possibility. Yet, in indi-
the density. said rehabilitation of the old houses just doing it." vidual sports, the burden lies with the
docs work.
"Also, I think the traffic that was Her goals don't stop there. She participant.
brought up should be kept in mind, "We don't have throw-away hous- said she dreams of winning a Big
but we also ought to realize that when ing. We should stop exploiting for Eight title next season and contend- "I've always liked pressure,"
the students live next to K-Statc, they the short term and start investing for ing well enough this year to win Hagedorn said, "and I'm an aggres-
walk." the future. It is possible to rehabili- some tournaments in the spring. sive player so it doesn't bother me. It
Kundigcr said many of the houses tate. We don't have to build high- makes me work hard and get more
around the campus have already been density housing," she said. Down the line, her big fantasy is to enthused."
MIKE WUCHHANS/Slalt
Leaders discuss hostage release Baseball Keeping the beat
Timm Walker, senior in computer engineering, practices his drum
■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
technique behind McCain Auditorium Monday afternoon.
By the Associated Pre»i brella group for radical Shiitc Mu- Lebanon. homers and a team-leading 27 RBIs.
slim groups believed holding
The hostages are believed to in- He is also second with a .629 slug-
NICOSIA. Cyprus — President Western hostages.
clude six Americans, four Britons, ging percentage.
Hashemi Rafsanjani of Iran met
IRNA said Rafsanjani also met two West Germans and an Italian. Polls peared to slay away from polls held
Monday with a leader of the Le- On the pitching side, K-Statc has a
banese group believed to control separately with Fathi Shaqaqi, de- The longest held is Terry Ander- combined 4.41 earned run average. in Communist Party and military
scribed as an official from the son, chief Middle East correspon- bases. Less than a 50 percent turnout
Western hostages in Lebanon, as Leading the way for the 'Cat arms ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Islamic Jihad, a group belonging to dent for the Associated Press, who renders an election invalid under So-
new efforts were reported to secure is Kent Hipp. Hipp is currently at 4-1 Azerbaijan Monday. Local counts
Hezbollah. on Saturday marked the beginning viet law.
the hostages' release. on the season with a 1.71 ERA in were running strongly in favor of the
of his seventh year in captivity.
Iran's official Islamic Republic Rafsanjani met with Ahmed Je- 31'/i innings of work. union in the Russian countryside and There were no final totals for Rus-
News Agency, monitored in Nico- bril, head of the Popular Front for IRNA did not say whether the many cities, but weak in Yeltsin's sia and Azerbaijan on Monday.
sia, said Sheik Subhi Tufaili the Liberation of Palestine- hostages were discussed in the "With this day off, though, I think strongholds, Moscow and Local counts were running strongly
briefed Rafsanjani on develop- General Command, a PLO faction meetings. It said Jcbril reported to our kids will be ready to face Wash- Sverdlovsk. in favor of the union in the Russian
ments in Lebanon. Tufaili leads the that may have links to those hold- the president on what was happen- burn," Clark said Monday. "We Six indcpcndcncc-mindcd republ- countryside and many cities, but
Hezbollah, or Party of God, an um- ing Israeli soldiers captured in ing in Israeli-occupied territory. should be ready for them, KU, Mis- ics refused to hold the referendum weak in Yeltsin's strongholds, Mos-
souri or any team after this rest." and the majority of their voters ap- cow and Sverdlovsk.
WITHUPS
16th Annual
Wednesday, March 20,
Kanmt£&ptyak
UPC Photography Contest
K-State Union Forum
Hall 7 p.m.
VS.
Entries Accepted
Thursday, March 21,
9o.m to 4 p.m. Conier NEW YORK YANKEES
Morch 18- April 12 K-State Little Theatre
open tc
UPC Office
3:30 p.m. K-State Union
o« KSL SATURDAY, APRIL 13,1991
o w o • a • a Forum Hall 7 p.m.
»tuO«-itl SIGN-IT, GAME TIME 1:35 P.M.
SINCININ N
foe-if. Friday. March 22 INFORMATION MEETING; n
entries will Bejirnf 00 AM ^ THE RAIN
t>» displayed and t'a" ITC Office T7:h0u0r tPd.aMv.. March 21
««I U■•no«n . • uKl'tc-- V 4 cUc»oC- ana UnioInn tAhret GK-aSllleariey L'mon Room 208 TRIP INCUDES: IOIC ■»C nOuIMu •n » M MMO MM "Cl iMM eOt) $1.75 with KSU ID
*••-• •> • *t WH—nw*!1 tv—m^,*. M April 29-May 10 E3SPByahD BT5*! ' O•n eR oGuanmde T Tnipck Tetr ansportation f&SEJtimlbSSSiLp,
Country & Wfestern UPO Eclectic Entertainment xn>mmo»iBniB'>iHMM«
THE UTH ANNUAL
presents: ACADEMY AWARDS CONTEST
B&dice J3mty.
A1 1HI > S (Alt UNION
lake Thursday I ■■»!***—ue>l^e» Comedian
OullH CAHDsftAIIB
the first Nights 1 ne * he. *w*>e a**** (*■**—« •* *»■» «•* "* -*S-*>< *«• --aw •—'--) —
step Mlea.*M* !t» •"I•.»* *** Me** M * *M* * ■• !*—» Ce-tr*'* !***•-.■• * WC BenUce Jtemy.
Ma'Ch 28- April 28 1991
iHt fi*lL«N»l«i. rOftMtRK CAMS COUNlHf
Ce.iwi mm - t«-T »i*i—a*. •*».«*' ■> •*•*•*»• km*-. Cu.*.*o
fin •* u»C *W-» i ■-*-.
^5« 4.^ Sign up begin* March 20th
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KANSAS STA "r'cal Soc >ety
COLLEGIAl\
Wednesday, March 20, 1991 Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas 66506 Volume 97, Number 115
Faculty Senate
Woman chief discusses tribes' role
proposes KCT
Pride in heritage
increasing in
representation
today's society
By the Collegian Staff
curriculum requests made by KCT
ELVYN JONES Wilma Mankillcr, the first wo-
with little or no debate.
City/Government Editor
But in areas where there may be man to become principle chief of
Faculty Senate took the first step doubts, such as duplication of classes the Cherokee Nation, talked Tues-
needed to allow representation for fa- offered at both K-Statc and KCT, day about the history of the Chero-
culty members of the Kansas Techni- KCT should be prepared to present a kee tribe and the role of the Chero-
cal College in Salina Tuesday. case for the proposals. kee Nation in today's society.
The Senate approved a proposal to To reduce the problem of salary "We have a very strong emphasis
amend its constitution to allow at compression between senior and ju- on social programs and social deve-
least three faculty members of KCT nior faculty members, Fcnwick said lopment," Mankiller said.
to serve on the Senate representing a an agreement had been reached with "More and more people are
ninth college. the college deans—and approved by needing to avail themselves to di-
Under the current Senate constitu- the administration — to give greater rect services like health benefits
tion, senators are elected from exten- salary increases with faculty and educational benefits," she said.
sion, the library, the general admi- promotions. "I also think that more people have
nistration and the eight colleges of a sense of pride in their heritage."
Those promotions approved this
the University. The Cherokee Nation is the sec-
year will receive the increases start-
The proposal must now be adopted ond largest tribe in the United
ing July 1. 1992.
in a meeting of the general faculty at Stales, with about 118,000 mem-
a meeting Friday in Forum Hall. Fenwich said the compression bers, Mankillcr said. Membership
Brad Fenwich, associate professor problem developed when senior fa- has increased by 40,000 in the last
of pathology, said KCT would be culty salaries failed to keep pace with five years.
considered much like the College of increases in entry-level salaries
See related story/Page 10
Veterinary Medicine because KCT needed to attract new faculty
would also continue to have its own members. The Cherokee Nation began after
independent line-item budget from 1838 when the United States Gov-
The arrangement, however, will
the Kansas Board of Regents. ernment removed the entire Chero-
not reverse salary compression of fa-
The Kansas Legislature still must kee tribe from the Southeast to In-
culty members already in senior pos-
pass enabling legislation allowing dian Territory in Oklahoma.
itions. Fenwich said there arc cui-
the merger of K-State and KCT. The During this relocation, one-
rcntly discussions with the admi-
legislation is expected to pass this fourth of the tribe's population
nistration to arrange a bonus system
session. died. It >s known as the "Trail of
for those senior faculty members. MIKE WELCHHANS/Stafl
Both K-Statc and KCT faculty Tears" auc to the great sacrifices
Principal chief ol the Cherokee Nation Oklahoma, Wilma Mankiller, spoke to a group of about 100 people
have further work to do before the K-State's bleak funding prospects made by the tribe, Mankiller said.
on her experiences as chief of her nation Tuesday morning in Forum Hall in the K-State Union.
merger is complete, Fenwich said. in the Kansas Legislature were also Beginning in the early 1840s, the
"It may very well change our fa- discussed. Cherokee Nation established news-
culty handbook to make exemptions papers in Cherokee and English, down in 1906. In 1971, the tribe said she dealt with rural problems well."
for KCT, just as there are exemptions James Kocllikcr, professor of en- built a judicial system throughout reorganized and had tribal elec- such as housing and water systems. ' Mankillcr was a candidate for
for veterinary medicine," he said. gineering, said the budget cuts prop- Oklahoma and started an educa- tions, Mankillcr said. The Cherokee Nation is also con- deputy chief of the tribe in 1983
Fenwich told one of the three KCT osed by the House Appropriations tional system. In 1977, Mankillcr joined the cerned with the heritage of the amidst debate concerning her abili-
instructors attending the meeting that Committee arc a disaster for K-State. Mankiller said she feels the staff of the Cherokee Nation at a Cherokee tribe and puts an empha- ties to hold the office as a woman.
KCT faculty should study the K- "In the past three years, we have Cherokee Female Seminary low-level management position. sis on keeping traditions alive, 'The only thing people wanted to
Statc faculty handbook to find the had an increase of 4,200 students School, which makes education for By 1982, she had worked her way Mankiller said. talk to me about was my being fe-
areas where exemptions may be with no new resources," he said. "To women a priority, was one of the up to the director of the Cherokee "Our tribe is fairly acculturatcd," male," she said. "It ended up being
needed. put it in prospective, that represents most important contributions. Nation Community Development she said. "We have managed to the single biggest issue of my elec-
Likewise, Fenwich said the Senate the equivalent to the enrollment of The Cherokee Nation broke Department. In this positon, she hold onto our language extremely tion in 1983."
would probably pass academic and Fort Hays State."
Temporary dean of education to fill position permanently
National search ends with promotion of applications began in December. role in the University, slate and reg- position. You arc careful of your ac-
"We wanted someone who had do, ion and a strong commitment to tions," Holen said.
Holen, who beats out 40 other applicants monstrated administrative success at programs that emphasize serving the Holen said he plans to invest time
a collegewidc level; had financial needs of Kansas and the nation. and money in increasing the col-
and organizational skills; could work "All of those kind of things relate lege's technology. "If we arc going to
districts, the dean of engineering and the department of administration and with various constituencies; could to leadership abilities," he said. provide a leading edge, we have to do
MARLA ROCKHOLD
a representative of the department foundations of education; and a fa- provide evidence of having a vision Holen said being interim dean had this."
Collegian Reporter
chairs chose Holen from more than culty member for five years. of where we (the College of Educa- both advantages and disadvantages
"I also want to emphasize the col-
Michael Holen has been selected 40 applicants, said Robert Zabcl, "He has impeccable academic tion) should be in the future and fi- when being interviewed. lege's role in promoting diversity in
as the new dean of the College of professor of education and chairman qualifications," Zabcl said. nally; could provide evidence they "I already knew the elements of
students, faculty and curriculum," he
Education. of the committee. Holen said he has a bachelor's in were supportive of pluralism," he the University, but there weren't
said.
The position became vacant last "He (Holen) is a very bright per- history and literature from Stanford said. many secrets of my style," Holen
year when the former dean resigned. son and has an established track re- University and master's and docto- Zabcl said, "Dr. Holen had the ex- said. "You don't always make people Holen said he is extremely pleased
to be chosen as new dean.
Holen had been serving as interim cord here," Zabel said. rate in educational psychology from perience and ability. He clearly happy."
dean since then. Holen said he has been at K-Statc Oregon University. emerged as the strongest applicant. He said although he has been in the "I enjoyed the interview process,"
A committee of 13, composed of in the College of Education for about Zabel said the selection committee 'There were a number of reasons position for more than a year, there he said. "The committee asked excel-
eight representatives of each depart- 20 years, serving as associate dean started a national search for a new he best met all the criteria. He has to will be some changes. lent questions. The selection process
ment in the college, two students, a for 11 years; director of graduate stu- dean in September 1990, advertising offer an intimate knowledge and "There's a big difference between strengthened my conviction this was
representative of the Kansas school dents, grants and contracts; head of in several journals. The screening of understanding of this college and its an interim position and the actual what I wanted to do."
9
Policeman beats motorist 'big time
By the Collegian Staff February.
The first fire was in an aban-
The Riley County Police De-
Police doned apartment complex at 800 S.
Transcript of L.A.R.D. officers By the Associated Press partment arrested a 21-year-old 8th St., owned by First Manhattan
Manhattan man Monday in con-
LOS ANGELES — A policeman Builders. The second fire occurred
nection with six suspicious fires
involved in the beating of an un- arrest Jan. 24 at Howie's Recycling, 626
Several Los Angeles Police Department that occurred on Manhattan's
armed black motorist told another of- S. 10th St.
officers have been indicted in connection south side earlier this year.
with a beating of a motorist. Below is a ficer he hadn't beaten anyone this Daniel Pharis, 716 Pottawa- Three fires occurred overnight
transcription of communications among bad in a long time, according to a suspect tomie Ave., was brought in early Jan. 28. The most recent fire was
the officers. transcript released Monday. Monday morning for questioning Feb. 16 in a greenhouse owned by
The communications were made by "You just had a big time use of and was arrested. He was still be- Mike Crubel, at 800 S. Juliette
for arson
portable computers in the squad cars. force," Sgt. Stacey Koon told a po- Ave.
ing held Tuesday evening on
lice dispatcher after the beating of
1st report $6,000 bond. Police said they have no other
Officers report they are in pursuit of a white Hyundai that failed to yield. Rodney King after a car chase March Police said they believe Pharis suspects, but investigations are
3. started six fires in January and continuing.
About a nine-minute pause The transcript released by the po-
Sgt. Stacey Koon lice department contains messages
You just had a big-time use of force ... tazed and beat the suspect of CHP between the officers transmitted by Students awarded Mel Ions
pursuit, big time." portable computers in their squad
Headquarters cars.
"Oh well... I'm sure the lizard didn't deserve it... ha ha I'll let them know OK." Koon and three other officers were
Koon indicted in the beating, which was
"I'm gonna drop by the station for a fresh Taser and darts ... please have the videotaped by a resident from his stipend of SI 1.500. plus tuition and phasis on the essay," she said.
By the Collegian Staff
desk have one ready." (A Taser Is a stun gun that uses darts.) balcony and shown nationwide on fees for one year of graduate study. Brooks and Schmeller both said
Short pause TV news shows. A cellist for the KSU Orchestra They are renewable for a second that right now they arc unsure which
Cmdr. Rick Dinse, who is heading and the deputy press secretary for year, and a stipend is available to stu- university they will attend.
Police car wtth officers Laurence Powell and Timothy Wind a police investigation of the beating, Gov. Joan Finney have won Mellon dents continuing work for their
"Oops." Brooks said Rutgers University is
said an audiotape of radio communi- Fellowships in the Humanities. dissertations.
Unidentified unit cations that night ends with a call for Amy Brooks, a May 1990 gradu- "You have to have an instructor re- her first choice, and she is also look-
"Oopswhatr an ambulance. ate in English, and Mark Schmeller, a commend you to even get an applica- ing at the University of Michigan or
Powell and Wind When asked what for, an unknown May 1990 graduate in history, were tion," Brooks said. the University of Texas in Austin.
"I haven't beaten anyone this bad in a long time." voice yells out, "Victim of a chosen from a group of 26 inter- Brooks said nominees must also Schmeller said he hopes to study
Unidentified unit beating." viewed Feb. 1-3 in Dallas. Kansans submit an essay and three letters of American history at the University of
aw"Ohhil en.o..t awghaaitn d.i.d. hwah yd foorr you do that?... I thought you agreed to chill out for A person then is heard laughing, won five of the 12 Mellon Fellow- recommendation. Chicago. The period after the Civil
Dinse said. „„ ships awarded in the region. 'The essay was basically a letter of War through about 1920 especially
Powell and Wind Koon, 40; Powell. 28; Wind. 30; 'It was hard because I went in intent for graduate school," Brooks
interests Schmeller, and after obtain-
"I think he was dusted (PCP)... many broken bone* later... after the pursuit." and Officer Theodore Briseno, 38. there without any idea of what they said.
ing his doctorate, he hopes to teach
Unidentified unit were indicted on felony charges of wanted," Brooks said. "Rather than Brooks said in her essay she dis-
and write, he said.
"What pursuit ..." assault and assault under color of au- telling them what they wanted to cussed her interest in feminist metho-
Transmission ends thority. The policemen were ordered hear, I tried to show them my most dology and studying non-verbal ele- "It's nice to approach grad school
to appear Friday before Superior original ideas." ments of drama as metaphors. with a sense of economic emancipa-
Sourer AMOCWM Pr*M o MOOHY A. BftANSouc<**oi*n Court Judge Gary Klausner. The scholarships provide $ cash "I think they placed a lot of em- tion," Schmeller said.
. ' -
I \\ Wednesday. March 20. 1991
Briefly
Defendants face additional charges
Region
PITTSBURG (AP) — Three more charges were filed Tuesday
Copeland convicted, to be sentenced
World against two defendants already charged with first-degree murder in
CHILLICOTHE, Mo. (AP) — The state presented evidence the death of a county drug informant.
Yeltsin challenges Kremlin system
Tuesday in an effort to show the death penalty is justified for an Crawford County Attorney Tammi Sullingcr said she added
MOSCOW (AP) — President Mikhail Gorbachev saw Sunday's elderly farmer convicted of killing five drifters. charges of aggravated kidnapping, aggravated battery and conspi-
nationwide referendum as a way to pressure leaders of the 15 re- But the defense contended the defendant, Ray Copeland, 76, al- racy to commit murder against Troy Johnson, 26, and Shawn
ready suffers from a brain disease that will cause his death. Winkfield, 25, both of Pillsburg.
publics to bow to central control.
But, the vote may have given his rival Boris Yeltsin a powerful The jury of seven women and five men found Copeland guilty They were being held without bond pending a preliminary hear-
ing Monday.
new way to challenge the Kremlin. Monday on five counts of first-degree murder for the shooting
Preliminary results of Sunday's vote show that 82 percent of deaths of five transient farm workers he hired to help in a cattle- Sullingcr issued a gag order Monday for the Crawford County
buying swindle. Sheriff's Department on any information relating to the slaying of
the 178 million eligible Soviet voters cast ballots. Of those, 78
At a separate hearing that started Tuesday in Livingston County Steven Boyce, whose body was found in a strip mine pit a week
percent voted in favor of preserving the union — as Gorbachev
ago.
wished. Circuit Court, the jury weighed evidence and testimony on which
of two sentences to recommend: death or life in prison without Sheriff Linn Fields confirmed earlier Monday that Boyce was an
At the same time, more than half the 1(X) million voters in the
parole. informant for his department. He said Boyce, 34, of Parsons, was
republic of Russia approved a separate measure to strengthen the
Copeland would be the oldest person sentenced to death in killed last week in a drug deal that went sour.
post of Russian president and allow a direct popular vote among
competing candidates. Missouri. Statue removed from Statehouse
Yeltsin, president of the Russian parliament, is favored to win County reinstates jail supervisor
such an election, despite a plan by hard-line Communist lawmak- TOPEKA (AP) — A local anti-smoking activist said Tuesday he
ers to dump him at a congress scheduled March 28. ABILENE (AP) — The Dickinson County Commission has rein- was not surprised when state workers removed from the Kansas
stated a jail supervisor fired by the sheriff after the escape of two Statehouse a replica of the Statue of Liberty holding a lit cigarette
Nation inmates went unnoticed for eight days. and clutching a pack of them.
However, supervisor Bob Meadows will be suspended with pay "It's typical of Philip Morris to stifle free speech," said Dave
Noriega co-defendants convicted pending a March 28 grievance hearing, officials said. Pomeroy, a member of Kansans for Non-Smokers' Rights.
Sheriff Carl McDonald fired Meadows following the escape of However, Taggarty Patrick, a spokeswoman for Philip Morris
MIAMI (AP) — Jurors convicted two co-defendants of Manuel Herbert Montanye, 49, and Steven Baker, 35, who were awaiting USA, denied the company had any involvement in the incident.
Noriega Tuesday of plotting with the deposed Panamanian leader sentencing on federal drug charges. Pomeroy said the 12-foot statue, called Nicotina, is a response
to trade M-16 automatic rifles for cocaine. The inmates, who sawed out of the jail Feb. 18 with a to Philip Morris USA's sponsorship of a traveling exhibit on the
Brian Davidow and William Saldarriaga were convicted of con- smuggled hacksaw blade, were not discovered missing until Feb. U.S. Constitution's Bill of Rights. The exhibit, which will be seen
spiracy to import cocaine and distribution with intent to import. 26. in all 50 state capitals, opens in Topeka on Thursday.
They became the first Noriega co-defendants to be convicted in About 100 county residents discussed jail operations with the Philip Morris makes Marlboro, Virginia Slims and Benson and
the case. county commission during a Monday meeting. Hedges cigarettes.
The two face up to 40 years in prison each. Nicotina holds a giant cigarette where Liberty holds a torch and
Kansas man charged with felony
a package of cigarettes in the crook of her other arm. It was set
Complaints directed at farm law
up late Monday afternoon and removed Tuesday after some law-
MANHATTAN (AP) — Rilcy County officials have charged a
makers decided it was in poor taste.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Farm state lawmakers and commodity 25-ycar-old Council Grove man, who allegedly wrote numerous
"Killing thousands of people a day is not in good taste,"
groups complained Tuesday the 1990 farm law is failing to deliver bad checks along with his father across Kansas, a prosecutor said.
Pomeroy said. "What's in bad taste is Philip Morris using the Bill
on a promise to give producers more flexibility in their planting Tim Choatc was charged Tuesday with one felony count of
options. writing false checks, prosecutor Bill Kcnncy said. He waived ex- of Rights in such a perverted manner."
"The work of the 1990 farm bill is not finished," said Rep. tradition to Clay County in Missouri, where he had been charged 'They arc free to express their viewpoints; that's what we're
Dan Glickman, D-Kan., chairman of the House Agriculture sub- with the rape of a 14-year-old girl in Liberty, Kennedy said. celebrating in the Bill of Rights," Patrick said.
committee on wheat, soybeans and feed grains. Choatc and his father, Floyd, were arrested last week in Asked if Philip Morris had contacted legislators to protest hav-
He said he promised the panel soon would consider legislation Nebraska. ing Nicotina on display, she replied, "No, we did not."
to do shop mechanic work to correct problems occurring as the Floyd Choatc, 44, was being held in Shawncc County. He had The statue is the work of a health professionals' group. Doctors
Agriculture Department implements the new farm program. not been charged with anything, county officials said. Ought to Care.
Campus Bulletin The Graduate School has scheduled the final oral defense of the doctoral KSU Gymnastics Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Natalorium 004.
dissertation of Diane Post at 4 p.m. March 22 in Ackcrt 221.
BaGaLS Meeting is at 8 p.m. in the Union 207.
The Community Service Program is looking for people to tutor elemen-
Announcements
tary and high-school students. A stipend is provided as well as a transportation University Counseling Services will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Lafcnc 238.
bonus. For more information, call Gail at 532-5701.
Amnesty International Meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the Union 203.
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will offer free tax help for international
students from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays during March and April in the Inter- Phi Alpha Theta will present guest speaker Peter Sugar at 7 p.m. in the Un-
national Student Center Reading Room. ion 207. Classified Kmployee Recognition Ceremony is at 3 p.m. in McCain
Auditorium.
American Association of University Women scholarship applications Multicultural Student Council has Leadership, Organization and
arc available at the FT-NIX office in Holton 201. Deadline for applications is Faculty/Staff Multicultural Award applications available at the Student Gov-
April 2. erning Association office and Holton 201. Students interested in nominating Manhattan Weather
people for any of these awards should pick up a form and return it to the SG A
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is available from4 to7 p.m. Mondays, office by March 29.
Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays during March
and April in Holton 14. Today, windy. A 30 percent chance for morning —
20 Wednesday showers or thunderstorms. Partly cloudy during the af- a
tcrnoon. Highs in the mid-60s. South to southwest
Representatives from the KU School of Medicine will meet informally
with students from 1 to 5 p.m. in Eisenhower 116B and 117A, and from 7:30 KSU International Club Meeting is at noon in the Union 205. winds IS to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight, partly cloudy. _
Lows in the mid-40s. Thursday, mostly cloudy. Highs
to 9 p.m. March 20 in the Union 204. A group presentation for all interested
60 to 65.
students, especially freshmen and sophomores, is at 7:30 p.m. March 20 in the Intramural Softball will begin at 4:30 p.m. at the Rcc Complex Play
Union 206. Sign up for an appointment in Eisenhower 113. Fields.
BLUE RIVER PUB
KSU STUDENT SPECIAL! i
$1 COUPON I
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Every Wednesday and Friday
i
World's Greatest Haircut femaU Strippers WEDNESDAY
i
Reg. $7 BUT 6WITH COUPON 5-8 p.m. $1 Cover Charge
i Wednesday, March 20
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JAM NIGHT $1 WELLS
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$3 Pitchers All Day
Also on SALE 23 Wanted: Singers, musicians and > KAMIS
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INVITES YOU TO
Wc can give yuu a summer job (hat will take you places. Places
like Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, New York and Miami just
to name a few. Affiliated Services, Inc., an agent for Mayflower
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For More Information Attend A Free Seminar:
EXHIBITS and DINNER: 4:00 PM-7:00 PM
Date: Thursday, March 21,1991
Place: Kansas Slate Union, Room 206
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM: 7:30 PM-0:30 PM Time: 7:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday
Call 1-800-332-2604 to register. You do not need to register to
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