. ■ kansas state COLLEGIAN ( HTTP://COLUOIAN.KSU.IDU/ ) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 VOL. 101, No. 41 K-State Police: no comment on Rohypnol 'Since Cats for Cans began, we've been able to make sure every holiday basket has a chicken or a turkey and is appropriate for the family's size." JIMMY KIUIY Shirley Bramhall, executive director of Flint Hills Breadbasket sUfTunler With all ihe rumors circulating about the alleged use of the date-rape drug Rohypnol at a fraternity party Oct. 5. many students arc asking to find the real truth of the issue. "The real truth is that wc have no report at this time." Brian Ansay, Intcrfratcrnity Council president, said. "It is all an assumption right now." Ansay said K-Statc Police arc Inside investigating the situation about a possi- ble use of the drug, but he has no The editorial board knowledge of the results of the test, wants the results which were taken from some K-State of the Rohypnol students testing made public "The results, whether positive or negative, arc confidential to the individ- in order to confirm uals." Ansay said. or squelch speculation Ansay said he wanted to kill any regarding the rumors floating around among students socalled daterape about the situation. drug's making an "There is no evidence or proof of appearance at any drug used thus far." Ansay said. "It K-State is all pending further investigation." • Page 4 Dr. Guy Smith of Lafenc Health Center reported in the Oct. 11 Collegian that there were some K-State students who came into Lafenc about two weeks ago saying they thought they had ingested the drug Rohypnol Blood and urine samples were taken from the women to determine whether they had been under the influence of Rohypnol or a similar drug. The samples were sent to an out-of-state lab for testing. However, at press time. Smith was not available for comment for follow-up questions about the results of these tests. • See RESULTS Page 10 Supreme Court upholds dismissal IAUAH POTTH/CoH. of gay Navy officer SCOTT FOSTER, sophomore in architecture, piles more cans on the Cots for Cans pyramid with the help of Mason MocGarvey, freshman in architecture, and Aaron Cross, sophomore in architecture. The pyramid is on display in the Manhattan Town Center. Can collection calls for collaboration of ASSOCMTID PliSS WASHINGTON. DC President Clinton's "don't ask, don't tell" policy on gays in the military survived student, faculty organizations to reach goal its first Supreme Court test Monday as the court reject- ed the appeal of a former Navy officer dismissed for declaring his homosexuality. Background The justices rejected former Lt. Paul Thomasson's argument that the pol- Bigger and better. Clinton's "don't ask, icy is unlawful discrimination and a vio- do it without her. Schafer said. don't tell" policy was lation of homosexual service members' "In a country as affluent as ours, no one should go hungry," Wefald said "There's free-speech rights. a compromise that That's what best describes this year's Cats for Cans food drive. an abundance of resources and, if we all share, there should be enough for everyone Thomasson was forced to leave the resulted from Cats for Cans is a large group of K-State students whose goal is to bring addition- I'm grateful for students who choose to do their part and make this program work Navy last year after writing a letter to his congressional commander that said. "I am gay." He- al happiness to Manhattan residents throughout the holiday season. This is the fifth Other student groups will also join forces with the Cats for Cans committee repudiation of his had served for nearly 10 years. consecutive year the group has gathered to collect thousands of nonperishable food Greek organizations, residence halls and honorary societies are among those who items to help eliminate local hunger. have volunteered their time to collect cans. pledge to lift a The court's action was not a ruling This year, the participants hope to collect 70,000 pounds of food. The goal is The Department of Architectural Engineering is helping out in an unusual wa> longstanding ban on on the issue's merits and does not pre- almost 18.000 more cans than the total collected last year. The students will have a large can sculpture on display Oct. 18 until Saturday at clude the justices from reviewing the gays in the military. Dustin Schafer, junior in architectural engineering and Cats for Cans chairman, Manhattan Town Center. policy in the future. The court let stand a The policy is intended said he knows the goal is a high one but has faith it will be reached. Mall visitors can guess how many cans are in the sculpture. The closest to the lower court's decision that upheld the to let gays serve as He said a lot more groups are getting involved this year and the publicity has actual amount will receive tickets to the K-State vs. the University of Kansas foot I-1 rule barring openly homosexual people long as they keep from serving in the military. been much better. game. It costs SI. and anyone can enter the contest. their sexuality private. The Clinton administration said the Every year, the committee has managed to top the previous year* total. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity is also helping out. The fraternity has set a house "Even if a group can collect 100 pounds, it helps out," he said. goal of 15.000 pounds of cans. Last weekend, it took bags to about 3,000 homes government has a legitimate interest in Shirley Bramhall, executive director of Flint Hills Breadbasket, said Cats for Cans around Manhattan. The bags, hopefully full of food, will be collected this Sunda> prohibiting homosexual acts in the military to avoid a has answered her prayers. The fraternity will also be sponsoring the main food drive, which will be Satur.l.n risk to military effectiveness and to protect service The group helps reinforce the holiday food distribution program. Lest year, 3,485 before the K-State vs. Oklahoma game. members' privacy. baskets were dispersed for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Members will be positioned at the stadium gates to take cans or cash donation "I'm tremendously disappointed," said Thomasson. "Since Cats for Cans began, we've been able to make sure every holiday basket Cans will also be collected at basketball games. who now manages a restaurant in Washington, DC. "I has a chicken or a turkey and is appropriate for the family's size," she said. "Each organization, group or college takes on a small part," Bramhall said. "Aiul know this injustice will someday be set right." Ruth Ann Wefald is the K-State administration's representative for the Cats for when you put all of the food drives together, it becomes one colossal event. It's Gay-rights advocates said they were not surprised by Cans group. With her help, the group is able to reach its goals. The group could not incredible what K-State does." the court's action because Thomasson challenged only the part of the policy allowing Ihe discharge of people who say they arc gay. STORY BY AMY LAGRONE "This policy says absolutely no sexual ... activity anywhere as long as you're lesbian or gay." said Matt Coles of the American Civil Liberties Union's lesbian and gay rights project. Candidates argue need for county manager, claim human resources spread too thin She said the position would pay for He said MMANOA KINMOY Forum note aaI^pHj ^SBMBWK.' »I»IT reporter itself. a county The candidates for 3rd District Riley "It will help us cut legal costs, and it facilitator Want to get involved? yew won! addrasud County Commission disagree about the will help us cut consultant costs," she would be a county administrator position. said. daily link The Collegian Karen McCulloh. a Democrat run- Newsomc said he opposes this posi- between the provides a complete EDITOR'S NOTE: ning for re-election, said the county tion because it would increase the cost of commis- schedule of upcoming This is the fourth part of administrator position is necessary. county government and citizens and tax- sioners and political forums you a series of articles Republican candidate Bob Newsomc payers would have less contact with a people who can attend to gel a analyzing the issues said he opposes it. county administrator than they do with need to talk better idea of issues and candidates that will McCulloh said her platform in 1992 their county commissioners. to them. ond candidates be on the ballot Nov. 5. supported adding a county administrator He said the county administrator The facili- or manager. would be doing what county commis- tator would CUT MlMUM/CotUgion /owt wm i » ONI von "The county commission is basically sioners should do. also do Page 10 a policy board," McCulloh said. "We "If the county commissioners are not research for KIHT (HASSCOCK and Robert Uttrell, candidates for Kansas House of Representatives in make the decisions and arc responsible willing to do the job, the taxpayers them and be someone they would all district 62, debated in the K-State Student Union on Monday. Interested In use for making sure they're executed." should not be paying them $20,000 a report to. Jeff Dougan, engineering senator, Moggie Keating, arts and sciences senator; and Jason upcoming elections? The She said the county needs a manager year." Newsomc said. He said this would let the commis- Dechant, president of Young Democrats, asked the candidates questions. Collegian keeps track of its to implement the commission's plans. Jim Williams, a Republican running sioners be policy-makers rather than *W> discussed a lot of issues that were important to students," Dechant said. Election '96 orticles on the "You've got basically three people unopposed for the 2nd District County facilitators. "It wasn't a divisive debate, so you can't ready call a winner," Dougan said. Web ot (http://collegion.ksu. working half time, running a $16 million Commission seat, said he supports a Newsomc also challenged the incum- the T"hIses uCeosl lyeoguia wn ownitl la pdrderseesnst eGdt*o sssec'ioesc.k 's and UltreH's positions Friday on issues as part of edu/eleclion) bseunssine.e"s s." she said. "It doesn't make cnoout nat yc oufanctiyl itmataonra goerr . administrator, but bents' decision t•o Speuet IthSeS URiIlSey PCagoetM 10) m PAGE 2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 24 HOURS IN REVIEW SPORTS POLICEBLOTTER BULLETIN BOARD • DAVIS, HISS NAMED 110 12 PLAYERS OF THE NATION WORLD teportt or* loten directly from m* doily logi ol lU K Stole and tiley County • Amnesty Isternstionsl will meet WEEK. Iowa Stale running bock Troy Davis and Nebraska line- police deporlmenli Become ol ipoce eonikointt we do nc* M whod loclti or at 7 tonight in Union 203 The group bocker Jon Hesse were named Big 12 Conference players of minor IronV violoiioni works to preserve human rights and the week. Davis gained 238 yards on 36 tries with a pair of • PALESTINIANS WALK OUT Of HIMON TALKS. Deepening a sense of K-STATE POLICE secure the release of prisoners of touchdowns in the Cyclones' 28-27 lost ot Oklahoma Stale. crisis in Israeli-Palestinian peace talks, Palestinian negotiators unexpectedly walked conscience. Anyone interested is out of talks Monday night in Jerusalem. The walkout came hours after U.S. media Hesse mode 11 tackles in the Cornhuskers' 24-10 victory over • SUNDAY, OCT. 20 welcome Texas Tech. tor Dennis Ross announced that he was returning to Washington. At Ml p.m. A luipiaoui Th« odor wo* toWthed o. cjwnoow Israelis and Palestinians blamed each other for on impasse after two weeks of • Hispanic American leadership • MCORATH UNDERGOES KNEE SURGERY. Kansas, odor wai reported ot Pvmom Hal OGf rfont nfftWOflUs talks The latest round of talks began in response to a plea from President Clinton Organization will meet al 6:30 following a week of violence in which Palestinian police and Isroeli soldiers which lost storting point guard Jacque Vaughn to a wrist injury RILEY COUNTY POLICE DEPT. tonight in Union Little Theatre. before practice started, lost another on Monday when backup opened fire on eoch other, killing 79 people. After a short meeting, the film At a summit in Washington, Clinton persuaded the two sides to negotiate non- C.B. McGrath underwent orthroscopic knee surgery. The • SUNDAY, OCT. 20 "Frida" will be shown. surgery to repair torn cartilage in McGralh's left knee was suc- slop until they reached agreement cessful, but doctors were unsure how long McGrath would be At *i51 pj*. o mofor-domog* At 10l56 p.m. o criminol tret- • The Graduate School announces report wot Mod on a nomniury voht- patung report wot Filed on on • OM STRIKE AFFECTS U.S. WORKERS. On the brink of a deal to end o out. c I* Occident with o door on County attempted burglory ot 1420 Haitman the final oral defense of the doctoral costly strike, the Canodian Auto Workers and General Motors ignored a deadline Rood 388, hve mrlM ooM ol dissertation of Lidija llalda-Alija at and worked into the night Monday in search of on accord. • NEBRASKA TO RETIRE NO. 1S. Nebraska will retire UonordVile 2:30 p.m. today in Throckmorton The 20-day strike by 26,000 Canadian workers has shut down General Motors former quarterback Tommie Frazier's jersey before the Kansas • MONDAY, OCT. 21 2002. game Saturday in Lincoln Frazier, the Heisman Trophy runner- operations in Canada and idled thousands of workers in the United States and Mexico because of disruptions to the flow of parts. GM onnounced new slriko-relat- up last year, led Nebraska to two straight national champi- Al lllOl eun. o burglory woi wot held on o locol chorge • Career & Employment Services ed layoffs Monday in the United States, roising the number of affected U.S. and onships. He played with the No. 15. reported ol tiley Courtly High School. At 11 JO e~m. o controlled tub will conduct a resume critique ses- Mexicon workers to more than 18,000. I 2451 foireww Church food An ttonc* report wot hied ofter a none sion at 3:30 p.m today in Unit/ Hall. • MCOUARTERS INJURED. Oklahoma State safely R.W. IBM computer with C0»OM and on complointat lOWMoroSt. Apt I McOuarters will miss the rest of the season after breaking a IBM keyboord were token Al 3:S0 e.m. o criminal dom- • Chimes Junior Honorary will • OUTBREAK OF LEGIONNAIRES' DISEASE. An outbreak of Legionnaires' At IlllO w*. Moithew Fither age to property report wot hied at bone in his lower leg. McOuarters suffered the injury on the first meet al X30 tonight in Union 205. disease has killed two people and sickened at least 22 more, and the only thing wot ornMed on o Nokonol Cnme 1200 Fremont St. Apt 5 Ihelott investigators know is the victims lived in, worked in or passed through o six-square- play of the second half of Saturday's 28-27 victory over Iowa Information Computer hit lor o viola- wot$30 Royal Purple pictures will be taken State tion horn Penmytvomo The tub|*cl following the meeting Please wear mile area of suburban Detroit official dress. The number of cases rose Monday to 24 from 12 during the weekend At least WEATHER FORECAST two hospitals awaited test results to see if patients recently admitted have the dis- • M I .F.I V will meet at 7 tonight in ease A 74-year-old woman died Oct. 8 and a 76-year-old woman died last week Later today TODAY'S FORECAST Union 208 Sgi l.arry (icorgeofthc Rilcy County Polic Department, will • NORTHEAST STORM FLOODS HOMES, KILLS FIVE. Flooding kept hurv m Cold and blustery with rain be speaking about his experiences as dreds of people out of their homes today in the Boston area as a slowly moving likely. High from 40 to 45 MAMMATTAM a law-enforcement officer and on the nor'easter, blamed for at least five deaths, poured more heavy rain on New degrees. Northwest wind 15- 45/33 law-enforcement center issue England The storm that began Saturday hod knocked out power to hundreds of 25 mph and gusty with a 60- thousands of customers from New Jersey into Maine, flooded out the first game of perceni chance for rain, low • Sailing Club wil meet at 7 the World Series and canceled a rowing regatta that had brought entrants from 16 from 30 to 35 degrees. Goodfond Scto %& tonight tn Union 204. countries. 5S/2S mm An airliner made o belly landing at New York's LoGuardia Airport during the Wednesday Clawt* • Applications for K-State ambas- storm Some 4.35 inches fell on New York's Central Park by the lime the heaviest Warmer wUh portly cloudy 44/40 sador are due by 5 p.m Friday al the rain stopped early Sunday Al the storm's peak in Connecticut on Saturday, more KSU Alumni Association or the skies High about 60 than 100,000 homes were without electricity. Wichita Office of Student Activities and GordenCity 44/M* Power was cut to 45,000 northern New Jersey customers and 8,000 in Services Massachusetts Around 100,000 lost power Saturday in the New York City and • Food Science Club is selling hol- long Island area. iday evergreens and wreaths They will arrive in December fresh from Washington. Place your order by CITY CAMPUS calling Mike or I tin at 532-12W. kansas state Order deadline is Oct. 30. COLLEGIAN • LOU DOUGLAS LECTURE SERIES. The Lou Douglas Lecture Series and the • Mortar Board Senior Honorary K State College of Education will present Michael Apple, professor of education By prtone By e-mail or on the Web from the University of Wisconsin-Madison today in the Union Little Theatre Al 7 30 Editor in chief Kevin Klassen newsroom - 332-6556 (coliegnOk tu.ktu.edu) Society is offering two scholarships |j m . he will present a lecture called, "Education and the Conservative Restoration" Managing editor Cloudette Hiley compus - 532-0731 (http://coliegion.litu.edu) to K-Slatc juniors. Applications are and from 2 30 to 3:30 p.m., he will be addressing university issues in "Chonges News editor R•AffN^TJN MI1Ij-r- enAtT-Jftltl n J_ city/gov - 532-0731 available in the Office of Student Photo editor JINJarswfc Activities and Services in (he K- in Higher Education: Which Changes Does K-State Wont?" opinion - 532-0730 By snail mail Design team coordinator Scott M.Lodd Statc Student Union and are due bv darkroom - 532-0735 Kantat State Collegian Arts and entertainment editor POftfO SiSCO Oct. 28 • LECTURE TO OFFER SCIENTIFIC PROOF OF GOD. Scientific proof of the Compus editor Sara Edwards advertising - 532 6560 116 Kedxie Hoi existence of God and the Omega Point Theory will be discussed Wednesday by Assistant campus editor Don Uwtfwi Kantat State University • All undergraduate students in Frank Tipler, professor of mathematics at Tulane University at 7 p.m. in K State City/government editor NKO4# KM by Monnoffon, RS OOJUO health-related degree programs Copy chief Rocn#l Ao#rio Student Union Forum Hall His lecture tilled, "The Physics of Immortality: Scientific The Howes State Ciliojw. (uVS 201 0201 a «uaVi wwipupg. .» Hanoi St* arc eligible to apply for a $500 Opinion editor Sera Tonic Proof of the Existence of God," is based on theories explained in a book authored Sports editor M^ftmwIf,U, IfcIl1 WW■I Tmhe rCnorle, gnu np iut bpWub-udh ebd, w'Jauedtdwo yPtu dtwko«Sgo *n» t»o* •«K« eyrebar* aHnadl tw1i0c3r aM waenerok SIomriu atho n• » 6u6m5n0e6r Student Cancer Research Award with John D Barrow Tipler has also been published in "Nature, Physical Review Electronic Collegian editor Kady Ouyton rVakal poUoae it pod rj MWiaKm tan 66V)2 Applications are available from the letters," "Physical Review," "The Astrophysical Journal" and the "Journal of Advertising manager Stocy feufc POS'MASHI Send addreu ctongei in tomca Stt» Cobajon CKIMOI dnl KedM 103 ("enter for Basic ( anccr Research in Mathematical Physics." Assistant advertising manager Karah Levety ManroSan San 66506/16/ 0t«. «■. 10* Ackcrt 125 and Ackerl 413. Application deadline is Dec. 2. f^oundlllo 'Time and this is your 1996 Family Faulty Weekend Spots©* Weekend (heist Chance 12th Street Pub Li»a Apple Brewing Alpha Delta Pi Company Atwood Rent** UttJe Apple Toyota/ Bailey Moving 1r tIon.ni oijaa to have your picture taken for the Bayer Conat ruction bowman'* Men'* Store All Weekend % Myth* and Fact* about Ben Franklin Craft* Lucky BrewgrMe Nukes lecture Beneficial Kansas, Inc. Manhattan Carpet a % Natatonum f) College of Education BJkaworka Jne*vtofi f> Peter* Recreation Com- reception 1997 Reuo/ IPumle yearbook BuHock Optomet/y Manhattan Motor* plex «jl College of Agriculture Campu* Hair Stytng Meeoowtark HM* fj Campus Arboretum and reception Capitol Federal Saving* Mid- America Office Tree Walk % K-Stat* Hlatorlc Cos- Cary Company flimnHa Friday, Oct. 25 tume and Textile* Col- Charm Beauty Salon Mr.Goodcent* lection tour Chimaa Junior Honorary MTC Flnt HA* Job f) Pig Roast Dinner, w Chemistry Magic Show Chine** Chef Corp* Center K-State Student Union f) College of Vetarlnary Claflin Book* & Copie* NABI Bio Medical Ballroom Medicine tour royal p u Coffee Staine NeuW* FHnee* A f> UPC Feature Film % Konza Prairie tour Commerce Bar* Aerobic Center f> Library tour a r b o o k Saturday, Oct. 26 f> Marianne Klatler Beach Confettr* Party Shop New Beginnings Art Muaeum tour Copy Co of Manhattan Pfealey Jeweiem f) Portrait* with Win* the % SGA recaption Cormack Enterprise*/ Photo WeeVI Hour Wildcat ft Luncheon Bullet, Burger King Photo % Face Painting K-Stat* Student Union Country Out Shop Pt Beta Phi % Teat* of K-State Bluemont Room Country KUchen Pizza Hut Aggievia* «> Guided tour* of main ft Cokege of Architecture, Crimper* Pizza HU Third Street 3afti us ^fiursdo^, Oct. 2,°^- campus Planning and Design Crown Decorating Pizza Hut Weetloop t> Army and Air Fore* Pre Game Buffet Barbe- Dan Weir Cornpany ProCopy ROTC demonstrations cue Luncheon Danenberg Jeweler* Fvadto 8hack ft College of Engineering ft Football gam* from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at Day* Inn RHey C^rietruotJon Co. reception ft Family Day Post-Game Dick Edward* Ford Lin- Rook-A-Baey Den *) Center for Basic Can- Buffet, K-State Student coln Mercury Security National Bank cer Research, Ackert Union Ballroom Day. on Srv*nMrvW**em* Hall Looby tour ft UPC Feature Film Last Chance Restaurant & Saloon Drapery World Company % A Taste of the Internet ft Comedy ahow Ekart'* Motor Inn, Inc. Sigma Chi demonstration ft UPC KaBdMcop* Film FarmHouee Fraternity Sigma Kappa f) Insects and People This will be your last chance to have Finjt Bank Kanaa* Stoma Sigma Sigma through History tour Sunday, Oct. 27 Flrat National Bank Something Different ft TELENET 2 your yearbook picture taken. Pant HIB* Computer*, Southern Sun f) CoHege ol Business Ad- ft Worship services Inc. Sowed Tailor* A Cleaner* ministration reception ft Qolf tournament and Go* USA Stagg HM QoM Club and tour luncheon Qoodeon Auto Trim State Farm Insuranee w Mecdonakf Laboratosy ft Sunday Brunch, K-Stat* Haneon Ratal Liquor tour Student Union Blue- If you have already purchased your •w^ewV^eZS***'! rf **js*t a) Engineering Career* mont Room Store Sub*'N Such program k ft Cheater & Peters Rec- 1997 Royal Purple, this picture is Hayne* Salon A Supply Sunflower Bank f) Journalism open house reation Complex tour Hunam Expreea The Palace Ideal Cieaner* Third Street Battery Store ft ROM Garden and Con- 7ree. servatory tout Import Car Part* Tropical Tan % Ag Econ and Ag JonMurrJock Tuttle'* AnBquea Market Joyce'* Hair Tamer* Urtrvereal Ineurance rlbualness alumni If not....it's not too late. barbeque K-Stat* Alumni Aaeocte- 99TVK99 Books are still on sale for $24.95 when you get ton V*jHf>*9y't Book 8lof# Kanaaa CeHuler Vleta your picture taken or In 103 Kedzie Hall. Kappa Alpha Theta Wet-Mart Store, *1- Korean Martktl Art* 00R6 p^*A*»* KPi. Water* True Value Family Weekend it tponsored by K8 Farm Bureau Wendy** Chimes Junior Honorary, JtUAJT Service*, Inc. '""• ee1o,,o..p» ertio»araajl ^ LaVOauch* Whlte-Zenella RetaH K-State Alumni Association mi Larnboa Chi Alpha Liquor and the Family Programming Lee Construction Woody* Ledlee Shop Committee. |R0YAL > J St i-— TTT TUESDAY, OCTOBIR M. IQOA KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN PAGE 3 ► PROPFRTY TAX Proposal might change refunds incomes less than $17,200. ASSOCIAIID PRISS Shirley Sicilian, director of the TOPEKA — Nearly 18,000 Research and Revenue Analysis more Kansas households likely Bureau in the Revenue would qualify and file for refunds Dcpartmcnt. said raising the of up to S950 on the property income threshold for qualification taxes they pay on their residences would necessitate raising the max- if the Legislature adopted two imum refund to $950 proposed changes in the state's She also (old the committee Homestead Relief Program. that raising the threshold could be The estimate came from the expected to add 7.800 households Department of Revenue, which to the number that now qualify for administers the program, during the property-tax refunds, and testimony today before the making all families below the pro- Legislature^ interim Property Tax posed $25,000 threshold eligible Committee would add another 9.9(Xt a total The committee took no action of 17,700 new eligible house- on the proposals today. holds. Two of its members. Reps The cost of adding that many. Nancy Kirk. D-Topeka. and Bruce she estimated, would be S4.8 mil- CUF PAIMHRO/Coll^ion Larkm. D-Baileyville, asked for lion to S5 million. Breezy bike ride figures on the effect if the state She said raising the threshold were to increase to S25.O0O the alone would add $2.06 million to A STUDENT rides by Anderson Hall Monday afternoon in the chilly fall air. The weather kept most students inside, and the gathering clouds brought rain. maximum annual income a house- the cost of the program. hold can have to qualify for prop- The state paid out $8.7 million erty-tax relief under the program in property-tax refunds under the They also asked for the effect program in fiscal year 1995. but GAMMA seeks maturity if the program were made avail- the number of people qualifying able to all property taxpayers and filing has been declining, and regardless of age. disability and that figure dropped to $7.2 mil- dependent stains lion in fiscal 1996. which ended According to the law. enacted last June 30 in 1970 and last expanded in The Revenue Department said 19X8. persons 55 and older, or 44,210 households filed for and "I don't think the K-State greek system has ing very hard to promote responsible drinking." DAICII MCCONKI Y with dependents younger than IX received refunds in 1995 and only had a negative image in the past. Just like anyone she said. %ufT reporter yean of age, or who are blind or 39.119 in 1996. Twenty-four collcgc-agcd persons died in else on campus, they have had positive and nega- Aside from K-State students' wearing blue ► This week is alcohol-related accidents in Kansas during 1995. tive things happen. This week is centered around ribbons to show support for the week, local soror- disabled qualify for refunds of up In the current fiscal year, jusi to $600 on property taxes the) pa) 38.500 arc expected to file, and designated National K-Stalc's chapter of GAMMA is trying to prevent promoting responsible use. and maybe it will ities and fraternities will display luminaries, - or are presumed to pay if they the cost is expected to drop to $7.1 Collegiate Alcohol numbers from being added to that statistic. change a few people's perceptions about alcohol." which will be lighted from 5 to 8 p.m Wednesday rent if they have household million. GAMMA, which stands for Greeks Johnson said. in remembrance of the 24 alcohol-related fatali- Awareness Week and Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol, Greek members can use their visibility to their ties. is intended to encour- is promoting National Collegiate Alcohol advantage during this week, however, when they Thursday. "Friendship in the Age of AIDS" ► TWA FLICiHT 800 age the responsible Awareness Week until Sunday. are active in promoting the mature management will be presented, featuring T.J. Sullivan and Joel TWA, Boeing named GAMMA was installed on the K-State cam- of alcohol. Goldman. The program focuses on Goldman's consumption of pus to encourage awareness of alcohol-related Stacey Chapman, junior in elementary educa- fraternity experience, as well as the risks of com- alcohol. issues and promote safe and responsible drinking. tion and representative for the Chi Omega sorori- bining alcohol and unprotected sex. in New York lawsuit Bill Arck. GAMMA adviser, said about 86 ty, said she thinks GAMMA is starting to gain They will speak at 7:30 p.m. in McCain percent of college students dnnk alcohol, making attention and support for its active role in alcohol Auditorium as part of the Greek 101 scries, spon- it a prevalent problem on college campuses. awareness. sored by KSU Interfratcrnity and Panhellenic ASSOOATfo Puss "This week is not to tell students to stop drink- "Being a part of the awareness week allows us councils. ing." Arck said. "We want to encourage those to help make students aware of problems related However, no speaking will take place during NEW YORK A lawyer who said he knows what caused who drink to do so responsibly, as well as create to alcohol." Chapman said. "By no means arc we the 24 seconds of silence at the K-State football TWA Flight 800 to explode in the sky filed a $100-million law- support for the non-drinkers." telling them not to drink, but we do want them to game Saturday. Coach Bill Snydcr will deliver a suit Monday, accusing the airline and Boeing Co of failing to The week also provides information to stu- drink maturely." public service announcement regarding drinking design and maintain the plane properly. dents who have problems stemming from alcohol Although a variety of people make up the and driving and request the spectators observe 24 Federal investigators have not yet been able to determine and allows them to seek help for their problems, group, they are united by a common interest to seconds of silence for those college-aged persons whether a bomb, missile or mechanical malfunction caused the Arck said. educate students on the dangers of drinking, as who died in 1995 Paris-bound plane to explode Jury 17 shortly after takeoff from GAMMA, comprised of two elected represcn- well provide relevant information, said Edee GAMMA is also sponsoring a campus volley- New York City. |aii\es from each sorority and fraternity, is work- Fisher, sophomore in accounting and finance, and ball tournament from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday and But Lee Krcindlcr. an aviation lawyer who won $500 million ■ ing to create a positive image of K-State's greek representative for Kappa Alpha Theta. encourages students, faculty and Manhattan com- for victims' families after the 1988 Pan Am jet explosion over system to dispel marry of the negative images. "I think GAMMA brings about awareness of munity members to participate. People interested - Lockerbie. Scotland, said hw experts have figured out the cause "I hale to characterize all greeks as abusing mature drinking." Fisher said. "We don't mean to in participating in this fundraiser can obtain an — frotiLAKss reports, because they have not bejn allowed to alcohol, but they are Very visible on campus.' he tell studenf? not to drink We just mean they need cnfry't&rrfi'afLaferfe' 232. The cost is 9W per six- * dWUlflK? wrcckagr —' — * *■**■ ■• said. "Anything negative that occurs within the to use good judgment." member team, and the deadline for team registra- Kreindler said he filed a $100-million federal lawsuit Monday greek system tends to stand out." Although GAMMA is only in its second year tion is Wednesday on behalf of the survivors of Leonard Johnson of Virginia, accus- Kimbcrly Johnson, assistant director of on the K-State campus. Fisher said she believes "It's very important that people arc made ing TWA and Boeing of willful misconduct and negligence. Alcohol and Other Drug Education Service and the student organization has created a positive aware of the problems regarding alcohol use." TWA spokesman Mark Abels found it incredible that a lawyer GAMMA adviser, said one goal is to put more image for the greek system. Chapman said. "These activities arc an excellent would declare the mystery solved before investigators reach a information out into the community. "I think it shows that the greek system is try- way to involve everyone in the community." conclusion. He also said the plane was well-maintained. This coupon good for I TUESDAY crawl Beef with Black I Bean Sauce I HUMRM I 25C DRAWS starting at 3 p.m. fXPRESS $4.40 I fSSk Oat DJ Brady Goodmi 1116 Moro Dine-in and carryout I 537-0886 Not valid with any other specials. I 50C lcll-0 Shots Mon.-Sat. coupons, or on deliveries. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. FREE DELIVERY (min. $9) I Sun. I 11 a.m.-Midniqht Expires 11/1/96 J ALL NIGHT IF YOU CfiN H6MG tect WHEN YOUR £"% Rowdy Treaty's * \j The?* FUTURE IS AT STAKE ... **4U& 776-2424 ^ look to the professionals for that WHOLESALI perfect BEAUTY CLUB suit. I 409 Foyntz-Maoihactan Store-539-5999 Salcn-539-6969 OCT. 13-26 SPECIALS Paul Mitchell Freeze arri 9iine 8oz. Only $3.49 {Back to Basics Euy 1 Get 1 8 1/2 Price Sebastian FREE Shaper Shampoo 10 oz. with purchase of 10 oz. Snapssr m, Oatiiticnar for Oily $7.90 Brocato Bay 1 Get 1 8 1/2 Price /ella 1/2 Price 'Helen of Troy I .IXIIH II i i nii».ni> ttt Air Bru=h Irai 5/8" or 3/4" ANY SIN6LE fltodels 1572 & 1970) Oily $4.99 OHy N*il Prior 3/4 oz. Only $2.19 PRICED ITEM! c European Touch l oz. Rs/ivernil Only $7.99 nag. $11.93 two flutter ted Nproatv vio»uM* pvuwrtcti haansye .o th»r orlei or iQ* CLUB BEAUTY SALON SPECIALS 'Su^e Butto* w Bte*' Unit 1 ooupon par purchase le £«■*•• 1W27/14) Intrcrjrring Onair Massage (Nack, Snoulcar & Back Store Only. NMI Canttr. i Massage) 15 rrdns. Oily $12.00 Purple Polish %yria1 including Mini-Manicure Only $7.50 rott\erS mettor Uatoup coxfrmect'/>rice. i«/tfoj<ko.ttaK. So r£ I 4 lll|»«lll> Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. *&or tin most (mime mf uoar dotuw, cactus toclatt// Thurs. till 8 p.m. Fine Meniwetr Westloop Shopping Center kansas state collegian OPINION SIRA TANK 532-0730 (KAROIYI©KSU.IOU) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 PAGE 4 IN OUR OPINION Give it to Keely The tests should be back by now; Keely II eal it rumors need to be confirmed or denied A A nn ii njustice has been committed at K-Statc Maybe But they will never stop until the test results come back and She'll eat anything ..• she likes it It's been in the papers, and it's been through the rumor mill. are made public ic police have investigated, and the medical community has If the results are positive, several K-Statc students have had As a little girl, I used to run that any two of us run its tests. a crime committed against them. And until the perpetrators arc home from the neighbor will happen to be But no one knows what happened. forced to take responsibility for their actions, there will be seated at the table boys' houses or turn off We refer, of course, to the alleged nothing to prevent this crime from being committed again. at the same time an afternoon's worth of even rarer that WHY WE CARE use of Rohypnol or GHB at a fraternity But we will never know until the test results are made Super Station TBS reruns right at 6 we will be sharing party several weeks ago. Representatives public p.m. to eat supper with my family. the same meal. We It's time to either from the K-State Police and Lafene The results arc confidential medical records between the do try to fix and Meals, it seemed, were meant to be shared in confirm or squelch Health Center confirmed that tests were patients and their physicians. And we understand the difficul- brotherly love. eat supper together once a week, but Keelv rumors and recent done to see if a crime was committed. ties involved with making those results public no matter During the meal, my older brothers would tease we are four college SCHIELDS and kick, or worse, they'd look at me. But the results should be in by what they are. students with four speculation of the I hated that! unique schedules. now — and no one is talking But that's why the student support community at K-Statc is And there was never any telling whether Mom The majority of the time. I find myself cooking so-called date-rape We hope the results will be nega- so strong. We understand that no one wants to be singled out. would scold them for doing it or me for squawking for one and eating alone. about it. drug making an tive. The thought that anyone could But names don't need to be involved. Those involved should It's not without its advantages. As you can imagine then. I was usually quite For one, I don't have to worry about my culi- appearance at victimize their fellow students in such a release the results to an official of the greek community or the relieved to be sitting alone at the kitchen table long nary ineptitude. I'm a lousy cook, but what does it way is something we don't even want to dean of student life. after everyone else had finished and gone The matter when I'm the only one eating it and I eat K-Sfate. only thing that lay between me and sheer peaceful- consider. Students want to know and, dependent on the test indiscriminately? ncss was the cold slab of meat loaf still on my plate. Disgusting or simply uncommon, I can also But the rumors still fly, and they results, their honor or their safety hinges on knowing. Then mom would return, set the oven timer indulge my little food fetishes. Right now. I think will until evidence is presented to clear We get scores of letters and phone calls. We hear it talked very deliberately to five minutes and tell me I had lime inn.e makes the world taste bet- exactly that much time to get it the record. about in classes and at parties. Now we, the Collegian, add our ter. I squeeze it on my apples and down. - j bananas, on my pasta, into my beer, If the results are negative, the greek community is being voice to the cry. How I wished she would leave % % — on my salads and on my refried unfairly maligned by the uninformed. They have said they want If the test results are in, let the campus know All anyone again! Disgusting or simply beans. There was a perfectly good the rumors stopped. wants is the truth. uncommon, I can also With the possible exception of schnau/er under the table who washing the dishes alone, supper wanted that mcatloaf more than I indulge my little food In Ow Opinion, an editonol diKutxd ond chown by a mO)Ofin/ ol ln« •drtoriol baxd, n wrMm by iht •driotioi board For mlormohon on wtio n on •ditoriol boord mwnbtr or how you alone is not such a terrible thing. eon become o member contact Sera took of (korotyrOfcw edu) did. fetishes Right now, I So why do I catch myself try- She stuck around and trained me Sentence-structure lesson earns think lime juice makes ing to simulate the presence of oth- well, though. These days, I'll eal ers'' pretty much anything that isn't dirty the world taste better I People make noise when they or rotten. I've eaten baby-goat squeeze it on my eat together, so I turn the stereo on. student teacher student's respect tacos. apples and bananas, People arc something to look at when I've eaten a soup called menudo on my pasta, into my you're eating, so I open up a maga- which, incidentally, is a great cure beer, on my salads zine and flip through the pictures for a hangover, because the chunks When they're not complain- of cow stomach lining in it absorb and on my retried ing, people sometimes say interest- With some alcly about since versus because no longer room. I was not so inherently fascinating a alcohol like so many slimy little beans ing things at meals, so I start reading sponges. amusement. held my students captive I could not make it person as to keep everyone's attention. This any articles that catch my eye. For two whole semesters I con- ■-————— 99 I can recall more enieriammj;, uselul or interesting than I crushed me. But I had an interesting experi- Then, when I'm completely tentedly ate at Derby Food Center. my 10 Point already had. ence working with the same group a few Muffed, I sec I've made enough pasta The only problem was. one of my Discipline My cooperating teacher firmly upheld weeks later with "Beowulf." or rice to feed four or five Theft regular supper companions used to point at my tray Plan I wrote that belief. It was grammar, and there would They were fine. when I start feeling like a little hermit who's doing and say. "Ugh! You're not really going to eat that, for l\it Slav- be five days of it. We would have to bear it Well, a few rebels refused to read aloud in are you'1" strange and unnatural things with food by virtue of er last >car out. class, but when I forced the question. I could th» fact that she's eating it alone Yeah. I really was going to eal n in my Lan- By Thursday, an cxctjrpt of rny fiftlvhour see why: They were poor readers. Then i "moved"into myVororrty house lor two ,h'"s ■*■ ' wlsh someone were staring ( firistj guage Arts class sounded a little like this: In fact, one of the students who refused years, and meals became an exercise in listening to steadily at me. kicking me under the table or even LITTLE Methods "So, as I was saying, because denotes a — me approached me immediately after class. picky eaters whine. wrinkling up her nose and pointing at my plate in class. Jake, be quiet ' cause-effect relationship, "Miss Little." he said anxiously "Miss With such a history of. shall we say, less than disgust These wcll- while ssshhhhh since hey, I'm seri- Little. I didn't mean to be rude. I'm just not pleasant company at meals, you'd think I wouldn't intentioncd Holy Commandments included ous, here represents more of a time cle- a good reader I wasn't trying to be rude. mind eating alone. Keel> Schields is a senior in English/creative some of the following disciplinary gems: A ment. Kristen and Eddie, stop talking. Josh, Miss Little " This year. I'm getting my chance. I live in a big writing. You can reach her by e-mail at busy student doesn't have time to misbehave. stop talking. So, docs this mean we can use It dawned on me that this student cared Always be fair. Be consistent about positive since and because inter- what I thought of him. He cer- white house with three roommates, and it's rare linilaniiksu.edu}. U reinforcement. Get outside help when neces- changeably?" tainly wasn't concerned about sary. Silence his grade, which was terrible, i_$y_i.A-. In my mind, no classroom situation could "Matt, do because and In that week of trial and upon which I had nearly arise that my 10 commandments could not since mean the same thing?" and torture thai was no effect In that week of trial _f.e_*f\cfc^te',*'4^.V...'S' matter. Besides, being their teacher, I would Silence. sentence structure, I and torture that was sentence ■\' ' .,■•!' i • i hive students' utmost respect as well as "Matt?" structure, I had been tested, had been tested, and I unvarying attention at all times. Right? "What'" and I had passed. I had not lost had passed. Well, it took my well-intentioned but con- "Matt, do because and my temper. I had not assigned ceited ego a short while to discover that what since mean the same thing?" ______ 55 detentions. I had not embar- I had to say did not necessarily fascinate my "Ummm..." (meanwhile, rassed anyone. I had continued students as much as it did me. My first teach- mayhem has broken out in to smile at my students in the ing unit was | week-long plan on sentence the back). "Well. I use them the same " halls and congratulate them on their debate structure for my senior [English classes. I had I was fairly patient, it being early in the tournament, their football game. perhaps a hint of reservation that grammar is hour "Yes. I think we all do sometimes, but This had done more for my discipline rarely a student favorite, but surely my class- should we? What if I QUILT! - What if plan than 101 Holy Commandments If the es would grow to revel in subject-verb agree- I said, 'I'm staying home tonight since I'm students genuinely liked me and respected ment and marvel at the difference a strong, feeling sick.' Would that be OK?" me; let's not forget that I think discipline •nine voice could make. "Sounds OK to me." Matt said. falls into place. I think my own enthusiasm, as well as the By this time, my unvarying attention to I will soon teach Chinua Achebe's novelty of observing my first teaching expe- Matt, who most willfully did not want to "Things Fall Apart." I expect the title to take rience, maintained mild student interest learn the difference between since and a whole new meaning for me on occasion. throughout the week. I showed students because, had allowed the rest of the room to That's the nature of a 22-year-old trying to headline bloopers with misplaced modifiers. go bananas. direct a roomful of high-school seniors, all of I wrote passages about the Chiefs' latest After this brief intellectual exchange with whom brandish brochures for a Cancun name in entirely passive voice and had them Matt, I spent two minutes settling everyone spring break trip in as early as September. rewrite them. I entertained them with sly down again before presenting them the ques- Still, I think I have learned all the com- compound sentences. tion yet again. mandments I need. By the end of the week, however, a mild I viewed the unit as a mild defeat, even rebellion had erupted in the slightly unruly though I wasn't prepared to quit student Christy Little ii a senior in secondary fifth-hour class. Watching Miss Little con- teaching, as I thought might happen after my education English/journalism. You can e- MATT HAWKINS/Collcgion quer the overhead projector and talk passion- first long-term encounter in front of the mail her at (( hrisl) lit a anl.cnmi. READERS WRITE • To submit a letter Roofiei' scare was overblown about greeks or any other group when and Scott Harvey. disease and death were widespread. Take a God. but by the hand of man (men, maybe reporting the news. I understand the intent Although it is true that range lands and look at the Middle Ages. What is rarely a woman). If you decide to attach God's O Visit the Collegian Editor, was to alert the public to alert the public forests "cannot be farmed to produce a discussed is the fact that changes in sanita- name to words from the Bible, you might newsroom. Well, now that the Collegian has suc- about of the facts before going going crop such as corn." they have many vari- tion levels arc much more responsible for be liable in the highest court in the uni- Submit letters to Sero cessfully created a rootles scare on our ahead with the articles. eties of vegetation fit for human consump- the increase in the average human life verse Tank at Kedz* 116 campus and published numerous unfound- tion. Granted, you can't just grab a handful span The question I have about the particular ►• Drop it in the mail. ed articles about this alleged appearance at Jill Graham of whatever green stuff you find, but it is By the time you need a cure, it might quote: "Let us make man in our image, in Send letters to letters to fraternity parties, let's see some evidence. junior in psychology possible to live off the vegetation if you already be too late. Prevention is the key. our likclincss. and let them rule over the the Editor, c/o Sero The laboratory results arc now back, so know how to look for the the things you Why don't we put money into research for fish ..." Is that if "rule" equals "among Tank, Kansas State why is it that we have not heard what was need. preventive measures? It won't make any- other things, have the ability to eat," arc Collegian, Kedzie 116, uncovered? I would venture to guess that No one has ever died from not I would submit to you that leather prod- one rich. If a clove of garlic a day can help kings and queens able to eat their subjects? Manhattan, KS 66506 this is because the tests were negative. having any leather products ucts and pharmaceuticals are not really one stay healthy, why would any of the If this is the case, then I'm doubly glad I'm 0 Send it by e-mail. What we seem to have here is a case of necessities. I find I am still able to live drug companies support that research? living in the United States. Our e-mail address is undcraged and unexperienced drinkers Editor, without cow hides over my own flesh. (True, if toothpaste and mouthwash manu- Perhaps a short story about Ben (collegnOspubksu.edu) who had a few too many and got sick. The Not to be picky or anything, but after Necessities are oxygen, food, water and factures had the money, they'd probably Franklin will clear up a few things. O Remember this. Collegian's articles and the many untruth- reading two responses to Page Getz's col- shelter; when you arc lacking in one of support that research I Franklin was a vegetarian until he went on ful rumors have been extremely damaging umn, I think there is a need for some clar- these, you might die of asphyxiation, star- Anything that is prehistoric cannot be an ocean voyage and some members of the letters should be to the reputation of the fraternity involved. ification. vation, dehydration or overexposure. I "cited" (though it might be "sited" if one crew caught a large fish, sliced it open and addressed to the editor At a member of a sorority at the First of all, a small point which Aaron would find it strange if "lack of leather were to find it at an archeological site.) found a smaller fish of the same kind and include a name, University, I also have to admit that I was Carman bases half of his letter on, the goods"wcrc listed as a cause of death Prehistoric means it happened before a inside of its stomach. Ben reasoned thus. oddress ond phone num- rather amused by the notion of a greek catchy title that had nothing to do with the somewhere. written record was made. As such, all we "If you can eat fish, then so may I," and he ber. A photo ID wiH be cover-up. If there was a date-rape drug column was written by an editor for that As for the over-produced pharmaceuti- know about prehistory comes from educat- did. necessary tor hand-aWJiv- floating around the campus, why would we reason — to be catchy. Getz didn't trick cal industry, most of its wears are con- ed guesses. So it shouldn't be any surprise to a ered tetters letters mutt want to cover it up? Do you actually think you. The editor wanted to bring your atten- sumed by people who do not take care of Quotes from the Bible arc always safe. meat eater if another were to decide to be in prose form we would want to put our friends and fel- tion to the column. their bodies by eating the right (yes, plant- You can interpret them any way you want, have him for dinner. dry will be low students at risk of being assaulted? I But I digress. based) foods, and so they need to repair the though it should be noted that it is not a "w Letters may be think as writers for the Collegian, it is There are many more errors embedded damage done by bad habits. It might be good idea to attach God's name to any bib- Janusz Jaworski i IM length, clarity important to leave out personal biases in the combined efforts of Ryan Edelman argued that before these drugs were used. lical quote. The Bible was not written by senior in dance and secondary education |fammar TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 PAGE 5 Crew members sterilize : A radio station and its histo facility after slaughters First broadcasts were weather reports Fiiw broadcasts over commercial station were lecture courses with regularly enrolled listeners. Twenty- seven courses were developed: five in agriculture, six MATT BASH ■ lab to make sure all the blood and grime is in engineering, four in home economics and 12 in IUIT reporter cleaned off. general science. Crew members uses a chlorine-based steril- T he processing room in Weber ization agent to scrub the machines down. Wolf The present "Farm Hour" began December I. Hall is filled with blood, said. Rural school program and 'Housewives' Half Hour" bones and animal remains. When everything has been scrubbed down, began. crew members then hose off the equipment with 180-degree water. The 4-H club program originated. However, this room has to be cleaned and ster- Mayo said that after cleaning up all the floors ilized in order to comply with USDA standards and other odd jobs, he has to fill out paperwork The station programmed 30 hours per week. Who would take such a job? for the USDA. News-service program started. Enter the K-Statc meat lab cleanup crew. Its He said the USDA inspec- job is to make sure every machine, tool, hose and tor comes to check the facili- ODD JOBS Music-appreciation program began. basin are free of blood and other leftovers from ties periodically. the days cutting. The facilities have to meet Theater organ broadcast began. Many people have the wrong impression certain standards before meal PARTO Market quotation service discontinued? about the meat lab cleanup crew. can be brought out and cut in Most think that at (he end of the day, there are them. Daily USDA programs started. decapitated heads and legs lying around. This is If the inspector has any not the case. complaints, he tells Wolf. Twelve-months-per-year operation (instead of 11) "It's not loo bad," C'raig Mayo, junior in con- "I hear about it when the inspector (ells him began. struction science, said. about it." Mayo said. Syndicated radio script service established. It now "We clean up the lab after they have processed In addition to getting wet while cleaning, reaches 70 stations in the Midwest. the meat" Mayo said the worst part about the job is cleaning Mayo, who is the meat lab cleanup crew the killing floor. Audience research (annual) started.although the counts ■ supervisor, said most of the gory parts are already He said crew members sometimes have to by-county studies did not start until 1937. taken care of before the meat gets to the process- clean out a machine called (he Hog Scalder Taped program service started immediately after World ing area. This machine takes all the hair oft'of the hogs. War II. when magnetic tape recorders became available. "When they kill, they'll take most of the Crew members then have to clean this hair out. major byproducts, like the heads and skins, and Mayo said another aspect of (he job that isn't The Kansas State Sports Network was established. put them away." Mayo said. (he greatest is the smell. He said there is a cooler where all the byprod- "It gets really bad. especially at the beginning ucts arc kept. of the school year when its still warm and (here's "You've got all these expanding stomachs and no air conditioning." heads in there, and when you're cleaning that Mayo said (here arc many misconceplions room up, it gets to you sometimes," Mayo said. people have aboul working on cleanup crew. Mayo and the rest of the cleanup crew then go "It's usually nghl away ' Yuck. you clean up through and clean all the floors and the equip- all that nasty fat and that ground-up meal.' bin it's, ment used to kill the animals. nol (ha! bad," Mayo said. John Wolf, meat lab manager, oversees the Mayo said Ihe hours are (he best part of the cleanup and makes sure the processing rooms job. meet USDA standards. "You come in for a few hours a day and work Wolf said a typical day of work in the life of a until 7 or 8 p.m. You gel done with work and gel cleanup crew member starts at 5 p.m. home and have plenty of time to Stud) " DAN HOiAtOtlN/Collegian The crew docs a pre-rinse of all the machinery Five days a week. Mayo said working on Radio Days and equipment. cleanup crew is a good job Because the equipment is waterproof, the He said he admits it is a little abstract, bin the crew can spray everything directly. good aspects outweigh the others. After everything is hosed down properly, crew "It works out well and puts money in your members begin to scrub every inch in the meat pocket." Mayo said. Kansas first educational broadcasting station, Corn, sorghum surpass wheat; KKSU-AM 580, continues to serve students, public North Dakota top wheat producer AUIM GOOD effect. The KKSU twin radio towers, built \iiff reporter "KKSU and WIBW arc one of a few in 1924. arc thought to be the last of The first educational broadcasting stations in the United States that share their kind in the country. HlATHIR HJIIIANO benefit from the increased production grain production is forecast at a record station in Kansas is on the K-State cam- the same frequency." Titus said. They arc near Calvin and Nichols stall rcpwlcr because sorghum and corn are used .is high at 349.6 million bushels, which is pus. KKSU-AM 580 is a pioneer radio KKSU is one of the nation's most halls. At the base of the north tower is a Move over, Kansas wheat. Corn and an energy source in feed grains for 101 percent larger than last scar voice in the United States. powerful radip stations It covers all of fountain and rest area built by the sorghum production is much higher hogs and cattle The department also reports Kansas Radio at K-State began with experi- Kansas and reaches into Missouri. Kansas Association of Broadcasters as a this year "Cattle prices are down, and feed corn production is expected to total a ments in the Department of Physics in Nebraska. Oklahoma and Iowa. memorial to pioneer broadcasting. Kansas might be known as the prices are up." he said. "Cattle feeders record 34(1.8 million bushels, up 39 Ihe early IsHHIs In 1912. the physics "Its signal covers more of Kansas "The towers are no longer used." wheat stale, but wheat is not the most are under a lot of pressure, and this percent from last years crop. department installed a transmitter with than any other station in Kansas," Titus Titus said. "They serve as part of histo- abundant crop in Kansas this year. should help them." Ihe final estimate Of Ihe 1996 100-wall power. The station was said. ry today and were placed on the "This is the first time in a long, long Despite lower corn and sorghum Kansas wheat production is 255.2 mil- licensed 9YV and was the first weather KKSU is part of the Department of National Register of Historic Places." time that there has been a greater pro- prices, farmers should also benefit lion bushels. 11 percent smaller than broadcasting station west of the Communications and is funded by the The future of the station is tied to on- duction of corn and sorghum than from the large crops produced, said last years crop Mississippi River. Cooperative Extension Service. Titus air broadcast and delivery of K-State wheat." said Gary Paulsen, professor of Harvey Kiscr, a K-State agricultural typically, Kansas is (he top-produc- "The weather report was popular said he thinks it is the only station in the expertise to other stations. agronomy. economist. ing wheat state, and North Dakota is with farmers, and they considered it country funded this way. "We need to keep our finger on the Kansas corn and sorghum produc- They should have a higher gross second. necessary to learn Morse code." Ralph "During the '20s, a lot of education- pulse of trends, future technology and tion are both at a record high because income when yield is multiplied h\ the However, Kansas is second to North Titus, retired general manager, said. al stations didn't survive the people in Kansas," Larry Jackson, sta- of good weather since May. price, he said. Dakoi.i in when production for Ihe sec- In 1924. after K-State had experi- Depression," Titus said. "KKSU sur- tion manager, said. "During the summer, temperatures According to the Kansas ond straight year, according to a enced great success at broadcasting vived because of federal extension "The station must be on top of trends were close to optimum for both crops, Agricultural Statistics Department, dcpartmcni report. extension courses by radio over KFKB money." during programming and off-air activi- and the rain was timely." Paulsen said. Kansas ranks first in the nation tor I he wheat crop can be attributed to in Milford, the college went on the air "Take the University to the people" ties." Paulsen said livestock feeders could sorghum production. Kansas sorghum weather-related crop failure. Kisersaid. with KSAC. standing for Kansas State is the mandate placed on KKSU as part Agriculture College, a 500-watt station of the Kansas Cooperative Extension at 880 kilocycles. Service. In 1928. KSAC received permission In 1984, the call letters were changed ffitaMi) from the Federal Radio Commission to to KKSU to reflect the change from change from 880 kilocycles to 580 kilo- Kansas State Agriculture College to cycles. Kansas State University. In 1929. Capper Publications of Topeka asked to be part of the frequen- Dilly'si cy for its commercial station, WIBW- AM, an arrangement that remains in Deli You'd have to be Pirates! CRAZY Get a whole %llet to sit on anyone else's Reuben and a FUTON. can of soda for Queensland Ballet Choreographer Daryl Gray uses classical, jazz, tap, $1 75 and a bit of funk to turn Gilbert and Sullivan's A plus tax Pirates ofPrnzance into a delightful ballet. 'The exprires 11/11/96 crlspness of the narrative and design, using colorful | Hit Blucmont • Afgieviltej storybook simplicity, and the successful blending of humor and dance makes the ballet and ideal family show." (The Courier Mail) Sunday, October 27, Because we have: 7 p.m. The Best Futons, These organizations are scheduled to have their pictures taken on: The Best Selection, Tu£6d#^y, OcTo6e« aa The Best Service, The Best Prices. Pictures will be taken in McCain 324. The Royal Purple yearbook can be purchased at this time for $24.95. Guaranteed. 6.00 p.m. • Fowercat Maatero ToaatMaetero Club CaH 532-6428 or com* to the McCain box office. 1126 Mora* 776.5950 6:20 p.m. • Family and Consumer Science Box office hours noon to S p.m. weekdays. VISA and MC accepted. Ticket! also available at the usual outlets. In Historic Aggieviho 6:40 p.m. • NAM A Open 7 days a week 7:00 p.m. • KSU Parachute Club Kansas State Bank provides a free bus service to series events for patrons SS yean or older. For details, call Mane Dellen at 587-4000. 9 to S p m weekdays. THE 7:40 p.m. • Education Council All dates and artists subfect to change without notice. b\00 p.m. • Claeeical Society | Prisons with disabilities may call S32-6428 for accessibility Information. 3:40 p.m. • KSU Rodeo Club V Presented In part by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National 9:00 p.m. • K5NEA Si Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency V A SSTTCO RE 9:20 p.m. • Chimee Junior Honorary Events in the McCain Performance Series are supported by the K-State Pine Arts Pee. -r u i a royal pu3p9fi7arbook Pub.: 122, Sia, JW, Sr.i S20. SI*. S12; Stu/CMId: 111, S», S7. Manhattan'* Futon ktanufacturara fl -1" kansas state collegian SPORTS EDITOR: SHANA NEWELL 532-0732 (TWOBAGS>KSU.IDU) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 PAGE 6 Wrestling, wigs, Rodman: NBA predictions for < 1996-97 season A couple days ago. while kicking back on my bed contemplating whether to do % homework before or after "Buzzkill." a commercial for Dennis Rodman's new MTV show popped onto the screen. Av This sudden barrage of multicolored hair « and tattoos forced me to ponder the age-old question. "What will the 1996-97 National Basketball Association season bring'" Well, Wildcats, after an extensive ses- sion of Mountain Den -fueled research that led to enough roundball info to fill Madison Square Garden. I have conceived a select number of concrete predictions for the upcoming season. Some will be expected • but others will force you to ask. "Just how 1 p^ \ much caffeine did this kid consume?" Well, MICHAEL you're about to find out. 'cause it's lime to BURGY senior vJK open the envelopes and ga/e into nrj world in architectural of hoop pre- engineering, dictions deflects a goal ■ The tal- attempt (rom a ; ent-laden University of .- . -^x *, , ■ . ,k -%il ■P^FV Orlando Kansas player Magic will Friday at Frank fall to the Anneberg Park Los Angeles and Sports Clippers at Complex. K-Stale home in a lost the game midseason 3-0. showdown. BALMER ■LAIN FISHER ir.IL" UA in/ The real Collegion excitement will come late in the game when enraged Magic coach Brian Williams Team kicked out in 3 games accidentally crushes Magic guard IVnnv Hardaway's close friend and Nike ad side- kick Little Penny. Claiming he was just Irv- ing to fire up the team. Williams is soon boycotted by • the National Puppets Association. the second half However, it only took one defen- tournament Attempting to win back public favor, J,pIM,iruM Yw niKciI UIY sive slip for the Hawks to score on a errant cross Looking to maintain the lead K-Slate poured Williams attempts to rebuild Little IVnnv I he K-State mart soccer club took part in to the near post and win the contest. 3-0 out onto the field and concentrated on defense out of twine and Legos Hardawax refuses the KSU Id Chartrand IXth-annual Memorial "Vvc had chance to win." Francis said "But However, as the half progressed the defense col- Williams' gift, and Magic team morale hits Soccer Tournament this past weekend at Frank we were not talking, and we looked flat." lapsed and the Tigers scored four goals winning an all-time low. Anneberg Park Kl "s.ball control hurt the Cats the most as the game. 4-1. ■ In the midst of an 11-game winning Eleven teams competed including five from (be) pushed their wax up the field. "We had a tough time in this tournament due 1996 Chartrand Memorial streak, the Los Angeles Lakers discover the Dig 12 Conference Vying for a spot in the "The short game is our type of game." KU to injuries," Wallentine said. "But there is defi- Soccer Tournament they will be without the services of center national tournament in Phoenix, the Call look to COach Carl Eaton said "We move ifl short trian- nitely room for improvement here" Kansas 3, K-State 0 Shaquille O'Neal for the remainder of the the field in hopes of being one of the top two Big gles up the field and usually control the ball." The (ats were plagued with many injuries as ( sesatin. ~" 12 teams m the round-robin tournament The Cats Would kner find'out the short pass- the tournament progressed .4j^State,.,,,5,K;S..a.e ...0, «*«)ihilc filming anotfcMipoiMlcss. plot- The Cats' first match was a sunflower show- ing game wasn't only used by KU. In their sec- "Those who of us who were injured seemed K-State 1, Missouri 4 lacking movie. O'Neal is hit in the head bx down against the kl Jj\hawks, a team which ond contest against Iowa State. K-State saw the to play more sporadically. We had a tough time." a loose light fixture I he Wow eauses Shaq had beaten them a week before. same style of pin Wallentine said K-State Mountain Bike to believe he is the genie Kazaam, ,i charac- Kl really hustles.'' Andv Francis, senior "Iowa State did the same thing as KU did K-State seemed to lack leadership because Championships ter from one of his previous movie Hops goalie, said "Thcv are rough, and they ate phys- and probably even more so than KU." Francis thm were without their president and defensive Refusing to participate in "a pointless con- ical, and the) are going to play physical until said whiz, Trie lit/water lit/water couldn't make Cross Country test of bouncing leather.'' as he calls it. Shaq the) get on top." li was the control game that hurl the Cats the tournament because he had to attend an Men's A class Men's B class walks out on the Lakers and announces ins Down 2-0 at halftimc. the (ttl were deter- again, and they lost to Iowa Slate 5-0 ROTC field exercise at Tort Rile) 4th - Bill Slolte 12th - Derek Snyder goal is now to battle the genie from mined to get back into the game, and a strong In their final match of the round robin tour- " I he loss of Eric hurt our leadership on the Dual Slalom - Men's A class "Aladdin" for the title of "W^.xA Turban defense would be the only weapon to stop the nament, the Call squared off against the field" Wallentine said "He gives our team Ifl air 6th - Scott Wrennick Wearer" Disiicv immediatelv purchases the Hawks attack. Missouri rigers of confidence." 9th - Ryan Carroll movie rights and signs O'Neal for SI 00 mil- "We play a high-pressure defense, and we "We just wanted to go out and make a good Fit/water, a senior from Stillwell. was the 12th-David Harrison lion. The Takers plunge from conference take some chances." Tbdd Wallentine. sopho- Showing,*' I taiicis said. recipient of the 19% td C'hartrand Memorial leader to basement-dweller more defender, said. "Most teams tend to lose K-Statc controlled much of the first half and Soccer Scholarship. The $500 scholarship is pre- ■ Continuing to lead the league in control against it. but KU didn't." kept the ball on their own offensive end. With 15 sented each year to a K-State soccer player and rebounds. Chicago Bulls forward Dennis The defense was strong, allowing only one minutes left in the half. K-State scored on a shot is funded by private donations as well as dona- Rodman agrees to endorse Kool-Aid as his shot on goal throughout the first 25 minutes of from 25 yards and recorded their lone goal in the tions from the Chartrand family. official hair dye. Then, during a late December clash with the Indiana Pacers, Rodman's hair unexpectedly falls out because of the overwhelming amount of Winning is nothing new chemicals rubbed into his noggin Realizing his endorsement deal is now over, Rodman franticallx searches the United Center crowd for help Alter locating for true freshman Brown a Chicago super-fan. Rodman borrows his rainbow wig and wears it the remainder of the contest. Deciding he likes his new image. Rodman agrees to a new endorse- ■ Wildcat newcomer back row. ment deal with Galoopanopsee Rainbow The move from the middle to the outside was Wigs of Galoopanopsee. Ill Nike MOD fol- Abbie Brown comes to just one adjustment Brown had to make coming lows the announcement with a new "Rain- from high school. Rod" ad campaign, and soon adolescent Manhattan from Eldora, Iowa, "The block is so much bigger in college." Bulls fans across America are sporting the where she was Iowa Player of Brown said. "In high school. I could just hit over Rodman look. most blockers. now I have to go around them." ■ Attempting to raise Canadian interest the Year her senior season. But Brown has been working on using in basketball. Vancouver center Bryant blocks to her advantage since the first days 0? Reeves agrees to wrestle team mascot (ins practice. She's also been working on her serve. the Grizzle in a no-holds-barred 12 round S>AN LfWIMNZ tporu writer a powerful top-spin jump-serve that might be pay-per-view special Airing leb 24. the Sure. K-State volley- one of the most potent in the Big 12. epic match-up takes third in the Canadian ball coach Jim Moore is "Her serve was reallv bad when she got here TV ratings, finishing behind a rerun o( I going to have good things It was a slow top-spin serve that didn't do any- Canucks-Maple Leafs hockev game and ,\n to say about freshman body any good" Moore laid encore screening of "Strange Drew " sw ing hitter Abbie Brown. "But I knew she could jump-serve because ■ Facing serious lack of fan interest, the SARAH POTTIR/Collcgian When a successful I'd worked with her in camp, so we gav e her that Dallas Mavencks agree to sign ego-inflated ABBIE BROWN, K-Stote true freshman volleyball player, was Iowa Player of the Year last sea- coach takes over an unsuc- as a weapon." Dallas Cowboy Deion Sanders to a 10-game son, her senior year at Eldora HS She's brought her winning ways to K-State where she is quick- ItasaAll program, it's not One thing that isn't new to Brown is win- contract. ly making a name for herself. uncommon for top ning, something she became accustomed to at The promotional strategy goes awrv recruits to earn play time New Providence High School in lildora. Iowa. when, after attempting a dunk against the Michigan hurts Wildcats in an effort to revitalize where she was named Iowa Player of the Year as San Antonio Spurs, Deion 1 enormous Brown the program. a senior. amount of gold necklaces become tangled But this this is something special. That, she said helps take away the pressure in the net. After gnawing through the net "For sure, at the net she's the best player I've of being the only freshman starter on a national- with his own bare teeth, Sanders frees him- JIIIMY KIUIY "There were some good things about this recruited in my career," Moore said of Brown. ly ranked team. self and vows never to play "in a league this •pom writer tournament," Drake said. "Our girls ran very "She hits as well as anybody, and she blocks "In high school my freshman year. I started hazardous again " K-State's cross country teams battled the well, considering that we lost two out of our top really well too." so I don't really feel that much pressure." Brown And there you have it. my crystal ball of northern tundra as they competed in the five runners." High praise indeed considering Moore explained. "Volleyball has always been fun. so if NBA insight. I know I might have led out Wolverine Inter-regional Invitational Sunday at Kathryn Wolfram, just coming off a hip coached Stacy Metro, a two-time national I start to feel I'm not having fun. it's time to some minor details, but the predictions the University of Michigan. injury, finished well, Drake said and despite Player of the Year and now a an stop" made were just too vital to cut foi sonic- U "We didn't run very well Sunday," Coach the bad finish, the team is still looking forward assistant coach for the Wildcats, And although the team's thing as meaningless as who'll win the Terry Drake said. "We were up against some to more competition during his tenure at Northern goal of earning an NCAA championship (Hint: They come from the tough competition." "It wasn't a total loss, but we still have a Michigan. Being a freshman, I berth would mark a first for land of Hendrix and Griffey). The Cats also had to battle some of the way to go to compete with these bigger teams," But Brown has proven she's expect to win. It's not K-State. Brown said she So lace up your old school Converse, nation's top competitors in Georgetown. North Drake said. worthy of such accolades. She that I don't think that's expects nothing less strap on your rainbow wigs, and gel ready Carolina State. Bowling Green and Michigan. Samantha McNamara had the best finish ranks third in kills for the No. 25 "Being a freshman. I expect for some roundball, 'cause these predic- a worthy goal, but I "There were a lot of good teams in this tour- for the Cats' women, finishing in 19th place. Wildcats, behind only seniors Kate to win." she said. "It's not that tions, as well as the entire NBA season, arc nament, and we didn't run well enough to beat "Samantha ran a really good race and beat DcClerk and Toie Young. And wasn't here when I don't think that's a worthy coming faster than a Barklcy technical them," Drake said. some very good runners." Drake said. "I was though her hitting efficiency of things were bad. goal, but I wasn't here when The men's team finished seventh in the disappointed about getting beat like this, and I .234 is not among the team's best, things were bad Jon Balmer Is a fresman in pre-jour- • ABBIE MOWN loiiniamcnt. and the women's team tied for sure both squads were too. But we will make Moore said it is still impressive for "I expect to win, and now nsliim and mass communications. Jon WIDCAI OUT9DE WITH sixth but were only 20 points out of fifth place. improvements and move on." a freshman who gets most of her 99 that we're winning, I expect to can be reached bv e-mail at attacks from the outside and the keep winning." l jkb2(HM a luu.edu). I » kansas state collegian DIVERSIONS EDITOK; PORTIA SISCO 532 6556 (ANDMOKSU.IDU) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 PAGE 7 DAILY JUSTIN STAHLMAN'S LITTLE APPLE ACROSS Byron DOWN Romanian 1 Sci. course 38 Bumped 1 Silent one mountain S Talk like into 2 Long range an ass 39 One of the lunch? 22 Played 9 Corse- Gospels 3 Satan's charades tore's ware 42 Prune specialty 24 Bulfwinkle, 12 Jeans 44 Rope fiber 4 Scott's for one maker 48-Khan The Heart 25 "Isn't it Strauss 49 California of-" rich? Are 13 Hold the town 5 Inspiration -pair?" scepter 50 Billy of 6 Wished 26 Predeter- 14 Fabulous rock undone mine flyer 51 Nothing 7 No-holds- 27 Eventual 15 Saharan 52 Arab barred egret MARK I LIC H ' S 16 Some potentate 8 Absolutely 29 With 49 sushi 53 Farming: 9 Tito's other Down, part C^ 17 "A Chorus prefix name of a pirate * r u r e NeOAOC..t.rUnHm* * _ ~O(U6ft0A6l!.. MXAWUflXMAavUrrr ' If 18 LGinaen"g ssotenrg's 5 4 ACak iInd wsoelrl 10 BCaorlruemtt nist 30 cWorsatuthm e e«m/watftr /«r>r tUut* N B > vN rtmor- \ gal 55DNA 11 Maple If— 19 Commotion passenger genus Kapital" 20 Autocrat 56 Requisite 20 Czech- 35 She 21 Feed-bag danced to tidbit Solution time: 27 mint. get a head ADRIAN FUMING 23 Actress 36 He may Collegian Thurman call out at 25 Despicable 39 Salchmo's The Carrie Newcomer Band will perform at person style 28 Lethargic 40 Medley 8 p.m. Friday at the Manhattan Art Center. MATT HAWK I N S ' 32 Skater's 41 Over- 33 fPighuarnet om's 43 pVuablhliaclilzae [Sorry r No pYbfele* ft|* ... brvefee, onder He bailiwick VIP lonTjfe Water?"I -think, yoo've under-r he. 34 Texas A&M 45 Advantage VAflfcr.' 9dt -\h-St backups.' team 46-Mondo 36 Gram- Cane" marian's theme by Cassandra Duveoux Yesterday's answer concerns 47 Trudge 37 Daughter 49 See 29 Student seeks soul mate, not of Lord 10-12 Down W just another one-night stand ► REVIEW Dear Cassandra. Folk singer legend to fans In the somewhat recent past. I went through what I would call a "dating phase" in which I sought a high quantity of experiences over high-quality experiences in my search for a soul-mate fortunately. I was fairly successful and enjoyed mans experiences, although most row. Row after rim. shoulders and communicating her bare inner were pretty shallow and short-liml •tANO) Hl»TK3 tiafT * nicr hair shuffled and bobbed to the thoughts to the willing crowd of I've since matured in my ways and now seek something on a high- Ani DiFranco. Though a leg- primal beat of Difranco's music. ears Like everything else er level, or at least more meaningful than a one-night stand. The prob- end in her own right among her Through both sets of her per- DiFranco created, she played the lem is my "success" rate has declined dramatically. thousands of fans. DiFranco is formance. DiFranco continuous!) guitar with stark honesty, which Please help me with this perplexing irony. not a household played off the was a welcome sound in this day name. She is one crowd's shouts of "I of digital everything Blue of the still-hidden love you. Ani!" and Another thing that keeps treasures in folk "Would you buy me DiFranco so accessible is her Dear Blue. music who has I beer after the unwillingness to sign with any remained pre- show'.'" that lent a big label. Rather, she publishes The answer you seek lies within the question itself. What are you ciously unearthed comfortable degree her work on her own label. looking for? VIEW But to the thou- of intimacy to the Righteous Babe Records Your previous "success' was based on your desire to live in the sand or so follow- show Because she doesn't have the here-and-now. and an unbelievable number of people in Manhattan CTI lUDEn? °' answers ,0 '°day's crossword, call ers who attended DiFranco's It was just \ni and a thousand backing of a big label, she relies seek the same thing. V I VRIrEVi 1 -900-454-6873'99«perminute, loucri- earth-shaking concert at The of her close friends One fan mainly on word of mouth to sell It's not hard to go to Aggieville and find someone of the opposite tone / rotary phones. (18+ only ) A King Features service, NYC Paseo Academy in Kansas City shouted "Am. tell em to turn her records. This tactic has sex (or the same sex. I suppose) who is willing to share an evening of 10 12 CRYPTOQUIP on Saturday night, she is more down the house lights!" She worked extraordinarily well for prurient activity. And with that end in mind, both the means and the than another folkie. responded. "You got somethin' to DiFranco. She plays at sold-out level of selectivity take on very little meaning. R NRZIJY MZQWID IZAGS She is a woman, a friend She hide?" shows all over North America. Now you're thinking about the future, and the rules have changed is a leader (whether she likes it or It's the content of DiFranco s Her recent release. "Dilate," start- By your own admission, you are no longer going to be satisfied with NJ YGQZXS WRNYJXM: not) and a pusher of the uncon- songs that creates this bond ed at No. 87 on the Billboard the first person willing to do the horizontal bop neither is your ventional between herself and her listeners chart, a feat which is virtually partner. "Z NRAG QGRMCYGM NJ The modest stage was bathed Her gripping and brutally honest unheard of for an independent Finding someone worth spending a life with is far more difficult in pastel light, a color that sharply lyrics answer to their thoughts label. than finding someone to spend the night with. Some are lucky enough M C Z N DJC." contrasted DiFranco 1 songs. and feelings in a way that pro- DiFranco s ear-blasting, body- to be smitten at first sight, but most base to spend a great deal of time Yesterday's Cryptoquip: THOSE DRAGONS LIKE Her following of fans, an vides assurance that there are oth- boogie concert showcased her to make a real relationship work. TO SLEEP DAYS; THEY PREFER TO FIGHT KNIGHTS. unshaven, patchouli-scented ers out there with the same inner- unmatched talent in the folk cir- There is probably going to be heartbreak in your future. But when mass, leapt to their feet when she churnings. cuit. Throughout the two hours, you find that perfect soul mate, the time and energy will seem well- took the stage. DiFranco played her guitar as she became a part of the audi- spent. Today's Cryptoquip clue: Q equals M Song after song, audience if she was acting out the contents ence, and they became a part of members got down and funky in of her songs. Her delicate hands her. Afterward, satisfied listeners Cassandra Dcveaux their own little section of their flew furiously across the strings. gathered outside for a cigarette. SPECIAL COUPON Posta 10% OFF Sawco* Full Set $20 (reg.$25) •tolognoM •Stompi • Marina ra •Chicken li Refill $12 (reg.$15) •lobster Entrees Item With This Ad. French Manicure FREE •Alfredo •Curry Lunch only Airbrush (with 1 color) FREE $025_$Q95 of*" lul ch * dinncr2 i*0" E e 539-9300 •05 — " -O0 66 ddaayyss aa wweeeekk--cclloosseedd MMoonnddaayyss || Expires: Nov. 31, 19% MPto^JeVjHjgePlm __ __ jxPjo/3i/96| j ll06L£™m±e_^Man\™U£±2.£l7-U2±. J y sQCfrfy MUFFLER HOUSE I V "Our business is exhausting" MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES DUAL SYSTEMS AUTOS (American & Foreign) RVs LIGHT & HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS CUSTOM PIPE BENDING $ TO JAMAICA COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE FOR AMERICAN, FOREIGN. ft UGHT TRUCKS AND SHOCK ABSORBERS ft STRUTS ftcrt^HOUSE OF TINT NCUN FROM $399! GLASS TINTING SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR YOUR AUTO, HOME OR BUSINESS Packages Include: inryvw"]7iE 4 Airfare TRAILER HITCHES - SALES ft INSTALLATION Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Hotel Accomodatlone 2049 Ft. Rlley Blvd. • Tranefere 776-8955 or 1-800-439-8956 • fartleeW Take advantage of our courtesy van for rides to school and home while your vehicle Is being serviced. CREATIVE TRAVEL Same Location! FREE ESTIMATES 3003 Anderson, Suite 1001 B Call 539-0531 or 1-800-748-7820 for info. iSNA«iNN*iN*rSi^^ ■■ PAGE 8 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, lW TvT T Training exercises, cold weather challenge cadets learning to play war T- ■ he cold M-16 retted in the cadet's gloved hands. He lay in the thick brush fully camouflaged waiting for the enemy so he could empty his clip into the chilly night air. No, we're not at war The K-State ROTC Battalion conducted its annual field-training exercise at Fort Rilcy this weekend. The FTX exposes cadets and officers alike to the rigors of field life. Cadets either slept in their two-man tents Friday night or braved it under the stars. The entire battalion was up and running at 5 a.m. "This weekend is meant to boost morale and promote teamwork." Mike Flcntic. senior in geography, said. "The coldness is just another challenge to overcome." The battalion was picked up from the Bramlagc Coliseum parking lot by three UH-60 Blackhawk helicopters. The helicopter flight exposed the cadets to an actual air- lift. For juniors, the PTX il designed to get them ready for advanced camp. All cadets between their junior and senior years go to advanced camp at Fort Lewis m Washington. While the juniors took classes Friday night, the sophomores and freshmen were introduced to firing the M-16 assault rifle through a sim- ulated battle. "The rush of silting there with a M-16 waiting for the enemy makes it worth the cold," Craig Schobcrt, freshman in architecture, said. The freshmen and sophomores practiced offensive and defensive battlefield tactics before the simu- TWO CADETS look lated battle. The freshmen took the defensive side of the battle while at the turret of an M-l the sophomores attacked. Abrams There was a " We're here to train our cadets on the battle drills associated with large collection of light infantry." Capt. Brad Duffey. military science instructor, said. "A vehicles, tracked and battle drill is no different than a football team practicing a certain untracked, for the play" cadets to look at During the two-day course, junior cadets receive classes on how to Saturday morning, conduct raids, ambushes and reconnaissance. ranging from the M-l, In their training squad tactical reaction assessment course, junior the most technological- leaden are graded on their ability to lead and coordinate their squad. ly advanced tank, to The cadets also were introduced to each branch of the Army. The modified HUMMVs engineers, armor, infantry, mortars, artillery, scouts and the medical- designed to scout service corps all formed a semicircle with their collective vehicles The cadets toured each station, getting an eyeful of Army armor. The armor division brought a MIAI Abrams tank, and the infantry drove a Bradley Fighting Vehicle. In all. there were seven stations. After the display stations, the cadets were taken to the firing range The juniors attempted to qualify on the M-16, while most oi the freshmen were firing live ammunition for the first time "It was kind of tense at first I'd like to get better at it. though," Jay Stalter. sophomore in hospital administration, said "I need practice " The final strenuous event of the day was the obstacle course. The course was at least 600 meters. Cadet l.t Col Shae Wcide, senior in secondary education, said. Wcide was the cadet in charge of FTX. CADETS GATHER In "All the planning involved can be intimidating. It's amazing to see the early morning, tak- your plan come together." Wcide said. "It's just a great feeling." ing a break between activities. ABOVE. ONE OF three UH-60 lockhawk helicopters lift off from KSU idium's west parking lot The Blackhawks were loaded with cadets headed to Fort Riley. WAITING IN LINE for the morning chow, Steven Fritzson (left), freshman undecided; Ryan McAfee, sophomore in mechanical engineering, and David Powell, freshman in construction science and man- agement, sing to the surrounding cadets also wait- ing in line. JASON MclNTYRE, junior in marketing and international business, crouches beside a road, in preparation of attempting an ambush. Mclntyre is having his position critiqued by Chris Howell, junior in political science. STORY BY JESS LOUK • PHOTOS BY CLIF PALMBERO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 PAGE 9 'Virus' to infect Bombers ft> LECAL DEBATE with Margin of Error tour Harm to unborn gets driver 16 Aggieville, Christian said the band will i HAM HafT writer play mostly from "Virus" but will also AStOCIATID PtlSS brain damage. She died within two days. ror, who refused to give her name Margin of Error, a band (hat just fin- feature some newer material not on The jury took only an hour last week to con- The same juror said the panel had no difficult) ished its debut album, "Virus," in the "Virus." CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas A drunken vict Cuellar of intoxication manslaughter. It took deciding to convict, despite the defense's argu- Chicago studio owned by heavy-metal On stage, the band likes to give its au- driver got 16 years in prison Monday for six hours to decide on a sentence Monday. ment that Krystal was not a person when the ac- band Ministry, will play at 9 p.m. Thurs- dience something visual and musical, manslaughter in the death of a Cuellar apologized after the sentence was cident occurred. day at Bombers. Christian said. baby who was delivered prema- read, saying: "I didn't intend for any of this to "The baby was human." the juror said. "The Margin of Error is a He describes the band's work on stage turely after an auto accident. happen." baby had a birth certificate, a death certificate Lawrence band originally as performance rock " The case is one of the first in Pro-life activists hailed the verdict as a step to- and died of injuries resulting from the accident." from Wichita. It spent •< "We have worked ► A drunken driver's Texas to lest whether a person can ward tougher laws against criminals whose ac- Several states have laws giving legal standing two weeks this summer and practiced to make our conviction touched on be held criminally liable for harm- tions harm the unborn. Pro-choice supporters to unborn children in criminal cases. Similar leg- recording a 12-track al- We have worked and stage performance much the question of when ing an unborn child. Because it warned it could lead to a new determination of islation has been proposed in Texas in past yetfl bum in the same studio practiced to make our more flowing," Christian touched on the question of when when life begins and, eventually, the outlawing of but has not been passed. in which Nine Inch Nails. stage performance said. life begins and was life begins, it was closely watched abortion. A state appeals court considered a similar Red Hot Chili Peppers, much more flowing. As for the band's watched closely by by both sides in the abortion de- Cuellar's attorney, Anne Marshall, promised case in 1994, overturning the conviction of a the Cure. Public Enemy. sound, he said it ranges both sides of the bate. to appeal, saying Cuellar should not have been woman charged with reckless injury to a child for Duran Duran and others • PAUt CHRISTIAN from a large, gothic sound Frank Flores Cucllar. 50. had prosecuted, because Krystal was not alive at the smoking crack while pregnant. The court Hid abortion debate have recorded big-label MAJGN Of EHOt LEAD SNC-Et to somewhat subdued — faced up to 20 years in prison in time of the accident. She repeatedly cited the the legislature has specifically limited the appli- releases. almost a lullaby. the death of Krystal Zuniga. who state's legal definition of a person as an individ- cation of laws to conduct that injures a human be- The new album is ""mmmmm After the release of was delivered shortly after a June ual "who has been born and is alive." ing who has been bom and is alive. •' scheduled to arrive in "Virus," Margin of Error 15 car accident. The baby's grandmother, Rebecca Corona- Cuellar is awaiting trial on drunken-driving Manhattan stores around Nov. 29. will be on the road playing across the Cuellar's blood-alcohol level was more than do. said, "She wasn't a fetus. She had a heartbeat and intoxication-assault charges from the same ac- Lead singer and guitarist Paul Christian Midwest Iwkc the legal limit when he drove his truck into We lost her. but I know we won at the end." cident. The defense sought a separate trial on said all the songs on the album were writ- "We'll take 'Virus' as far as it a car driven by Jeannie Coronado as she returned Outside court, a female juror said several those charges so that Cuellar's three prior drunk- ten especially for "Virus." goes.Xhristian said. from a late-night trip to the grocery store. members of the seven-woman, five-man panel en-driving convictions would not be brought up "Almost every one of them were writ- Next summer, Christian said the band Coronado. 7-1/2 months pregnant, gave birth had held out for probation. during the manslaughter trial. ten in the last year." Christian said. hopes to record its second album and be- to Krystal by emergency Caesarcan section. The "Several jurors felt that 20 years was too He could get up to 10 years in prison on etch For Thursday night's performance in 6™ a tour of the East Coast. baby weighed just 4 pounds and had extensive much and that he really needed help," said the ju- of those charges. CLASSIFIEDS GET THE WORD OUT 1 DAY 20 wwds or le» - $7 • HOW TO PAY • CANCELLATIONS eochwadtM* 20- $20pei«xd All classifieds must be paid in advance unless you have If you sell your item before your ad has expired, we will 2 DAYS 20 weds o. leu - $8 25 each wad over 20 - $ 25 pet word an established account with Student Publications Inc. refund you for the remaining days. 3 DAYS 20 wads o. km - $9 25 Cash, check, MasterCard or Visa are accepted. There is You must call us before noon the day the ad is to be pub- eoch wod ow< 20 - % 30 pe> word a $10 service charge on all returned checks. lished 4 DAYS 20woK»0>b*l- $10 We reserve the right to edit, reject or properly classify • HEADLINES each wad over 20 - $ 35 per wad 5 DAYS 20waa\o<leu- $10 50 any ad. For an extra charge, we'll put a headline above your ad each wad o%ei 20 - $ 40 pV wad • DEADUNES • Phone • Or write • Office Hours I comeculi* day rale | to catch the reader's attention. 532-6555 COUIOIAN CLASSIFIEDS MON. - FRI. Classified ads must be placed by noon the day before Kansas State Collegian 8-5 P.M. • FREE FOUND ADS • CORRECTIONS the date you want your ad to run Classified display ads •Fax Kediie 103 Except holidays As a service to you, we run round ods must be placed by 4 p.m. two working days prior to the If you find an error in your ad, please call us We accept 532-6236 Manhattan, Kan. 66506 for three days free of charge. date you want your ad to run. responsibility only for the first wrong insertion. 000 you control the dralt. in November, 2530 Candle Management, call $226.00 plus utilities. Call AT (800)327-9013 or Monday- Friday, 10- 4p.m. 1989 TOYOTA Carolla, trades and line-ups. You'll Crest, $750. Includes dish- 537-2332. 587-9488 http://www.icpt.com Equal Opportunity Em- auto AM/ FM, white, I16K. get all results weekly by washer, washer/ dryer, dis- ployer. excellent condition. phone. Call 537-4944 The posal and private patio. 1151 20D FEMALE DANCER9 539-9196 sooner you call, the higher 776-3804 NEEDED. Must be over ROUTE DRIVER. $15 per Computers ynoowu * dralt. Call 537-4944 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Rooms a18b.l ea tt1r5a chtiovue r awndo rdke pweenedk-, dwaeye.k .T hMreues t plouws nd acyasr . p1e2r d19o9o1r sF, OsRirD, aEustcoomrt aLtiXc,, tAwMo / BULLETIN BOARD NEW METABOLISM break- OClnoese aton dc atmhpreues -b7e7d6-r1o3o4m0 Available aOvr erLaogvees p5a3y9 -$0139000.- T$u6e0s0- minigless . 1:53309- -30:8301.6 C. sll ecvoemn - MScAhNoHolAs TTPATNO CisA THgiOvLinICg FOMde.r 57887K-.8 4$949, 200 or best 0101 tphoruonudgsh. Dr.L oaopspero v5e-d . 150%0 ONE MONTH rent Ires' ROOM FOR aublease in SERVICE DIRECTORY Sat. after 8p.m. rade'■'ksu.ksu.edu apwutaeyr .a MPSe nOtifufmice 1P20ro c oamnd- 1994 FORD Probe, silver. discount 18001776-9503 Two-bedroom available tour-bedroom duplex FONE CRISIS Center Two- SPRING BREAK 97. ism inon BJC 4.100 punter five-speed, tint, cruise, key now. $480. 1026 oaaga. Must see. call 538-6358 three statf positions avail- ^eewr-'^en^eeee^c mrfm^v worth $7475 retail. For "isajersj»nvy»m O'UBI sliupe SKYDIVE KSU Parachute (our blocks (rom campus 210| able Must be able to work sions Travel free on drawing details and tickets, stsrting price $12,500 Announcement* Ccanoludub r Nsieso svo.e tmteObrcientrog b 1fe5irr s 1t26 5 ju-C ma2pl6l Wsinit aet elsart uuandndedrn yt tr faascdhilie tspiekas i.d BwuOiitnlht - For Rent- Resume/ eASvGpepAnl iicninag tsio Sentnusd da evwnaet ielakUbenlneiod nsa..t oCPnsalndycr su1 n3, FsBraaelhees sm 1in1a1l soJ, remPmiaeaittiiUcosan., cMNooonvr.to a1.c 2t.7 L7a6i-r3 3G0a2u.c hDer.a w11in31g 539 4937. ask for David. Eric at 776-0890 sChalel lv7e7s6 -3in8 0e4a ch bedroom. Houses Typing 537-0999 p1(a8c0k0e)4t!2 6-C77a1l0l . Sunsplssh FREE TRIPS and CASH. WWW SUNSPLASH- Bicycles ONE BEDROOM AVAIL A PERFECT re- Find out how hundreds ol TOURS.COM WM Canes ABLE now. Wildcat inn IMMEDIATE OPENINGS sume and all your other student representatives are I CHptV CD Ronts Lost and Found ws1i8ate5t e4lr a Cualnnaddll ritnyr..a sC$h3a 6lsl 5e7 rv7ini6cce-l3.u 8dO0en4s th7h7or6ue-s1ee3 s4a.0 n Cdl o(soeu tro-b ceadmropoums. wL77aos6re-d3r 2p9pr0ri notcinegs.s iCnagl l Bnreeenddsa. aTwRlirtIehPa Sd yan Adm eLaeOrrnTiciSna gO's F CFAR#SE1HE TsHoETnCM HLNn IceCoeAddLien dgS U(oPtorP OthRseeT t C poeunrp - Food Spoctals fCoOuMr BsOk i TrHaRcEkE fboirc yscwlei nogr rummLI. &ETCt.t . dFpFsFrHicaOOnaolralygiluUUb sc neNN 5eC,d3 DDd5l2 a 8 -i 67mOf 4-aTr6N 1lod6 "2Ea84* 221l .0af c8odca ireEall s ndtt w ohca lradrebdseeass YgFtOts$rr3iieaarNedesss2ve,Ehhm5 i l w-/lp oBpeelam anoE iaiadtcdDov l. ,la na oRC tcit wilOah$eao ln3.blOcn t2la7r,JMet a67s ul,6 !n n n -ao W3oe iwr8 W ,A0l . Repw4aT 1s etEaA1sets2Rgssrt4 ,. / Ord5Oldoo3urNNroi9nn EE-mk1k..i 5nne TT5gorWW4,.n f .on- OONSor. o e patj hjneonptrdskoee ietntns5h -g3 bsr9,eepm -edl1eo-r5nboak5oesoe4dnemr -, Ac2RRSo8OOuel0lDYipts,oA YiaomL inAr oP retGUipRvLaAPeirLSs E, S g. PlaQAsusIaN lriTtey.- SS(MiPAB1Fdr8UeROBpea0alLElzeL0rSl aL) iAlEo In tC T9Kn.lg a5TCIAl OyC n IaSBMM ,NaB nT1RlPEJS5crlUE a eU/u AD tmnaArnSpKEiokap,L a' N wis MScr cBTtalOa-A o ,atn TiTmNhmdoAARAa rpVeKA tmGarFA VEanldaEvIEo yLseeRrLA*- -,l Wwss(OubClmiiniillsGaSdgseoikinr.Issnenr esi.,krge s.: s r umt(scerwBasBoaK rrsisiie nimpt lpncloygS t tkgo g saetgt an,lrtahQ sraatdmeoeokpusaP u e hnaMrsn iderwecwdakes wtsicX x est ceihiuiPb nunsrb pssrtes tsos oiiadianttnissddsatetgghsee----. CmfsS1an91rrAeor1id.cme8N3d et)6ug ' 4?T ecyf6 r t ot7 P e uB -dfs u3 o Ueh4 rwrplc4,Y i sve0hs tne repot trs p hpe e brde oe l, o e xc cfaniapimunnuaotis assuehhth nl oaeedoodgly.ffl eaTra7o rw7W ap6aCdOi-ey8a- c 1llSteg 3yCC o0phoo Heaard fW dt sbe cpIareN toas 1Nnr5t2e 3d o39cittf0-iaif0r oehe9nr e2 cn8aCt $er4ersi5l- l Csll 587-4111 or after placement, vandalism livery people. Hunam res- would be helpful, slong Motorcycle* 0601 6pm 776-0221. For Sale- claims. 776-6920. 1100 T* taurant 1304 West Loop with knowledge ol Page Pots and MMriUY Houses Hosteller Rd (2 Blks north Place Apply in person. mill, WordPerfect. Photo- fcippllos ol Wal Mart) 8:30 5 30 M shop, snd Illustrator Work 1991 CBR 600 F2, piped, j«t 71.1.. 121 Apartment Living LEASING CONSULT- will be completed in Uni- ted, runs and looks great Parties-n-More PERFECT IF you desire ANT. Part-time/ full-time. versity Publicstions. bet- BABY AFRICA Pigmoy $2500 Serious inquiries At Its Best extra income. Apartment 3010 Upscale apartment com- ween 8a.m. and 6p.m. Hedgehogs, seven weeks only Call Rick at 537-2498 rents (or $330, three-bed- plex seeking individual to weekdays. Call Dsrls Whip. old. One mele, one female. U7MM AtoD Dy oAu re xntreax tto upcahr loyf. cClaaslsl Large 2-Bedrooms r(ooro mbr orcehnutrse ,( ogro o$d5 9i5n.c oCmalel atismseis td wuritinhg l esacshinogo.l , Pfaurltl-- proIsw- Fatr a2i-n6 4o19r Sharon Mor- V53e2r-y5 93t3a. me. $50 each. p19ip9e1. EKxAcTeAlleNnAt c6o0n0d itVio&nH TPmH• aHhwaalwel.Oll w l N 1 nollE9mDor 9wlialir0iB tlei s-aOc 9tlc htuO7o1me K0 r C y 3K A gaSaKMnmIUseedP gd uUOoiyEi Sfne-- Wr5DCa3oIRran7u.Y yt-r7 P n 5 aI'eHsC8 ' 7EsapP .loO laoWfrrO tw5taayr3ebd!t9 eeel-Oe7rnr 5 u 6P hntp1loaoe.art tw rt.y t ti3 uel1obtso8r.. CaSmanbcrUidfig>eIH S oA,. pAisp. ts. f5Ri81o01ot70eo.1 nm3ti9am7l -2a(4toe3r6 . invepsatgoersr*. 3E1M0P1 LOYMENT-CAREERS tSOesTMiuxmaruaalcmneteignesh eiol ainl neeitgnt txnao gsptnp: ue .r rmpoKiPpevemS.neirOd scoe6e.oer6 pd. n5 l.Bpe 0a3Sro 5l.ei0 extf0ys n e4G kdr48rai P8e3lnlrA d3sed.-, . 40® 4SIqotue0r|l epom ont $Ppcb12eei9up8sl9rle0tpe2 ,0oln e.tfHt i,f 5n eOc3btroe 9Nladn 5Dc d31kAs87i,th2 - i9o8ipCe 8nilBnd2 Rk 5$. 146C000Ka00r.0 b E Foox2nr flea Supplies window PoynU. 776-7547 Wanted LUNCHROOM MONITOR OPEN MARKET MUST SELLI Complete 6(JD for eampus depart PARTY TIME? Go with a Hill Investment wanted (or Manhattan Ca- stereo system. Receiver, mente only. 93.2k (or Manhattan tradition sin- Holp Wsnfd tholic Schools, M- F. CD player, two cassette students with an ID. ce 1985' Rent a hot tub (or 537-9064 AG STUDENT needs room- 11a.m.- 12:30p.m. $4.75 an decks, rsvsrb. equalizers. 99.29 (or (acuity/ «ta!(. your next party. Call Wet-N- mate. Large trailer. Walnut hour. Apply in parson at timer, speakers $700 or 90.29 all othere. E-mail Wild Mobile Hot Tub Grove Trailer Park. Bed- Manhattan City Ordi- 306 S. Juliette between 8 best offsr. 537-4512 Directories ace SI 76. Rentals. 537-1825 PARK PLACE APART- raovoamila bwleit hn oown. eR-heanltf $b1a8t0h. novaanrcye pe4rSso1n4 eqausaalu roaps- 4:30. SAVE $4401 Great stereo TRAVEL/TRIPS AMERICAN ZEN Buddhist MENTS leasing one, two split utilitiss. Washer dry- portunity In aaeurlng MAKE UP to SB.00/ five-disc CD; receiver, tape Priest Shoken WinecoH will 1 and three-bedroom apart- er. (913)494-2013. Jessica and holding employ- hour. Need 12 happy, de- deck and large speakers, give a (ree public lecture ments. Two pools, hot tub, ment In any field of pendable, enthusiastic peo- call 539-1956 evenings on the Psychology and Phi- horseshoes, volleyball. CARING CHRISTIAN family work or labor for which ple lor advertising promo- CABLE DESCRAMBLER kit lFHA7ora:Ts3ildloT0. apE-1 yh2N y92T :0IoO0( pNZ. emOnc. A tM.LB Lelu deiamsttiouo2ndn5 t.. HOUSING REAL ESTATE Mtc5Rwe3OEol9lY Ne-b2AnTa9tLtS 9h 1.rT ao.O vFoaWomiluaEmrb Rlaeb t eAend oPrwlAolo.o RoEmTxr---/ wlSmkBievohoeeexaua p r6lliieds nnc g/olfsih. ok eKoeSrc m Seoctsnenaoo ddtleml ae rCsngeeeo desml u lhegmeogsisriuoealts m neett rooe - hfsaceieoeenbx/ld cio,la erihmt,rs yeatni g,lr liaayattarr .i derpoyllrneio gasVpslsite ioa oortontlruyafi,s g t,qrii anoaudg canieoelssir.--, ts2ihinina6oo gr0nup y1.re s, rhNspaiAoolffuttn nsese dr x1anbeppvoore.amsonrioinlu.ea n sntbao,ec ln see6d..s p en$Aemce6pvco. ep2ennsla5dy--t/ $Fh(nr1eeRell4esEd. l 9E (8p6CI0- h h0oS1Cane7rEeg5eL-2 e A-LrI1-rUL3 e(8LLer9 Ael. t eRhBle a hLtcteaeharnaytdnh --- Tickets to TTHoEa Sr NFOaWc kSokig son d Snow easmrpnesotnhatnsiipls.* so e Grvsera*ra'*v!n1 a't sil$N a$aob$n l deC Rassec(hprh oao(myolr-- cpsdrtilsaoopnwvo,ea s,fv auellr,.l eydO friensiqgh-suewiirtpaaepst ohelardeu,r nwadmintrhidy- FnroEeoeMmdAe LdaE pt aor tsmheaRrnOet .O twSMtoMa-rbAteiTndEg- tsRShh3ee7os -ou0Dul0dirSr ceSebc.se t osrret poCfo irtHyte udHm aatlonl. dSseotcaootren, d e sfnluotiortsar. n 2c0e6, . uUpsset aAirlsl-, eY(9ro1 u3c1 e5sp6ss5--y 3( 8ren32eo lt hAincgti.v stiCoanl-l 2JNa6Em EOeDsk lTaatWh 5oO3m 7t-ia2c 9kg9e7tas m (eo.r COactl.l BSoMnkooils ynr ddT$a r3yiC3p l0,u7 . bOJM,O aoBpne r mteicn 5kgateshtn -Je1riAv1deVtghrAoy. ctioonll e(g80e0 1$2$4$3 2(4o3r 5 inlorma flaacciuliitnie'ss , (Witnsleksisn gr odoismta anncde Droeocme.m $b2e5r0 / 1m5.o nLtahr,g ael l bbeilelsf The Collegian cannot MedC AloT r INMSTaRnUhaCtTtaOnR naereeda- LsOetWteE StaTp ePsR,I CmEDo vCieDs's, , TcVas's- TticWkOet sG lEoNr EORkAlaLh oamdma igssaimosn in Aggieville. 776-3180. ■(ar OieCnOodllIse gtihainsS pHuearrlpsloroiwnseaeel .n yTwoaiukther DELUXE TWO BEDROOM tTMoW EcNlOasT-sB.. ECDa$lRl 3O787O06/M- 3 80Am4P. oAnRthT ApFaEgigMdi.eA vCLillEloe s. e7 7to6 R-8cO3a9mO0Mp uMs AaTnEd vtmmeeeenrnnitfittya/s Cl t ahInreoe fetf hrin eaca dlnaEvcameiearptltf liioscpyeao- -- oaMlerrure rsaest.d p .hKe ac$avi1pae5lla /i z3nhe0 o *au liuonr nms rtnMaeirl CtapiAtnregTed ., VtsjeeyCmwsRtess'ls.mr ,yS s h sasgonnarddn sa gm nssdumt ceNehrsie,n .o tm gesunuyndcssoh-, l5Wo3rA7 -N9s1Ta6Ele7D.. : BesOt KoLffAerH OCMaAll 9CCfF?aDbifxea0OrllItaySoeemd%MniArydrne poE B5 gsuoiB :o.Ln s3 mFrEcC 0fFoLPopf DolYch u.mhr mkwo boOwwenb.ui L,iteea tshhDh syneBa tE . e s couR(ep o7oos drlk.7rui iss c.v6 pKt (euea- tos6hdSm n 7reatcei a3nliaeyitr5ntle .l, lcDt5ONcL5ur33aaaiIaNxsS77mmuluhE-- Hn00pprw-a44diEBuuoa22irsDsrEus88y. h Ds .. aa e aRtftna r apo/O1pc 1a d2a0Oirl0i1rptisMttm07apim e toeFsLsesnr .naae trtl m$ a/S Fnnm3o2cUee8e6niRaa0na0tr.r-...- A4FJpTAt7Tr07oacWiWBae65srnsLol-OiO udt3hEs N 9a - rsBe0 Brnp qy41HEsEosu 0toDiwDri1dtreuhR.Re . es ,ndOOL teN.e e$ OO.(5aoa 4r3rMMs o0 7epAm5c - a7.iv tat7AAyAasWn9 iVV.hd4l paaeAA .Ca tbsdeIIrarLLlekrenl---,l. wSNMnsp6R3m2lioAlaAesu90vnNahsoL-.01t C seEk e16 eodHi d.5nd 1n W 4 gs9Se f9p/ oTA-W b6lorYdoNa saLrusCdTliEikternueE. t l mpkh hl D il o7A een t7uounxgvl6s ot.ta/- ie. r7l i$ ilKp4 ta2 0OiefS b0euN2tnU0lss roee, -./ tvspaletSKelarulbooOagai1relkrne I3eiht aatd.I uoB2 nS. c n3 eu ERtaKc2iomsu tue-oSy iJr0atnpn ag ie4deo9lptwaBfoaasn0fapi4erysct 9re h rmtoo0 sT auBt7eoahrhcr-enurne eh1eatr r. 1 eseCS a9oaaoTaeon0undodptly-. .--- INI•Fsp1N1IN v2e lo8OAu0airGr0n6ivsTeWl10t ae s9eI sbOK 7t-rsP.1leIA sNS s-oEP b3e Atss x6eontTtiLh2cdt dnE0iee, N ouS lP eWsclnTttextAeai.sitn imlo.sl Rl td ni NaeD Klab5ir lefSee7 tebo6 n P r C8HaenPa7crlaIo rki aRtleaswlsl-:-t,l mt7Seow1R5r7xr39aOeioyl6t9d1tlrN r-e-e7a3c8eslY. l3a5 e. c r3C0lalod2W 9aFpns$ stp te3.hra r P5 ono0PlbLdlx aeRuA iowrmy(ir,Ylo n ,ea Stbu wytaerTse onsslAgytd l Tal m B om$IGOflse6vfuensm0Ndnsrd0 ,-, . WstK7i5ec7SAkr6UveN-1t eTsv2d,Es 5,5.D 2 30Oo :7 nU-T9e H4 gR6saE6tmuD Ede .st incTktw.e otsC rateol- l Frk5PRGtetFiiea3oeRovarAnes9neEauisSey-t ptEr1a(ek-e. T8 2 ls d0. N3,9pP 0 6ol9U)giuC 8n $r0Ms6aFlod4i0 2nnuPU0i-v pay10KNdiisn9e ndIo,D8cNa u m2ilcr Raami lvEulaclA seibxaxano. Itsrir S obdmo,vF3 lraEuii3am ungy.nRus masgodtp ---,/ Tbg5FAA1U6aoWVo1pn6toAhO-rt0fd9I - uL 1 W |aAB9_lrpo4onBEa c.nL riDastEtmRthi oOeNennOOd,t M,W v,fe i rrreyep dnlOeaicccNoeeE,,- ACTbdW$wH4aiaBWeK'isasllt5aLlluthht Ote0aE7shh,wrr / 7- .e ,,B wa1 n 65lmsttp0-oEa8rr3h0 aawos7D8w5ess-hn0 R9 hhri4etnt 1B Ohh rea1ppl/ .aOun 3a addrde.iiMM dedr mKyp. f,u ei ooSNNrsrsneU,ooti pt t .d. rcl Oppaaea$CaecNcnm4ttaekssE4tl .,..,l5 . lt$RsmE5f1eei3hx3sOrMno0(9gat«n0Oeb-re 3 |ikteiMs el5a5 re sn03oMcn s.37ooi hAsc- mu8sooeTr1.r C mntE3 swteee7 we til-. s tl mNo hnIEn- adb fEi Glie rRhDauedoeEtpyrt dDo lgabto rucusmtbaefdo-,.t $snAOaaaem(2xnnv1loTvi0apa7ddgwTe2iei5 liErl).ibrap20 snNib$9le rcgeTi96nlhWv e.I- c FoOao1.EB eL3otluNa AeEei3rrlr r tl5Kl elsi As c oqLuhLesiunYrsLicticpiu n truhosediSfpnolrd eeta ou lnirspgpsdtsB .rsuse. ane nibcFnbaogNtlaosrtliiwoecnlse*rl LiBSmne(Ptn8aaaoAeBr0nafireueos0Rstinc tua)drrT h8atimrknem-3 s T d6P aaetI-T.Mhtnna8.Pio.edtdo2E .u a r0 n Tesrc3cFPOs rc,.oa lkr FcofovmaCaooFrlenaigiruImclddC n nei aeEc(itSgssr.niu e nes pAcneRgtiy ,ros ai IasnrJndwpnietassegosdsi --.t h 4Jv8FpHiE1:einul3tlRBy .0r lRR| na CoYr.isamaStmrdup . n-Wer sMte Hn5 ortO:setn3o.Lm d0E 2spnS5ya.0Am-n1 L t.FEs Sr itSdscsanaagyrtdg-.. •A1u0T1tRo AmNoSbPiOleRsT ATION I^iInf efS*a. airIeia Ti■•m* aNt a•■>n,I»i>H*n«. s..aATrtaitsnSa^TarE , dOAReSclpctV.ho Par2 a 7ttihXn.6ig 32 9p(Do-.e8rm l8ta.a7-l l9 4.k Hpi.domsu6. s o0ea1nt. qrmsatuotreiesedetl t.t wunptoiain-lribetke iiedmnsrgo o,n optmnahio, d l,ce plaeeosatfensf-,,, WpbwaeaAditdLre.orK o, mWTt Oria$ld s2Cc6haL0, t A p gS eaPSrs r.m, o po Ohenenrthtaey, l Eubl#eix mA(8T0oT0rE1e2N 6T3IIn-O6fN4o9:r 5 m NaaE.ItE i oDFn 527 86 8cp7ao lol:- cASeupOsiptSsel\y i n2 W6gs0l\tn, dM6o5aws6np shPVrae otWatyadonns rthid e AePvtrsoe -. 9a.m.- 12p.m. NR$129ue07nw08s0 g3CCr6Aea0laMl t7,bA 7lgRo6o-cO9ok7 d 7 l5Iomn.r i le1s9as9gl3ae.. If AdDveer-tPisoindg-M Isenn'tt !Y our Feirchild Terrace 539-4087,637-9399. FEMALE ROOMMATE Eiles lnwgh ow eairgeh ts ewriiothuos uat bgoiuvt- PROFESSIONAL FOOD 1981 CHEVY Citation lor HTrP-7/WWW.PURE FOUR-BEDROOM SPA needed lor spring semes- ing up your favorite foods. Service Management at Ant.qt.s8 sell, must goll $396 or best SOUNDMKT COM WHERE CIOUS duplex with flre- ter to share three-bedroom 19131537-6892 Kansas State Student offer. 537-1621. elwLbLomOuairdteCmieeogAr n ugeL.te ixh (n 3peg1oi 0rNsn1 Mu5Bosur5owAes6n -i3cga6nisa3f.dF no0 a.Wsr dnm itospaitrnesrlrigdy-- dprtmFeoiOlosora/nUhmc twRjhs,t -,ar B7gaswE7saha6Dhres-b 2rRha,2 Oeg7pr4Oea/t . wi Mdddor. iy s ep r $b,oT 8asWw8taha0Ol--,/ a$W5Smp32Pao9a1Rl-ro8e0tI dmN 2pw9tGelo3una sty sS hoEJanMareaneE--p tS hafMToirrEatudmyRr - eb1bn9ielF9tldsse7-.-. TETaBCnORARAdRE IMP APNGSPKR R MU1.O 1OI SOIM U N IOC PN EPATSYDREL ILO WVaS nGIAIDPdNRN RITFAATIERNMELERGDSSE Usctateioanoxxn tnppdioeoses urn.grri rnii r ePsgeissnsna t yaceptc f eefeudw..d rr esr oFApsoblrepnenksnxtpinnldniylbqeyag llun e s istt csn ohtso u opknpsauiedonndrringdds-- TMsOpqorIaM.ru utb.eEl er8 aet3wnM 9(de eA e4eFCn6tl9 ,He 4BaI4. Nr9iMgE1ga0 sr k ASsenknt tydi7w q0aue0irye0 Ll$31o96o9t678aa-d806 e04od 0Mf 7 Aw.lo uZirtn Dh. A ob paMRtsitXuo n7s st o,G fsafXsenLlrdl... lUnSAALtfeict et SrtiTlte AnbTgeI. 5(o3 2IuI I6r s5in6! 0. u\ teams. With our league and one half bath available room apartment at Chase son st Food Ssrvics Offics —a. PAGE 10 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996 MAIN nSHtR/Cotbg,an THE BRENTANO STRING QUARTET plays Monday night to a crowd in McCain Auditorium. The quartet is from Millbrook, N.Y., and was here os part of the McCain Series ► RFVIKW Quartet provides good tunes ASHIIY Gun symphonies and almost 150 songs, a Unlike most classical string quartets, %ufl reporter prolific amount of composing for some- which are very sedate. Brcntano played An audience in a nearly filled one who was also teaching with energy and passion. McCain Auditorium Sunday evening The piece titled "Clouds." by Chou The music seemed to flow through enjoyed a program of beautiful chamber Wen-chung. was unusual and WM M their bodies in a manner normally asso- music performed by the Brcntano String interesting contrast to the rest of the pro- ciated with rock musicians Quartet. gram because it was not written in I spe- It captured and engaged the audience You didn't have to be a classical cific key signature. in a more personal way and drew them music aficionado to appreciate the Beethoven's Opus 130. in contr.ist to into the music. extraordinary pieces they played. Schubert's youthful piece, was com- The quartet consists of musicians The program included Schubert's posed in the three years before his death Misha Amory on the viola; Mark String Quartet in G Minor, Chou Wcn- at age 57. Steinberg, violin. Serena Canin, violin; chung's "Clouds," and Beethoven's The fifth movement. "( avatina," and Michael Kannen. cello. String Quartet in B-Flat Major. Opus Adagio Molto Eapmaivo, is moving They are all skilled musicians who 130. The finale, the last movement of Ml have won Kveral individual prizes and Schubert wrote the string quartet at String Quartet in B-Flat Major, was the awards, and ha\e all played with out- age I8. the same year he wrote two other last piece of music he completed standing, world-renowned orchestras. •t new jail or an ISSUES Political forums updated jail, but ^ he is neutral Today CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 about the pro- Police Department's law-enforcement posal. Noon — D*bot« tponwr Un.oo Program ( Center on the ballot, but later he Williams Lana Oleen/Ruth Schrum - Candidate* for KarwasJ changed his mind said he thinks • Union Courtyard In an interview Oct. 10, Ncwsome the 1.1 ( 7:30 p.m. - Forum iponwr Kara Auoeior* n of l\*fc br«i°ra" said he opposed the proposal for the law should be on Hochhouser/Pelerjon, Oaiscock/ Utlrell, Oleen/Sdwum, others -enforcement (enter the November • Fifth Community Center - Jordine Tarroca , However, on Oct 12. he said he was ballot. wxranoaaay neutral about it. He said a This proposal will be on the ballot buffer /one is 2 p.m. — Debate icon* Nov. 5. created around Frieden/Ryun It proposes a half-cent sales tax start- the LEC by a • Riley County Seniors Service Center - 412 leavenworth ing Jan. I. 199*), to pay for building the highway the LEC. which would be at Scth Childs state would build next to the lite .it DO gram. Road and Fort Rilcy Boulevard, cost to the county. "The county has one purpose, and MANDON WHITI/Collagion Rooftop construction McCulloh said the tax will be col- The location is the best one, that is to serve the public." Ncwsome lected until the LEC building is paid for Williams said, because it is visible in the saul ED RAMEYof Rooftech climbs across the southeast peak of Farrell Library on Monday afternoon Ramey was She said the building will cost $10.8 community. McCulloh S.IHI sin- wants to continue installing a decorative piece to the roof. million plus about S3 million in interest Ncwsome said that being a county building consensus in the county com- She said it will probably take about extension agent for 16 vc.irs eiu-s him a mission. six years to collect this, but that could better understanding of county budgets "I'm very good at building consen- change if the county's population and county extension program sus, she said "I'd like to see a number RESULTS Bosco said. police said he had no new information changes. He also said he wants to make coun- of the things I've started become viable Bosco said he would not necessarily about the alleged use of the drug, com- Ncwsome said Riley County needs ,i ty government a consumer-driven pro- options" be informed of the results of the lett monly known as root us CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 "The analysis of the tests is between "I have not been informed of the Pat Bosco. dean of student life, said this the individual and the physician." he results as ol yet," Mellgren said For your news needs, I I SUM I S incident was being investigated by the said. "Whether the individual would Mellgren said he might not be read the Collegian. campus police. release that information to the police is informed of the results unless an indi- "It the police find some information, up to that person " vidual directly involved with the MIII.I- we will take our lead from the police," (apt Robert Mellgren of the campus tion were to file a report Only 64 shopping days left 'til Christmas! Need unbiased information This holiday season, Come see our unique UDErlCOVErl about the elections? be sura to shop selection of books and gifts at your floflln Jjooki and QMJSS NO BRAINER Want the lowdown on the issues Collegian advertisers. and the candidates? PLACE YOUR AD HERE FUNDRAISER One answer. Pregnahc) Fraternities, THE COLLEGIAN VOTER'S GUIDE. Is the M5A for•You? Sororities, Clubs, Testing (enter Available in the Oct. 29 issue Groups, Teams • Wider range of careers of the Collegian. 539-3338 • Higher income potential •Absolutely no investment! •Earn hundredi ofdoUan per •I H.V|tl.';.'il.iiK.\ k'slniL' Meet current MBA students and alums il.iv! 1000 or more per week! "Totill) lonliihitwl Nervkv Find out why K-State should be YOUR choice •Ask tor Darren between 9 am s,niKil.i\ results anil S pm (Central I IIIU) FREE PIZZA AND POP Taco Tuesday •( ;tll forappointJiviU •Special bonus for all but you must t«ll us you're going to attend (RSVP 532-7190) fundraiser] completed in I m ln.nn campus October ^F3obby T's TUESDAY, Oct. 22,6:30 pm, 203 Calvin Hall I 111 SI Ml \ lll.l'.V Call Today ALL MAJORS ARE WELCOME! Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1-800-669-7678 ext.. 215 50C T.'lCOS (Chickon or Beef, H.trft or Soil Shell) S1 Margaritas (Reg or Strawberry) Every Day is Special at Go as a flCairt Believe Ks\ S1 Frosty Mugs I Can't Believe It's •Bobby T s«Candlewood Shopping Center* Yogurt! Featuring Daily Drink & Food Specials 4:30-9:30 p.m. Monday Manager's Something Exciting special Every Week tn "No Coupon" Specials 'ZSFZZX? r, Tropical > 10% OFF Earn M5 lues A Tropical Twister ^pEveryday'L f Everyday^L each time Wild 10% OFF Wedn rfait, Sundae m Two-fers \# Three-fers \ you donate hake OFF plasma. 2-PIZZAS with 3-PIZZAS with ake or Pie \ 2 ' I£^GSueach aim 1-TOPPING each 1 m 2 - COKES with ice M m . ES with ice M 10%OFF 3 C0K You may qualify for %% inccn Root Beer Float for the second donation in a week! . 10% OFF ^^ ^^^ t«^r ^a^an^^ea^ MANHATTAN B a Any Sorbet BIOMEDICAL CENTER FREE Pizza Shuttle 776-5577 1130 Ciardcnwny Mon-Flt 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Topping of Sprinkles 776_9177 Sat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 705 N. Illh ieville 537 - I6I6