E*p. &U 00/00 ',--->-. Kansas St.te Historical Society Newspaper Section 12l N >iU ALTERNATIVES FINANCIAL FRIDAY ^ TopeH rs 66612 FOR SINGLES AID DEADLINE HIGH LOW Weekend looks The priority deadline for financial 58 37 COLLEGIAN at alemative assistance is March 1. places to find Applications are dates and available in why pickup FairchikJ 104. sunny lines don't work. mil WEATHER — PAGE 2 24,1995 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY / MANHATTAN, KANSAS VOLUME 99B/NUMBER 107 Ftowi - 532-65M AdvwtWnf - 532*5*0 First copy frw. Additional copiei art 25 cant*. 6 will remain after Tuesday's primary naaaawLY WISMAUT Collegian 77iu is the second story in a thret-part series about the candidates for city commission. Eight Manhattan citizens want to be on the city commission. With only three open spots, the field will have to be narrowed. The primary election will be Tuesday, when voters will be asked to choose their top three choices. The winning six candidates will try for the three available positions in the general election April 4. STEVE HALL The public has the final vote, Steve Hall said. "I support economic development for our community. However, before any money is spent ■ See CANDIDATES Page 10 Technology, motivation debated in USD 383 race KRISTIN BRIGHTON Collegian This is the second story in a three-part series about the candidates for Manhattan-Ogden USD 383 School Board. Matters of motivation, parental involvement MAHK LBPFHrOWSLI. Collegian and technological issues are topics of discus- Taking a new perspective on rodeos, Brian Dultmeler, senior In construction science and management, takes a wild backward steer sion for candidates for the Manhattan-Ogden ride during the Intramural rodeo Thursday evening In Weber Arena. USD 383 School Board. 5 events featured in 1 st intramural rodeo JOLEEN HILL Joleen Hill, an incumbent finishing her sec- ond term, is a past board president and vice president and a K-State graduate. She has three grown children who all attend- ed Manhattan schools. AMOM STUMS* on foot and were the first team to ident of the Rodeo Club. a good way to get the rest of the successfully rope the animal's Jimmy White, senior in animal college involved and let them Collegian It was a human stampede, with head and two back legs. science and industry and vice have a good time with us." I Sec BOARD Page 10 21 contestants chasing after, nine "It sounded like a lot of fun," president of the Rodeo Club, sug- The five events were calf tying, steers. Yost said. "We got a team togeth- gested the idea of the rodeo. team roping, goat tying, barrel The First Intramural Rodeo was er to see what we could do." "I transferred here from Fort racing and steer riding. sponsored by the K-Slate Rodeo Twelve teams competed in the Hays State University, and we did Each team paid a $10 entry fee NEWS DIGEST team Thursday night in Weber five rodeo events. Teams consist- it there. It was very popular." he plus $1 per event. Suderman said. Arena. ed of four men and two women. said. Pissed Off Cowboys was the Chris Larson, freshman in ani- No horses or equipment were White said he thought the winning team and received a $60 mal science and industry, and needed to compete, so anyone was rodeo would make the Rodeo jackpot. ►STATE UNIVERSITIES MAY LOSE MILLIONS Chad Yost, sophomore in animal able to enter. Club more visible on campus. Team members were Karen TOPEKA (AP) — Decreasing the University of Kansas would science and industry, won the first "Hopefully, this will be the "When I transferred. I noticed Moorman, junior in animal sci- enrollments and increasing costs have faced $3.4 million in cuts, division of the Intramural Rodeo: first annual Intramural Rodeo," not a lot of the college knows we ence and industry, Becky Molzen. at state universities prompted a and K-State would have suffered team roping. said Dan Suderman. senior in ani- are here. We are literally unheard Larson and Yost chased a steer mal science and industry and pres- of," he said. "I thought it would be ■ See STUDENTS Page 10 committee Thursday to remove the second-largest cut, $1 million. $6 million in proposed spending Under the new proposal, KU's lor the Kansas Board of Regents cuts are $1.5 million, while K- Exceptional STACKY HAGER Lakes and about 35 from the The reception from the team system. State and Wichita State Collegian Kansas Neurological Institute members was wonderful, Roark The House Appropriations University face larger cuts. Weber Arena was filled with attended the rodeo. said. Committee endorsed a proposal One of the most important bright eyes and big smiles The program has been going on 'They met us at the vans and to cut 0.8 percent from Gov. Bill budget decisions legislators make adults watch Thursday evening as a crowd of for more than five years, said Dan walked us to the arena. They have Graves' recommended general- each year is how much money to more than 100 people watched the Suderman, Rodeo Club president been great," she said. "They make use budgets for all six regents spend on state universities. K-State rodeo team. and senior in animal sciences and them feel real special." she said. institutions for the fiscal year Reg-ents institutions account Members of the K-State rodeo industries. Amy Kinney, Kansas Neur- 1996, which begins July 1. for 13.7 percent of all tax dollars rodeo team team participated in an Patty Roark, Big Lakes com- ological Institute activities therapy Rep. Kenny Wilk, R-Lansing, spent. Exceptional Rodeo as the resi- munity living adviser, said the res- technician, said some of the resi- said the cuts sent a message to Conservatives want to remove dents of Big Lakes Development idents enjoy the interaction with dents know what is going on and universities to ease spending. $100 million from Graves' budget Center Inc. and the Kansas rodeo-team members and watch- just enjoy watching the rodeo. For The committee had originally proposals to permit large tax cuts. pope T ride Neurological Institute watched on ing the events. others, she said, all the visual endorsed a $5.7-million reduction To meet their goals, they would the sidelines. "They were really looking for- sights and sounds are wonderful. based on each school's tuition have had to remove $13.7 million About 60 physically and men- ward to it. They've been talking tally handicapped adults from Big about it all week," she said. ■ See MUSCULAR Page 10 shortfalls. Under that proposal, from the regents budget Jgjg, ► STUDENT SENATE UFM salaries allocation passes AMY SIMON tor, expressed concern that additional Collegian funding for UFM would only be through community service Student Senate finished semester available next year. allocations to campus organizations Senate sets precedents when fund- ANNiHAZurrr Thursday night by giving UFM half ing groups, and it would be more dif- Collegian the money it had requested. ficult to add to next year's UFM bud- As a college student in 1966, Anne Butler, interim However, the K-State administra- get Edelman said. director of women's studies, read a book that tion has agreed to contribute the por- Trent LeDoux, agriculture senator, changed her life. tion of the money that Senate cut said Senate should save money this '"Coming of Age in Mississippi' was written by from its allocation to UFM this year. year by accepting the administration's Anne Moody, a woman who was active in the civil- Patrick Carney, arts and sciences offer and funding UFM completely rights movement in the rural South," Butler said. senator, introduced an amendment when it comes up for allocations "Reading about her life changed my life because I Feb. 7 that would have cut $10,350 in again. realized everyone can do something for change no Senate funding for UFM salaries. UFM had requested $13,000, and matter where they are." Senate voted Thursday to allocate the Allocations Committee had rec- Butler was a student at Eastern Kentucky UFM $4,3S0 for salaries. ommended $11,700. University during the late 1960s. She said she would Carney received a commitment Senate's final allocation to UFM describe her involvement in the social change of this from the administration to pay more was $5,700, which included funding time period as grassroots participation. than half of UFM salaries next year, for salaries, postage, punting and hon- "There had been several racial incidents at Eastern and the bill was again brought before orariums. the year before I came to school," Butler said. "As a Senate. While UFM was of interest to student, I became involved in community-service Phil Anderson, faculty representa- many senators, the bulk of the activities as a way to forge ties between the universi- tive to Senate, said UFM was an evening was spent on allocations to ty and the community, which was predominantly SHAM KIYUM/Collegian important part of this campus, and it International Coordinating Council. white." Anne Butler, Interim director of women's studies, was In school after the passing should receive its full amount for Nine student organizations in the of civil-rights legislation. She tried to help forge ties between Eastern Kentucky salaries from Senate. ICC received funding. The groups ■ SceFACULTYPagelO University and the surrounding community. Carrie Edelman. agriculture sena- ■ See STUDENT Page 10 Q Friday, F»bruary 24, 1996 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN ^p POLICE REPORTS ^BULLETIN BOARD ©NEWS BRIEFS ANNOUNCEMENTS CS6M Ht MC4M% Mi MMf Vlf The KM Blood mobik will continue today from 1030 am to 3:30 p.m ► TRIO PROGRAMS HELP DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS PREPARE FOR FUTURE in the Union S ball mom K-STATE POUCE Application* for Art* and Science* Awh—don arc available ia the Students who coma from low- Upward Bound is a program Greene said the Trio programs dean's office. Applications are duct al 5 p.m. March 16 Income backgrounds and have par- designed to help high-school stu- are valuable to the American educa- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29 BULLETINS ents without a college education are dents to stay and succeed in school. tion system. excelling in high schools and gradu- Boyer said the program advises "Without these types of support Al 135 p m. Junes Sstphney of bicycle from Jardinc. Lou was $173. ■ There will be an egg-drop ■ CoMegiate 4-H will meet at ating trom universities nationwide. 72 high-school students In the programs, students at these levels 13 Jardinc reported the theft of • contest for high-school students 6:30 p.m Sunday in the Union Because of the federally funded Manhattan, Rlley, Rock Creek and would never be able to get a college from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the bowling alley. Trio programs, which were estab- Junction City area. degree," Greene said. R1LEY COUNTY POLICE Durl■an d IHnatlel rAVtraiursmi tv Christian from■ 7 :K30 Stot a9t ep .mA.l kSludnod awy iilnl rmoeoemr lished by Congress in 1965, disad- "Over 90 percent of the partici- To celebrate the creation of the Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight 301 of the Dance Studio. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 vantaged students are now prepar- pants who graduate choose to Trio programs, a National Trio Day in Throckmonon 1014 ■ Campus Girl Scoali wiir ing themselves for the future. attend school," Boyer said. was declared on Feb. 25. ■ Health ProTrwiom Ad»kda« meet from 4 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday in At I p m . David Belcher of 2260 miicellaneoui ID» and cardi were Office will have a wrap-up review Union 202. Kathy Greene, director of "I (eel very positive about the Universities across the country Wcstchester. Apt 11, filed ■ report of taken. session for the DAT. MCAT and ■ Lutheran Cassapta Ministry Educational Support Services, said program. It helps a great deal," she are organizing open houses, assign- robbery A blue wallet with $200 and OAT from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday will meet al 7:13 p.m. Sunday iff 1.750 programs have been set up said ing guest speakers and setting up in Eiienhower0l3. Danfonh Chapel. across the nation, and 700.000 stu- Boyer said Upward Bound helps information tables, Greene said. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 dents are involved each year. students fill out college applications This year, Educational Support "Historically, the Trio programs and provides a tutoring program. Services has invited students who At 1:18 a.m.. Kara Levely of report of theft in Aggieville of a ELECTRONIC COLLEGIAN 1010 Kearney St. reported a Clarion brown purse with contents. Loss was provide educational opportunities," To apply for the Trio programs, are involved in the Trio programs at AM-FM uereo taken. Lou waa $230. $590 The Kansas State Cottegtan has gone said Lora Boyer, assistant director students must meet federal low- K-State to a reception, which will be There was no damage to the vehicle. At 2:33 am. Jennifer Herpich of electronic. Updated deity, you can And the and coordinator of Upward Bound. income guidelines, have learning or at 10 am today at Holton Hall. Al 1:36 am. Tooaavili T. Ulutu 2629 Kimball Ave. Hied a report of Electronic CoUegtan on the World Wide Web O The idea is that if you increase physical disabilities or be the first "We want to celebrate It to high- of 1003 Bluemont Am. Apt 11, waa theft in Aggieville of a black leather rJt arrested in Aggievillc on charges of jacket and a cream-colored purse the educational level, you increase generation in their family to go to light our success record," Greene criminal damage to property, battery Lota of $423. the chance to get out of the pover- college. said. to a law enforcement officer and At 2 48 am. George A Richards ty." Boyer said. Educational Support Services, "We've been around for a long resitting arrest. Bond was set at of 910 N. Manhattan Ave was The programs, which Include the other existing program at K- time, and we want people to know S2J00 charged with DUI. Bond waa set at LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Upward Bound, Student Support State, works to advise undergradu- about us," she said. of 2A24t 3 2B:3u0c kt-inmg h. aAmn.j aAnpettt e8 .N fwilekdir ka SI.000 We accept letters to the editor by e-mail. Our Services and Talent Search, were ates while they are attending the address is letters © spub.ksu.edu. We need your started at K State in 1974. University. AMYZMOLIR name, address, phone number and student ID number. The Kansas Stale Collegian class postage is paid at ► CASINO NIGHT, BALLROOM BLITZ WILL ROUND OUT DIALING M (USPS 291020), a student Manhattan, Kan., 66502. CIRCLE K DISTRICT CONVENTION THIS WEEKEND newspaper al Kansas Stale POSTMASTER: Send DID WE MAKE A MISTAKE? FOR University, Is published by address changes lo Kansas K Stale s Circle K International Manhattan Headstart Program, he Student Publications Inc., State Collegian, circulation chapter will be host to the Kansas said. DOLLAR! Kedzie Hall 103, Manhattan, desk, Kedzie 103, Manhattan, ■ If we make a mistake or are not quite clear Kan., 66506. Trie Collegian is Kan. 66506-7167. District Convention this weekend. Workshops, a luncheon, gover- published weekdays during the on something, please call and tell us. We are Snehal Bhakta, president of nor's banquet and a ballroom blitz KSU Fbundalon'sTeWund programs school year and once a week Circle K International at K-State, dance will be Saturday in the Union. wM be conducted nightly until through the summer. Second- 0 Kansas Stale Coeerjan, 1995 only human. Our number is 532-6556. said he expects 50 people from dif- A farewell luncheon will conclude Tuesday. The phones were operated ferent colleges in Kansas to attend the convention in the Landon Room Thursday night by students from the the convention. at Ramada Inn. "It's a chance for other clubs In Bhakta said the organization is College of Engineering. Corteges WEATHER STATE OUTLOOK Kansas to come to one central loca- the largest worldwide service organi- rotate this duty every two to three Mostly sunny. Breezy and wanner tion and exchange ideas and have zation across college campuses. nights. in the north central and western fun," he said "It's a real good opportunity to YESTERDAY'S HIGHS AND LOWS regions. Highs in the 50s in the east, The organization will have a build in service, character and lead- Night of Telefund: 17 from 60 to 65 in central regions and number of events throughout the ership," he said. 65 to 70 out west. weekend. Bhakta said. New members are always wel- MANHATTAN Opening ceremonies for the con- come to join the organization or Evening total: $38,120 *w RUSSELL SB/37 KANSAS MANHATTAN OUTLOOK 63/36 CITY vention will begin at 8 tonight in the attend a meeting, which are at 9 e IT V57/36 TODAY aHBBaWal K-State Union Ballroom and will be p.m. Tuesdays in Union 204, Bhakta Grand total: $732,626 SAUNA TOPEKA followed by a casino night. said. Sunny. High in the mid- 61/40 59/36 Free Circle K International "Here at K-State, the best way to to upper 50s. Wind out Source: D»ann» Warkor money will be given out to those who learn about Circle K may not be to WICHITA* COrTEYVULE of the southwest from bring a can of food or a coloring come to the convention but come to 66/42 68/44 e 10 to 15mph. book, and there will be different our meetings," he said. tables to gamble at, Bhakta said. "But I don't want to discourage TOMORROW mmmmma The canned foods will be donat- anyone interested in not coming to Windy, much warmer ed to the Fhni Hills Breadbasket, and the convention," Bhakta said. and mostly sunny. the coloring books will be donated to COM 5555559 • DENVER TULSA High from 70 to 75. 60/30 51/45 OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! TEXTBOOK SALE You've Shot your friends, co-workers, families and significant others for the Royal Purple yearbook. Feb. 24-March 12, 1995 hat are you goi We have cleaned out our storerooms do about it no and have HUNDREDS of selected new and used textbooks to sell at great prices! $2.00 Hardbacks Come to the K-State Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 28 and look at the Shoot Yourself proofs set up $1.00 Paperbacks on a table outside the Stateroom cafeteria. At this time, you'll be able to order copies of your proofs * Various fields of study* ($7 for a Sx7 and $10 for an 8x10). You will also *Some previously used at K-State* have the opportunity to purchase a I99S Royal Purple yearbook for only $21, so grab your checkbook and reserve your yearbook now. BOOK STORE IN AGGIEVILLE STUDIO We Give You Our Best" kansas state university it ROYAL 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Noon - 5 p.m. % Mon. - Sat. Sunday Friday, February 24, 199S J KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN ► REMODELING ► RENT Marlatt B wing Residence-hall rent to increase in fall to feature suites, JANICI MILIA with Disabilities Act, they do Collegian not provide any funds to help NEW RESIDENCE-HALL FEES The cost of living in the resi- meet those requirements, dence halls will increase again Werring said. remodeled rooms next year. "We try to project what will Theaslfwaroomintherr^iderreha^ J The 4.7-percenl increase will happen so we can cover the bot- by $75 next year. be used for a number of purpos- tom line," he said. es, said Chuck Werring, director Wiley said the cost of run- Type of Room Cost this year Cost next year JANICE MELIA some suites and expanded rooms. The of Housing and Dining Services. ning the residence halls has Regular with a roommate $1,6107semester $l,685/semester This is the first year that increased. OOM0M Haymaker rooms are full, and the Double as a single $2,000/semester 52,075/semester money will be put into the "We are not raising funds to Marlatt Hall will reopen its B wing demand is high for those rooms, Facilities 2000 fund, which is a do things. It's just expensive," the tiiM of June for residents, but the Mateo Remsburg, assistant hall direc- TRISHA BENNINGA/Collegian program for the residence halls Wiley said. rooms will have a new look. tor for Haymaker, said. "The Far Side" cartoons, were experience as a freshman. to support capital improvements. Ryan Haraughty, junior in "The rooms will look like you're Tim J. Hanzlik, junior in architec- designed to attract the attention 'They do a very good job," The money will be used for wildlife biology, said residence walking into the Hilton Hotel," Gene tural engineering, said he would like of the residents so they would he said. behind-the-wall improvements halls just don't hold the appeal Wiley, director of maintenance, said. to move into the new expanded remember to sign a contract for Story plans on moving out like plumbing, elevators and of luxury apartments. Many of the special or expanded rooms at Marlatt. next year, Mateo Remsburg, next year, but he said the price electrical repairs, Werring said. "Dorms are getting to be less rooms are complete with ceiling fans, The room would cost him $85 a assistant hall director of was not a factor in his decision. The increase will also be and less competitive," he said. wall-to-wall carpet, mini-blinds, semester more than his current dou- Haymaker, said. Through his apartment hunt- used for salary, food and utility- Haraughty said he would like dropped ceilings, cabinets and book- ble-as-a-single room is costing him, "We hope they will be more ing. Story said he found that it cost increases and inflationary to live somewhere other than the shelves, along with a personal bath- he said. After looking at the rooms, likely to come down and sign a seems to cost around $200 to expenses, he said. residence halls, but his class room, he said. Hanzlik said he decided the extra cost contract," he said. $215 a month, but you have to The housing department does load does not allow him the time The rooms, which are on the first would be worth it. Returning residents will cook your own food and buy not receive any funds from the for cooking and cleaning. three floors, will have private bath- For a student on the 20-meals-pe- receive a personal note of recog- whatever else you might need, state in the form of tax money Residence halls are trying to rooms in each room, and each floor week plan paying with installments, nition from Remsburg. their he said. for operating, salaries, repairs or encourage students to return to will have a laundry room that will be an average residence-hall room will floor staff and Kim Winkler, Michael Garcia, freshman maintenance. All of the money the halls despite the price used only by the residents of that cost $1,710 next year, while the Haymaker hall director. undecided, said the residence- the department uses must come increase. floor. Wiley said expanded rooms under the same sce- "I feel we are very commit- hall prices are economical, but from the money students pay to Haymaker Hall is having a Lawson Harris, freshman in archi- nario will be $2,020, said Bob ted. Hopefully, it shows by the there are other improvements live in the residence halls. Gene poster campaign this week to tecture and design, said he thinks the Burgess, assistant director of housing number of returns we have," he that could be made. Wiley, director of maintenance, remind residents to sign up for new rooms will increase the number for business operations. said. "I think they're fairly reason- said. preferential rooms. The cartoon of people who want to live in the resi- Because the competition for the Brian Story, freshman in able since they include dinners, In addition, when the state posters went up in the Haymaker dence halls. rooms is high, the residents for those business, said living in the resi- but I think the dinners could mandates salary increases or lobby on Monday, "I think the suites would keep a lot rooms will be chosen on several crite- dence halls has been a good compliance with the Americans The posters, which resemble ■ See MAINTENANCE Page 8 more people in the halls, especially by ria, Yoder said. having a private bathroom," he said. The first consideration is the num- Sybil Freeman, sophomore in ele- ber of semesters that the residents mentary education, agrees with the have lived in Marlatt. The date the importance of having privacy. $25 housing application fee was paid ► RECREATION "I like having people around, but is next on the list. The earlier appli- HGB to sponsor free Mardi Gras dance in Boyd Hall you need to have your own space. I cants get the fee paid, the more likely grew up having my own room," she they are to get one of the rooms. said. The leadership positions the per- The expanded rooms will allow son has taken place in either the hall JOI KLIIDOSTY ence, said the DJs will be playing requests and "This year, we're hoping a lot more people more students to have that space. or on their floor is another criteria, Collegian general popular music. come over from other residence halls." Higerd The new rooms come in a variety which is at the discretion of the hall The genuine Mardi Gras celebration may be "A lot of people didn't dance last year to said. of styles. Two of the styles involve director. Yoder said. in New Orleans, but the residents of Boyd Hall the jazz ensemble," Cortese said. "I think the Graff also said Mardi Gras may be replaced convening three rooms into two sepa- "Those criteria, by and large, have plan to have a little party of their own variety of the music will be suited to every- with something new if there is not a good rate living quarters. solved the problem." he said. Saturday night. one " turnout. Other designs are an L-shaped The work at Marlatt has met all Jenny Graff. Hall Governing Board social Graff said HGB had a number of things in "We hope that we get a major response, room or a rectangular-shaped room safety codes and regulations and has chair and sophomore in agricultural econom- mind when it decided to sponsor the dance. because sometimes you don't get people to with a larger bathroom. The bathroom been approved by both state and ics, said the second annual Mardi Gras dance "We needed to have an activity where peo- respond," she said. "People just don't come." for the rectangular room contains University officials. Each of the three will be in a decorated Boyd Hall basement. ple could get together and just meet people, She also said Boyd Hall residents are excit- more shelving and space. These arc floors has a handicapped-accessible The free dance is being sponsored by HGB have a good time and relieve some stress," she ed about the opportunity to be the site of such called expanded or special rooms. room as well. All of the work in reno- and will take place from 8 p.m. to midnight. said. a big event. The final design is to make the vating has been done in-house. and Graff said the dance will be different in a Graff also said this year's dance will be "It's a big deal for us to have so many peo- three rooms into a single living area nothing was contracted, Wiley said. couple of aspects this year. open to anyone living in any of the residence ple invited," Graff said. "We feel big pressure for three people. One room becomes By doing the work in-house. She said some men from Marlatt Hall vol- halls. Last year's Mardi Gras dance was only for the response, since this is our first time to a sleeping area, the middle can be a Wiley estimated the costs have been unteered to DJ the dance, in contrast to last open to residents of Strong Complex. undertake something so big." living area and the third is two bath- cut by one-third to one-half. This year's jazz ensemble music. Jennifer Higerd. HGB treasurer and sopho- Graff said she hopes for about 200 people rooms. These are known as suites. allowed the flexibility to make "We wanted more of a dance atmosphere, more in political science, said the festive to attend the event. Burgess said. changes in plans as it became neces- and we didn't want it to be the same," she said. atmosphere should provide students with a "It will be a great time." she said. "The West and Haymaker halls have sary. Michelle Cortese, sophomore in animal sci- good time. more people we have, the more fun it will be." iinimmmHHiimn»iiiiiiimmmin»ii»i«m»»«»»HiH»»n'i; Enjoy The Benefits And Sss The Savings! • Join "The 20/20 Club" • We specialize in bridal, Kansas State Union >■* iii The Mtdtown Plaza special occasion fabric & accessories and fjjW 523 S. 17th Street & tuxedos, igfr ($ Trotter Hall ^■•p Manhattan, KS 66502 New & Used Instrument Sales & Repair Videos. Books. & Accessories Mem. -Sat. 9 tun.-10:30 p.m. •Sun. Noon-10:30 pan, 314Poyntz 776-6100 Doug JoneH, Proprietor 913 339 1958 Come Join us when the dorm cafeterias are closed! »»VVVVVVVW.W.yVVVVVVVVVVVVWV' Saturday Night • oonrn nave • BOSS IS GONE" RODEO DAYS The bartenders will play. 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Spiker SALnMANAQU Aaron Graham NnSmrOR Robin Kickhaefer GRAPHIC* IOITOR Trisha Benninga TIARSHIITS MOR Natsuyo Kema PINION PHOTO BMTOR Mark LerTingwell COPT CHUT Dave Olson MIVS ADVttlR Ron Johnson OMMON IWTO" Christy Little CITY-0.0*. IOITOR Mike Marlelt AD ADVISIR Gloria Freeland DUNM IMTOft Stephanie Fuqua AMT. SPORT* BKTOR Jeremy Crabtree I-COLUOJA* IMTOft Mike Bunch SPflC. PROJKTSRMrOR.... Mike Welchhans TOBUAHY24,f9«t KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN IN OUR OPINION Tolerance doesn't by the Collegian Editorial Board mean being spineless More insurance plans easier on students K-State students could be getting Most importantly, it has three dif- The Student more health-care options. ferent price ranges. During this school embark on the "My religion is Health Advisory The University only offers one One good characteristic that would year, there has been better than yours" Council wants student health plan. The addition of more be carried over from the current system is an ongoing contro- crusade, a diffi- students to be choices could be very beneficial to stu- that insurance still would not be a prereq- versy over how to cult task in an era able to choose of cynicism and from three dents. uisite for enrollment. define the concept of toler- agnosticism. plsns with dif- The biggest downfall of the current Unlike the system at the University ance and especially how it is Using this ferent degrees student insurance is that it has only one of Kansas, if students do not want insur- defined in the Christian faith. extreme case, are Christians called of coverage. plan. ance at K-State, they are not forced to The latest eruption in the debate to let murder slide If a K-State students cannot afford carry it. stemmed from a columnist on this page because of the defining tolerance in today's context as "don't judge" the plan, then they have to either go with- It would be beneficial to K-State if "spineless." clause and just out or get insured by an outside company. more students could afford health insur- This was apt to bring about some love the murderer The Student Health Advisory ance. reply from the campus community, but for who he is and the most surprising source of it came look past what he Council wants students to be able to An effective way of allowing from people who claim to be Christians. did? Surely not. for Christ himself was choose from three plans with different affordability would be to have several It was confusing to me why people crucified alongside two murderers, and degrees of coverage. plans to fit different budgets. who claim the same set of beliefs could he only forgave the one who asked for have their real beliefs so diametrically repentance. opposed. The one thing Christ never did while While I realize that not everyone on on earth was give anyone license to con- Disadvantaged students get a chance campus claims to be Christian, I wanted tinue to sin on the basis of tolerance. to discover why those who do were in This also necessitates a definition ot sin. disagreement. which the Bible does. So I took it upon myself to discover For those who claim to be Christian, it F the meaning of these concepts from the is your responsibility to know what sin eb. 25. It will be a sig- my class and receive a passing grade so I Trio pro- source of Christianity — the Bible. is. "For I have hidden your word in my nificant day for those could achieve my degree. grams also Since I was a I do not intend to present my own def- heart that I might not sin against you." of us who are Trio oppDourtruinngit ym tyo juben ioinrv yoelvaer,d I wailtsho thhea dT trhioe iRnocnluadlde thEe. first-generation iwnoitrido nth aotf ist oilne raa cnucrer,e nlot vseta toe ro af nryed oeftihnei-r (PsWalmh il1e1 9s:o11m) e may believe that we alumnae. program in another capacity. As a student McNair Post college student, tion because I do not believe my defini- should look past other's shortcomings teacher for Upward Bound's Summer Baccalaureate I know it is cru- tion is any better than anyone else's. because we are mature and educated, Bridge program. I was able to work with Achievement cial for the Because we Christ never taught this. Thirty years ago. Congress established first-generation college students who were Program and first-generation live in a coun- Hcpreached love to the masses, but and funded Trio programs. This would making the transition to college. Talent Search. try where I am simply not an earthly love between people that mean "first-generation low-income young The program provided academic and The McNair college student freedom of questioning the sought to approve all behavior, but rather Americans would have an opportunity to study-skills development along with help- program encour- to have men- thought is still basis of those a love for Christ. "Anyone who loves his athspeiirre dfroera ma sc oolfl emgea keidnugc aat iodnif faenrde nfcuel fiilnl iInn ga dstduidtieonnt,s thbeu ilpdr otghreaimr cfuolctuursaeld iodne nbtiutiields-. aangde/so r mfirisnto-greitny- tors and role pnroot teicntteedn. dI dtoo who claim to be fwaothrtehry oorf mmeo.t"h (eMr amttohreew th1a0:n 37m)e is not life." ing math and sci- eration college models. tell anyone Christian and It was not Christ's intent to make For those of you who grew up in an ence competency. I students to pur- how to think. dispute what everyone live in harmony and peace with environment in which a college education also teamed stu- sue doctoral However, Jesus Christ lots of love and the current concept of was an ultimate destiny. Trio Day may not dents with commu- degrees in math and science. Talent Search since tolerance. In Luke 12:51 he said. "I did seem that important. But I encourage you nity and faculty assists middle- and high-school students Christianity is said and did in not come to bring peace, but division." to think about the 1986 Congressional mentors, which is with exploring their educational and career objecti vely regard to love Many argue that when Christ said Resolution on National Trio Day. another important options. defined and and tolerance. "Judge not. lest ye be judged" this gives Trio Day focuses the nation's attention component of the For those who might believe Trio pro- presented in license for everyone to set their own on the needs of disadvantaged young peo- Trio program. grams give wasted support and opportuni- the Bible, and morality. ple and adults aspiring to improve their Since I was a ties to people who are not college material, any deviation However, Christ applied this teaching lives, to the necessary investment if they first-generation ask yourself what prospects life would from this source simply creates another in a different manner. are to become contributing citizens of the college student, I hold for you if you hadn't gotten the subjective religion, there is no way to When Christ was faced with dealing country, which would be wasted if that know it is crucial opportunity to go to college and pursue the define these concepts for the Christian with the Pharisees who were about to investment is not made. for the first-generation college student to career you have a passion for. other than according to the Bible because stone an adulterer in John 8:7, he told When I was growing up in a housing have mentors and role models. If you have a talent for computers, it is the source of Christianity. them "Let him who is without sin throw project, I never thought about college. It Even though it is exciting being the music, writing, art or whatever, ask your- In addition, I challenge those who the first stone." was an environment that could only first to aspire toward college in the family, self where that talent would be if someone intend to participate in this debate to But more importantly, he didn't stop encourage "maybe getting a high-school it is also very scary and unpredictable. — a teacher, a friend, a counselor, a parent include scriptural reference with their there. He then told the woman, in John education" but definitely getting a job to Often the student may be from an environ- or whoever — hadn't believed in your tal- argument as evidence so that there is no 8:11. "I also do not condemn you. but go cover the bills. ment that prescribes to the philosophy of ent. If your family has a business and you confusion over their basis for a certain and sin no more." In high school. I can remember my everyday food and shelter survival, so col- are looking forward to being a part of that point. The commandment to "Love your classmates making plans to attend college. lege may not be encouraged or supported. business once you graduate, ask yourself Let me be very clear what I intend to neighbor as yourself has been used to They had aspirations of being doctors, There is also no history or example within where your career aspirations would be do: I am not forcing my beliefs on any- validate certain kinds of behavior as lawyers, counselors and teachers. There the family or even within some of the without that business. one, nor do I believe that my beliefs are well. were no college plans or career aspirations community living areas of college success If you answered these questions honest- any better than anyone else's. However, this command has nothing for me. All I knew was I had a low ACT to admire and aspire to. ly and sincerely, then you will have an I am simply questioning the basis of to do with the behavior of others but score, and college didn't seem feasible. One of my first college teachers gave indication how important Trio programs those who claim to be Christian and dis- one's own. My goal was to get a job to pay the bills me an exemplary example of Trio role are to these students. pute what Jesus Christ said and did in It originated in the Law of Moses and survive. modeling. He was a well-known play- On Feb. 24. Educational Supportive regard to love and tolerance. (Leviticus 19:18) and commands "Do not I was fortunate that I was able to save wright, and I never thought he would take Services at K- State will have an anniver- At the crux of the debate is how seek revenge or bear a grudge against some money from part-time jobs and take a black girl from the housing project seri- sary commemoration in support of Christ defined tolerance. one of your people, but love your neigh- one class in creative writing, which was ously with an amateur play. But he did. He National Trio Day on Feb. 25. It appears that many believe that since bor as yourself." and appears in the New my area of interest. By taking that one spent many hours of one-on-one individu- I encourage everyone to visit Holton Christ "preached love to the masses" and Testament with the parable of the Good class, I came in contact with people who alized teaching with me. I knew he cared, 201 at 10 a.m. to get to know more about his greatest commandment was "Love Samaritan, neither of which deal with supported my decision to continue with and I knew he had faith in my talent and the program and how it successfully your neighbor as yourself that actions by others, but rather, to use a pursuing a college education. abilities. That's one of the reasons why affects students' academic progress. Christians should tolerate any and all contemporary term, "Get-Even-With- I also came in contact with my first I'm a Trio alumna today. There's an African proverb that says it behavior because of love. 'Em-ism." Trio program that supported my college Now as an Academic Counselor takes a village to raise a child. I also If one believed that this was the case, So although Christ preached love, he development. That Trio program was Services Coordinator at K-State, it has believe it takes a village to groom and why should murder be wrong to the did not validate tolerance of sinful Educational Supportive Services. been very rewarding for me to see how mentor a student. Christian? behavior in the name of love because Because of the cultural, economic and Trio programs have developed. Not only is Trio programs give a deep meaning to Although this is an extreme case, love denotes discipline and mercy gender biases within my primary and sec- peer tutoring offered, but there are classes this thought, because if a village does what difference is there between murder (Proverbs 13:24), not a "spineless" toler- ondary schools, I was not proficient in on critical thinking and leadership. It has groom and mentor a student, that village and lying, since both are sins according ance. mathematics. Through Educational been very pleasing for me to see my Trio gets a self-empowered individual and to the Bible? Supportive Services, I was able to obtain students in class processing their critical- community leader back. If one is to create a new set of morali- Jeremy Stephens is a sophomore in peer tutoring, which assisted me in under- thinking skills and applying their thoughts ty for each action, then one has just cre- business. standing the approaches and strategies in on leadership, which is essential to a criti- Barbara Baker ated a new religion and must then doing mathematics. cal thinker. This will benefit communities Academic Services Coordinator and I was able to do better, participate in in the future. counselor for Educational Services don't know any turning 21 enables you to do that legally for this garage, READERS WRITE ■ friends that "I am confused couldn't get done, and I'm not trying to go either. As oth- "It is our money would care that about Lyle's bowling. ers have stated, that SGA is DStraotpe lCeottlalersg ioafnf, aKt eKdszdiz* le1 1161, 6M oarn sheanttda nth, eKmS t6o6 5U0t6t.e rWsa t oa ctcheep Et dteittoterr, sc /boy C eh-mrisatiyl aLlistotl.e ,O Kuar nsas lwittellel -abbeoiuntg y oiunr statements that theIsne cpoenocpllues iaorne , cIo nacme rgnleadd wthiatht baloctohh oolf tphaerrke is rboeohmin tdo spending, and address Is lsttersOspub.ksu.edu Latter* should ba addressed to the editor and Include a that similar sit- this type of poisoning, but to Mr. Lyle and Ms. Weber, and we should have name, address and phone number. A photo Identification will ba necessary for hand-deliv- uation to leave journalism is Delehanty. I don't care what the people at there is room to a voice in how ered tetters. you with a trash not responsi- KU think. Maybe it wouldn't be a good park in the it is spent. Lot's can and call it idea to go to the bars on March 4 if you parking area ► PR1NKIHO smibyl ec oponidnotsl,e nancde sI two outhlde mli kae btoou et xtphreesisr good enough. ble." don't want to see a "half-brain" in a night across from do a vote." Yes, I was up of drunken debauchery. Memorial Night of bowling doesn't cut it friends and people they have known who with Kent for Stadium. have died of alcohol-related poisoning. BEN TOWNER CHRISTIAN MCMANAMAN most of the Ben Towner Already, I However, I don't agree with their observa- Dear editor, tions about the events of Kent Hamilton's time that he junior In pre-law junior in pre-law have spoken to freshmaand mIni nbiusstrianteiosns I am a faithful reader of the Collegian, 21st birthday. was passed out. several people like many students, and I would like to I am confused about Lyle's statements except to go to ► PARKING who do not respond to the letters titled "Story was that this type of journalism is not responsi- my classes the next day. but someone was Let students vote on proposal want to pay for this garage, and I sincerely irresponsible" and "Alcohol could lead to ble. I have personally seen several other always in the room with him until I got believe that this campus-wide vote for the death." I know that when the article half-brained individuals participating in back. Delehanty said she thought that the garage is a great idea. It is our money that "Finally 21, Finally Legal" was published, this sort of event, which apparently Mr. article should have been written about cel- Dear editor, SGA is spending, and we should have a it would surely spark some responses, but Lyle doesn't think occurs at KU. In my ebrating your 21st birthday at K-State's I am a student here at K-State. I pay voice in how it is spent. Let's do a vote. gee wiz, both John Lyle and Rene opinion, the Collegian wasn't promoting, bowling alley. Maybe it's just that I don't tuition, and I pay to park. Therefore, I Let's show the SGA how we feel about its Delehanty appear as if they had 16 shots but rather reporting. Even Delehanty noted bowl regularly, but do you get carded believe that I should voice my opinion on garage. and seven beers before writing their let- the story in the Manhattan Mercury about when you bowl? I thought I heard some- this parking garage issue. Here it is point- ters. alcohol-related reporting. Although she where about not striking out at the check- blank. I do not want to pay for this garage. Christian McManaman I understand that both of them had fea- must not have very good friends, because I out desk. Seriously, we all know what I don't think that I should be forced to pay freshman, business administration Friday, February 24, 199S M KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN ■OP-ED many of the buildings on the increasing the convention capabili- where lifestyles, faiths and views the idea READERS WRITE south side of campus. I don't feel ties of the Union, it is imperative on arithmetic are diverse. that there "It's not right, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MM that people who are employed by that steps be taken to provide ade- In fact, I have no problem giv- are and no amount Drop totter* off at Kadzte 110 or sand th«m to Utters to the Editor, c/o K-State should have to park on quate parking facilities. It is past ing these people the highly respect- absolutes, of pretty pack- Christy LttUs, Ksnsss Stets Coltegisn, Ksdzte 116, Manhattan, KS 68506. the north side of campus and time for a parking garage at K- ed banking positions they have there is a Ws sccspt tetters by s-msll slso. Our sddrsss Is tettersOspub.ksu.sdu. walk IS minutes to their office. State. Perhaps those who feel that been denied for too long. Denying right and aging Is going Latter* should bs sddrssssd to ths sdltor snd Include s name, sddrsss and In the winter, it is often dark by people are just lazy will be willing people a job because they believe wrong, to changa my phons numbsr. A photo Identification will bs nscssssry for hsnd-dsllvsrsd the time an employee leaves to continue to walk from the north differently than the institution they and not mind." work. Most staff people cannot lots so I can park my car a little bit work for is both ludicrous and every ► REVIEW ty-something students do not afford reserved parking stalls on closer to my office. highly unfair. idea is a enjoy stuff made for children, their salaries. Currently, I walk to In fact, letting a wider array of good Parents need theater probably not Aladdin's produc- campus, but if I remained Laurie Kifer people with different arithmetical idea. CRAIG DODGE tion, but I'm sure many of them employed at K-State until retire- senior in journalism and beliefs Although freshman undecided Dear editor, would enjoy other children pro- ment, I do not know if I would mass communications into the "The problem it may be ductions. continue to be able to do so. bank will old-fash- I am writing in regard to If you don't like McCain pro- If an employee's schedule dif- ► TOLERANCE allow with absolute ioned, I Russell Fortmeyer's column on Feb. 17. There are parents going ductions, you can always go fers from 8 a.m. to S p.m., it is more tolerance is it believe that the basis of right and somewhere else and pay for it virtually impossible to find a Tolerance only goes so far people to flies in the wrong is the Bible, and not a anyway. It is not like we get to go place to park in faculty-staff or seethe morally ambiguous social majority. school "Sure, I also face of rea- in for free. And if you don't like general lots. Parking off-campus transcen- I believe in following the exam- who are thought reviewing for bad productions, is not a solution because it is dis- Dear editor. dent son." ple of Jesus Christ, loving the sin- paying Aladdin's pro- you'd better get another job, courteous to the residents, and Two plus two is four. I believe accep- ner and offering a way of escape as much duction was because you won't always get to many neighborhoods have taken this is a fact. Of course, I have tance that from sin. review what you like. action to prevent parking on the learned to accept and tolerate those the said To me, calling lying, homosexu- money really bad, but CRAIG DODGE I agree that McCain needs to streets bordering K-State. If an who believe two plus two equals bank pro- ality, sex outside of marriage and as you my daughter improve the quality of its produc- employ five. Far be it from me to force my fesses to freshman undecided murder anything but wrong is the are, seemed to tions, but I support their produc- ee has a beliefs and convictions upon any- believe equivalent of accepting my bank there- fore enjoy It." tions targeted to children. After doctor "As a staff par- one else. Who am I to say that the statement with the banker believing they all, they are also using some of appoint- son at K-State answer is four and not five? Yes, it True, the absolute right and two plus two as five. IVONEE ZALOUMBIE "my money." ment, is fine for me to believe in four, but wrong will be abolished, and the It's not right, and no amount of would senior in advertising wants to as wall aa a at the same time, what business do financial institution will be falling pretty packaging can make me be also be Ivonne Zaldumbide attend a student, I I have forcing my conclusion on apart because it is contradicting tolerant of it. consid- senior in advertising child's believe I can others? itself, but it will be tolerant. ered "students." school offer a differ- Accepting the answer of those The problem with absolute tol- Craig Dodge ► PARKING pro- who believe the answer to be five erance is it flies in the face of rea- freshman undecided These parents can hardly ever ent perspec- gram, of six will help us all get along bet- son. attend events such as plays, Garage would be useful wants to tive." ter in this quickly changing world We have to come to grips with music concerts and other serious meet a events that go on in McCain, LAURIE KIFER friend at bbeacbayussiet teitr iso re ijtuhsetr hhaarrdd ttoo fitnrdu sat Dear editor. lunch or semniaosrs i nc ojomumrnuanliiscmat iaonnds City Farmers one. That's enough of a good rea- This is not just another letter run Surplus Flea Market about the parking situation. There errands son to bring stuff that will enter- has been a lot of discussion lately at lunch, it is impossible to return Open: tain the children of students. That about the proposal to build a to campus and find a parking lues. ■ Fri. 10a.m. - 6p.m. way, we can have family time parking garage. Many of the place. Since I walk, I have not Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. doing something besides watch- ing television, going to the views are from the student per- purchased a parking permit. Appliances, furniture, household items, spective and assume that students There are times, however, when movies and playing at the park. jewelry and clothing, sporting goods, will have to shoulder the bill for circumstances require me to Sure, I also thought Aladdin's tools, medical supplies, lawn equipment, the facility. But this is an issue drive. Then I must find a place in production was really bad, but antiques, home maintenance items, that affects faculty and staff as the metered lot. This is not easy, my daughter seemed to enjoy it. I knick knacks and A LOT MORE (A well as students and, as far as I especially when half of the lot is believe McCain is using "my little bit of everything new and used at know, the proposal did not speci- blocked for an event in the money" too, to entertain "my" affordable prices.) fy the method of payment. Union. children. As a staff person at K-State as Since the new art museum will We Buy Used 501 Levis You probably didn't have a childhood and will never make well as a student, I believe I can soon attract more people to the 201 S. 4th St, offer a different perspective. south side of campus, and other your children happy with such an Manhattan, Kansas There is a lack of parking near plans for the future include attitude. Whoever said that twen- (the old Sears building) 539-8579 ^ Mark Rick Lair Gauche & 12th & Moro Friends (Aggieville) 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Manhattan Folk & Blues 776-3302 No Cover 'Computers (new & used) Friday. Feh 24 "Sales • Service • Upgrades Brett King •'High Quality Components Music (1,000s to pick from) Musical Comedy ••CD's (none over $8) 9 p.m. - ? ••Cassettes (all are $2) No Cover 'Movies (100's to select) ••VHS (none over S8) "We have Video Laserdisc 'Software (over 650 titles) BLEACHERS Because stuff happens. ••For IBM & Mac wrfiui . an » asar ••Far below normal retail 17th A Ft. Rllcy Blvd. 5J7-14M 39th Annnnnnaifl *Hey this is Corporate America. We have to keep it clean. IRdDdDo© February 24,25,26,1995 {£Z Weber Hall Arena .jf' $tt (KSU Campus) Jjsfop ^yS Manhattan, Kansas yf*rjhV Tonight 7:30 p.m .....PERFORMANCE ** Following rodeo Rodeo DANCE at KICKERS Saturday 1 & 7:30 p.m....PERFORMANCES 1 p.m KIDS DAY AT THE Rodeo 7 p.m........ MISS Rodeo K-STATE Coronation Following rodeo - Rodeo DANCE at KICKERS Sunday 1 p.m .KSU Rodeo FINALS 10 a.m FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN VISA COWBOYS Church Service TICKETS EN ADVANCE Adult - $5 Kids 12 & under - $3 AT TEE BOOR Adult - $6 Kids 12 & under - $3.S0 • ' ' ■ >4v TICKET OUTLETS *PLU5 S Bar J Western Clothiers, Lee's Western Wear or Weber Hall (Room 134) - Manhattan • Vanderbilt's - Wamego • Roy Frey Western or Vanderbilt's - Topeka It's every w^^ • Roberts Western Outfitters - Junction City • Rittel's Western Wear - Abilene you A/va*ttto ke** • Any KSU Rodeo Club Member ATTENTION ALU KffBS 12 <& UNBEM • February 25,1 p.m. performance, first 500 kids receive a trick rope, FREE! Sponsored by Farm Credit Services of Northeast Kansas. • Birthday in February? If so, register at Hardees or B 104.7 radio for Kids Birthday Party. For more information, contact Randy Raub 532-1240 or Steve Frazitr 539-8585. (DVIIMI USA Inc. 199S CO-REC TOP S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS 1. Fast Babes (3-0) 2. Nads (M) PORTS 3. Fast Babes Farm Team (44) 4. Da Boyz & Da Girts (3-0) <2 5. Pink Tacos (4-0) FEBRUARY 24,1995 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN ► COLUMN Track can be an enjoyable experience Sports fans have a golden opportu- nity to watch some of the best athletes in the nation perform this weekend, but some might miss it. For the first and possibly the last time, the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Championships will be in Abeam Field House Today and Saturday. K-State's Gwen Wentland, the best female high jumper in the United States, and Petar Malesev, the best collegiate male high jumper, will be on display along with dozens of other NCAA qualifiers. Sports fans generally only pay attention to track and field in Olympic K-State wing years or when something negative in Kjersten Larson the sport occurs, such as athletes fail- applies pressure to a ing drug tests. Missouri player dur- However, if given a chance, fans ing K-State's 70-60 can enjoy the sport and possibly estab- loss to the Tigers In lish an admiration for one of the few Columbia on Jan. 29. sports in the world where a referee can't decide the outcome. CARV CONOVIR Collegian OK, I hear the usual excuses like 'Track is boring," or "It takes too • Cats to square off against MU, CU long." The blame for this can be split between the sports fans and the sport itself. Fans just don't expose themselves ,f DANLIWERINZ game against the Tigers. Boulder, tying the score with 11:44 race for an NCAA Tournament berth as to tAradcdki-taionnda-flileyl,d f annesw ws.h o are addicted I* CTollegian he K-State women's Nik"kMi isSsmouirtih haans dtw Eor rikeaal lyM gaorotidn ,p liany ethrse, remBauint itnhgr.e e consecutive three-point shots wel"lW. e've got to win Friday, because to to contact sports like football and bas- post," K-State coach Brian Agler said. by Amy Palmer put the game away. get to postseason play, you've got to have ketball get bored when there's no vio- basketball team will "They both had close to 20 points "We don't really do anything different a .500 record or better on your confer- lence involved. play its final games of against us over there. We'll have to do a than with anyone else," Agler said. ence," Agler said. The people who conduct track the regular season this better job of putting pressure on the ball "We've always, for some reason, "If we could beat Colorado, not only meets are to blame because track meets and playing post defense." played them well, and I wouldn't be sur- would that be a win in the conference, but just aren't fan-friendly. weekend in a homestand that The more formidable of the two oppo- prised if we see the same thing Sunday. we'd beat a team that's really powerful. 'Track is the only sport in the world may decide their postseason fate. nents comes in Sunday. The third-ranked We'll have to do a good job controlling That would greatly enhance our chances." where fans honestly don't know what Colorado Buffaloes will be bringing in a the tempo, but if we can do that, I feel we Even though a win against Colorado the score is," Nebraska track coach The Cats will be host to Missouri balanced scoring attack and high opti- can be right with them." would be nice, Agler said the Cats can't Gary Pepin said. "I think we need to do tonight at 7 and then play Colorado mism. This weekend's games could have a look beyond Missouri. a better job of letting the fans know Sunday afternoon at 2. "It wouldn't surprise me if Colorado great effect on K-State's seed in the Big "We are not looking by Missouri in what is going on." Both teams won their home games wins it all," Agler said. Eight Tournament. any kind of fashion, because they Track meets appear to be a three- against K-State by 10 points. "They're definitely a Final Four team." By winning both games, the Cats could whipped us over there," he said. ring circus. The heights and distances The Buffaloes pulled out a 76-66 win "They've just got everything you need. finish as high as third in the conference. "Our ladies know that for us to have of the field events are usually clearly Jan. 27, and the Cats dropped to Missouri They've got good perimeter players, and Losing both games could drop the any shot at all, they have to finish .500 or displayed on signs, but the problem 70-60 two days later. they've got really strong post play." team as low as sixth. better in the conference, so we have to with those is that fans have three signs Post defense will be crucial in Friday's The Cats played Colorado tight in Both games could be important in the take care of business Friday." flashing results at them at the same time, and it becomes overwhelming. Team scores are also a problem. Most fans don't have any idea of what the team standings are unless they have ► TENNIS been diligently keeping track of results on their own. Cats to face Lobos Fans who actually understand how to score a meet are a rarity as well, even though it is simple. (The top eight finishers in each ■WAN THOMAS weapon, though, in event will be awarded points in this Coll«ii*n Kuregian. Despite a three- order: 10,8.6, S, 4, 3,2 and 1 point for The K-State tennis team match losing streak in sin- eighth place.) is looking to get back on gles, Bietau said he looks for Ever started watching basketball in track after a two-week lay- improvements from his all- the middle of the game on television off. American. and get frustrated because the station After a disappointing 0-2 *"When it comes to won't show the score? That's what trip to Utah. K-State coach Karina, we're not in a panic fans are up against at most track meets. Steve Bietau said his state yet" Bietau said. Becoming fan-friendly creates a Wildcats nope to turn things "She lost to two very double-edged sword for the sport, around on their own playing good players and played one though. If officials only run one event surface. very poor match. We have to at a time, then the meet drags on for The team claimed victory keep things in perspective, K-State pitcher Eric hours, and boredom sets in. in only one match on the though. Any time a player Yam tries to boat a This is where the job of the public- road trip. In No. t doubles, isn't playing well, you have Missouri Western player address announcer is vital. Karina Kuregian and to do the things that work to first base during K- While such events as the high jump Marline Shrubsole captured out any problems. She has State's sweep of the may take more than an hour to com- a 6-3,1-6,6-4 win over been working a lot on her Griffons Wednesday at plete, the event is usually won or lost Angie Olson and Linda stroke. We need her to feel Frank Myers Field. on the last few jumps. Engblom of Utah. better about the way she's sravamssirr Therefore, the announcer needs to "We really struggled out playing." Collegian draw attention to events that are near there as a team," Bietau said. The match against New completion. "I think we have to learn Mexico is K-State's final K-State to play in Louisiana during weekend Organizers need to schedule events how to be tougher, play home match until the Big so they don't all end at the same time. smarter and be a lot more Eight Conference season My advice to fans who plan to competitive. When we do begins. attend the Big Eight Indoor those things, we will be a lot Bietau said that the next NICOLE POBU. What K-State did Wednesday sive performance Wednesday, Championships this weekend is to Collegian night was put together solid per- Clark said his team will have to more successful." month of play is important think ahead. The K-State baseball team got formances both on the mound be prepared for this weekend's Coming into town for his team. The meet runs from 9 a.m. to its first taste of victory and at the plate, resulting in 6-4 Lake Area Classic in Lake Saturday is the Cats' next "The matches coming up approximately 8 p.m. today, and 9 a.m. Wednesday night after sweeping and 10-3 victories against the Charles, La. opponent, the New Mexico for us mean a lot to this through 3 p.m. on Saturday. That a doubleheader from Missouri Griffons. "We've got to come out and boboa. team." Bietau said. might be too much to ask of anybody. Western. Newcomer Steve Pearce gave have a good weekend this next New Mexico, a member "We need to start getting Try to find out some information on Now Coach Mike Clark just the Cats four solid innings from weekend," he said. "Both of the Western Athletic things together before the the individuals or events you would hopes his Wildcats keep that win- the mound, as he allowed just Creighton and McNeese State are Conference, is ranked ninth conference season starts. like to see and when they take place. ning appetite. four hits and two runs while strik- excellent. It's a good test for us. in the Central region rank- Our next major concern is Better yet, try to find a time when "I hope the guys have a nice ing out two. But picking up the It's the type of competition that's ings, three spots below K- Big Eight play. Anything we several events you may be interested in taste in their mouths after win for K-State was Adam going to prepare us for the Big State. do before we start the con- take place in a row. Wednesday night, because I want Novak. Eight Conference. Leading the way for the ference in April can make a If you aren't planning to attend, you them to get hungry for this week- The second game of the "They'll either show us this Lobos is Angela Skrbic, the big difference for as." should seriously reconsider calling end," Clark said. "I want them to evening saw K-State record a weekend what we need to contin- No. 30th- ranked player in Saturday's action is yourself a sports fan, because you will stay hungry for it and continue to more convincing win as the Cats ue to work on, or they'll show us, the region. scheduled for noon at the miss some of the greatest athletes in do the things we need to do like scored 10 runs on 15 hits. hey, if we compete with these K-State has a bigger Cottonwood Club. college athletics. we did Wednesday night." But despite the Cats' impres- guys, we can beat these guys." 7 ntobrttn»W* KMtftrw.JMtal •f MwOfc ActMfMf, Mfrl trv*laft«l Today's blue-light special: authentic Marie Itoain Memorial Bridge pieces p& e to good home: historic bridge. Some assembly required. The Missouri Highway and KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Friday, February 24, 1995 Transportation Department is looking for a new owner for the Mark Twain Memorial Bridge in Hannibal, Mo. TIRED OF THE MEAT The bridge is scheduled to be replaced after 60 years of carrying highway traffic over the Mississippi River in Samuel Clemens' hometown. It's a good deal for the right person, said Randall Dawdy, the department's historic 1 bridge coordinator. MARKET ? The department will even take the bridge apart and leave it in a nice, neat pile for the new owner. But it will be up to the new owner to move it and rebuild it The 2,637-foot bridge was built in 1934 by the Mount Vernon and Union Bridge Construction companies at a cost of about Alternatives to traditional singles'scene do exist $600,000. It will continue to carry two lanes of U.S. 36 traffic over the river until a bigger, STORY BY NIKOLA ZYTKOW ART BY JUSTIN STAHLMAN four-lane replacement can be completed sometime in 1998 or 1999. I've got it! Let's get this bridge, move it to K-State and put it up in front of Memorial Stadium to hide the parking garage inside. L up there with thong body suits and G-strings and We could then turn the road surface of ooking into a crystal ball or said she thinks they sometimes try to look help- the bridge into a grass playing field, effec- calling the psychic hot line less to pick up men. tively doubling the existing green space. "They play all helpless, like they don't know The Parking Task Force has said this won't bring you any closer how anything works," she said. may be a possibility, but the feasibility to the date of your dreams. Although she does admit that the Rec is a study will not be done until sometime in good place to meet people. Simply asking some- 2009. one to spot you or asking the mechanics of a cer- But joining volunteer groups, hanging out at tain machine can be a good icebreaker, she said. weddings and even going to church might. "You could say, for example, 'Would you Air Force no longer able "A good place to meet women is at wed- watch my form?" while performing a certain to fly the friendly skies dings," Norm Sedillo, senior in pre-medicine, exercise or lifting weights." said. "At weddings everyone is in the mood for Pritchard said she's had people pick up on her of West Virginia county love. They're smitten." there, and she even dated some of them. Sedillo said amidst all the kissing and bouquet Whether you're at a bar or a wedding, tossing, the women often start (o think about approaching the person of your dreams is always The Air Force has surrendered to a their future and wonder if they'll ever get mar- tough. small Appalachian county that voted ried. "Pickup lines nowadays come after a little bit to close its airspace in protest over an "That's when I show up and say. 'Hey babe,'" of observation," Keith Collier, K-State graduate, unpaid bill. Sedillo said. said. He said this observation can vary from a The federal government will reimburse Jimmy Dean, sophomore in psychology, said couple of minutes to an hour, however long it Morgan County. W.Va., $10,900 for he likes to meet women at church, in between takes to think of something original to say. responding to the crash of an Air National praising the Lord, of course. "If you see they're already interested in you Guard C-130 in October 1992, Rep. Bob "You can really tell a church girl from a club — a certain glance or blatant stare — that's Wise said Wednesday. hoppin' girl. They talk differently and carry when you can go for the lines." he said. The County Commission had voted to themselves differently." he said. "Compliment something about her, something close its airspace to all federal aircraft until Colleen Walton, senior in English literature, original. If she looks like she spent a lot of time it received the money. is one of those women who said she enjoys getting her nails done with jewelry in it and "If all goes as planned, perhaps the skies going to church singles groups, as well as the everything, tell her they look good. Basically over Morgan County can be opened once coffee shops and restaurants. compliment anything that looks like it took some again very soon." Wise joked in making the "You meet the right kind of people there — extra preparation. Women love when a man pays announcement. the creative thinkers," Walton said. attention to details." "It proves to us that the American sys- Walton said she likes to stay away from the Collier said he recently had an opportunity to tem truly does work," said County bars and club scenes because of the raunchy use this line. When he saw the woman was Commissioner Phil Maggio. "I'm sure our atmosphere and come-on lines generated at some receptive of his advances, he said to her, "Oh, taxpayers will be pleased." of the places. and I don't see any rings on those fingers." Maybe it's about time to close the air- "They're usually stupid or corny," she said of "This lets her know your intentions as well as space above the K-State campus to state the pickup lines some guys use. "They usually shows her respect by making sure she's not with government aircraft until they stop taking come from people that are desperate and defi- anyone else," Collier said. more tuition money from us each year. nitely not creative — the kinds of people you PICKUP LINES NOT TO Collier can testify to the success rate of this wouldn't want to hang around. I usually just tell technique even out of the club scene. Recently, them I'm dating someone. I lie, laugh or just he has become involved in some volunteer work. Everybody cut footloose; ignore them." ■ "Bond, James Bond." "You've got to get involved with a volunteer But responses to these lines vary. ■ "Sex is a killer—want to die happy?" group. It's a chance to meet eligible, single peo- Sunday dancing is back "It really depends on the person. If they are ple that are doing something positive. Oh, and ■ "What would you do if I kissed you right now?" cute, they can get away with it," Jennifer believe me — there's a lot of good-looking Dancing fools will no longer have to Hubener, senior in human resource management, ■ 1 have had a really bad day, and it always makes me feel better to seeFpretty women out there," he said. waltz out of town every Sunday to said. girt smile. So, would you smile for me?" Collier volunteers his time teaching elemen- get their thrills. Scott Smith, sophomore in horticulture, said it ■ "Pardon me, but what pickup line works best with you?" tary students the importance of staying in school. The Hereford, Texas, City Commission makes him sick that some guys actually Meanwhile, he said he gets to know the coun- ■ "Do your legs hurt from running through my dreams all night?" voted 6-1 Monday to repeal a 1956 ban on approach women in that fashion. selors and teachers. Sunday dancing in this Texas Panhandle "If I were a female, and a guy approached me ■ "Do you believe in love at first sight, or should I walk by again?" "I just met three women this way. One of town of 14,623. like that, I'd feel cheap, degraded. I'd slap them ■ "Can I flirt with you?" them is a first-grade teacher," he said. Rumaldo Garcia, a dance-hall operator or throw a drink in their face," Smith said. ■ "Your daddy must have been a baker, cause you've got a nice set of buns." Smith, on the other hand, said he likes the who led the repeal effort, said many people "Men like that are very, very uneducated. outdoor atmosphere when meeting people. had been taking their Sunday two-steps to They've got to live in the sticks to use that. ■ Is it hot in here, or is it just you?" "The park, definitely the park. You usually go nearby communities. They've gotta have some teeth missing, and their ■ "Can I have directions?" To where?" To your heart." with friends," Smith said. "If there's someone "I don't see why these surrounding mom and dad have to be brother and sister," he ■ "AH those curves, and me with no brakes." there that I'd want to draw attention to running towns should get the money," he told the added, half-laughing. ■ "I miss my teddy bear. WoukJ you sleep with me?" or something, I'd start jogging over to them and commission. But bad pickup lines are not confined to men ask if they want to play Frisbee with us." Others weren't exactly kicking up their only, said Vrenda Pritchard, a faculty member in ■ "So-howam I doing?" Sounds innocent enough — as does the heels. veterinary medicine. ■ "Can I borrow a ojjarter? I want to cal my mom and tei her I just met the girl of library, a place where Amy Braun, freshman "I'm just concerned about the family Pritchard. who likes to go to the Chester E. my dreams." undecided in arts and sciences, said she likes to values in this time," said Commissioner Peters Recreation Complex, said she sees women ■ See PICKING Page 8 Dennis Hicks, who cast the lone "nay" vote. "If people want to dance, let them go to ► ASTROLOGY FORECAST a place that allows that," Hicks said. PISCES (Feb. 20-March you. Be social and let go of respond beautifully. Finances the weekend: Be loving. come through. Keep your It reminds me of that eighth-grade film 20) Happy Birthday. Expect that down-to-earth, mellow still seem negative, so try LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23 head and don't get carried classic "Footloose." this week to be kind of a attitude you Taurus people seeking professional help. An excellent opportunity for away. For the weekend: As hipster-rebel Ren MacCormack cool-down. You've been are so known for. You'll be For the weekend: Be on your love has finally arrived. Let Avoid authority figures, or (Kevin Bacon) said, "This is our time to working hard and doing lots longing for status this week, best behavior. yourself be carried away in your rebellious nature will dance." of studying. Enjoy the relax- so don't let your snobby side LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) the excitement. Now is a get you in trouble. ation. Hang out with lots of take over. For the weekend: Everyone seems to be work- good time to be responsible CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. friends and give that one spe- Stick around the home front ing your nerves this week, so and grounded, which might 20) Communications seem cial someone a bit of a chase. and let adventure find you. relax and chill out. Romance be hard for airy Libra. Work excellent, and they are. For the weekend: Follow GEMINI (May 22-June 21) is more positive than ever, so has you feeling exhausted. Mercury moved into your your inner voice. Romance is highlighted this put your best foot forward. For the weekend: Remain house of communication. ARKS (March 21-April 20) week, so make sure you're in Co-workers are in your cor- calm and focused. Finances are wonderful, so You may feel dense and out- the right place at the right ner, so be in theirs. For the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. go ahead and buy that new of-whack, so hang around time. Play hard-to-get when weekend: Spend time with 22) All the hard work you stereo. For the weekend: with people who will lift that former flame comes the one you love. put into your career will Give that romantic partner your spirits. This is a great knocking at your door. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) finally cam you that recogni- you've been neglecting a time to be optimistic and Education should be at the Time to return to your old, tion you've been waiting for. night of total bliss. open your mind. Finances top of your "to-do" list. For sweet self again. Last week Someone may try to sink AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -Feb. look great, but watch out for the weekend: Hang out with everyone was your worst your ship, but just smile and 19) Venus is moving into a con artist who is looking to neglected friends and family. enemy, but now you are keep on moving. For the your sign, so get ready for spend your money. For the CANCSR (June 22-July 23) more relaxed. Organization is weekend: Surprise your lots of attention from the weekend: Go out on a secret You will be using all your sharp, and your instincts are sweetheart. opposite sex. Finances may rendezvous. intelligence this week to gel on target. Romance is look- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- not seem too good, but you'll TAURUS (April 21-May yourself out of trouble. Be ing good — just give your December 21) The love inter- make do with what you have. 21) Spontaneous and adven- extra-sensitive around some- partner the confidence to est you've been trying to For the weekend: Be |For (hose of you who skipped class that day. list Friday's turous are the key words for one you like, and they will express feeling to you. For develop is finally going to assertive and call the shots. ^Migraine was really, really cool. r~ «• -■ - Q Friday, February 24, 1996 KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN Maintenance, future ► CAMPUS Legacy lecturer stresses flexibility renovation cause rates her faculty adviser told her a pre- As president, Fannin said she said, but now they want people to rise in residence halls Collegian law degree would be a mistake. quickly learned how fast the who are creative and have speak- Being flexible is the key to "He said there was a good telecommunication industry was ing and computing skills. She said finding a job in today's market. chance I wouldn't be accepted advancing, and competition was interpersonal skills are also very Flexibility was one of the into law school, so I should get a fierce. important. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 every day. Otherwise, extensive points Melanie Fannin, president degree like education," she said. "Everyone wants in on the Fannin said even with these taste better considering what we renovations will be needed some- . of Southwestern Bell Kansas, Fannin did receive a degree in action," she said. changes, one thing has remained pay for them," he said. day, Werring said. stressed when she delivered the education but went on to graduate Fannin said firms are paying the same. Remsburg said the increase plan *'It seems kind of unnecessary, ] third Legacy Lecture Thursday in from the University of Texas Law large amounts of money for the "Employers are still interested was a good one. It is better to raise but everything is going up," Sybil j the K-State Union Little Theatre. School with a law degree. licenses of the new technology. in grades," she said. the prices minimally over the years Freeman, sophomore in elementary ' Fannin said there is no such Fannin accepted a corporate "The bidding price for a new Jenny Mccray, freshman in pre- rather than all at once, he said. education, said. thing as lifetime employment, and attorney job with Southwestern cellular service called Personal law, said she enjoyed learning The history of the residence General maintenance, along with flexibility is the key to survival. Bell in 1977 and worked her way Communication Service is at $6 about the future of big business. halls has been to try to space routine bills, is expensive, Wiley "Be flexible and be willing to up the ladder to become chief billion for the license," she said. "The lecture was insightful on expenses out over the years so that said. embrace change," she said. legal counsel for Southwestern Fannin said the international the international front and how it any one group does not carry the For example, the utility bill for Fannin said having balance was Bell Telephone's state operations market is also growing quickly. will affect my future," she said. burden itself, Werring said. housing alone averages around a key to success at work and at in Oklahoma in 1992. "Mexico has great growth Jeff Schwab, senior in finance, "The one added attribute is the $100,000 every month. But that home. "I had climbed as high as an potential. We install 100 new phone said he knows what he has to commitment the students have covers the 3,000 residents in the "There is more pressure to attorney can climb on the corpo- lines every hour of every day." work on. made to Facilities 2000," he said. halls, the dining centers, the hous- spend more time at work than at rate ladder," she said. As the president of "I need to focus more on the Many of the buildings are 30 ing offices and all other housing home," she said. Fannin said attorneys were told Southwestern Bell in Kansas, communications between individ- years old, and the systems are facilities, Wiley said. Following into that trap could they could not expand into other Fannin has observed various uals, both orally and written," he beginning to decay. "We do things here that other destroy your work life as well as areas in the business. That's why changes in the business world. said. Maintenance is important to schools don't. Money we save your home life, Fannin said. she was so shocked when she was "These changes are over- Fannin ended her lecture with maintain things like hot water and makes it better for our students," "No company wants a burned- offered the job of president in whelming to us that have been in some words of advice. air conditioning students expect Wiley said. out mess," she said. 1994. the business world," she said. "Choose a job you love, and Fannin said she had always "No one was as surprised as I Employers used to want people you'll never work another day in dreamed of being a lawyer, but was," she said. who would take orders, Fannin your life," she said. 75* Jt *1 Students compete in rodeo Picking up people doesn't Old Milwaukee BoWinkle togas CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Miller carried Berkowitz on his have to include bars \ YYoouurr AAggggiieevviillllee AAlltteerrnnaatitvee freshman in pre-professional ele- back while running around three mentary education. Skeet Johnson, barrels. junior in general agriculture, and Tonya Pauly, freshman in sociol- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 be shy or ignore the men. Her room- Suderman. ogy, was the fastest to tie a ribbon "Libraries are a good way to meet mate, Amy Kennedy, freshman in Individually, Johnson placed first around a goat's tail. men. If a guy is there, you know he's pre-professional elementary educa- in the steer-riding competition by Jim Schmidt, sophomore in agri- studious," Braun said. "A good way tion, said she disagreed. Kennedy said 8 oz. Top Sirloin $6 8oz.KC Strip $6.50 holding on the longest while riding cultural engineering, won the calf- to break the ice would be to ask them she likes to meet men in the mall. 12 oz. T-Bone $7.25 16 oz. Top Sirloin $7.75 on a steer backward with his two tying competition with a time of to help you find something." "First you have to make eye con- hands holding on to the steer's flank 19.27 seconds. He flanked the calf "But you don't go to the library tact," Kennedy said. "Then you walk Friday, Feb. 24 and his legs wrapped around its and tied three of its legs. that much," a friend of Braun's said. away and leave the store." Come join BoWinkle's and Old Milwaukee for food, fun and prizes! neck. Each divisional winner received a Both women laughed, and Braun Kennedy said she checks to see if Roger Miller, junior in feed-sci- cash award. admitted to going to bars occasionally. the man will follow her. If he does, 776-1022 3043 Anderson ence management, and Sara "I think it went over pretty well." "I go to bars to have fun. but not she might approach him. Sometimes Berkowitz, junior in animal science White said. "I think everyone liked for a romance." she said. it even leads to dating. and industry, won the barrel-racing it. and it can only get better if we do Mary Fields, sophomore in anthro- Even though it might sound Justin Kastner for City Commission competition. it again." pology, said she agrees and said the unlikely that a serious relationship atmosphere at greek functions is would emerge out of meeting at a ASTNER \"ffcu*. tt» IM Cm -Sotppctt Muscular Dystrophy much better than the bars anyway. video store or on the highway, it can "People seem more sincere at the happen. fox /*u\i'u\ \f\ajt»iftt!" functions. You don't feel like some- Hubener said she met her husband Association to receive money one's not going to remember your on Kansas Highway 75. Co-Chairpersons: Terry Glasscock name in the morning." she said. "We pulled into a Hardee's park- Fields said the best way to appr- ing lot. I was introduced to him by a City Commission Karen Rogers CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Suderman said. "It gives us a oach her is to start up conversation, friend. Actually, he wasn't my type. Treasurer: Larrv Becraft and be honest and straightforward. He had long hair, and he was in a Suderman said the residents really chance to see where our hiccups Makaela Nikodym, freshman band. I did tell him he had pretty Kerry S. & Sherry K. Carlson Sally Anderson get a kick out of seeing the cow- are. and what we need to work on." undecided in arts and sciences, said eyes." Don Wissman Kent & Kick Glasscock boys, especially the clowns. In addition to this event, con- the approach that works for her is to Four years later they were married. Harry Marsh Jerry & Robin Feeley "Working with them really ducted in conjunction with the col- Ron & Karolyn Tacha Sue Col ley makes you appreciate what the legiate rodeo, the club also donates Dennis & Rhonda Mullin Joe & I cola Smith Lord has given you. Working with money to the Muscular Dystrophy Kim Winkler Phil Brokenicky them helps us as people, or at least Association, Suderman said. DR. PAUL E. BULLOCK Dixie Roberts Scon A. Wilson it helps me," he said. "Rodeo Club is a fun time, and Terry & Mary Gugle Jack Com "It is a lot of fun. and it also the reward is in your work. There is John & Sally Helin Bryan & Holly Hixson serves as kind of a run-through for always something going on," he OPTOMETRIST Don & Suzy Ericson Roy & ( .a I.i Jones the team for the upcoming rodeo," said. Tom & Suzanne Arthur Dick Hayter $10 Becki Johnson R.W. Krekel Gr+RISTWM flttlCDN- OFF Bill & April Bockus Brian & Beverly Cobb Donald & Doloris O'Connor Da*e S. Rogers D/«1C€ fll71ttKflN Larry & Anne Becraft Bob ft Polly Altland ■YE EXAM Henry ft Lillian Brown WUiam Marsh Marti Marsh Rod Howe 11 ... ■ NIJE Free bi-Office Contact Lent Consultation Bob Krause ft Marty Vanier ' Scon Wissman Minnie (i Smith Richard ft Jane Trriessen NEW LOCATION Jerry Fettle Ann Stevens Cam Feltner ■ Pete ft Helen Cooper 1441 ANDERSON AVE. ANDERSON VI11 AGE John ft Mary Lee Graham . Dave & Claudette Laurie MANHATTAN-776-9461 Jack & Jan Riley Jim ft Mary Lindi|uist TOLL FREE 1-800 4J2-OOJ6 Dan & Sandy Messelt BobKrah EXP. MARCH 3/35/95 Lane & Elizabeth Mills Kami Thurman Sue Peterson & Charlie Thomas Wayne & Cindy Sloan John & Mary Beth Reese Charlie & Pat Hughes Cherie & David Hodgson Joe & Melisa Hancock Bruce McMillan Bill & Francis Glasscock at Union Station gBISSfSffig" Barbara Finnegan Ron & Pam Say Margaret Strain Terry & Marlene Glasscock mmm. m. 2c Mel & Donna Dee Chastain Lucky Houghton fftiDkY, FED. 24 Karen Rogers Richard Coleman 9P-m I OP-141 Naomi Scheidt Harvard & Dana Townsend Sally Lansdowne Gary Pierson Tim & Linda Trubey Donna & Terry Davis Bob & Jacque Meisner Mitchell Patterson IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT Nancy Wilson Karen & Lewis Martin Mark F.sfeld Bobi Hoover EV THE REAL WORLD, Jodi Bryant Barbara Wilson Mario Brown Irene Harlan SPEND A SEMESTER "MMI.IIK " \ cosmic Helen Hayes Rick Mann Pat & Teresa Alexander EVOURS. stunning!" mi i<>\ •ride." Walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus to present an information session for Undergraduate Students on ■?' the WALT DISNEY WORLD Summer/Fall 95 COIICRC Program. KI t r i i s \ i i | WHEN: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, AT 5:30PM S T A R G A I WHEREs STUDENT UNION. ROOM 212 Friday. February 24 7:00 & 9:30 pm Attendance at this presentation is required to Saturday, February 25 7:00pm Interview for the Summer/Fall '95 College Program. IK SuteUnion FORUM HALL Interviews will be held Thursday. March 2. The following majors arc encouraged to attend: Business. Communication. Rccrcation/l-cisurc •••Watch tor Tha Catcher in tha Whaat Film Contaaf Studies. Hospitality/Restaurant Management, Dave's Travel & Tourism, Theatre/Drama, Horticulture, and Agriculture I jfeguurds arc needed to work at our many §DQ<D>irft Fnllnnn Water Parks and Resorts Students with Thursday Saturday need Wto ih omlda jloifre agruca redl icgeibrtlief itcoa taipopnl yO RY obue Feb. 23 F©sftnvfflll Feb. 25 .i strong swimmer and we'll provide the 7 &9:30pm 9:30pm training needed for an exciting featuring: experience this summer or fall! For more information contact: •Tfca Sale of Clli»a...k: Swift aaa Savat. IH-Aiiti.i Fuller •Darkatii Llka Darkatii Pmhomne: 532-1681 •Tkt W«j Thlaii Ga •100 Yaart «r Mar.U./L.alaUa. World Co. •Daalk af Slallaltaa __ W1*m* tluth-nli s/h-mt a wnhtttrr yrttlnx Forum Hull •»•■'» <""• [TOttSB, niutvf»r ttte rvtt "/lltvlr U§rt Political adv. paid for by Justin Kastner for City Commission. «' IK Milt IKVHI ( ii Aii«ijujli>rpiim*i*ti unpUir For more information, call Ihe UPC Entertainment Line at 532-6570 IVERSIONS KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN FEBRUARY 24,1995 <<>^r * submit poetry, cal the Collegian ► CROSSWORD EUGENE SHEFFER ► CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTUSON 532-6556 or e-mail afzQksu. ksu. edu. Poems must be typed ACROSS 37 Top of the week's 23 Tactic tntann rr Bt a»\. NOJ COAV BROK with the author's name, major and 1 Sch. grp. line competitor 24 Bathroom IF TOO SNUZlP M4V IT OFT NCUR FKt year at the top and must be 4 Talon 39 "So that's 3 Help a wall piece Wfc SHUW FfiDM tOUR AND MM K 3-D between 200 and 450 words. 8 Somber it, eh?" hood 25 Calendar MasfeMstMtn.1 mon' SCUV-fTURt OF tOJRSNttZfc.' 12 Umbrella 40 Brat 4 Nativity quota Paper Doll House part 41 Doorway scene 26 Drape 13 High- 45 Top setup loosely calorie 48 Breakfast 5 Limber 27 State with i call in sick 14Stromboli order 6 Don't just certainty but i'm calling home spillover 50 Sunday sit there 28 Actress and my home is yet to be 15 Brunch paper 7 If Moreno my mental residency entree section 8Postal non- 29 Discor- i trespass on my father's wooden floors 17 Chalce- 51 Gossip deterrent? dance the key will take me halfway dony 52 Piscine 9 Took off 32 Veggie In but the welcome mat is battered 18 vBarreieatky off 53 fClaopnpteemr pt- 10 cWlimalbl er Cfohoidn ese ► NON SEQUITER WILEY there's no on there to greet me 19 Additionally ible 11 Nth degree, 33 Sampling gavel branded on my forehead 21 Yon wench 54 They might jocularly of drudgery so my judgment is recorded 22 He would be high 16 Finishes 35 Prized on the defective part of gods creation crack at 55 Wear down the possession TUt fcfltK KEU\NP that is any DOWN marathon 36 Summer- "VUE TWpWt if there is a god moment 1 Urge on 20 Formerly time garb all according to father 26 "M'Uss" 2 News- chic 38 Mason's and father knows best author partner 29 Shoot in a Solution time: 28 mini. 39 Met no (airplay, mental foreplay stream offering 30 Fabrication 42 Roosevelt's pre-rage festivities 31 Erstwhile successor swept under expectation ovum 43 Largest of forecast calls for 32 Golf goal the seven >Vll=K ommissive passive aggressive WU»W« lb— ■HBTC .XtajP 33 Pop choice 44 Sharp- game of father knows best 34 Trapezist's sighted cat ► FOXTROT BILL AMLND and ring around the rosary insurance 45 Branch the rosary is father's pride 35 Once- 46 Macabre (*>«. insTRY A RUN- SHAW ?."fcU WANT I 5AI0CLEO>D/ Ml couio the ring is his children divided writer THBOUW OF CLEOPATRA'S HERTS ME lb HOLD A PATRA'S DtATH, HAVE TolD choking and spitting land: abbr. 47 Greek H DEATH SOMt. T6UR SNAKE?/AAAA.' NoTTHE METHC 36 Less 49 "C'est la OK. SNArt. 6ET IT AWAY PROP 6WS. THiNuWAS in the venomous spell outgoing Yesterday's answer 2-24 —r Ff*M RU6KR of holy water i 2 3 1 5 1 / 9 10 11 of childhood ' i4 . and i crave the solace of a stranger's affection '; to suffocate the anguish of anger's infection 15 ■ to be my pillow while my soul's in storage 18 20 mothballs and rejection, childhood in a closet " reality is a hanger far above passive aggressive reach 21 . 24 25 my mother was the seamstress |P ■ "■ 2? 28 ■ p ► UNKNOWN BRA-NDON PECK/COLLEGIAN my brother, insulation 31 my sister was the preacher ■ * " as my father painted windows 34 r and taught us silence well 1 my mother counts the stitches r after each public appearance 42 44 and mends her daughters 1 41 when paper dolls are torn 45 46 47 49 but we rip the seam of spirit before we sell the paper " l doll house 50 * K 53 i call in late " " i had an appointment with a child with an appetite for the miracle of solace in a stranger Q lUDEft? For answe,s ,u today's crossword, call tflUmrhl/i 1-900-454-6*73! 99c per minute, touch- she cried in my affection and became my winter coat tone/ rotary phones. (18+ only ) A King Features service, NYC her mother was a mothball, her father was a gavel Penis performance perplexes reader her brother was the bailiff, her sister was the narrator until the rosary deflated and the closet door cracked CRYPTOQUIP open Dear Cassie, just nervous and feels like he has too the reunion was belated when unspoken words were MX TSEFLIZWZUQ, HJATH I don't mean to sound like a much pressure to perform. spoken nympho, but I haven't had sex in a My suggestion is that you take the and the ring of fathers rosary scattered shortly after SLZEF-ZU LFWITKLTUIW long time. I have a very dedicated, pressure off him. Don't place so much and i am the historian, moved home to paper ashes wonderfully caring boyfriend, but no emphasis on having sex, but more on took my soul out of storage QFI XJK I J AKLM matter what we do, he doesn't "rise to being together. Talk, cuddle and take to break the painted windows the occasion." Any suggestions? long walks. If you learn how to be ful- i'm not supposed to talk about it, or remember a ring XJKL TOOFIZIF. Signed, Just not Satisfied filled by just being together without of witnesses Yesterday's Cryptoquip: WHEAT FARMER, WAN- sex, the rest will happen later natural- though i live in his paper reality though i even call it DERING IN HIS FIELDS LAST WEEK, CAME ACROSS Dear Just Not Satisfied, iy- home A STALKER. It could be that your boyfriend is Cassie i'U never be a mothball and i'll never learn to sew. 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K-STATE UNION • Quick, safe, easy • Study while you donate 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Watch movies while you donate Tuesday, Feb. 21 to Friday, Feb. 24 • Donating plasma saves lives! in the "S" Room. i Manhattan Biomedical Center ■ special Guests: DAVID BALL & THE TRACTORS SAT., MARCH 25 » 8PM | 1130 Gardenway (across from Westloop) I BRAMLAGE COLISEUM ffB Mon.-Fri. 9 a.tn.-6:30 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. I rl IK km mdMt *i h«fc|> Cohmi t»i CHfc t. MMUIM !«•■ CnHt > ^'*Vl nlxnutoi |.-» ItUt Un fcxkwif .111 nlfct « IllUn. I I Cfcttta«l~4 Sk»f K. loftkt. Km * SjM mi immt n fafcu. 4 IK 1(1 WAtlll KHlMM *l*| <*•*•• llWUMMM » l*fti. ATA I ICAL CENTER I ±r*S&l —•K. ' 0k*I1f •3» fl)—5t 32-7606 L J PKOOUCIO BY CONTIMPOKAKt III: (.i.-tit I <!•.».- tiff I /VIt»»/< 10 Friday' Februarv 24» 100g KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN ► REVIEW ► STUDENT HEALTH Performance recreates Council seeks cheaper insurance spirit of West Africa Health policies to the University, and a card pro- control the maximum debt a stu- where, she said. AMY IIIOLIH dressed in a yellow straw costume, examined in order moting the health-insurance plan dent can incur, he said. Bell said the cost of the policy Collegiin shook back and forth as if he were a goes out in official mailings to all "What people would really like forces some students to gamble on A West African village complete giant broom, and a clown on stilts to lower costs students. Students interested in the is more coverage for less money," their health, Duncan said. with straw huts, colorful woven bounced around the stage. policy can send the card back and he said. "I'm a gambler, so I'm taking blankets, dancers, drummers and The next scene demonstrated the LISA ELLIOTT receive the coverage, or they can Insurance companies don't the risk." she said. "I wish I was- storytellers appeared on stage precise choreography of the pro- Collegian ignore the card, Bell said. work that way, he said. The cheap- n't. If we had the middle-range Thursday night. duction. The Student Health Advisory Unlike other universities. K- er the policy is, the less coverage plan now, I surely wouldn't be." The Le Ballet national du Women, dressed in beautiful, Council is looking into making State doesn't require students to the policy holder receives. Duncan, an international stu- Senegal, a company of 35 perform- ethnic clothing, took the straw bas- student insurance less expensive. purchase the insurance policy. The "We want to buy a good poli- dent, said she thought it was diffi- ers, treated the audience to a night kets off their heads, set them down "We're hoping to be able to University of Kansas requires all cy," Bell said. cult for studenLs like her to get and of cultural entertainment Thursday on the ground and beat them in per- offer a cheaper plan by jiggling students to purchase their insur- SHAC has been carefully afford coverage because they don't night at McCain Auditorium. fect unison while the drums were around the benefits," John Bell, ance policy or provide proof (hat weighing the benefits of coverage know where to go or what to look Although the performance began rolling behind them. SHAC chairman, said. they are covered by an insurance against the premium and the for. Her main interest is in provid- a half-hour late, the performance The costumes were an important Bell and his committee are policy, he said. deductible on each policy, he said. ing an affordable kind of health was worth the wait. element of the production, but so looking into making the coverage Lafene Health Center is the Bell said the committee is look- plan for those students, she said. From the minute the performers was the nudity during the as comprehensive as possible gatekeeper for the policy. Unless a ing for the happy medium between SHAC saw the proposal from swirled out to the final dance steps, "Khaware" section of the perfor- while keeping it within the price student on the insurance policy having a policy with strong cover- the current carrier on Feb. 17. the energy level was phenomenal. mance. range of the average student, he needs emergency medical treat- age and expense. Duncan said she thought SHAC The performers, who are natives Bare-breasted women sat down said. ment, the student must go to "You need to look at the eco- would decide today if they would of Senegal, had a natural movement on the ground as the men tried to Debra Duncan, graduate student Lafene before going to another nomics and look at the pros and be searching for a different carrier that shined through in each step. seduce them by dancing to the beat in family life education and SHAC medical facility. cons." Duncan said. or going with the same one. The artistic director, Bouly of the magical talking drum. member, said she signed up for the "It would be wrong of the com- If premiums and coverage are "We've told them what we'd Sonko. travels throughout Senegal While it may have been a sur- health plan at the beginning of her mittee to take business away from dropped to the floorboards, then like to see changed in their rough searching for members for the com- prise or even a shock to some peo- first year at K-State, but she had to a health center paid for by the stu- it's not worth having the coverage draft." Bell said. pany and ideas to involve in the ple. I thought it added to the' drop it because it was too expen- dents," Bell said. because the deductibles are so SHAC has been approached by choreography. authenticity of the production. sive. About 650 students have poli- high. Bell said several companies throughout the Because the dancers, drummers Another aspect of the ballet that "I couldn't make it month to cies with K-State's carrier. Bell "We're trying to find the point year, but the current carrier gets and acrobats come straight from was impressive was the use of month." she said. said. The plan is only recommend- where extra coverage makes it a priority over other companies for Africa, the performance was native musical instruments. Bell said group policies offer ed, not University-controlled, he good bet to have health insurance," next year's contract, he said. authentic and inspiring. In between the dance routines, advantages to people who prefer said. he said. "We're real interested in getting The first program introduced the musicians played a Kora, a 21- lower rates. The current policy contains a The committee is looking into some sort of prescription care," audience to an African vigil in string melodic harp made from a "A group policy works best $250,000 lifetime maximum. The creating three tiers of coverage for Bell said. Senegal. gourd, and the Balafon, which is because there is more money com- deductible is $100 per student per students with different price Currently, only in-patient and A storyteller came out on stage similar to a marimba. ing in, so the insurance company year. The policy also has a stop- ranges. The first tier would be out-patient drugs are covered. and spoke in his native language From the dancers to the musi- can offer lower rates," Bell said. loss at $1,100 on each policy per basic coverage. The second tier SHAC would like to get a policy while a red outline of Africa shone cians, the production was definitely Under the current policy, chil- year, he said. would have more benefits, and the that would allow students to get in the background. one of the highlights of the McCain dren and spouses of students can The stop-loss means students third tier would have even more pharmacy coverage on regular pre- Trie rest of the company, dressed season. be covered on the same policy for have a maximum amount they benefits. Bell said. scriptions, like the allergy medica- in colorful African clothing, then The acrobatics and breathtaking a little extra money. The policy is have to pay. On $1,000 bill, a stu- The majority of students don't tion Seldane. for an extra fee of a joined him to recreate the spirit of costumes created the atmosphere of not an age-rated policy, so the dent pays $300 including the need the comprehensive coverage. few dollars. West Africa. a West African village. basic premium is the same for all deductible. Bell said. Duncan said. A minority of stu- Bell said a lot of thought is Later on in the evening, the Overall, it was an excellent way students despite their ages, he said. Two things the committee said dents are going to be sick enough going into the selection process dancers told the story of sacred to celebrate Black History Month "There is a range of options in were important to look for in a pol- to need complete coverage, but because the committee wants to spirits frightening a young girl. The and educate the K-State and it." he said. icy is the' quality of the coverage those students are more likely to find a plan it feels confident in rec- dancers wore elaborate white masks Manhattan community about the SHAC recommends a company over the price and the ability to have their own health plans else- ommending to friends. to represent the spirits. African culture through stories, During this scene, a dancer. music and motion. Student Senate wraps up final allocations ► FINANCIAL AID CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Safety Committee chair, talked fur- Students skipping class risk losing federal financial aid included African Student Union, ther about the raising of metered- Bangladesh Student Association. parking rates from 25 to 75 cents. India Student Association and "You may see a bill before Student REBECCA SCHULZ fully enforce the regulation. Moeder said letters are sent to Michael Oldfather. associate pro- International Club. Senate next week that would raise the Collegian "It seems reasonable that the professors with the 20-day roster fessor of economics, said. Allocation for Multicultural price to 50 cenLs." Riedel said. Not going to class can also government should expect students and a form to fill out and send to Shayleen Wederski, senior in Student Council was postponed. The Michele Meier, business senator, mean losing financial aid. to go to class if they are receiving financial aid. biochemistry, said she receives group requested $ 1.650 to pay for two said parking council is also consider- "The government has a philoso- aid." Michael Ossar, professor in "We want to wait until students financial aid but was not aware of speakers, but group members and ing doubling the number of meters at phy that students should go to German, said. have really settled into their the federal regulation. She said senators were unsure of who would Chester E. Peters Recreation class.'" Ltarry Moeder. director of K-State's policy requires the course," he said. "The method we steps should be taken to better be speaking and when. Complex. student financial assistance, said. faculty to inform the financial aid have here is probably the most inform students. Senate approved fees for the K- Parking will be discussed at two The Department of Education office on the status of students' intrusive. It really leaves it up to Financial aid has received a State Union and KSDB FM-91.9. student forums early next month. The in Washington has a federal regu- attendance, leaving it up to the dis- the instructors." good response from the faculty, Both fees will remain the same and first forum will be at noon March 8 in lation that requires students who cretion of the teacher according to While enforcement of the feder- and in most cases, students haven't will be reviewed in two years. the K Slate Union courtyard receive financial aid to attend what they require for attendance. al directive is left up to faculty, it gone through the correct drop/add With the allocations process fin- The second forum will be at 5 p.m. class. Institutions that do not com- "It shouldn't matter as long as doesn't require them to take atten- prtxedure. ished. Senate has $25,000 in iLs fund March 9 at Lucky BrewGrille. ply with this directive can lose all you're making the grade." Lance dance. "Right now. it is officially help- to loan out to other student groups. Students can also get involved student financial aid. Currently, GuLsch. junior in civil engineering, "I think it's a good idea, but I ing us to inform students to They cut almost $18,000 from the with parking issues by coming to the the department has no method to said. don't like to be the policeman." drop/add." Moeder said. original allocations proposal. next Parking Council meeting at 3 John Riedel, Parking and Campus p.m. March 16 in Union 205. LASSIFIEDS PARKING KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN OF THE OUR BASIC RATE DEADLINES HOW TO PAY To run 20 words or less for on* day Claaaifled ada muit b* placed by All classifieds must be paid In Call 532-6555 ii SS. For each word over 20 add 20c noon the day before the date the ad advance unless you hive in OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 a.m.-S p.m. (except holiday*) par word. Call 532-6555 tor eonaacutlv* runa. Clautfed display ada moat be established account with Student to place your classified. day rat**. placed by 4 p.m. two working days Publication!. Caen, check, MasterCard MwWTE: COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS, K-SUtf CcJI^^. Kfdli* Wl 103, IrUnrat^ lt>«. 54W« before the data the ad runa. or Visa are accepted. 000 ADVANCED FLIGHT Train- 0501 utilities Available ing plus ground school Mar- July. 539-3078. AVAILABLE NOW. two- ONE BEDROOM APART- for private, instrument bedroom near campus. MENT available now at and multi-engine rat- NOW LEASING for June 1 1500 McCain Lane. Warehem Hotel. 418 ing*. K Stale Flying Parties-n-More occupancy. Furnished $450. Laundry facilities Poyntz. S37S water/ Club approved inatruc- or unfurnished. Self- Water/ tresh paid. No trash paid. Laundry tor. Hugh Irvin. contained, one-bed- pets. 776-3804 fecilitiea. No pate. 539-3128. ADD A splash to your next room quality apart- 776-3804. baah. Great mid-term- ments. Veers lease. Call AVAILABLE NOW. one parties begin with Wet 537-9188. bedroom three blocks TWO-BEDROOM AVAIL- COME FLY with us. K State N Wild Mobile Hot Tub west of campus. 1026 ABLE now on Stagg Flying Club has five air- rentals. 537-1825. QUIET SURROUNDINGS Sunset. $360. Remo- Hill. 803- 805 Allison. cpalalln esT.r oFyo r Bbersotc kpwricaeys. ADD AN extra touch of fmoril es,t udoy.n eC-abmepdurso oomne, dpealiedd. unit. NWo ater/ ptreatssh. STOP! MAKE ANDERSON PLACE YOUR $L3a8u5n dWrya ftaecri/l ittriaessh. Dpiasihd-. 776-6735 after 5:30p.m. class to your next par- and studio some utili- 776-3804 washer. 776-3804 ty. Call Wayne's Water ties paid. Short-term HOME AWAY FROM HOME! Party to rant a portable leeaa. no pets. AVAILABLE NOW. three DO NOT RENT LORI ADAM formally at A hot tub 537-7587. 537-8389 bedroom, two blocks TWO BEDROOM AVAIL Tight on Cut Above is now at 539-7561 seat of KSU $600 plus AN APARTMENT No»V leasing for 1995-96 ABLE now. Aggieville Joyce's Hair Tamers. TWO. THREE, four bed- utilities. 537-1940. Penthouse Apartment* She welcomes all form- COLDEST BEER on Waal room, available Aug. 1. 0NTILY0U 617 N. 12th $550. We- er and new clients. side! Great selection of Close to campus. No AVAILABLE NOW. two- •2 bedrooms ter/ treah paid. Dish- Cash? 539-TAME 182631 spirits. Poison liquor pats. 539-2551. bedroom apartments CONSIDER THIS! washer, microwave. No across from Food 4 Htl neer City Park. 1026 *'A block from campus pets. 776-3804. Leaa. 3106 Anderson. Osage $450. Water/ 'Brand new sparkling 0201 537-0096 FAoprt . Rent- tferacsilhit iesp.a iWd.i thLina uwnadlrky- swimming pool 'Furnished and unfurnished 115| ing distance to KSU. No • Spacious decks/patios 1 Unfurnished pets 776-3804. Showings every Lost and Found 'Avail. June 5 Aug. 6 Rooms ,h AVAILABLE FEB. 15. two FOR KSAUU. GdUelSuTx.e tNweox-bt edto 'Kitchen Appliances Monday through Friday Available FBournd ada -can ' b-e bedroom at 805 Allison room apartment. $490. include microwave 3-5 p.m. $w4a2e0h. eNr.e wLa ucanrdpreyt , fdacisilhi- 539-2482 after 4p.m. and ceiling fan MALeEd :R OWOiMll MAheTvEe woawnnt-' HOUSING/ ties. Water/ trash paid. FOR JUNE, large two-bed •Economical gas heal room. Available now 0301 776-3804. room apertment. Wa- 1852 Anderson Place #4 until July 31. $180/ REAL ESTATE AVAILABLE IN February, ttheirr/d atr aspha/ idg. aa $t4w3o0 / I btiiiwmOOOKlDSm mutiolintitehs . p5l3u9a- 6o6n7e6 fourth oSnixet-hb. ed$r3o3o0m. 7S3m1 eNll,. mrooonmth . $A31la0o foonre -Abuedg-. rWHJiviiDOOKCDMle 776-1 148 Personals quiet complex. Water/ 539-2482. After 4p.m. f btdnwm *fStud\ %4l 120| traah paid. No pete. We require a form of For Ront- AUGUSTIM FOURRo-ByeEl DTRoOwOerMs. 1700 ANT. 3 bedroom w/Study $804 LARGE TWO BEDROOM, ONE BEDROOM APART For Ront- peric'et ulriec eInDc eIK o8rU ,o tdhreivr ) Apt». Fumlehod Mabalne hnaottwa.n W$8a6te0r. / Atrvaasilh- Office: ocanme-phuasl.f Tbtlio lcekv ewl easpta rot-f MISE. N92T4. Favreamilaobntl.e $F3e0b0 Houeos wsohneanl. placing e per- AVAILABLE NOW. Base •Fremont Apts. spuanidd. oLcaku. nhdoryt tfuabcisli.t ieNso. 2400 Kimball Avc. mHeeinght.t s,1 8S25S5 0.C Wolaletegre/ Winga tearv/ atirlaasbhl ep. aCidlo. sPea rtko- NEXT TO campua two. BRABNirDthOdNay . P.- Happy vWmeearnys th enr/eo andrer y-becera.d mr$op2ou7m5s.. •• CSaonlleogWeo Hnee iAgphttss. Apts. 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