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4-4-1995 University Leader April 4, 1995 University Leader Staff
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Recommended Citation University Leader Staff, "University Leader April 4, 1995" (1995). University Leader Archive. 699. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/699
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives Online at FHSU Scholars Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Leader Archive by an authorized administrator of FHSU Scholars Repository. l ·-;-i ..;;i'"'. ' I .... I ( ....1 :mBIIN:___ ....,. __ _ Inside Bob Maxwell, Weather assistant profes- Tuesda Wednesda Thursda sor of English, retires after 55 65 74 1 nearly 30 years r :. t-.. s •. r; -; '.'" \ -r ~ r ; r J" 1 c ,, L Partly Partly Sunny :· " :J r ., L 1 ~' I L J r •, -., at Fort Hays Cloudy Cloudy l 7. ,, · - ·i T ·1 State. l , ... ; <. ' '\ ) ~> t .. ') l . , Seepage 7 • 30 35 44 (VoL ·89 No'. 47 Tuesday, April 4, 1995 j
------.. ------·· ---- . ------~ ·---~ Briefs Faculty
,. , 1 . , ... , senate
• -, . J_ Tiger Debs Tryouts for next year's Tiger officers Debs Dance Line will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday in If )'1.l u de>f't 't Cunn,ingham 122. W car ILrw,w wMt dance clothes or shorts and )'QU'' dok\q 1 elected ! comfortable shoes. Contact I ! Tammi Harrla Susan at 625-5553 or Senate reporter Vanessa at 625-3803 with any questions. Faculty senate elected a new president and secretary at COMM 100 yesterday's faculty senate meet- All majors pre-enrolling for ing. Jean Gleichsner. faculty senate summer and fall semesters I need to ask their advisers ' ' secretary. will replace current about COMM I 00, President Dianna Koerner. Joe Aistrup. assistant professor of po- 'Tiger by the Tale' litical science and the assistant di- "Tiger by the Talc·· will be rector of the Docking Institute of Public Affairs. will replace perfonning at 7 p.m. tomor- Gleichsner as secretary. row in the Black and Gold In addition. representatives from Room. Memorial Union. the American Association of Uni- Admission is free. versity Professors spoke. FREO HUNT/ Unlvwslty LNder Dolores Furtado, AAUP na- lnh~r,·iew schedules Play time tional board, and Jay Mandt, presi- The following companies Alan Schoer, aHl•tant profeHor of art, entertain• hie children Anna, 2, and Sam, 3, by drawing them pictures dent of the Kansas Chapter of will be interviewing on with a computer Monday afternoon In Rarick 103. AAUP. spoke about academic free- campus during April: Lady dom and the facu lty government. Foot Locker. Presta Oil, Inc .. Funado and Mandt primarily and Country General Stores. represent concerns of the faculty Sign up sheets arc available on a~wide scale. Gleichsner immediately in the Career said. 1· Development and Placement Specter visits Russell Mandt began by explaining how Office. Sheridan 214. faculty senate can be more affec - Mark J. Dole&al Wilson, while he has a solid record of supponing "I was gone most of the time as he was growing tive in administrative decisions. SGA presidential debates Cin:ulatlon manager abonion rights, has an accointability problem due up. I was either in the war (WWII) or in ~chool. but "It (administration) doesn' 1 con- There will be two debates to his record of w increases in California. I knew the family," Banker said. sider itself confident to make cer- between Duane Simpson/ Wishing to reposition the GOP as a more centrist Also on hand at the Elks Lodge was fonner tain kinds of decisions based on its Trevor Steinert and LaNette Presidential hopeful, Sen. Arlen Specter (R-Pa.), pany. Specter emphasized the need for smaller Russell High School teacher. Alice Mills. own thinking, and, in cenain mat- Schmeidlerffravis Crites, the arrived in Hays at the Hays Municipal Airport government, a strong national defense, as well as Mills has the distinction of teaching both Spec- ters, the faculty knows best," he candidates running for around l: I 5 p.m. Saturday his proposal for a 20 percent flat tax that would ter and Russell's other hometown presidential said. student hody president and Specter briefly answered questions from the press allow Americans to file their returns on a postcard. contender. Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kan.). The administration has the op- vice president at I 0:30 a.m, before depaning for Russell where he appeared at Specter stressed that it was good to be back in When asked what Russetrs secret was in pro- portunity to say they cannot make the Russell Elks Lodge. a decision on their own, giving and I :30 p.m. tomorrow in Kansas. though he joked that the prairie wind made ducing twoprominempresidcntialcandidates from Specter's remarks at the airpon closely reflected such a small midwestern town, Specter said. them the option of turning to the Rarick 301. combing his hair "a waste of time." the March 30 declaration of his candidacy in Wash- Specter. who was born in Wichita in 1930 and "maybe the secret is in Alice Mills." faculty senate for help, ington D.C., where he blasted the "intolerant right" grew up in Russell, said growing up in Kansas was Joan Specter. the senator'\ wife. downplayed Howe\ier, whe n the faculty ~en- Agri-Marketing epitomized by the Christian Coalition·s Ralph Recd. instrumental in the formation of his beliefs. her feelings towards becoming the first lady if her atc docs get called on to help the The National Agri-Marketing as well as fellow presidential hopeful, Pat Buchanan. "'There is a lot of character in a small town like husband manages to win the 1996 presidential administration. then it is the Association will present its He reiterated his commitment to abonion rights Russell," Specter said, "It sounds kind of cornball. election. "facilitiy 's ability to assert itself marketing plan to the public 1 and pledged to use his candidacy to. "take the but its true. 'Tm more excited about the election. I think and its ability to assun: itself to the at 7 tonight in the Black and abonion issue out of national politics." "There is a quality of accountability in Kansas. it's a great opportunity for Arlen." Joan ~aid. institution," he said. Gold Room, Memorial "A New York Times poll says that 71 percent of Everybody knows everybody else and there is noth- "He's got a lot of great ideas and a lot of tenacity ... "How far you move and how Union. Following the pre- the American people believe in a woman's right to ing in this world like accountability," Specter said. Joan. herself an elected memhcr of the city they interpret these elements re- sentation. Rick Nutter will choose," Specter said. After leaving the Hays airpon. Specter arrived at council in Philadelphia. said that while she sup- ally goes hack to the ability of the speak on behalf of the new "If Ralph Reed is right when he says that a pro- the Russell Elks Lodge at 2 p.m. ports Arlen's decision to run for president. she faculty to assert itself and in its wheat gluten plant being built choice Republican is not qualified to be president, At the Russell Elks Lodge. Specter was wel- will definitely miss the ti me he will he away from professional ability to aid admin- in Russell. Everyone is then he is making second-class citizens out of mil- comed by nearly 200 well-wishers. according to her on the campaign trail. istration in its deci~ ions." Mandt invited to attend. lions of pro-choice Republicans." Russell businessman. Dean Banker "I prefer him to be home. hut I do think that h1'.> said. When asked to comment on Gov. Pete Wilson's Banker said he knew Specter when he lived in Student teacher meetings (R-Calif.) entry into the race. Specter said that Russell. See Specter/ p. 5 See Faculty/ p. 7 There wi II he mandatory student teacher meeting for ~ondary student teachers during the fall of 1995 from 6-8 p.m. today in Rarick 310. Lacy appointed director of Computing Center CHAMPS Karen Meler He worked a~ an applications pro· There will he a CHAMPS Staff writer grammcr and systems program- meeting tomorrow at 7:30 mer for the Kan-.as Department of i p.m. in Cunningham 134. Provost Rodolfo Arevalo ha5 ap- Human Resources in Topeka. un - ! • pointed Michael E. Lacy acting direc- til l 984. when he joined the Com- ! Student Alumni tor of the Computing and Telccom - puting Center staff at FHSU. Student ,\lumni As~oc,a11on municalions Center al Fort Hay~Sta te. Rohcrt Meier. department of applications are availahle in Lacy, the center' \ technical sup- computer infonnation system !'. and the Alumni Office. Custer port manager. will replace Keith 4uanitativc methods. who is head- Hall. Applications are due Faulkner. Faulkner retired from the ing the ~arch for the ne -... director. April 14 position yesterday. ~id. "The ..earch committee 1s Lacy will ,;cr,·e as actin g director going 10 start screening applicant.\ Soclal Work Ouh until June 17. tomom,w. We'\·c already had nu- There will be a Social Work "My main goal ll.tomnveu\overto merous apphcat 1on\ Cluh meetinit at 3:45 p.m. thc new huildmg. Tomanek Hall. 'Toe provo<;I would hke to have Monday in Rarick 306. smoothly." Lacy c;aid. the new person in pl.ace h:, the fir~I Elections for next year·,. "We'll ,;tan moving on May 24 and of July." office~ will he conducted have about seven days to complete lnc ,;earch comm11tec must \e· Anyone intere~ted in \Ocial the move . lee r ti~e finalists for the po< 111on work 1s welcome 10 attend. '-rhere' ,.a Jot of planni ng involv~ . try May I. I thin It it ·II go pretty ~moothly." he '1nc provost will conduct the said. mtefYte"''- and he will make the Lacy a.\'ii5tcd with the Computing final ~ •~ion.- Meier ~id. Center's move from Shcndan Hall to Accordin)? 10 Meier. all appli- iu current location in Martin Allen cant, are required to have a ma.uer ·, Hall in 1986. de11ree. hut a Pti.D u. preferred . ~we·11 have 10 de, a lot of planning. "We'~ lookinll for so~ne llut we r.hould do a )?ood ioh,'" Lacy v.1th e1.pencnct' 1n computinif . u 1d . plann1niz. hud1fcl1nl(. worlcinl( with LM:y received A l'lachelorof ~ ,en..--c academic and adm1nstrativc units. llllllre Lecy, the new actlnt director of .,_ COMputtnt encl Teiecommun~lon1 Center, de,ree in business with an empha.,is and has itron(I technical comput- .. herd • wcM1l "" hie offloe. indalaproceuinafromFHSUin 1975. in111lc:ills." Meier wd. ·r RTS& ..... NTERTAINMENT 2 : .. Tuesday, April'4,.'1 S .
Creative council: Dinosaurs, water colors and _ art therapy from the HAC
Karen Meler atthcBcach/SchmidtPerfonningAru 'The project brought in educators Staff wrtter Center. who worked on different themes and Tickets are $2 for children under used an to exemplify those themes." Flying pterodactyls, giant dino- 14 and $4 for adults. As part of the project. Fon Hays saurs, eanhquakes and roe k slides will Meder said that tickets may be State an therapy and art education take the stage tonight at the Beach/ purchased at the door. students worked with children in the Schmidt Perfonning Arts Center as Ellis County second and third Head Start program. the Hays Ans Council presents "Di- graders may attend a freeperfonnancc The children completed numer- nosaur Mountain." today at 12:45p.m. ous projects to learn about under- The musical production, which standing and accepting other people. Brenda Meder, executive director of Pastel, watercolor exhibit One group of five children worked the Arts Council, described as "Broad- At the Hays Ans Center Gallery, together to complete a statue of a way for kids" tells the story of a group the Arts Council is featuring two eJr.- dinosaur. of adventurers travelling through time. hibitions. For another project. a group of "It's about a professor who devel- "As l See It" is an exhibition of students were each given paper and a ops a time machine and travels to the pastels and watercolors by Victoria paint brush but had to share paint. Mesozoic era but never returns, and a Martin of Abilene. "They had to work together. They 1 rescue team (includingaskepticaljour- "She is an award-winning artist." learned patience, cooperation, and nalist) are attempting to rescue him," Meder said. problem-solving. They might be given Meder said. "Some of her pieces are very rep- only primary colors and told that they "The special effects are really, re- resentative and others are more ab- should also use some green or orange. ally neat." stract." They had to figure out how to do This is the fourth children and fam- This exhibition will run through that." ily theater production that the Arts April 25. Center has brought to Hays. Students also learned about dif- Previous shows have included Children's artwork ferent cultures, as they created In- "Beauty and the Beast" and"Aladdin." "Look What I Did" is an exhibi- dian, Hawaiian, and African style art. "Look What Did" will run Although "Dinosaur Mountain" tion of an through the eyes or chil- I isn't an established and well-known dren in the Hays Head Start Program. through April 11 . show. "this is a really high quality "This is the culmination of a year- The Hays Ans Center Gallery is perfonnancc," Meder said. long project in the Head Stan pro· located at 112 East 13th Street and is The production will start at 7 p.m. gram." Meder said. open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tejano music queen shot to death
Michelle Kotdin Jehovah's Witness minister. between CD in English. Only four songs on the Associated Press Scripture readings. English release were finished when While fans were kept out of Sea- she died. her father said. CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) side Memorial Park during the The suspect. Yolanda Saldivar, Mourners laid hundreds ofwhile roses graveside ceremony. family members was being held in lieu of $ I 00,000 on Selena's casket Monday, bidding expressed gratitude for the thousands bail on a murder charge after police farewell to the Tejano music queen who converged on Corpus Christi to found her in a pickup truck, holding a whose slaying shocked Mexican- mourn Selena's death. gun to her head, outside the motel American music lovers. "She did a lot for the Hispanic where Selena was shot. She surren- Family members and her band community. She did a lot for our cul- dered after a long standoff. members hugged each other under- ture," Lilia Pinon-Ortiz of Houston. neath a small pavilion over the 23- said. Saldivar, who founded Selena's year-old singer's grave. The Grammy-winner was an idol fan club. was accused by Selena's "We've had our heart taken out of to young Hispanic women. a Mexi- family ofembezzling money from the us. Not just her family and her fans, can-American version of Madonna. cllib and possibly also from a San but all of us who worked with her," Selena was one of the hottest-sell- Antonio boutique and salon owned said Jimmy A. Gonzalez. a marketer ing Tejano singers and expected by by the singer. She allegedly asked for her recording company. many to cross over into mainstream Selena to come to the motel after the Selena Quintanilla Perez was shot pop with the release of her first CD in singer's family confronted her. to death Friday at a motel. allegedly by a personal assistant who was ac· cuscd of embeuling money from the singer's fan club. Toss and win "We eitprcss our hope in the resur- Deni•• Beaman, Fort Scott Junior, toHes a ping pong ball during the Carnival In the rection of the dead with the Quintanilla Quad Saturday afternoon. Table• aet up In the quad had various games, each ticket family," said Sam Wax, the family's used at each table voted for king and queen of the carnlval.
Students attend MONDAY: $1.50 BIG BEERS TUESDAY: $1.25 LONGNECKS ceramic conference $1 1/3 LB. SLIDDER BURGERS WEDNESDAY: $4 BIG WELLS Brian Alllaon time going 10 the conferences. You Stall' Wrtter stepped from one amaLing display THURSDAY: 2 FER WELLS/$2.75 PITCHERS into another one. I had my mind While most students headed south $.50 DRAWS EVERY FRIDAY boggled by the array of fantastic tal- for fun in the sun during Spring Brcalc, ent there." nine students from the art depart- Miw, Sir,,t Go•""" On their way to Minneapolis the Jltla & Meut ment, along with Linda Gan.strom. group stopped at the Ken Ferguson LIVE BAND assistant professor ofart, nonh headed Retrospective in Kansas City. WtdlstuloJ, Apr. S • 6:00 p.m. to Minneapolis, Minn .• to attend the Ferguson is the senior ceramic pro- adMusl.011: SO nlllS 9 p.m.-1 a.m.-SATURDAY, APRIL 8 National Council on Education for fessor at the Kansas City Art Institute. the Ceramic Arts conference. Ganstrom said, "He was one of the Featuring: "It's a forum to show ideas, tech- artists who was instrumental in think- niques and slides. It first started out "BACKPORCH MARY" ing about ceramics a~ an an fonn in as an infonnal learning project that the SOs and 60s .~ continued to grow and grow," FROM MANHATTAN "It's really intere,;ting to ,;ee the Ganstrom said. different reactions of the students from The National Council on Educa- such an intense experience like that. It tion for the Ceramic Arts wu st.vted goc., from being totally enthused to 1n the late 60s by professor Ted being overwhelmed." Ganstrom said. PARALEGAL Randall. Randall was in~stcd in Ganstrom said afrer they returned getting ceramic teachers and students INSTEAD OF LAW SCHOOL to Hay~. she and her students di~ - together with profeuional poncn and In just 5 month5· -you can clay anists. See Ceramics/ p. 3 "It's a big conference. This year make your .,ee woi1!_for you there were ~veral thousand people attending. It was exciting bttau1e FACULTY & STAFF m~t conf~ncc, you so to. every- If you want to speak to one drcues up in their ,uits and nice drcs~. but. al a CCTamic conference. someone who under· Collf# you~ rno1tly people wearina blue stands your benefit D.!wrl:'t ~~"}_red Jeans. tennis shoes and T-•hins." package and retirement Call for a FREE video In Law" Ganslrom said. 1"hey look like plan, call: "lburtaree, they're ready to jump b1elt into their Fi Choate, Certified ,tudi01 and 10 to work." Financial Planner, Reg- Jorge Vazquet. Manhattan, teftior, 1-80~·-;a sso ~- • . d"f~-< iateffd Reprnentative uid. "We learned a lot of new t.ech- . : 'I :;.: niquts. There was a seriet of confer- 913-625-8820 ---. -· ..:·- e~. and an and ceramic demon- S~curitin Amerlca, Inc. DENVER PARALEQAL INSTITUTE 1tr11lons by famous arti11,. We 111 W. 10th St. learned Joe of MW techniq~... 1401 19th Str~t :-, ~--co 80202 a Haya, JCS 67601 Bill Sharp. Palo Alto, Calif.. ,ndu• American ~roved Bat/4iociatJDIS' . . ' ' ; arc 11udenc uid. "I had a very good Member SIPC/NASO Tuesday, April 4, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY LEADER 3 People in the news Trump's promote new Medical thriller Pizza Hut product WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- Donald just what the Trump and his ex-wife Ivana are having a cheesy reunion. The Donald and his ex are among doctor ordered several celebrities advenising Pizza "SIient Treatment" by Michail knows it, Caspar Sidonis, a fellow Hut's new Stuffed Crust Pizza. physician, is standing beside him, When Mrs. Trump asks her husband Palmer/Bantam*** Managed care, in its present fonn, publicly accusing him of murder. for a slice, he responds, "You're places patients as well as doctors al Sidonis claims Corbett killed Evie already entitled to half of every• the mercy of profit-seeking insurance because she was about to leave him thing." companies. This provides great fod· for Sidonis. Besides Donald and Ivana, the dcr for writers of medical thrillers. Corbett has to prove his innocence ads will feature Rush Limbaugh and The latest-and so far most fright- by finding the true murderer. His only pro basketball stars David Robinson ening-book to deal with the subject ally is an alcoholic woman who shared and Dennis Rodman. The spots hit is Michael Palmer's "Silent Treat- a hospital room with Evie and might the airwaves during Saturday's ment" (Bantam, $21. 95). have witnessed her murder. NCAA Final Four college basket- Harry Corbett, a Vietnam veteran, He ends up matching wits with an ball games, the company said. The is a general practitioner in New York. evil doctor working for a consortium Trumps said they were donating About to tum 50, he has plenty of of managed-care companies in an their fees to charity. reasons to be miserable. His hospital exciting drama that combines medi- is threatening to cut his surgical privi- cal horror and action adventure. Writers Join forces to leges; his wife, Evie, is about to un- Palmer is a physician who made fight discrimination dergo an operation for a cerebral an- his debut as a writer in 1982 with eurysm; and he is having chest pains "The Sisterhood." Some of his past AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - Two indicative of hean trouble. medical thrillers were interesting but famous writers hope to make their His life deteriorates from miser- too slow in their narrative flow to be pens of Jove mightier than rhe able to disastrous when he briefly truly riveting. With "Silent Treat- FRED HUNT/ Unlv..-.Jty Leader swords of discrimination. As Elie leaves Evie in her hospital room and ment," however, Palmer emerges as a Wiesel and Maya Angelou appeared Appreciating art returns to find her dead. Before Corbett first-rate storyteller. last Tuesday before an audience of Patrick Jones, Norton frHhman, examines part of a graphic design exhibit that Is 5,000 at the University of Massa- part of the Student Honors Show In the Moss/Thorns Gallery. chusetts, Wiesel said they have "chosen the written word as a means of bringing people together." Band's debut album Angelou said she has learned several different languages because 'Tank Girl' suffers from "I refuse to accept any manmade called 'happy punk' differences between human beings." Angelou is a prize-winning poet "Weezer'' (DGC) - Weezer incoherent, jumpy plot and professor at Wake Forest Pan Beatles-inspired genius, pan camp, Weezer is the perfect University in North Carolina. anecdote to the Eddie Vedders of today's sour rock scene. Mo~t Sci-Fi movies need little ex- with sex appeal. resplendent in a The stylish cast i;eems to be having Wiesel, a Holocaust survivor who That said, Weezer is in danger of becoming to Green Day what the cuse to till the screen wi1h power-mad Mohawk hair-do. a red push-up bra, a grear time. though. Forced ro go became a Nobel Peace Prize winner Stone Temple Pilots are to Pearl Jam. The staccato power chord dictators, downtrodden masses and knee pads and a necklace made of undercover in Kcsslce's gleaming and Boston University professor, is rhythms that dominate this band's debut squarely puts them in the aerobicized babes straining the hounds Pro1.ac capsules. white space-age brothel. Tank Girl category of happy punk. the founder of the Elie Wiesel of their ripped po.~t-apo1:alypse rns- On the way 10 lhe final showdown rejects the fashion offerings of the Foundation for Humanity human However, while Green Day excels in creating a complex cadence rumes. "Tank Girl."' tiascd on a Brit- with Kesslec, she teams up with the look-alike cyberhookcrs and forces that fuels its songs, Weezer has an uncanny sense of melody and rights group. i~h comic book of the ,amc name. is mousy hut brainy Jct Girl (Naomi the crowd to sing Cole Porter"s ro- Wiesel and Angelou called the fanlastic songwriting skills. h's just too bad that producer and fonner 110 exception. Watts), invades a futuristic hrothcl manticlyrics,'"Let"sdoit.Let"sfallin search for common ground with Cars' frontman Ric Ocasek didn' t recognize this. Its 2033: The Earth ha\ lx:cn deci- callc:d Liquid Silver. and falls in with love.'" other people the human race's only Too many times, like on "My Name Is Jonas" and "Surf Wa;,,; mated by a comet and reduced to a some unlikely knights in shining ar- And McDowell. fresh from killing hope for eliminating hatred. America," the melody is lost in the mix. Brian Bell's lead guitar also is bleak desen. Water is the mo~I pre- mor: a fugitive team of half man. half Captain Kirk in '"Star Trek: Genera- often buried behind the rhythmic charge. cious commodity and 95 percent of Kangaroo mutants known as 1hc Rip- tions. ·· clearly has perfected the sneer- When Bell is allowed to shine, this band docs as well. "'Buddy Holly" American Express the water supply is controlled hy pcrs. ing megalomaniac with a British ac- calls dress 'fun item' clocks in at 2 :40, but it may be the most infectious rock song on the radii' Kesslee (Malcolm McDo~cll 1, rhc Builr with clever prosthetics and cent routine. this year. It defies you not to dance. SYDNEY. Australia (AP)- urbane, sadistic head of the latex armor. the Rippers. including Overseen hy music coordinator Vocalist and songwriter C~omo's of.melody shines American Express has a request for Rivers .sense monoli1ihic Power and Water com· their surly leader (rapper lce-T), have ~• Counney Love, the soundtrack fea- through on "The World Has Turned 'a'n'c1 Me ·;1s Cure- costume designer Lizzy Gardiner, t.tln' Herc;··w,th pany. some of the tilms more dei'efoped ,_. lures tracks from 13jork. ke-T, Joan like feel and on ··say It Ain' LSo,'" which has a hint of Squeeze-style pop who decided to take Karl Maiden's Who will rid the ~orld of 1his characu:rs. w·· •· -..,.,, .• Jett and Iggy Pop. who also makes a in it. advice to the extreme and leave tyrannical Goliath? Step forward Re- Director Rachel Talat~y-- brief cameo appearance. David Geffen let the cat out of rhc bag on Wcczer when his record home wearing 254 Gold Cards. becca Buck (Lori Petty). This swag- ("'Freddy's Dead: The Final Nigh1- The relentless, bombastic action is company released "Rarities - Vol. I" last year and this band stoic the Gardiner, who won an Oscar for gering renegade cruises the dunes on mare." "Ghost in the Machine"') docs coun terhalanced by the desolate show from the Counting Crows, Hole and others on the compilation best costume design for the Austra- her pet Yak and packs several heat-up a fine jot, with the MTV-style visuals beauty of the White Sands National with its song, ··Jamie:· lian film "Priscilla - Queen of the machine guns. Home. with a hunch of and soundtrack, jumping from live Monument in New Mexico where That Weczcr doesn't take itself very seriously only adds to its Desen," sashayed up to the stage water-poaching grunge kids. 1s u sag- action to animation sequences and many of the exteriors were filmed. chann. Mary Tyler Moore. Kiss and other 1970s icons make their way decked out in a chain-mail-and- ging Victorian house ',Cl in the middle ,tills based on the original rnmic- ·Tank Girl'" is produced by Rich- onto this disc, adding to 1he twenrysomething fun. . annor style ankle-length gown of the va~t while desert . oook series. ard B. Lewis. Pen Densham and John Ocasck doesn't do Weezer any favors, but the band"s ingenuity · made of cards imprinted in her When Kess.lee's henchmen tal-.c Bui the plot is incoherent and Watson.co-producersof·'Backdraft," overcomes his heavy-handedness. name. blow torches to her house and murder jumpy and the dialogue weak. "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" and An American Express spokes- ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:; her boyfriend. the vigilante , ixcn he- Scriptwriter Tedi Sarafian makes the ··Blown Away." The executive pro- man, Di Collins, said today that the ginshcrtransforma1ionintoThankGirl. same mistake his brother Doran made ducer is Aron J. Warner. company would like lo have the . .;·.. ·· .. ·. · v· · , 04 · ··· ·E·I ·' l Petty docs an excellent jo captur- in his movie "Gunmen:· It's all cf- The design team includes Ripper dress as a "fun item." Collins said IL·!!!!·_·~;. ;.;·;:·;··; ·;·~:_.;·~·;· ;;;;;;;.;;·;.·;;;;;-'·;;~·-£~-·: ;;:~·-··;;;,·;~·-·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ing Tank Girl's insolent wi,e-crac:k- fcc:ts and non~topac:tion. as if that can creator Stan Winston who has won Amex issued the 300 cards as a r: ing attitude. Petty', high chcdJmne-, c.:mcr for one-dimensional charac- four Academy Awards for his work loan. After all, the fine print on the and sleek. sinewy limn, arc lincl1 tcr-1. on "Jurassic Park." "Aliens" and "Ter- back of each Gold Card says, "This tne showca~d by her tattered "'ardrohe. E,en for a movie based on a car- minator 2: Judgment Day." card is the propeny of the issuer and Student Alumni Association Anned with a dilapidated tank. ,he loon. style is just too triumphant o,cr The MGM/UA release has a run- must be returned upon request" is a feminist Mad Max. a punk rchcl content here. ning time of !02 minutes. is seeking energetic members for next year's orga- Player convicted of nization! SAA's prestigious members are involved 'Tommy Boy' first at box office running coke ring with care packets, tree-lighting. admissions tours LOSANGELES(APJ-Theslap- SANTA ANA. Calif. (AP}- Pro ENCORE stick comedy ··Tommy Boy" was the SERIES football player Darryl Henley and and much, much more! weekend's most popular movie with four other men have been convicted an c-.tima1cd debut gro<;s of $8.5 mil- of running a cocaine ring. Henley, imn. mduMry sources said Sunday. who played comcrback for the Los Applications are available in the Alumni Office. "Forrest Gump."' which won the Angeles Rams last year while free Custer Hall A-:adcmy Award as best picture la,;t on bond, financed an operation that Monday. enjoyed a strong post-Oscar packed cocaine at his Los Angeles Applications due Friday, April 14 ,urge. taking in S2.75 million and area home for sale in Memphis, Any questions? Contact Lisa Karlin @ 628-4527 making it So. 5 on the earnings list . Tenn., and Atlanta. Herc are preliminary estimate<; of Henley and the others were the tnp-gro<;sing film,: convicted Tuesday of conspiracy I "Tommy Boy,'· SR .5 million. and pos~~,;ion of cocaine for sale. 2 "Outhrcak.'" S'i 9 m1ll1on. Charges were filed in 1993 after 3 "~1aJor Payne:· S5.3 million Rams cheerleader Tracy Ann Paid Leader $taff -I "Doliirc, Clairomc. S~ .5 Donaho wu arre~ted at an Atlanta million airport with ahout 25 pounds of "forrc,t (ium;, ... S2.75 Positions Now Open WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 - 8:00 P.M. million. cocaine in a \Uitcuc. Donaho Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center 1c.,tified that Henley used her as a 6. "'Muriel", Wedding."" S2 .6 Umltf'd Numbff OfTickna Avail.able- Al Th• Scu WUA1 Asou1 ~;p·, COMiC ~ooK.~ From.··the ·::editor's·:desk. ~:·:;.;:.~_·/.. WUO AKE" T~E Utr(o~ OF 1"ol>A\l?.... W"EN i~( ~oov T~,R~T~ tl\~iANi~ :is· WCJE~ ~9DP.T~ S~R~ ARE. . Toda)': ~bHli~:~ ··.:'~ ?~the univenity ·antiexe~f AR( 4S f,A~ C\~ '\~E. C.~OOK~ opportunity to me' a·differ;."'. / ~to:~ tj.ty/studcnti. wilt .:\ (t\ 'l:tU. A8oL>i ,.-~Ci~ y~~. ence:.iii'~ays_by ·.v~·b(~:,,;,~~~~m~~~·sai.:.~ ~··,:::.=-:1 .'.. I 1 voting~:=~~~ to fillihcfdtf ~'.~ill··,t;i;; :_.:;~•;~~~-,; /Another:~ ·.Jocal goveriF ;'.·. :s:=:¥<>1~ ~s;::~t·····!!~~i~ However; . :·;: ,,:, :,· J ~ .. -.decide'wbich! . . ;; . ... . · • •.• ~ - ., •.,;.· > ···· "··· · • . •• - ~ probabl 'do·.not~" vefundin aiidwb" .. b ·'. . .eY.,. ' " ...,. . ·, . .. ·. ~- ...... $ •. . .. ?~ ..: ·, Who tb " ·• t ,· -- :. what issues Sonic stuc:ien: ·· the so-called, '~·i: . , , . .· · .. · tial elections: Theyaittof; .: stude;11ts to rep.resen~ their realize that mosfof:ttie1 goy- . interests. . ' ' : . . ; . eminent affecting thelt:ev,:: · ·. ·. :\. Wliy. _students vote in eryday lives is on ~state ·.. ·. these locai elections?' . ·. and local leveL · .. _>, -i:::: '. .. J.aziness. Pure :~d simple: ~al lawmalcetstc&n-':; ,: . ··.i It ~t:~ t~ late for. ·· . · affect students acadetiilcaliy some or You·~-·8~ out:anci and socially. Forexample,: · .. vote in t~y's.elcction,_but Election time: commissioners can .vote to'. .: itis not too late to vote· next repeal the annual Hays 'City·. ·week. .·. . . . Scholarships and thef can ~: . · ... Ciet off your butts and Political campaigns fascinate writer enact laws to keep tho~ :· ·. spem,l the five minutes it don't know about most people. but dent and vice presi- Leader. I was accused by Cheryl under the age of 2 I out-of . takes to vote. . . dent begins June 1, Hofstetter-Towns. instructor of English, local bars. · ·· · · ~editoritilbyScott I politics have always interested me. Aust Whenever there 's·an election starting wouldn't it be a good of having the notion that the university to brew, I read everything 1can so that I' m idea for Simpson 10 was a grocery store. well infonned and can make an intelli- be here if he is Now Simpson has some notion that the gent decision. elected? university is a print shop. "Quality not generation I think it's a sin that so many people do •We were told that quantity." Oh, that's not a comparison to not eitercise their right to vote. I'm a child Jeff Walker, Ulysses a print shop, my mistake. I'm a loser. a hangover Sunday. of the '60s. I protested for 18-year-olds to junior, withdrew as It's what a girl says to a guy when May 14, and Yep. I'm 22 years obtain the right to vote. Simpson's original they're in an intimate situation old with 39 days of realizing that I just 1 knew people that were clubbed and running mate for per- and ... nevermind. you catch my drift. But, school left in my made the transition SUSAN you know that she's always lying. oh, teargased during those protests. and what RIGGS sonal reasons. illustrious college from full-tilt student is it I hear as an excuse foTJJOt voting? "I I wish Walker had silly me, I get it now. career. to full-tilt LOSER. didn't like anyone 1hat was running for been directly ques- Continuing, Simpson/Steinert stated : I've done my And thal' s not the office." · tioned. perhaps we would have had a t~al they w~kt pll$~ for complete repeal : time with the leader. I've joined my way I had planned That is a lame excuse. For crying out clearer reason than "personal reasons." · of the increased honors requirements. share of campus organizations, and I've it, Dad. contrary to loud, go and write in Donald Duck, at •Steinert is recorded as having made I don't think so. Do you honestly think won some awards. popular belief. least you will have ca~t a vole. statements to "several individuals" that that's a logical possibility? It's been I've groomed myself for that glori- TIM.· 1 get these subtle Even dissension is a vote. It tells the he did not want Simpson to be elected changed. 1 do not recall. at any time. the ous Saturday in May when they will hints from my university making a reversal on a change ORATZER' political pany or individual person run- student body president, that he was not hand me that degree and I. in tum, will parents. like, ning that you didn' t think they were a qualified, and had at one point intended to of policy such as honors requirements. "Sooo ... found a job hand it over to my employer. wise choice. run for the position himself to stop • Library holdings are the number one One problem. yet?"- NO. I've voted in every election since 1969 Sim.on from winning. priority for where university money : Despite what the polls say about the "Do you just plan on staying in Hays and that includes'. not only presidential should be spent. expanding job market for college grads. until you do?" - NO. elections. but state and local elections, Hmmm. Could it be that Steinert de- Library holdings could be improved I have no one to hand my degree to. "Well. I don't know what you were too. · cided the best way to sabotage Simpson·s with soliciting alumni and assorted fund But I'm not alone. I could name planning. but we don't really like the 1 can understanJbeing confused about campaign was to become Simpson's run- raising. but the number one priority, for about 10 other losers at Fort Hays State idea of having another dog in the who to vote for. In those instances I speak ning mate quite a few students, would be computer- with credentials better than my own house." to people that I feel have some intelli- • Part I of the four part Simpson/Steinert ization. who are still looking. Assuming he was referring to my gence and ask them who they are voting plan. MONEY. They intend to oppose More computers. updated programs, So ... what the hell' s wrong with me puppy and not me as "another dog," I'll for. Sometimes they give me a reason to any addition to money students have to and maintenance funds forthose comput- also assume he hadn't planned on my ers have been the complaints I've heard and my over-qualified peers? agree. and I vote for their choice. Or they pay. Could it be the fact that job search- return to 6833 W. 163rd Terrace. give me a reason to disagree, and l vote We have had a steady increase every from the majority of the dcpanments. ing is a full -time job in itself, and I feel Am I too optimistic to say I've still for the opponent. year of 3 percent in tuition fees. •Part III. SAFETY. Simpson points like I'm the intern. Not to mention that got a month before my sob story Today is the election for city commis- Sorry guys. I think a 3 percent increase out to us that the major problem with the pay won't even buy a cheeseburger. becomes reality? sioners, school board members and the is a lot better than one lump sum. Let's r.;afety on campus is traffic. much less. pay the rent. Maybe it is too much to ask, but I've legalization of instant bingo (pull-tabs). see. over the last four years we've had a Or could it be that I go to school in a busted my ass for four years to be Next week. students will vote for stu- total increase of 12 percent. Creating a system or premium park- city that ic-, "plum and nearly." That's wanted by some business or corporation dent body president, vice president, and So. which would you prefer: a gradual ing with the most expensive near the buildings and the least in the Gross plum out of town and nearly out of the for something other than a bad check. Student Government Association sena- 3 percent increase over four years or a Me- country. I want to know why they' re not tors. lump sum increa~ of 12 percent? I think morial Coliseum lot will create the same The only way we could find out banging on my door. God forbid 1 gradual sounds pretty good to me! situation we have now except more stu- what "big dogs" arc hiring out here dents will be in the GMC lot then before. should have to apply ... come on. These are a lltt~ easier to pick and They also plan to oppose any cuts to would be for a hunter to accidentally So it's April 4, and my quest for choose from. Their tenn is for one year. student financial aid . I'd say they had a What about the students that live on \hoot a carrier pigeon taking the want- millions begins in only 39 god-forsaken but the campaigning can be tough. fairly good chance if this wa,; a stare or campus. would they still have their park- ad!'> from Kansa.., City to Denver. And days. But even this election has me confused. local decision. hut this ha.,; become fed- ing area or would they need to buy a I' m not a very good shot ac. it is. ( I Just as it is hard to be a millionaire <.pecial permit to park near their housing. After reading the announcement of Duane eral. guess the Career Development Center without a million dollars, it's even in addition to premium parking closer 10 Simpson and Tre"or Steinert. J began 10 Odds on their chance of stopping finan- could alc-,o help.) harder without a job. ask myself why they arc running for of- cial aid cuts is comparable 10 a snowhall' , the center of campus" I can just <.ec myself waking up from •Part IV, COMMUNICATION. The bonom line: I NEED A JOB. fice? chance in hell. Simp~n said communication is "a two Is it something that they thought would •Pan ll of the four pan plan. EDUCA- way proccsc;." look good on a resume? Herc's why I a.~k : TION. These educated gentlemen ha ve Picken Hall 104 • 600 Park Street I just don't know where this guy gets •Simpson graduated from Mortan shared their ultimate wi~om with us again Hay!I, Kansa!I 67601 his wi..dom. he ac;tound~ me, how about Blackwell"s Youth Leadership Institute with this one. "Quality not quantiry is the News 628-5301 • Advertising you? There is another choice. LaNctte in Washington D.C . where he has hecn imponant ic-,..,ue w11h education," Simpson Schmeidler and Travis Crites. Guc~s who 628 .. s884 asked to return a.,; an intern this summer. ,;aid . l'.m "oting for' · Since the office of c.tudent body pres,- In the March 10. I 99~. edition nf the . ..Al DO. time my of• (ca tbe, City Cnm+ 'slioll)fllll' 11J -,C: ·i I liu ..."uibm...S. ·. : ,. · .' ... llid ...... : .-,;:...,. .1at ... du1~ti-.·· Editor in chl~f Phaut Edltot Copy Editor ButlneM M•nAlff Laaia~ ..,.., • .• i,11 ...· .. · ScnttAu,t Fnd Hunt Julie LDT,g Bttnt Schult2 M•naging Editor A• E Edl10t Ad Manapr Senate rq,orwr llayl'reMents .., Conni~ Elle-rm.an C'.abri~la Snyd!ltrup Pam Norris Tammi Hirn, is,.,.· ;. . . . Spot19 Editor Copy Editor Clrc:uladon Man•!lff C.rtoonllt ~------····- Ryan Buchanan Tim Grat:tff Marie Oolftal Chris Schofflhals F.c.lty Ad-riiNr ~:':.;i,J);;:t.:.. :.. •; .· :·.~.;--/::·,; :..~ ~/;/·~~\ ,; ~-' UnnAnnHun ..... Tuesday, April 4, 1995 TIIE UNIVERSITY LEADER 5 Campus Senate approves regents budget; FHSU sees increase TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) - The Senate ap- cuscd on how the Legislature should treat the proved, 31-9, a$455.5 million budget for the six state universities. Kansas Board of Regents and its six state Vancrum argued that it is unfair to the LBOX universities after debating whether they all other four universities to single out two uni• should be treated the same. versities for the additional money. The other The bill contained an extra $100,000 for four are the University of Kansas, Kansas certain vitality tacking in this community. considering some additional family the Fort Hays State University for an interac· State, Pittsburg State and Wichita State. Tolerance should This contention can be verified by any history. live television program and 100.000 "Do we really want to start picking and astute observer by simply, example, Before the ancestors of many of the anextraS for for Empor.ja State University's business choosing schools as to which ones we want to be viewed in terms driving around on any school day or sunny local population had arrived, members school. reward?" Vancrum said. "Every university weekend afternoon. of my family had already become beyond ethics and Sen. Bob Vancrum, R·Overland Parle, can malce a case to upgrade scientific equip- One will soon see that for a city and a established in this area. offered two amendments that would have ment." uni vmity this size, there are actually Whatever else they may have done. human kindness or deleted funding for those two programs, But opponents argued that each school has very few children, a clear sign of future they didn't use their control of a cavalry arguing that it is unfair to give additional different financ ial needs. Dear Editor: problems. company and buffalo hunting concerns money to two universities and not to the "We try to fair with the universities, not Whether or not some individuals find it drive out the ancestors of many of the others. entirely, totally equitable," said Sen. Gus I am writing in response to Dina intolerable, the continued economic or current local population; maybe it is Both amendments failed on unrecorded Bogina, R-Shawnee, chairman of the Senate Ross's editorials concerning the need even physical survival of Hays and FHSU time for that tong ago favor to be votes after a debate that lasted for almost an Ways and Means Committee. "They have for increased community tolerance of may hinge on our ability to attract and reciprocated'? hour. different missions, different needs." different groups here in Hays and at keep new populations, whatever their In conclusion, the economic and Senate also reinstated $446,870 that The additional money to Fort Hays State Fon Hays State. origin. social continuance of Hays and FHSU is The the House removed from the proposed bud- University would be used for interactive tele- Her admonishments for increased To a1Jay any fears that I might be a directly tied to adapting to change, and get ofthe Kans.as State University E7itension vision that allows people in rural areas to take personal understanding are admirable, "pigmentation pimp," whatever that may that includes an acceptance of the very Service. Under the House action, Kansas college-level courses through "satellite class- but perhaps the issue should be viewed be, 1 am, if one must be so obsessed with peoples who might be the outward State would have determined how to distrib- rooms." in other terms beyond ethics and basic labels. very "Caucasian." manifestation of change. ute the loss of funds. Sen. Barbara Lawrence, R-Wichita. said human kindness. With that in mind. I hold the current Vancrum said the Senate Ways and Means the program has been panicularly successful In comparing Hays and FHSU to issue of tolerance very ironic, especially Steven Kalaher Committee restored the funding because the among individuals seeking additional train• other areas where I have lived, there is a Denver, Colo.• graduate student House action simply deleted the money and ing in nursing. People who take the courses did not contain a statement of legislative cannot travel to Hays to attend classes there. intent. she said. Gingrich says tax cut bill to be voted on this week The House must consider the Senate's The additional money for Emporia State changes, and it is likely to reject them. Leg- would be used to finance efforts to accredit its WASHINGTON (AP)- House Republi- the bill, a key element in the House GOP's to be the last item the House takes up this week islative leaders would then appoint a joint business school. cans will probably send their tax cut bill to the "Contract With America." It would reduce before concluding its I 00-day agenda and conference committee to draft a final. com• Senate Majority Leader Jerry Moran, R- floor for a vote this week without resolving an taxes by Sl89 billion over five years. leaving for ilS spring recess. promise version of the bill. Hays, said unaccredited business schools have intra-party dispute over how much the wealthy In the end, he said, "I think there will be a The plan supported by the Republican lead· The Senate's version of the bill would a difficult time attracting students. should benefit, House Speaker Newt Gingrich surprising number of folks who decide voting ership provides the child tax credit, expands appropriate the $455.5 million for the 12 The bill would appropriate $24.5 million said Sunday. yes is a good idea." individual retirement accounts. cuts the capi- months beginning July 1. The state univer- in state tax dollars to Fort Hays State; $77.8 "We don't have a compromise yet, we're Meanwhile, in an interview with Time tal-gains tax rate paid on profits from invest· sity system spends about 14 percent of all million to Kansas State; $23 million to Empo- still arguing and I'm not sure we'll get to a Magazine, Gingrich predicted the Republi- mentsand rolls back increased taxes on higher. state talll dollars. ria State; $24 million for Pittsburg State: compromise," Gingrich said on ABC's "This cans will achieve a balanced federal budget income Social Security recipients. While the money involved in Vancrum's $ 105 .3 million to KU, and SS0.6 million for Weck. with David Brinkley." within seven years, but he said some changes Democrats have proposed a far more mod· failed amendments was minuscule compared Wichita State. "We may just bring the bill up and see what would be required to reduce costs of Medi- estplancosting$24 billion over five years and to the entire regents budget. senators fo- Those figures do not include federal funds happens," he added. care. targeting educational benefits. and fees, such as tuition and laboratory fees. Republicans are at odds over provisions in While Gingrich insisted Medicare, which Moderate Republicans and conservative the bill that give an families earning $200,000 provides medical assistance to the elderly. Democrats also have argued that tax cuts Specter/from p.1 or less annually a SSOO-per-child tax credit. will not be abolished "we're going to suggest should not take place wi thou l concrete progress More than 100 Republicans. smaning frorp to senior citizens ... we can give you 10 or 12 in reducing the deficit. ideas are worth hearing about. so I am tot.ally reason for the visit. Democratic claims that the bill mainly ben- choices. One of them will be the old system. Gingrich said he and House Budget Com- supportive," Joan said. "He has a lot of fo nd memories. which is efits the rich, have signed a letter saying the We 're not going 10 take it away." mittee Chairman John Kasich. R-Ohio. sup- Charles Robbins, communications director why we are back (in Russell)." Robbins said. ceiling should be reduced to $95,000. The tax cut bill is the last piece of unfin- pon that notion. ··we think it is a good thing for the Specter campaign, said that reaffirm- '1be goal was to go back to a pl ace that was But Gingrich pre~icted that dissenters ished business in the Contract. and is eitpected to keep locking Congress further and funhcr ing Specter's midwestem roots was the main important to him," Robbins said within the party would fall in line and support into getting to a balancell budget." he said. Pick up your card in the Fall and take advantage of... •Significant merchant discounts •Prize drawings ....•Other promotions '1 Pictures for the University FHSU, Commerce Bank and AT&T are introducing the new Card will be taken from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday, and exciting University Card for students, faculty and staff! April 10 - April 28 in the Memorial Union. Remem- ber, if you have your picture taken now the card is absolutely FREE! - Fort Hays State - University Where is the A-ISU card center located? 2365 5625 6969 1258 1k card center is located on the scx:ood flcx,r of the Memorial Union. The cent.er i..-. open from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m CARRIE ANN 913 628 4545 4172 STUDENT HCJW is the debit card diffc:fflt from a credit card? Issued 03/06/95 To llC-.C the debit card functioo. c.ard will nttd to~ m:tty into their accrunr bef~ imng the earl. For more Information contact John Ross, Director or University Card Center, at 628-4539 di.c;tmgui.~ the debit cad from the tra:iitionaJ credit 01l"d. I''• • PORTS 6 ' ._;.. [TfIB·ONIVERSITY LEADER · Tuesday, April 4, 1995 I The strike is over! Tom S&Jacllno our thank you bonus." Associated Press "It was another class act by a class organization,"saidDougCorbett, who ATLANTA (AP) The replacement was released. The 42-year-old base- era ended Sunday in Atlanta when. ball coach at Jacksonville University each of the 32 players on the Braves· was coaxed out of retirement to be the roster received a bonus of $5,000, · club's replacement closer. He expects then were releas-:d from their con- to return to his job Monday. tracts. 'Tm pretty sure I'll be at practice John Schuerholz re-signed 21 play- 1omorrow.'' said Corbett, whose car ers and assigned them lo minor league was packed and ready for the six-hour clubs in the organization. Eleven play- drive to Jacksonville. ers were released. For Jose Alvarez, who will be 39 The end didn't come as a surprise on April 12, the day was a mixed to the players. II was almost inevi- blessing. The ordained minister earned tableon Friday when the major-league a contract with the Braves' top farm players ended their 232-day strike club in Richmond after a 2.25 ERA in when a federal judge issued a tempo- 20 innings thinpring. rary injunction against the owners. "I hope they don't forget me," said None of the replacement players Alvarez, who last pitched for the will be headed to the Braves' spring Braves in 1989. "I hope to get a shot training camp in West Palm Beach with the real Atlanta Braves." later in the week. Schuerholz said the In addition to Alvarez. the Braves 38 players on the major-league roster assigned to Richmond pitchers Dirk would likely report by Wednesday. Blair, Jeff Brown, Tom Martin and In Chicago on Sunday. baseball Dale Polley. outfielders Bobby Moore, owners decided not 10 take a lockou1 Kevin O'Connor and Darren Reed, vote and expect a back-to-work agree- infielders Jose Munoz and Jose ment with players to be completed Olmeda and catcher David Toth. within 24 hours. Pitcher Aaron Tumierand infielder The regular season, scheduled to Tim Gillis were assigned to Class AA open Sunday night, will be delayed Greenville; pitchers Tommy Harrison until April 2610 allow regular players and Earl Nelson.outfielder John Knott to get in shape. and catcher Adrian Garcia to Class A FRED HUNT/ University Leader Schuerholz said manager Bobby Durham; and outfielders Lee Heath. A tiger baseball player safely slldea Into home during the Saturday, March 11 contest at Larks Park. The Tigers Cox, the coaching staff and himself Pat Howell, infielder Greg Sparks and went on to defeat the Unlveralty of Oklahoma, 6-2. would be at the spring training site on catcher Hector Villanueva to the Tuesday. The baseball equipment was Mexico City Tigers, whom the Braves being loaded onto two 48-foot trac- have a working agreement with. tor-trailer rigs as Schuerholz was In addition to Corbeu, others re- Tigers come back from loss to win three handing out the bad news to the re- leased were pitchers Daren Brown, placement players in the clubhouse of Mark Clemons, Paul Marak, Eric Ryan BuchB.Dail The Tiger ace would bounce back senior southpaw Brian Thurlow pro- a pinch-hit home run with a runner Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium in Moran and Maii. Valencia, outfielder Sports editor from his first two innings to pitch one pelled the Tigers tu a win in game one on. mid-afternoon. Rodney ~cCray and infielders Nez of his best games of the year and hold Sunday. FHSU finished the sixth inning Regular Braves· pitcher Steve Balelo. Mike Bell, Sean Davisson and According to Coach Curti!. Denver scoreless for the rest of the Denver's only run of the game leading 10-6 and went on to win Avery said he had not heard anything Edinson Renteria. Hammcke. the Tiger baseball game. came in the second inning and the 13-8. official. but expected to leave for West Clemons, a right-handed pitcher team's most impressive attribute But the Tigers failed to cash in score remained 1-0 uniil the top of the Junior right-hander Shawn Palm Beach on Tuesday. "I'm in good who also was released. had no regrets. this season is its ability to recover offensively and put only two runs on sixth. Oakland took the win for FHSU shape. I don' t know if in three weeks "I'm going home," said the 33- from a loss or a bad inning. the board in the last five innings. FHSU got single runs in the sixth after pi1ching the last five innings I' 11 be able to get fo 100 percent. but a · year-old from Columbia. S.C .. who Fon Hay11 State demonstrated Traffas took. his first loss of the and seventh to win 2-1. in relief of junior Cesar Romero. lot of us will be clo.c." pitched in an over-30 league the last lbat very ability.this week.end. season as he allowed four runs on six Thurlow (3-1) allowed one run on Oakland (4-2)allowed four runs Schuerholz and Cox, along with couple of seasons. "I'm just disap· The Tigers (19-8) suffered a hits. walked four and struck out nine. five hits. walked two and struck out on seven hits. walked two and assistant general manager Dean Tay- pointed J didn't gel to pitch in a big- tough4-2 Joss in the opening game "Daniel pitched an outstanding seven. struck. out four. lor. spoke to the replacement players league stadium." of a four-game road series with game even though he struggled early. "Thurlow was in tremendous com- FHSU continues Mile High for more than an hour. Clemons was scheduled to pitch in Denver University. but came back I thought to lo!>t! our first game with mand of his change-up. He really gave Baseball League action tomorrow "I spoke to them (players) and Sunday's final exhibition at Atlanta- to win their neitt three games. our ace on the mound and come back us a lift with that pitching: perfor- as it returns home to face the Uni· thanked them for their extra effons," Fulton County Stadium against the FHSU recorded wins of 12-7, 10 win three straight was quite an mance." Hammeke said. versi1y of Nebraska-Kearney. said Schuerholz. "That (S5.000J was Chicago White Soit. 2-1 and 13-8 to round our the week- accomplishment." Hammekc said. Sunday's second game saw the Gameoneof1hedouble-header end. Saturday's second game saw bal- Tigers gelling out of a sticky situation is set to hegin at 3:30 p.m. at Larks "We did a really good job of anced scoring from both teams through in the fourth inning to get the win. Park. coming back after losing our open- the first four innings. Denver had scored four runs in the "I think Kearney is going to be Track team competes ing game," Hammeke said. The Tigers led 5-4 after the fourth, first three innings and the Tigers a good offensive team. They're "Baseball is a streaky game and but a seven run explosion in the fifth tacked up three runs in the top of the powerful with the bats and ha11e it's hard to come back from a loss. vaulted FHSU to a 12-4 lead. fourth. two good left-handed pitchers," at Bethany and KSU That's something our kids do ..,ery Denver scored three runs in the The turning point came in the bot- Harnrneke said. well and it shows a lot about the bottom of the sixth. but the Tigers tomofthc fourth, when Den-.erloaded "We've been through a pretty Ryan Bucbanan with two second place finishes in the character of this team," he said. held on to take the 12·7 victory. the bases with no outs. demanding road stretch and we've Sports editor shot put and discus. Senior right-hander Daniel Junior right-hander Curtis But FHSU was able to get three come out of it pretty well. Bond threw the shot S0-9 and the Traffas (4-1) had trouble finding VonLintel (3-0J took the win after straight outs and hold Denver score- "It will be good 10 get bak to The Tiger track and tield ream discus 151-IO. his rhythm early in game one and pitching five innings. less. Larks Park and get rhar lasr at bat.·· split its forces Saturday to compete in No team scores were kept at Kan- Denver scored four runs in the He allowed four rum, on 10 hits. The score was lied. 6-6 in the ~ixth Hammeke ,aid. the Bethany College Invitalional and sas State. second inning including back-to- walked one and struck out three. inning when junior Da,·e Bies gave The Tiger, arc currently 7-1 in the Kansas State University Open. "It was a good day for this group of back home runs. A stellar pitching performance by the Tigers a much needed spark with conference action . The Fon Hays State men took sec- Tigers. Kristen Johnson highlighted ond place in team standings at the our performance with her NCAA pro- Bethany meet, falling just two points visional mark." Coach Jim Krob said. shon of Cloud County Community "Jeremy Hawks' winning the shot College. and Matt Bond's second place fin- At age 76, player ponders future of the game The women rounded out the team ishes were the lop performances of competition in third place. the day." he said. Bob Mhna "(San Francisco49e~quarterhack) their time on the mound or in the He wonder~ where the love for The Tigers had three individual Many other Tigers had second and . Associated Press Sieve Young may throw out the first hullpcn. led hy 6-year veteran Mike America·~ Pastime ha~ gone. bccau~ champions at Bethany. third place finishes on the day. hallOpcningNight,"said Buza~. who Tromhley. He wa<; 4.4 )a<;t )car. re- it ~till reign, \Upreme in his n .... n heart . Freshman Joel Mc Reynolds led the At Bethany, second place finishes SALT LAKE CITY ( AP) At 76. is entering his 54th year in profes- cording a 5.04 earned run J\·eragc in On Opening Day. Bu,.a<; v.111 watch way with gold medals in the I 00 meter included junior Kahn Powell in the Joe 8u1.as doesn't know how many sional hasehall and 39th year as an the hi1 -happy PCL thar i" rhc ~q h1, players rake the field w11h the high hurdles and the JOO meter inter- 100 meter dash (10.6), Lee Blevins in more ~<,ans remain in his nearly six- owner. "Skydi11crs ~ill parachute among returning hurler,; . \nov.cappcd Wa...a1ch Mountains pro· mediate hurdles, with times of 15.1 the 800 meter run (1 :57.7). Chandra decade career as a ha.~ball player. down with the first ball. We"ll have The winningc~I pllchcr hark thi~ vid ing one of Iiaschall', mo,t striking and 56.9 seconds re~pec11vcly. Ru.,sell in the 3,000 meter run promoter and minor league team op- fireworks. and the Utah Jazz mascot. year i~ Man Stc\·en,;, v.ho v.a~ 4-1 in hackdmpr, and mcmones of his own Freshman Jason Shanahan 100k ( 1108.1) and Scott Murrison in the erator. "It's going to he fun . We want 10 1994. hi~ ,ixth ~a,;on. Other return- glory days will return. first in the 1,500 meter run with a rime 10.000 meters (35:02.:Z). But t.hcownerofSalt Lake·~ Triple· let the people know we appreciate ees include Shawn Bryant. in h1<, m.th "It reminds me of myself. and I of 4:07.6. Third place finishes at Bethany A Buzz franchise knows where he them," he said. "We owe it to them; year; ~-year pro Jon Henry. Scott ""ant to 1-10 out there For a lot of yeaJ"i Sophomore Jennifer West won the included Chris Bowman in thejavelin I wouldn ·11.1.atch the izamc~ that much. 5,000 meter run in 18.33.J. wants to play oul the late innings of they should he eniertained because Watkins. in his fourth year: <,eventh· ( I 79-2 ), Fred Ratz.Jaffin the pole vault year pro ~fo;uraca. ancl Bill t>ccau'-C I .,. anted tn t'C on that field:· F~hman Corey Huwa followed his life in the sport. they're the best fans.·· Mike nd 1~ FHSU Relays this Saturday. home opener with Vancouver. The other familiar faces will spend it 10 (clau) AA': Britain. Conn .. Rock ur~. Tuesday,, April 4, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY LEADER l Maxwell retires after almost thirty years of service Mark J. Dolezal Afterthe Korean war, Maxwell be- proud of his long association with CtrculaUon manager gan a 13-ycar career in law enforce- FHSU. ment in Hays and Ellis County, serv- "FHSU has been good to me and I From his time spent fighting in the ing as patrolman, sheriff, undersheriff have tremendous admiration for this Korean War to the time he spent in the and Chief of Police for the city of institution." Maxwell said. Federal Bureau of Investigation Na- Hays. "I am glad my family and I have tional Academy in Washington, D.C .• In 1961, Maxwell graduated from been a part of FHSU history." Bob Maxwell, assistant professor of the F.B.l. National Academy. Maxwell and his wife, Eileen, have English, never forgot his roots. Upon returning to Hays. Maxwell two sons. Mike and Bob 11, and a Maxwcll,anativeKansan, was born said, ''he received a crash course in daughter Jackie. in Scott City in 1930. police pedagogy." Both Mike and Jackie received their "My roots are in Kan- bachelor's degrees . sasandthisismyhome," from FHSU, and · Maxwell said. Maxwell's wife and Maxwell, who joined "I'm glad my family and I daughter currently the raculty of Fort Hays work in the State in 1966 is retiring have been a part of FHSU Registar' s Office. May 13. "I don't anticipate He said his associa- history." I'll miss too much. tion with FHSU began • Bob because my wife when his father, Walter Maxwell and daughter are Maxwell, was employed right here in the as a campus maintenance Registar' s Office,.. director in 1945. "I was Chief of Police at the time Maxwell said. Maxwell fought in the Korean War and we instituted a brand new method MIDlwell plans to keep busy on his from 1951 to 1953 a.s an Army ser- of police trltining based upon what I small 5-acre fann near Schoenchen, geant and he spent several months in learned at the academy," Maxwell which he affectionately calls his a Mobile Anny Surgical Hospital with said . "ranch." . a bout of hemorrhagic fever. Teaching police officers convinced He expressed a quiet satisfaction Maxwell said the fever reduced his Max wel I that a career in teaching was upon reflecting on his long associa- weight from 200 pounds to 150 in his future . tion with the local community. pounds in a matter of days and that, "a He soon joined the English faculty "My wife's folks are from here, my JANELLA MILDREXLERI Unlveratty L.Mder lot of guys died from it." at FHSU. friends are here. my kids were born Bob Maxwell, assistant professor of English, avidly Instructs his Introduction to "When l woke up, l thought that I Maxwell. who received his and baptiz.ed here, and that is what Literature clasa In Greek mythology. was a POW because of my knobby bachelor's and master's degrees in constitutes roots. legs," Maxwell said. English and literature from FHSU. is "I'm right where I belong." Regents, KHF work for health care reform The University Leader scious choice to put an emphasis on member John Welsh said student rat- sion and assessing basic skills and the KHF grants and to support those ings can be helpful in improving fac- general education. The regents asked Kansans who are concerned about programs." ulty instruction and in evaluating for an updated report on PSU 's quality health care have reason to be At the present time KHF is consid- teaching perfonnancc. progress in March 1996. encouraged. At the Kansas Board of ering a $15 million grant for the Uni- The regents agreed to take a student • -Considered proposals from the Regents meeting this month. the re- versity of Kansas Medical Center perception survey next fall for public State Board of Education to conven gents and the Kansas Health Founda- Reseim-h Institute to promote the phi- accountability purposes. That survey the Wichita Area Vocational-Tech- tion (KHF) reaffirmed their shared losophy and practice of community- will be different from the regular fac - nical School and the Flint Hills Tech- vision 10 improve the quality of health orientated primary care in medical ulty evaluation form. and will nol be nical School tQ technical colleges research. primary care education. pub- school. Another purpose of the grant included in faculty personnel files. which will pennit those institutions lic health, rural health. health promo- is to improve primary care services Faculty representatives supponcd the 10 award the Associate of Applied tion and disease prevention. distribution and increase the number position. Science degree. After discussion the Since 1986. KHF has awarded re- of primary care providers throughout The regents also discussed the issue regents vote was ad..,isory only to the gents universities more than $30 mil - the state. of faculty workload and its impact on State Board of Education. lion in grants. KHF board members "The $15 million. five-year grant undergraduates education. According •Approved the revised tuition esti- . met with the regents for reassurance to expand primary care comes at an to national faculty workload studies. mates of each university to the gover- that the regents universities are finan- opportune time. This grant will help most faculty work between 52-57 nor and Legislature. The regents re- cially committed to suppon programs us accelerate that process. We have hours per week. The workload distri- quested supplementing the state gen- staned with KHF grants. not come to the regents to match the bution between leaching. research and eral fund for projected tuition shon- "Our intent is to partner with re- grant. It's a fantastic opponunity to service is affected signi ficanrly hy the falls in FY 1995 totallingS I. 8 I 9,986. gents institutions in areas that we sec do something critical for health care university's mission. It was noted that factors contributed are real needs." said Jack DaYis. presi- in Kansas," Del Shankel, University The regents determined that more to a shortfall in the current fiscal year dent. Kansas Health Foundation. of Kansas acting chancellor. said. information is needed and agreed 10 will also adversely impact revenue Davis said the KHF wants programs During the regents meeting. the revisit the issue in May. projections for the request year en- Hard at work Bryan Sander and Rick Dannels, Haya, make and projects that will stand over time. board also continued evaluating the In other action. the board: rollments and revenue projections arc preparation• ta pour a new aldewalk In front of the Stephen Jordon. executive director use of standardized student ratings in •Approved the progress of Pitts- based on actual current fiscal year ~dowment Centerc.:;•------~ of the Board of Regents. made a con- faculty evaluations. Regents staff burgh Stare University toward its mis- enrollments. Greek Week Activities Faculty/from p.1 "You have to know what you're leaders," he said. cal institutions. April 3-7 talking about. and. all too often. fac- The faculty leaders should have In other business. faculty senate ulty are not willing to do their home- some political skill and hold some dis.cussed the notion that Studenl Thia week Is Greek Week at Fort Hays Wednesday work. Yet, it is ell.traordinary when prestige with their colleagues and ad- Health should issue notes for stu- Obstacle Course State. All Greek houaes are uniting the faculty at the university can get a ministration. dents to give to their teachers when meet at 4 p.m. in front of the HYPER together to participate In a variety of focus on something. "When the faculty decides to stand the student has been to visit Student activities such as the followlng: "It is very difficult for the adminis- behind these faculty leaders who make Health and has missed a class. Thursday tration lo resist what the faculty wants up the senate. then the senate can Some of the issues brought up in Tuesday Single EliminationSoftball tournament ifthe faculty is willing to" not take no represent a united faculty. and the suppon of having notes is.sued were meet at 5:30 (location to be announced) each Banner Contest for an answer. administration will begin to take no- that some students arc always "ill.'' team provides their own bats and balls has to do with philanthropy (American Lung Mandt continued by saying that the tice," Mandt said. and some students lie about being ill. Association) team name, all Greek houses' administration could not dismiss the The faculty government can work However. the issue ofconfidential- names and includes the theme of Treasure Friday senate members who stood up for affectively in the university because. ity was brought up and the problem of Island: Wacky Awards Assembly and BYOM (Bring you what they want because many of the "they (administration) want you (fac- S!Udent Health being undmlAffed and Tresasure Hunt meet at the Sig Ep parking lot own meat) senate members are tenured. so. "they ulty senate) 10 be with them," he said. unable to write notes for every stu- at 3:45 p.m. meets at Frontier Park at 4:30 p.m. Greek Week have to deal with us," he said. Furtado, on the other hand. spoke dent that comes down for treatment. committee will provide all other essentials aside Mandt then described a good fac - about challenges that the faculty gov- This issue wu tabled until a com- from the meat. ulty senate as "a collection of faculty ernment faces when dealing with medi- mittee could look into it. 8 THE UNIVERSITY LEADER Tuesday, April 4, 1995 The Best Way To Save Money On Stuff ( Other Than Borrowing Your Roommate's.) Roommates tend to get a little weird when you borrow their stuff. ( They're funny like that.) Better to get yourself a MasterCard~card. Then you could use it to . ..~. ,·;. :• :· buy the things you really want. And with these ·.• ·, ...... , College MasterValuesi coupons, you '11 save up to 40%. And until you get your own place, it's the smartest thing you can do. Roommates are weird enough as 1t 1s. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. 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