Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository

University Leader Archive Archives Online

9-16-1994 University Leader September 16, 1994 University Leader Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader

Content Disclaimer The primary source materials contained in the Fort Hays State University Special Collections and Archives have been placed there for research purposes, preservation of the historical record, and as reflections of a past belonging to all members of society. Because this material reflects the expressions of an ongoing culture, some items in the collections may be sensitive in nature and may not represent the attitudes, beliefs, or ideas of their creators, persons named in the collections, or the position of Fort Hays State University.

Recommended Citation University Leader Staff, "University Leader September 16, 1994" (1994). University Leader Archive. 663. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/663

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. .,, Inside•...... ,,.,. ,..... , THE ~Al') Editorial •.•••• • •••••••••••• 2 , ...... , ..... llll t-Gi Cart()()n ••••••••••••••••••• 2 UNIVERSITY Briefs ••••••••••••• : ••••••• 3 Homecoming canfdates • . . . • • 3 Amateur radio . . . • . . . • . • . • • 4 j Sexual abuse confere nee • . . . • 4 :, r( -! i''J ,... ,.. - l ,.,. - .,• ., •• : T .i r ·Jr-- Professor paints postcard . . . . 5 L ·i , ' · · c i L l ., ·· : · r _· . ,J I L J ! ·1 · r ~ -, -: TY Volleyball • ...... • • .. • 6 .: . Pl I .. ": r,._. ) T_ ,-, ::1(4 , Tigers look for win .•...... • 7 page6 ,;- O l ., Vol. 89 No. 8 News 628-5301 • Advertising 628-5884 ------Friday, September 16, 1994 Beach/Scmidt a 'classy' setting for performance of novel Rebecca Alatrup University Leader The Fort Hays State University Special Events Com- mittee of the University Activities Board will present 'The Secret Garden" Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Beach/ Schmidt Perfonning Ans Center. LB. Dent, director of the University Activities Board, said, "This is a great thing to take a date to. Show your date that you have some class. A classy date should have a classy setting." Inspired by the classic Francis Hodgson Burnett children's novel, "The Secret Garden" tells the story of a young girl sent to live with her uncle on the English moors in 1906. On his large, lonely estate she discovers a secret walled garden. Her loving attention brings the garden back to life, even as ii heals her own spiritual wounds and those of her new-found family. Dent said, "Th.is is certainly a show that women know about. Young girls probably either had this story read to them or they read the story themselves. It is like a fairy tale of a girls story." He said, "This is a huge hit on Broadway and it is a new show." The show opened on Broadway April 25. 1991 at the St. James TheaLre where it played to sold-out houses. The show is directed by Victoria Bussert, choreo- graphed by Janet Lover and is produced by Big League Theatricals. It has received a record 14 Drama Desk nominations, seven Tony nominations and four Outer Critics Circle Award nominations. It won Tony Awards for best book of a musical, best set design and best supporting actress; Drama Desk Awards for outstanding book of a musical, outstanding orchestration. and outstanding set design; and Outer Critics Circle Awards for outs1anding design. COURTESY PHOTO Dent said, "Our students need to have the c;,;perience The University Activity Board will present "The Secret Garden· at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the Beach/Schmidt Performing Arts Center. of going to a Broadway show." Sometimes it is.so easy to overlook what all goes into that are on the stage crew and they work all day long. We tion, it is a major road show." chase unreserved balcony seats for $8. a major production. have a crew ofabout 20 studen_ts who work.all during the . ~-. Tickets for the show are on sale now at the Student Dent said, "l think sometimes students don't reali1.e Dent said. "There is a tremendous amount of work show itself. And then 26 students to toad out after the Service Center in the Memorial Union. Ticke t prices arc: the si ze of the productions we are doing here. This is not involved.' Sometimes you don't realize all of the other show is over." $ I 6 for the general pub! ic, $1 4 for senior citizens and little league stuff. it is major league. I hope students things that goes on. He said, "There are two 18-wheel tractor trailer those! 8 and under. $14 for FHSU faculty and staff. and realize what is being provided for them at this ridiculous "The truck comes in a 8 a.m. and we have 26 students trucks. two buses and a ,van. This is not a small produc- S 12 for FHSU students. FHSU students also may pur- low price and hope they will take advamage of it." Senate urges public to attend forum Japanese professor Julie G. Long University ·Leader week," he said. erythingfrom housing to student apa- by the instructor so the instructor can At last night's Student Govern- Anyone having a question or con- thy. gain personal critiques:· Cri tes said. compares education ment Association meeting, senators cern, not just senators. will be free to The report was produced "in an Such a program is being used by were strongly urged to spread the word speak during the forum. effort to receive some additional di- the Fon Hays State agriculture de- Candas Graham cry, the Americanequivalentofapre- about the coming administrative fo. "Any type of issue that anyone rection regarding pertinent student partment. University Leader school. children enter when they rum. wants to bring up is completely open. issues." he said. In other business. the office of Cherry Kids , development of well- are six months old. They enter kindergar- Phil Covington, SGA vice-presi- It's their chance to interact with these The SGA executive staff hopes Legislative Affa irs has received a list balanced Japanese children, was the ten any where from three to six years dent, encouraged the senators to tell people on a more one to one basis and to be able to address the issues raised of Kansas county clerks and their topi c of dic;cussion yesterday in the all their friends and classmates. get a direct answer." Travi s Crites, and intends to initiate another report addresses for students needing to vote Frontier Room. Memorial Union. old." "When a child graduates from kin- "Let everybody know. Everyone SGA executive assistant. said. in January. by absentee ballot. Dr. Kunio Wakai. director of re- is invited," he said. The forum will be held at 7:30 Crites also spent time this week Three open senate scats were search and clinical center of child dergarten. the majority have been in Covington also suggested that p.m. ne;,;t Thursday in the Black and doing researching student manage- filled. Michelle Shwccrs. Wichita development at Hokkaido University. there for at lea.st two years." Wakai each senator prepare a question for at Gold Ballroom. Memorial Union. ment teams for Audrey Nogle, SGA senior. filled a Humanities seat: Luis Japan, was the guest speaker. said. "The kindergartens are regulated least one of the speakers. Crites returned issue reports. a president, who had not yet returned Marquez, Leoti senior, filled a Health As a Fulbright Scholar. Wakai chose by the Ministry of Education and the "I know everyone of you has listing of what the senators consider from the Wednesday and Thursday's Human Performance seat: and the University of Buffalo. to do his something on your mind that you to be their constituents most impor- Kansas Board of Regents meeting. Stephanie Lanning. Colby senior. research. day nursery 's are regulated by the would like to ask one of the five indi- tantconcerns, to the SGA body. There "Student management teams are filled a Social Sciences scat. Several Speaking through an interpreter. ~idual!i that will be before us next arc a wide range of issues listed, ev- teams fonned within the department senate scats remain open. Wakai said. "In Japan, the day nurs- Education / See page 5 Housing regulations, problems discussed

Rupananda Misra Vicker.; said housi ng concerns "af- mcntation are the key." University Leader fects all of us" and is "cvcryhody's Vickers said the best advice for a "Know your right!i and responsi- concern . landlord is to let the tenant know bilities as a ten af)t; a.~ a pro ... idcr" was "One should \:nnw the rights and about fair housing rules, put poster$ the theme of the free fair housing responsihihtics a.\ regard<; housing in of the rules and regulations in the seminar Tuesday in the Memorial Hays:· Vickers said. business office and kt the tenant see Union. She ~id the FFHA Act of 1988 the rules and regulations before sign- The meeting wa.~ part of a project prohibit,; discrimination in ref,!ard to ing the lease . sponsored by the Kansas Human Re- housing t,ascd on family status. dis- "Business is business:· Vickers lations Aswciation (KHRA ). ability. race. ~ll . national origin. reli- ~id. "Good business protects every- KHRA is compo<,edoflocal human gion and color one and all busines.,; should be done in relatioM commissions and depan- 1nc Fair HoU$in!l Amendment~ Act writing." mcnts of city government.~. who arc Of 1988 requires that all people be One of the problems for the stu- responsible for enfon:eJT1ent of equal given an equal opportunity to live in. dents in Hays is the "availability of opponunity ordinanc~ in the area of IO buy or to rent the housing for whi ch housi ng:· Hannes Zacharias, Hays housing, employment and puhlic ac- they qualify financiall y. City Manager. said. commodation. Videen focused her pre~ntation He ~id the complainL'i the students On the whole the pufPO'iC the KHRA on the discrimination issue. She have. is the quality theell.istinghouses. i~ addre.u human righ~. concerns ,o '>trCSSed that the tenant and the land- Some of the houses do not meet mini - and responsibilities in the state of lord should be well aware of the rul~ mum sundards. Kansas." according to the ~s re- of the game. Vickers wd the pos&ible prob1cm.s lease. "Renters should have the ume feel- the students might face in regard to "KHRA is not an inv~tigative or- ings a.\ his or her home and should housing is not knowing whether the ganization. 'The thrust of the program have the same ~n.~ of ~nctiry a., he lease i.s legally corect Of' noL is 10 educate the people," Arvilla or she could apply to his or her home.~ Studenu need to be u responsible Vickers, project coordinator, uid. a, anyone else. They also need to Vkkcn said fairhousingisthe right U\C ~id. Money well spent! "On the O(her hand.·· ~he '-"\id ....,., hen know their rights and responsibilities, prNkSeffl Edward Hammond thanks the Dane G. Hansen Foundation, Logan, for Its donation of for all people to have safe. decent the tenant is paying the renr. the ) f.

In The Mall, rrWON Hays THEAWARDS. lrWILLWIN..... 625-6254 217 w. 10th The Rock of Fort Hays State 10URBEARI. Hays 600 AM/94.9 cable FM Bookland Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

Books and magazines for your reading pleasure!

I------., I I M HEW ~AY ~Ol M$ED CW M CHI.DAats CV.SSC IC:Ml. I TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 - 8:00 P.M. I $}0 I BEACH/SCHMIDT I CUTS PERFORMING ARTS CENTER I Tlcketa on Sale Thura., Sept..l In the Student I ANordoble cuts. perms ond color for students...... ~.)»hoM; 62•5306~-.. I .lip and eyebrow • > . ' . .,: .. I waxing 01$0 ovOIIOble. . ·, .. ·.. .. .~ .. . .. Coll now and boolt I with Uso. TICKETS I 625-7632 RffiERVED I General Public '16.00 Uust mer,,ior, C~ I ..,._, booting Otter FHSU Faculty/Staff •t not Y0lld WI!" or'l'f Ofhef 4.00 I Senior Citizen/ 18 & Under •t4.00 I FHSU Students s12.oo Special FHSU Students t.Jnrcscn,cd twcony-'8.00 Page4 The University Leader Friday, September 16, 1994 Hays HAM radio group seeks new members Scott Mullen Unlver,Jty Leader If you ever wanted to uy your hand at saving the world, this just might be your chance. A 12-week entry level amateur radio study course, taught by Don Gruver, will begin on September 20. ''The Hays Amateur Radio Club has been around since the l 970's.1bc club is made up of 35 members from a five county area," Gruver said. Thouah today most of us familiarize the radio with music and the enthusiastic voices of deejays, those involved in Amateur Radio (often called Hams) aren't interested in gath· cring the pop chart's Top 40 and playing them on the airwaves. "It'sa hobby. Wecommun.icate with other amateurs-locally and around the world. We're primarily a support service dealing with cmeraency disuter communications." Amateur radio has a.ssisted with hundreds oflife-and-death situations, from the fires in California, tornadoes in Alabama. and espe- cially during the floods that submerged an:as of Hays last year. "Anytime there is a major disaster, Ama- teur radio plays a big part," Gruver said. Recently, the Hays Amateur Radio Club was recognized for its life-saving efforts by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and received a grant. "It's a 50/50 grant. 1be agency receives hundreds of applications. but only two dozen are issued. Half of these grants went to ama- teur radio. We feel fortunate to be included in such an elite group." The grant money will be .used to purchase some packet equipment so computers can communicate through radio rather than tele- phone. When the amateur radio club isn't relaying infonnation back and forth about rising flood waters and dangerous thunderstonn skies. the group acts as a guardian angel for several charity walks in town. such as the March of Dimes and the upcoming Walk for Diabetes. "People are stationed along the walk to make sure no one gets injured," Gruver said'. ~ATT SHEPl

Educational BUppliea for •tudenta of all majon! • Bulletin board paper & borders DAILY SPECIALS A.: ·~ • Ready letters MON. SPECIAL: Bomcho Reg. $2.4S $1.99 y .•.• ,..::: • Resource book.a TIJES. SPECIAL: 2 Tacos Rea. S1.50 S.99 • • Discovery Poaters WED. SPECIAL: Taco SaJad Reg. $2.65 $2.20 • Wipe-off charts THURS. SPECIAL: Sancho Supreme Reg. $2.69 $2.09 •Calendan FRI. SPECIAL: Giant Taco Supreme Reg. S2.10 S1.70 And Much Morell not juat for teachers, but for We are a store WE DELIVER! HOURS: anyo,N interested in creative ideiuJt 7DAYSA WEEK SUN-TiiURS fi - . . Houn: CALL . 11 A.M.-11 P.M 810Main ! Mon.·Fri. flU&SAT 10 a.m.~ p.m. 11 A.M.-1 ·A.M. 826-9296 L---==~:1 Set. 10 a.m.-6p.m. 625-7114 Friday, September 16, 1994 The University Leader Page5 Professor paints Participants needed for Leadership program Connie Ellerman Unlv~rslty LHder monity in order to solve problems, program will consist of a group of20 city, counly and state governments, The Hays Arca Chamber of Com- Marion McMillan, Bank IV presi- people selected through applications education. economic development. oil postcard; literally merce, 1301 Pinc St., is now accept- dent, said. submitted to the Chamber of Com- and agricullure, and major industry,'' Scott Mullen ing applications for participants in lhe McMillan, who had been involved merce. People may be nominated by she said. University Leader "I wanted to get my master's de- 1995 Leadership Hays program. in both Leadership Kansas and Lead- someoneelseornominatethcmselves. "It lays the groundwork for indi- Kathleen Kuchar, professor of art, gree; become a better artist." "Leadership Hays is a training pro- ership Emporia, said he saw the need "Anyone who is interested in be- • viduals to become leaders, placing is the kind of woman who knows What school did Kuchar choose to gram for potential leaders in the com- for such a program in Hays. coming a leader may apply, lhe pro- them a step ahead in the community," what she wants ...and knows how to further develop her painting sic.ills? munity, involving all facets of the ... saw how the program worked in gram is not restricted to any one or Schmidtberger said. get it. Why, Fort Hays State, of course. Hays area,'' KateSchmidtberger, chair Emporia and I thought it would work any field,'' Schmidtberger said. Applications for Leadership Hays "I've always been interested in art, "I didn't even know where Hays or the HACC board or Qi rectors, said. well in a community like Hays," he The program will consist of seven are available at lhe Chamber of as well as in teaching, ever since I was, but I'd heard they had a pretty Leadership Hays develops said. sessions starting early in 199S. The Commerece. They arc due in the was a little girl," Kuchar said. good art school. And sure enough, knowlege and leadership in the com- The fifth annual Leadership Hays sessions will entail "learning about office by Oct. 1. The professor's determination to they did." incorporate art into both her profes- Kuchar's artistic studies have been sional and personal life hasn't been r.akcn outside the Midwest as well. Education------wilhou~ its awards. Named the Kan- The painter studied at the Brooklyn Ministry of Social Welfare and Pub- sas Governor's Visual Artist for 1993, Museum of Art, as well as in Eu- lic Health. the artist's work has been showcased rope-where she gol the name for her "Each program emphasi:zes the im- in galleries across the nation--cv- dog. portance of establishing good rela- erywhere from New Mexico to Wis- "I didn't know many words while I tionships with others and to resolve consin. was there, except Scusi which means conflicts in a good way," he said. "I paint intuitively. Using the eitCUSe me," she said. In Japan, Wakai said the main fo- subconscious," Kuchar said. Scusi, 1he dog, and Freda. the cal, cus of the kindergarten is emphasis on The artist's most recent achieve- both live with the artist here in Hays. academic success and its importance. ment isn't an elaborate mural, but When Kuchar isn't painting ab- "Health and the importance ofit are artwork taking on a much smaller stract art or buying pct food, the artist also stressed. We emphasize the ne- fonn-a postcard. can be found knocking down pins for cessity of having good language skills Kuchar, along with fellow profes- her bowling league. As for the fulure, and teaching children to upress it, sor of art Michael Jilg, both have Kuchar plans to keep right on teach- whether physically or through feel- paintings which were selected for the ing at Fort Hays State. ings, thoughts or pictures. Kansas Artists' Postcard Series XVII. "I've seen a lot ofchanges over the "Education is e"pected of a11 chil- "I've always wanted to get into the years. The art departmenl is unique. dren. Si"t:;-seven percenl of all the show. I started painting a lot of There's a creative spirit amongst the children in day nursery go to kinder- pieces-one just led right into the crew." garten." other. I must have done close to The award-winning anist says she "Tuition for kindergarten isapproiti- twenty. I narrowed it down to three learns something knew "every time I mate Iy S 120 American dollars, 12,000 and sent them into the contest." pick up the paintbrush. It's a life-long yen per month. A parent is expected Kuchar's acrylic painting "Blue learning process." to pay that and ifthey cannot afford il, Jon GroHman / University Leader Windows" is one of the twenty-six Kuchar passes on a lot of advice 10 the child wi11 stay in day nursery," he 01her works ofart which will be trans- her students, more than just how to said. Dr. Kumio Wakai uses a portion of a Japanese newscast as part of his presentation about earty Japanese education. Dr. Wakai is in America performing research at Buffalo State College in New York. fonned into postcards. "My Father hold a paintbrush. · Wakai said the Japanese govern- Grew Roses," a hand colored etch- "You've got to be enthusiastic about ment subsidizes tuition. "bul it is still ing, is Jilg's award-winning piece. what you're doing. Many students very costly," he said. laler development to be more prepared to enter school "Childhood isa very important time. As for the other paintings Kuchar just finish work to satisfy the teacher. Wakai said class sizes in Japan arc "It is a period of such rapid growth than American children because of Children are very vulnerable and it is made in her quest to find the "perfect That's wrong," she said. roughly comparihle to those in the and high vulnerability to the environ- the structure given early on in their imporuuu 10 intervene early," he said. postcard" entry, all that work didn't "You need to satisfy yourself. And United States. ment. so many mothers feel that tele- lives. "Through the cultural diversities, go to waste. Eigh1 were chosen to be if you don't enjoy what you're doing, "In the larger cities, like Tokyo, the vision is not very educational. but 'They are very focused academi- we can gain a greater understanding shown in the Hand Artes Gallery in you should be doing something else. class sizes can get up to40 students to rather detrimental,'' Wakai said. cally because of the curriculum and and comparison of the two cul1ures Truchas, N.M. Whatever you think about all day one teacher," Wakai said. Wakai said Japanese children tend rigidity of it," Wakai said. and rear well-taught children." Growing up among the prairies of long-that's what you should do. I "We focus a lot of our attention on , ------, northeast Nebraska, Kucharreceived encourage my students to experiment. young children because they're in the her bachelor's degree from the Uni- If you mess up-so what? Nothing is early development phase, and it is so versity of Nebraska-Kearney. ever a total failure." imponant to lay a good foundation for From there, she landed her first teaching job at a high school in Minden, Nebr. "The high school didn't even have an art program before I came in. There was no an equipment, no supplies ... it was a challenge. They're Hays, Kansas 67601 probably still usingsomeofthenews- (913) 625-7003 prinr I ordered," Kuchar said. But like a fresh canvas, the first- Don Dinkel, Owner time art teacher had no problem in- troducing the lessons of technique "for the immediate action in cardsu and style to a school basically new to the field of art. "'the students were really excited about it. It wenl really well t she said. Kuchar spent two years al the high school before moving on. TACO ()13ELL. HOURS OF SERVICE Monday-Friday ll a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday-Sunday 5 p.m.-11 p.m. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Taco Tuesdays: • Reg. and Soft Taco $3.25 • • Steak Soft Tacos $4.99 : 3 tacos for $1.69: Chicken Soft Taco or Soft Taco • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • or Taco Supremes $3.99

,,d• Everyone is Welcome! . Cash and Flexi Cash Customers, ERSHOP (Behind Ceniennlal Faculty, Staff & Students. Carpets) Flat Tops $8 Regular & Style Cuts 7-S:30p.m. 1004 Cody Tues.-Sat. 625-5313 Golden Q 809 Ash St. 625-6913 18 to enter 21 to drink ... ell. here you are. College. The big time. "nd you're going to BEER ff need a few things. Besides the obvious stuff, like all your CDs, a picture of your dog. and a decent roommate.. you're going to need a ii Old Milwaukee checking account And, of course. so many T-shlrt.41 that you only have 22 Friday $1.00 monsters to do laundry once every three week.41. JI 24- k cans $ 8. BANK JV can help "ilh the checking and the dothing. Just rome in and open a Student Checking att0unt There's no monthly scn·lce charge• Rolling Rock If you keep a StOO minimum daily balance (or S-'>00 8\·erage monthly ~pk $ 3 fl be.lan<:e) In ft and l O or fewer check.~ arc peid on the aanunt each month. bottles • And ln return, we'll fd,-e ~u the shin off our A A~ A T I back. Actually \\'e won't. because banker!I ~-~·y Bud or Coor wear really boring shirt.,. Wc11 tdve you something much cooler. I ; • .... . , I , . .. , , I I I, ~k $12.26 Every Thursday 25¢ draws 1100 Fort I 1200 F.ast 27th, llay~. Kantas 67601 / (915) 825-~15 ' "'ff'belancr 11111 below Stro (or S500 fflTl¥P monthly blllanrr). Y"'tr &mllant IA MleMWld a Ill rmnlhly ICf"ritt QMrls pAld avtt to ptt month limit arr a~ a~ftt nl50t Nd\. Come One Come All!!.!! 01994 BAN~ IV Kan.'les, N.A. Memt>tt m1c Friday, September 16, 1994 The University Leader Page 7 Tigers look for :first win Probable Starting Lineups Ryan Buohanan stancrs. . active linebackers. Their defensive ended up Rocky Mountain Athletic Central Fort Hays University Leader The Bronchos are averaging 402 linemen are big and strong and for all Conference Champion and national Oklahoma State yards (251.5 rushing, 130.5 passing) intents and purposes, their defense playoff qualifiers. The Tiger football team looks for ''Bronchos'' "Tigers" its first win or the season as it meets and 33 points a game. should not have been scored on this "We could go 0-4 and still win the the University of Central Oklahoma The line is led by All-Lone Star year," Cortese said. league championship. Pride and win/ at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Lewis Field Conference and NCAA Division II Unlike its first two games, FHSU loss record are imponant, but not Stadium. All-Westcenter,seniorftoGonzales. has had the advantage of acquiring nearly as imponant as in a conference SE 85 Tony Bryson. JR SE 15 Tarnell Pritchett, SR game films on Central Oklahoma. game," Conese said. The game will feature two teams The backfield is bolstered by senior QB 16 Stanley Pena. SO TE 80 Mark Wahlmcicr, SR with opposite records. Fon Hays State Joe Aska, who is rated as the nation's "It's the first film we've had of an Cortese said this game will be es- FB 20 Anwar Gooden. SO TT 77 Dolin Jackson. JR dropped its first two games while fastest college football player by the opponent this. year. II' s nice lo al least sential as a confidence builder to help RB 35 Joe Aska. SR TG 51 Steve Pickle, JR Central Oklahoma won its first two National Football League scouts who see the people we're playing against," the Tigers bounce back from their TE 89 Lewis Griffin, SO C 61 Tom Herbert, SR games. ,. timed him at4.21 in the 40-yarddash. Cortese said. fmt two losses. LT 64 Chris Sumpter, JR SG 78 Woody Bryant, JR Students can avoid Jong tines at the Aska averages 121 yards per outing. The Tigers have been fairly fortu- . 'This game is important because LG 66 Aaron Roberson, SO ST 75 Cliff Sennett, SO Lewis Field gate by getting their tick- ''They are a team that will try to run, nate so far this year with respect to _we're 0-2 and we don't want to be 0- C 56 Flo Gonzales, SR FL 6 Lance Schwindt, JR RG 65 Mike Filson, SR QB 11 Dustin McEwen. SR ets early at the Memorial Union Stu- so we'll have to stop them from run- injuries. However, senior tailback 3. Our players have pride and they RT 70 Chance Nelson. JR FB 40 Clint Bedore, JR try Earnest Williams suffered a contu- don't want to be 0-3 when we had dent Service Center. ning and to make them pass, and FL 11 Todd Patmon. SR TB 2 Earnest Williams, SR Coach Bob Cortese said it is good see what our defensive backs can do," siononhishipinlastweekend'sgame some high e,r;pectations coming into PK 3 Chris Patterson. SR PK 19 Cory Honas, JR to return to FHSU for the Tigers' first Cortese said. and is questionable for Saturday. this season," Cortese said. home game. Sophomore quarterback, Stanley "Right now it's doubtful that he'll Although Central Oklahoma is a LE 55 Phil Sexton, SO DE 55 Steve Porter. JR "I hope there's a big crowd. I hope Pena could put the Tiger defensive play. His hip is swollen up and pretty non-confcrcnccopponent,itisamem- LT 63 Chris Prcstegard, SO OT 97 Jeremy Hawks, SO the fans haven't deserted us yet," he backfield to the test. tender," Cortese said. ber of the same region as FHSU. RT 75 Travis Hildebrand, SO NG 65 Billy Helton. JR said. Pena threw the first three touch- SophomorelinebackerClintNewell '11tey are in our region, which is RE 88 Troy Chitscy. SR DT 70 Darren Organ, JR The Bronchos enter tomorrow's down passes of his college career is out for the rest of the season with a imponant, but not as much as getting LB 42 Brian Orr, SR DE 81 Jason Flax. SO LB 44 Eric Brinkley, SR LB 45 Jose Salcido. SR game ranked 16th in the NCAA Divi- while completing five ofseven passes tom anterior cruciate ligament in his back on course for a winning season," LB 57 Blaine S1ons, JR LB 50 Shawn Starr, JR for 166 yards in the first half of action knee. Although Newell had not been Cortese said. sion n poll released Monday. LC 4 Elion Rhodes, SR LB 41 Travis Morin, SR 'They're a good football team. last Saturday. · a staner yetthis season, Cortese said . In his 18th year at Central Okla- SS 1 Richard Norman, SO CB 4 Romario Johnson. JR . They've got good players and they "He's a very good passer. Actually, he will be greatly missed. homa, veteran head coach Gary FS 9 Larry Nunn. SO S 20 Keith Eck.. SO execute well. They've got as good of their strength is running the ball, but "Clint was close to being a starter Howard gave his outlook on RC 29 John McGuire, SR CB I Donovan Johnson. SR players as Pitt does," Conese said. they will pass the ball to catch you off for us. He is a tough kid, if not the Saturday's game. P 37 Brian Richards. JR P 37 Lonnie Matteson, JR "They've got a big, strong offen- balance and open up their running toughest mental player on ourtearn. lt "In the first two games the most sive line, their defense is tough, and game. And they do run the ball very will definitely hurt our depth and take important thing I've noticed is that Head Coach Gary Howard Head Coach Bob Cortese they're well coached," he said. effectively," Cortese said. away from our team mentally and we've been mentally prepared to play The Bronchos' two wins came on a Central Oklahoma is solid defen- physically," Conese said. at kickoff and we've played with a lot 30-8 rout against Mesa State Univer- sively as well. The Broncho defense, Although the Tigers have started ofemotionandintenslty. We've made here and there. We know we have to players. They've been on the road the sity and a 36-8 shelling of the Univer- which also features five returning their season with two losses, Cortese some mistakes here and there, but keep working hard and continue to first two weeks and we've beaten sity of Southwestern Oklahoma. starters, has given up only eight points said their season is not doomed. we've stayed pretty focused. We've get better. Fort Hays has gotten off to them the last two years, so I know The Bronchos feature a powerful and 191 yards per outing. After all. last season Fort Hays State e~ecuted pretty well forthemost part, a bad start, but they have a good they're going to be ready for us," offense which_includes five returning ''They ruo a 4-3 defense with very was 1-2 after its first three games and though we've had some breakdowns football team with a lot of talented Howard said.

NFL's 75th Harriers to compete in Colorado College Invite Jodelle Meador who suffered an ankle this week. With the wind and the heat, "It will have a recovery affect more season,a FHSU women's injury this week. it hasn't been a very good week. But than it will during the race," Kroh The men's squad will run in two it's not because the kids didn't work said. pinnacle for squad enters teams, due to the large amount of hard," Krob said. Krob said the fact that the men ran entries they have. "We haven't accomplished this 10,000 meters last week and will be best sport meet ranked The women will run 5,000 meters week what we wanted to accomplish, runnin g five mile this week, will en- and the men will run a five mile course. but we' ll see what happens," he said. hance their performance. ever invented 17th in NCAA The junior colleges featured in the The higher altitude of Colorado "It will be a big difference for the Ryan Buchanan invitational will be: Garden City Com- Springs will be a new experience for most part. Five miies will seem a lot University Leader Division II munity College. Colby Community the runners, especially some of the shorter than !OK," Krob said. As many know. this year marks Ryan Buchanan College andSouthwestern Indian new freshman. "We're still working on the base the 75th season of the National world. Unfversfty Leader Technical Institute. ''The altitude is a plus for us train- and the mental toughness right now . Football League. It has revealed the character of The Fort Hays State cross country The four-year schools competing ing wise. The times will not be af- but it will be a fun meet. ·,, , ··' For three quartcn of acenwry, a nation. team heads to Colorado Springs, in the meet will be: Adams State Col- fected too much, but it will help when "That's what it's all about," Kroh the NFL has brightened the lives .The hr.roes of Nnerica's so, Colo., tomorrow to compete in the lege, Air Force Academy, Fon Lewis we come back down next week. said. of millions of Americans as the call~d pasttime, baseball, have Colorado College Invitational. College, Colorado School of Mines, · best spon ever invented. dickered over how much money The FHSU women enter Mesa State College, University of Pro football has united cities in they should be paid to play a game, tomorrow's meet ranked 17th in the New Me~ico Highlands, Colorado · time ofhardship and given them a and have found their season can- NCAA Di vision II poll released Mon- College, Western State College jun- common cause. celled. day. ior varsity and UniversityofNon.hem It has produced heroes for the Meanwhile, the heroes of The men's rankings have not yet Colorado. young aspiring athletes of our America's rtal pasttime are ex- been released. Krob said most of the schools that country. periencing the pinnacle of7 5 years Coach Jim Krob said the meet will attended the meet last year will be It has given us something to do of bone-crushing hits, spectacu- feature more teams and much tougher returning this year. on our Sundays and our Monday lar catches and unbelievable runs. competition than the Tigers faced last ''This meet will be a good way to nights. Throughout the years, football weekend. gauge where we are compared to last It has brought fathers and sons has always been there for us. Krob said he will be taking the year," Krob said. closer together. America has rolled by like an entire squad to the meet, with the Krob said this week's practices have It has giv~n the ordinary person army of steamrollers, a nation of exception of freshman Dawn Morse, not been as productive _as he would the ability to dream. constant change. who is having uouble getting released have liked. It has brought both tears ofjoy But over the years. we have by the NCAA clearing house, and "Our practices have been terrible and tears ofsorrow to the eyes the been bound together by the love biggest and toughest men in the of a game, a game called football. ,.• _, Sportz Cardz ______Homecoming 1 J08 Centennial Center Hays. Ks. 67601 ~ - Banner Contest\ (913) 625•5434 c.... ,.,., The Continental Barber First Prize:: Sl50 .. and Style Shop ••• Sponsored by ComIJ>CtCC Bank HOMF.C:OMING Second Priu= $100 199&1 (Don. Rich, Jerry and Tammy) Sponsored by Bank IV • "Hair styles for both Third Priw:, $50 Welcomes back men and women" Sponsored by UplQwn Pim FHSU students and staff! 625-8932 M-F 7-5:30 I 26 Centennial Center Sat. 7-12 ~------7 1IMMEDIATE OPENING: Business Manager for the .. University Leader• .... . "A JOURNEY INTO VIRTUAL REALITY" ' • . ~---u&...J'.111,,_~ ....~;· . The World's Only 3-D 12 Person Motion Simulator. •.. This is a year-long position, •. $650 for the fall and spring semesters. $325 for summer. "Take a Ride on the Wild Side. " Job drsa:lptiop; Supervises all .i · bwineJs operations of the Univtrsiry Date: Tuesday, September 20 I Leackr, e.g. prepare staff payroll, bill #11!;.!l.!!lls!_..!1911i--i..,.. Time: 1 p.m. until 7 p.m. ·; :, I advertising clients, pay bills on time. I ·' I S'5Mb rcqgjred: accounting, background in finance, book- : Place: At the Memorial Union 1 • 1 keeping, Mac computing system. and Dae Easy Utt. Must I I JRl>are monthly financial statements and spreadsheet~ with I KRAMER ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY, INC • .•, I stAndard accounting. Good typing skills, and knowledge of I ,:,, I business letter format. I FHSU Students: $1.SO :,,. : Appllcatlons available In Picken 104 I ------.....--MEMORY General Public: $3 -:~.. L------or call-- 628-5301.------~I P.O. Box 708 Haya, KS 87601 Page 8 The University Leader

NO annual FEE, , nationwide ACCEPTANCE and LOW rates. Because this is a ONCE in a lifetime trip.

----·------