05
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3A
, de-
illion,
e led
box-
$71.3
d last
Coun led a workers with
racingining,
t and racing million
the ro-
Danes
dartin's
$6,000.
"Bang,"
book in
ne next
or most percent
make its need for a need of
e," Rocnuch to fall, and
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2005 ON THE RECORD
t I think film that Dan Fell-which re-
idea that f movies
in mid-
objet of
holidays
Narnia;
and "The
ries. Over box-office the ghost 39.1 mil-
ical late-
go, when
made this
Paul Der-
lr Exhibi-
indent activ-
ing 9 Stauffer-
inducing the
holidays.
ones of are
03 J5 Jayhawk
ON THE RECORD
- A 26-year-old KU employee reported to the KU Public Safety Office a theft of a Windows XP Pro Install disc between 4 p.m. Sept. 30 and 9 a.m. Wednesday from the Computer Center, 1001 Sunnyside Ave. The software is valued at $200.
- Someone reported to the KU Public Safety Office that a fire hydrant was struck by a vehicle about 1 p.m. Thursday on Wescoe Hall Drive, across from Anschutz loading dock.
ON CAMPUS
A 20-year-old and a 19-year-old, both KU students, reported to Lawrence police a theft of a framed alumni list around 3 a.m. Friday on the 1000 block of Emery Road.The framed alumni list is valued at $50.
KU senior Jes Cook and Lawrence resident Laura Ramberg are hosting "Our Kids and the Juvenile Justice System: A Public Dialogue" at 7 p.m. today at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. They will show the film "System Failure," a documentary on the juvenile justice system, followed by a discussion.
The Community Blood Center, 1410 Kasold Drive, is holding a blood drive from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday. Army troops will be on hand in armored vehicles. Donors will receive raffle tickets for prizes, including T-shirts and autographed Chiefs memorabilia.
Note: The University Daily Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. Submission forms are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
Moon Bar
Kirchheser said her work selling the property mostly involved financing, mechanical inspections, termite inspections and all the advertising.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
When all the contracts have come in, Kirchheser will present them to Liu, then he will decide to whom he wants to sell the property.
Kirchheser said if someone interested in the property called, she would discuss prices and the interested party would then make a decision whether to put in a contract.
"It could be based on the amount of money or who he wants to work with," Kirchheser said. "The seller decides because they own it."
Kirchheser said she hoped to finalize the sale by the end of the year.
Don't let the flu bugs bite
Steve Bloom/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ramone Seeley receives her flu and pneumonia shots from RN Peggy Cooley during an afternoon vaccination clinic at Ralph's Thirtway on Sunday in Olympia, Wash. As a diabetic, Seeley fits into what is considered a "high-risk with complications" group. Vaccinations will be opened to everyone starting today.
Anything goes in politics
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Anythis Candidates make names, earn votes
BY CARL MANNING THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
— Edited by Nate Karlin
Sebelius found herself in November 2002 drawing moderates to the polls and winning against conservative Republican Tim Shallenburger.
When the last gubernatorial joust started four years ago, Democrat Kathleen Sebelius was the underdog in her quest to occupy the office vacated by a popular GOP governor in a state where Republicans are as numerous as sunflowers on the summer prairie.
TOPEKA — When it comes to Kansas politics, the only thing certain is the uncertainty.
But a zig here, a zag there, and
Now she's the incumbent, and many Republicans have visions of her calling the moving van after the Nov. 7,2006, general election.
Already, House Speaker Doug Mays and former Speaker Robin Jennison want to be her replacement. Add to the list of governor wannabes Sen. Jim Barnett of Emporia, a newcomer to the statewide political stage.
hometown where he served on the local school board before being elected senator in 2000. With a quiet, soft-spoken manner, he's not some traditional, tub-thumping loudmouthed politician.
Barnett faces two definite drawbacks — easing through the briar patch of a party divided and emerging from the Aug. 1 primary as the challenger, and getting known to voters so their first question won't be "Jim who?"
At age 51, he's a physician in his
For Barnett to win the primary and take out Sebelius, he must be a bridge builder.
The challenge facing Barnett, like other candidates, is getting his name known to voters statewide. Therein lies a circular problem.
Name recognition means spending money. Spending money means getting money. Getting money means contributors. Contributors want someone they know can be a winner.
"You just have to pound your name in just like Coca-Cola where everybody will know you," Shallanburger said.
Conference
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Katie Weiss, Baylor University external student body vice president, said she wanted to create bike lanes on campus, something Texas Tech has.
She said she was impressed with the reception from the University.
"All the KU people are very about showing everything and making sure you felt comfortable." Weiss said.
The conference also showcased the Lawrence nightlife. Lydia Peele, Kansas State University sophomore senator, said her favorite part of the trip was going out on the town.
The event was funded by a $120 fee paid by each attendee.
Horen said some of the best parts of the conference were conversations on the bus and after meetings. Students got immediate feedback from peers, in a friendly environment.
Next year's conference will be held at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater.
- Edited by Jonathan Kealing
CAMPUS Kansan hiring for management positions
Applications are available for spring 2006 management positions at www.jobs.ku.edu
They are due by Wednesday, Oct., 26 at 5 p.m. Interviews for business manager and editor in-chief will be held Wednesday, Nov. 2, and interviews for sales manager and managing editors will be held Thursday, Nov. 3. All other postions will be filled the following week. Applicants need to submit only once no matter how many positions they are interested in.
Direct questions to Sarah Connelly, business manager,
at adddirector@kansan.com
and Austin Caster, editor-in-chief, at editor@kansan.com.
—Kansan staff report
THIS WEEKON CAMPUS
Come enjoy Halloween with ISA!
- International Music
- Prizes for Best Costumes
- Free Bus Ride from Kansas &
Burge Union 9 - 1 PM
Thursday, October 27th @ 10pm
Maceli's
1031 New Hampshire
Lawrence,66044 $4 21+
6 21-
Sponsored by the International Student Association
PAID FOR BY KU
October 24, 2005
Will Stem Cell Research Change Your Life?
Stem Cells, Cloning, and What it Means to be Human
Presented by Prof. John Morris Associate Professor of Philosophy at Rockhurst University
*Presentation followed by open discussion
Tuesday, October 24th 8:00pm Kansas Union Alderson Auditorium
www.ku.edu/~kusfl | kustudentsforlife@yahoo.com Sponsored by KU Students for Life
Fair Trade Presentation Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity Tues.. Oct. 25 6:30pm at the ECM [1204 Oread Street] Find out how Ten Thousand Villages provides vital, fair income to the Third World by marketing their handicrafts and telling their stories in North America
FREE FOOD Excellent speaker
http://www.ku.edu/~las