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Suspect
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During the hearing, Judge Pro Tern Peggy Kittel set bail for Rose at $500,000. Branson recommended such a high bail amount to keep Rose from leaving town.
Branson said at the press conference there was not enough information yet to know if his office would seek the death penalty. If Rose is convicted of all charges, he could face life in prison.
Mark Bradford, interim chief of the Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical department, said at the press conference that interviews and information at the scene led to the arson investigation and the suspect. More than 600 contacts were made in the investigation.
The third body has not yet been confirmed as Lawrence resident Jose Gonzalez. Bradford said it could take days or weeks for the body to be identified. Rose was charged with Gonzalez's murder.
The work between local agencies and state and federal agencies helped lead to a quick investigation and suspect, Bradford said.
"You have a good sound solution, a good case." Bradford said of the efficiency of the investigation.
A memorial for Bingham will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Lawrence Free Methodist Church, 3001 Lawrence Ave.
Edited by Patrick Ross
Rose
Weatherman said her dog and Diaz's dog would growl at Rose and didn't seem to want her around.
Keith Mvers/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"He wore all black and there was something off about him. He kind of gave me the creeps." she said.
Heather Ryan, employee at Taco Bell, 1408 W.23rd St., said she worked with Rose for two weeks; he had worked there four months. Rose drove Ryan home from work one night and they talked at her apartment, she said.
Investigators interviewed workers at Taco Bell for three days last week, Ryan said. They asked Ryan whether Rose smoked cigarettes and if she thought he started the fire, she said. She said she thought he was innocent.
Andrew McKee, Lawrence freshman, said he and Rose had the same study hall class for three years at Lawrence High School. Rose seemed like a genuinely nice person, though McKee did not know much about him, he said.
"He was pretty much a loner." Ryan said. "A couple people were surprised he talked that much to me."
Mckee said he couldn't remember a single time Rose was teased by classmates.
— Samantha Samuel with KUJH-TV News contributed to this story, Edited by Patrick Ross.
Two-part harmony
U. S. Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., left, Rep. Dennis Moore, D-Kan., center, and Gov. Kathleen Sebelius sing Woody Guthrie's "This land is your land" Thursday during a kickoff ceremony for the redevelopment of the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant near DeSoto.
Practice
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"I've seen him attempt that dunk about 200 times and I think that is only the third time he has made it," Vinson said. "One for one is pretty good timing for him tonight."
On another dunk, Wright tossed the ball off the shot clock, perhaps a little too hard, but reached up and grabbed the ball with his hand and threw it down.
It was another freshman, Downs, who had the most highlights in the scrimmage. Downs was the leading scoreer, with 12 points. He was 2-for-2 from behind the three-point arc and 5-for-6 from the field. The Red team defeated the Blue team 48-30.
"I was excited all day thinking about it," Downs said. "I was so nervous. It was so crazy with 16,000 people in there. It was by far the most
"Julian was in a hurry, the game was in fast forward for him but everyone else had pretty good composure." Self said. "Julian still did well but you've got to let the game come to you."
Seeing how it was their first time playing in front of a large crowd, Self said he was impressed with the way the freshmen handled themselves.
people I've ever played in front of."
Only freshman Julian Wright struggled, mainly because of nerves, Self said.
Downs' fellow freshmen also performed well in the scrimmage. Mario Chalmers was the second-leading scorer with nine points, going 4-for-8 from the field. Brandon Rush went 4-for-6 for eight points. Both Rush and Chalmers wowed the crowd with some of the best passes of the night.
"I thought playing in front of the crowd for the first time, they played pretty well." Self said.
"They can all pass." Self said.
"I think they share it well."
Of the veterans, sophomore forward C.J. Giles, who put on 25 pounds in the offseason, was impressive in the paint. He was also able to keep up with the quick pace of the game. He finished with seven points and six rebounds. Sophomore point guard Russell Robinson scored only one point but dished out seven assists, while Darnell Jackson added eight points. Stewart also added seven points. Senior Stephen Vinson, who was awarded a scholarship for this season, went 2-for-2 from three point range and 3-for-3 from the field, for a total of eight points.
Chalmers had nine points
off 4-of-8 shooting for the winning team. Rush hit 4-of-6 shots and scored eight points and the team's other freshman, Wright, was 1-of-6 shooting for two points with two assists.
CORRECTIONS
- Edited by Jonathan Kealing
*Wednesday's The University Daily Kansan contained an error. In the story "As told by a monk," the name of Palden Gyatso was missspelled in the photo caption and editor's note.
- Tuesday'sThe University Daily Kansan contained an error. In the story “KU student among missing,” the name of Jose Gonzalez was misspelled.
ON CAMPUS
Professor Volodymyr Dubovyk of Odessa National University in Odessa, Ukraine, is delivering a lecture called "Black and Caspian Sea Security: Threats Versus Opportunities" from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.The free lecture is sponsored by the Center for Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies.
$\diamond$The department of French and Italian is showing the French film "Not on the Lips" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union as part of the French Film Festival. Admission is $2.
- Chuck D of the hip-hop group Public Enemy will deliver a lecture called "Race, Rap, & Reality" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom as part of student-run radio station 90.7 KHJK's 30th anniversary celebration.
Tickets are $4 for students, $6 for the general public and can be purchased at the SUA box office, level four of the Kansas Union.
STATE
Topeka area officials crack down
TOPEKA - Shawnee County court officials have been cracking down on people who don't show up for jury duty.
Through the end of September, more people summoned to serve on a jury had ducked their court date than the number who answered.
In some cases, lawyers almost ran out of qualified jurors, which would have required the presiding judge to send sheriff's deputies out into the courthouse halls or nearby neighborhood to grab potential replacements.
Considering that the court system has more jury trials these days _ so far this year, the court has held 79 jury trials compared to 67 during the same period last year _ it's a problem Chief Judge Richard Anderson isn't taking lightly.
Anderson has begun sending out letters warning no-shows that they could be held in contempt for not reporting for duty and be forced to pay a $100 fine for each day of unexcused absence.
The Associated Press
THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS
Network...Namedrop...Nationally Known Speakers... The Dole Institute of Politics Fall Study Groups this week:
Media Guru Paul Curcio's Study Group
Starts Tuesday the 18th Behind the Scenes: A Look at Big-time Political Advertising Continues every Tuesday from 4-5:30
Former Congresswoman Karen McCarthy's study group
"Who Can? A Citizen Can!"
With Special Guest Rafe Pomerance, Global Warming Activist
Thursday, October 20 from 4:00-5:30
Continues every Thursday from 4-5:30
*Both events will be in the Simons Media Room of the Dole Institute of Politics Visit http://www.doleinstitute.org or call 864-4900 for more information
Register at the ECM (1204 Oread)
Cost per couple is $35 for students,
$45 for non-students
Intimacy for Committed Couples
Space is limited to 15 couples
With Dr. Dennis Dailey,
KU Professor Emeritus of Social Welfare
The workshop will cover such topics as:
-Emotional intimacy
-Sexual bonding
-Negotiation of differences
-Tolerance of sameness
Two-part workshop:
Friday November 11th & Saturday November: 12th
C++
PAID FOR BY KU
we have had to delay the opening of Corbin Hall's site, and implement a temporary phone number. While utilization is up, we apologize to those who have had difficulties with trying to reach the service. If the regular Jaywalk number (864-3222) is not working, feel free to dial the circulation desk at Anschutz, 864-4928 during our hours Sunday- Thursday 9PM-1AM. We are working to remedy the issues we have had thus far.
Jaywalk
Our main goal with Jaywalk is to maintain the security of the student body using a personal method of a pair of male and female background-checked escorts to walk persons from any point on campus to another (even a short distance off campus).
If you are interested in being a volunteer with Jaywalk, feel free to e-mail David Charles (Jaywalk Volunteer Corrdinator) at dc_charles@yahoo.com
Since Jaywalk started on September 18th, we have had a couple obstacles;
October 17,2005
THANKS FOR WALKING WITH US!!
Check out
KU CARPOOL KU's Online Carpool Coordinator
$ Save Money $ Save the Earth Meet New People
www.ku.edu/~carpool e-mail carpool@raven.cc.ku.edu if you have any questions