TODAY'S WEATHER: Mostly sunny with a high of 93 FOURTH OF JULY: Campus will be closed tomorrow for the holiday KANSAN TALK TO US: Contact Emily Hughey or Kyle Ramsey at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY JULY 3,2001 WWW.KANSAN.COM ISSUE 140 VOLUME 111 Extra troopers on highways aim to keep drivers safe New law also will stiffen penalties handed out to drunken drivers Kyle Ramsey Managing editor Brett Wiard Special to the Kansar There will be more troopers than usual on state highways this Fourth of July, and they'll be looking hard for drunken drivers. This is because the Kansas Highway Patrol will be putting nearly all of its 255 officers on patrol over a 30-hour period during the July 4 holiday in an effort to keep drunken drivers off Kansas highways. Rosalie Thornburgh, Kansas Department of Transportation Traffic Safety chief, said that during the holiday officers will come into contact with approximately 8,000 to 10,000 people and issue about 6,000 citations throughout the state. "It is good, effective, aggressive enforcement." Thornburgh said. Through funding from the Kansas Department of Transportation's (KDOT) Special Traffic Enforcement Program (STEP), the Kansas Highway Patrol will have the money to put more troopers out on the road. ("STEP) gives us the extra ability to put more officers on the road," said Mark Engholm, Kansas Highway Patrol Trooper. "We're basically offering more patrol on the road," Engholm said. Engholm said the focus on drunken driving is a response to a July 1 change in the Kansas DUI penalties. Under the new law, first-time drunken driving offenders could face fines from $500 to $1000 and jail time ranging from 48 hours to 6 months. Before, the minimum fine was $200. Brad Bruce, Overland Park senior said he was not pleased with the increase. "I know the penalties were already stiff enough," said Brad Bruce, Overland Park senior. "I don't want to pay $500 as much as I don't want to pay $200." The highway patrol began working with the STEP program last year to help reduce targeted traffic violations such as seat belt use and speeding. This latest effort focuses on keeping drunken drivers off Kansas roadwaves. Thornburgh said funds for the STEP program come from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. KDOT also offers these funds to local law enforcement districts. Lawrence Police Sgt. Mike Pattrick said that the department would not be participating in the STEP program but would increase the number of officers throughout Lawrence during the holiday. Abrand new'Bohl'game Athletics director to focus on football, revenue By Laurie Sisk Kansan staff writer Allen Bohl wants to fill Memorial Stadium this year for KU football games. Bohl, KU's newly elected athletics director, said last Thursday that filling the stadium was his top objective. "I am aware that the attendance at football games is somewhere around 30,000, so that means we have another 20,000 seats that we need to get filled up," Bohl said. "I have the attitude that we are going to fill up those seas." "I am sure the reason I am sitting here today is I have an excellent track record in raising money and trying to fill That track record includes serving as athletics director at the University of Toledo, assistant Bohl: KU's new athletics director up a football stadium," he said. athletics director at Ohio State University and athletics director at Fresno State University. For the most part, he's been successful. Ohio State already had a dedicated football following, but at Toledo, Bohlhad to work a little harder to fill seats. Last year at Fresno State, Bohl led a program that sold out all but one of its home games. Bohl is confident about his chances for success. "I am very committed to being very creative and trying to figure out how we can do marketing, selling tickets, and raising money to generate those dollars," Bohl said. Yesterday, Bohl said he would do things to make the 30,000 fans who come year after year — through the good and the bad — to feel special, but also said he "was looking for 20,000 more people throughout the state of Kansas to buy season tickets." "I can't play for Terry Allen," Bohl said. "But when that UCLA quarterback comes to Memorial Stadium to call signals, I want it to be loud enough to be intimidating when they hear 'Rock, Chalk, Jayhawk.'" He said he would spend a short time wrapping things up in Fresno, then take a brief family vacation in Montana before returning to Lawrence by the last week of July to begin work. Football coach Terry Allen is optimistic about Bohl achieving his goals at the University. "I think my first impression of him was that he is an aggressive, go-getter type of guy," Allen said. "I've talked to him today and it looks like he's going to be all over the state of Kansas, knocking on doors and building support. I told him, 'I want to be right next to you when you do.'" Sisk can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com PHOTO BY THAD ALLENDERKANSAN An umbrella of sparks cascade around Jud Howard, who is a self-proclaimed fireworks addict. The Fairway junior spends up to $60 each year in preparation for the Fourth of July, some of which he shot off last night on Campanile Hill. Celebrators psyched to set fires By Luke Wetzel Kansan staff writer For Jud Howard, the smell of a lit fuse is sweeter than the sweetest perfume. Howard, Fairway junior and selfproclaimed fireworks fanatic, spends up to $60 each year in preparation for that sabbath of the pyro world, the Fourth of July. Howard grew to love shooting off fireworks with the kids in his neighborhood. "We had a lot of crazy things happen." Howard said. "We'd have stuff fly into houses. One time we hit a neighbor in the knee with a Roman candle." For the past few years, Howard has been safely shooting off fireworks at his aunt's house near Kansas City International Airport. His years of experience have taught him a thing or two about the pastime. "You have to spend your money wisely." Howard said. "Buying more small things will last you longer and give you more time to experiment." Fortunately for do-it-yourselfers like Howard, there are several fireworks stands just outside city limits. Pat Everley's family runs a tent in the parking lot at Diamond Roofing Company, 2200 E. 23rd St. Everley's parents began running the stand 20 years ago to make money for their kids' college. Relatives come from as far away as Wisconsin and Florida to help. "It's hard work,"said Everley, who graduated from KU last spring. "It's also a good way to get people together and have some fun." Part of the responsibilities include making trips to wholesalers in Missouri, stocking the store before it opens at 8 a.m. and removing all the goods for storage each night after 11. City ordinances allow the stands to stay open from July 2 to the Fourth. A public fireworks display will be held at 10 p.m. tomorrow night at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets. Wetzel can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com Regents increase employee salaries,propose budget Hemenway gets $12,000 raise The Board of Regents raised Chancellor Robert Hemenway's salary and proposed a 2003 budget that increases the University of Kansas' general operating budget last week. By Brandy Straw Kansan staff writer The Regents approved of a 5.75 percent salary raise for the The increase makes Hemenway's salary $219,420, almost $12,000 more than he made last year. six leaders of the regents schools last Wednesday and Thursday. Faculty salaries also rose by 6 percent and staff salaries by 3 percent. Hemenway remains the highest paid among the leaders of all six regents schools. Jon Wefald, Kansas State University president, will get $208,820; Don Beggs, presi-ident of Wichita State University, $183,652; E Hammond, president of Fort Hays State University, $158,270; Kay Shallenkamp, president of Emporia State University, $147,639; and Tom Bryant, president of Pittsburg State University, $145,270. "It sounds like a lot, but he does a good job," said Kim Marstall, Wichita senior. The proposed budget for 2003 gives the University a 5.6 percent increase in its general Hemenway declined to comment on his raise. operating budget and gives faculty a 5 percent raise. Marlin Rein, director of governmental affairs and budget, said that of all the proposals discussed this was the best one. Teresa Klinkenberg, University director for administration, said that KU finances its budget from tuition and a base amount appropriated by the Legislature. She said the University then asks the Legislature for increases in different areas that make up the budget, such as salaries. "I think it will be good for us in the long run," Klinkenberg said. "I think it will simplify the process." Hemenway said the increase was fair, but he said this will be a difficult fiscal year. Straw can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com Local police seek to stop contraband fireworks By Julie Carter Kansan staff writer Fireworks cannot be purchased inside the city limits but can be found nearby. Lawrence residents celebrating Independence Day with fireworks only have a limited time period to do so. City ordinance states that fireworks can only be used from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow and from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday. The city allows for several days of fireworks to give people ample time to celebrate the holiday, Patrick said. "We have to have time limits or else the noise becomes bothersome to people," he said. "There are tents right outside of town," said Sgt. Mike Patrick of the Lawrence Police Department. "They sell them in places that aren't actually annexed into Lawrence." Police will give a notice to appear in municipal court to anyone caught using fireworks after the given time periods, Patrick said, and the fireworks will be confiscated. "We see a lot of alcohol-related crimes over the holiday," he said. "Things like DUIs and disorderly conduct are pretty common." Sgt. Mark Warren said the Lawrence Police Department will have more officers on patrol. The Douglas County Sheriff's Office will not, said Major Bill Shepard. Because of the safety hazards associated with the Fourth, the department will make changes. Anyone can use fireworks, but some common fireworks are illegal in Kansas. "Bottle rockets are illegal in Kansas," Pattrick said. "Any type of fireworks with a stick that is propelled into the air is illegal." These fireworks are illegal because they are a potential fire hazard. COMING IN NEXT WEEK'S KANSAN The ordinance will not stop some students from having fun with fireworks. "I am heading out to a friend's party," said Katie Glatz, Lawrence senior. "They went over to Missouri to buy some fireworks, smuggled some bottle rockets across state lines. It should be a good time." Carter can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com INSIDETODAY WORLD NEWS ...2A WEATHER ...5A CROSSWORD ...5A FROM HASKELL TO THE HILL: Haskell Indian Nations University students transfer KU. OFF TO THE BIG LEAGUES: Four former KU baseball players sign with minor league teams. . The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. 4 --- y 2A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS IN BRIEF TUESDAY, JULY 3, 2001 LAWRENCE Second man convicted in death of KU graduate A second man was convicted of second-degree murder in the fatal stabbing of former University of Kansas student Amy Watkins, Felix Rodriguez, 21, was found guilty after acting as a lookout in the March 8, 1999, killing in Brooklyn. The jury deliberated for one day before handing down the verdict. Rodriguez faces 25 years to life in prison. Earlier this month, David Jamison, 28, was sentenced to 25 years to life for stabbing Watkins with a kitchen knife. Watkins, 26, was killed while walking home from work. She was a 1996 graduate of the School of Social Welfare. — Dawn North The AP wire contributed to this report The Merc makes way for liquor store in Oread Residents of the Oread neighborhood said goodbye to one business but would be greeting another by the beginning of the fall semester. Cork & Barrel plans to move its store at Clinton Parkway and Kasold Drive to the intersection of Ninth and Mississippi streets, the former site of The Community Mercantile Co-op. In early June, The Merc moved to Ninth and Iowa streets. Dan Blomgren, manager of Cork & Barrel, said he hoped to move by August but it might be delayed until September. Though some residents of the neighborhood said they would miss The Merc, they were relieved that a business other than a bar would be filling the vacant building. Marci Francisco, board member for the Oread Neighborhood Association, said most residents thought they were lucky to have had The Merc in their neighborhood. She said past experiences with The Power Plant, a bar which occupied the building before The Merc were not as positive. "At least a liquor store will close at a more appropriate hour," Francis said. —Laurie Sisk STATE Kansas driver's license to receive a makeover TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas driver's licenses are getting a new look. The new design is similar to the new license plates that motorists are being issued this year. Both feature an image of the state Capitol under a blue sky with golden stalks of wheat waving in the foreground. The Department of Revenue also notes two other subtle changes. First, "Kansas" will be in black block letters, rather than in blue script. Second, the secretary of revenue's signature has been updated to reflect the appointment of Stephen Richards last year. Sheila Walker, director of vehicles, said her division didn't want merchants who ask to see driver's licenses as an identification check, such as liquor retailers, to be surprised by the new look. "We just want to make sure Kansas merchants are aware of the change," Walker said. NATION&WORLD Rebels say U.S. hostage may not have been killed The Associated Press ZAMBOANGA, Philippines — A Muslim separatist group said yesterday it was looking into an unconfirmed report that its rebels saw members of the extremist group Abu Sayyaf moving hostages, including an American the abductors said they had beheaded. Despite the Abu Sayaf's repeated claims to have killed Guillermo Sobero of Corona, Calif., three weeks ago, soldiers scouring Basilian island in the southern Philippines for kidnappers and captives have not found his body. Eid Kabalu, a representative for the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), said yesterday that its rebels reported seeing the Abu Sayyaf marching hostages through the jungle about 10 days ago, including all three Americans seized at a beach resort May 27. Kabalu said the Americans were recognizable "by the color of their skin and the shape of their noses." He stressed the information could not immediately be verified, and MILF leaders were seeking a better explanation from rebels in the field. Verifying that might take days, he said. Military chief of staff Diomedio Villanueva said he did not know whether the report was credible. "I don't have any confirmation from our ground troops," Villanueva told Associated Press Television News. "It will be better if (the MILF) can help us in this matter by bringing out the body or the person of Mr. Sobero." Lt. Col. Danilo Servando, a representative for the military's Southern Command, said officials had not given up trying to find Sobero alive. The Philippine Daily Inquirer quoted the MILF yesterday as saying Sobero might still be alive. The MILF has helped in the past with hostage releases and recently signed a ceasefire with the government. The two other American hostages are Martin and Gracia Burnham, a Christian missionary couple from Wichita who has lived for years in the impoverished Southeast Asian island nation. The Abu Sayafay says it is fighting for an independent Muslim state. Professor tests AIDS vaccine By Brandy Straw Kansan staff writer A University of Kansas professor is so confident about his new AIDS vaccine that he said he would take it himself. Bill Narayan, professor and chairman of microbiology, molecular genetics and immunology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, is currently testing a vaccine that contains a modified form of the AIDS virus that breaks down in the body. Narayan said he would have no problem taking the vaccine. "It cannot make you sick because it self-destructs," he said. The vaccine is a therapeutic vaccine, Narayan said. It is intended to help people who already are infected. The vaccine would suppress the virus, so patients could quit taking the expensive drugs. Dan Hinthorn, professor of internal medicine and infectious disease at the Med Center, said the normal treatment for HIV can cost up to $1,000 a month. He said HIV-infected people take an average of 10 to 15 pills a day and cannot miss a single dose. Narayan said he plans to approach the Federal Drug Administration in the fall to get approval for the vaccine. He hopes to have approval in less than a year so he can start testing the vaccine on people infected with HIV. Narayan said he is optimistic about the vaccine because it is patterned after and works like the measles or chicken pox vaccine. It is designed to prevent healthy people from getting HIV. It has been tested on 20 monkevs, and after four years all are healthy. Randall Rock, associate director of health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said an AIDS vaccine would be important because even though people have been educated, they still are getting the virus. "An effective vaccine creates a great opportunity to bring HIV under control," Rock said. When a vaccine is approved, he said he would make it available at Watkins. Straw can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com 2001 SUMMER KANSAN STAFF News Staff Emily Hughey...Kyle Ramsey...Thad Allender...Lauren Brandenburg.Jason McKee.Andrew Vaupel. ... Editor Managing Editor ... Photo Editor ... Campus Editor ... Copy Chief ... Online Editor Ad Staff Chrissy Kontras... Kate Mariani... Julian Juarez... Kara Holloway... Gina Kohake. ...Business Manager ...Sales Manager ..Senior Sales Manager ..Creative Manager Retail Account Executive Jenn Whelan . . . . . . Retail Account Executive Jay Ellis . . . . . . Retail Account Executive Melissa Williams . . . . . Retail Account Executive Nikki Gribble . . . . . Retail Account Executive Michael Peaden . . . . Retail Account Executive Karen Donnelly . . . Retail Account Executive Sarah Jantz . . . . Retail Account Executive Paul Hernandez . . . Retail Account Executive Kristen Layton . . . Retail Account Executive Amber Agge. . . . . . Campus Sales Dan Harriman. . . . . Regional Sales Janieelle Spichal. . . . Creative Emily Scott. . . . . Creative Jenny Brossau. . . . Creative Juvenile charged with murder of Fort Riley soldier STATE MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) — A 17-year-old boy, Skylar Cole Alexander, has been charged with first-degree murder in the stabbing death of Fort Riley soldier, Pfc. Randall S. Lindsey, 21, of Fort Riley, B Company, 79th Engineering Battalion. Alexander, a juvenile, is at the North Central Kansas Regional Juvenile Detention Facility in Junction City without bond until his first court appearance which is scheduled for today. According to police reports, a Riley County police officer on patrol in the Aggieville district was alerted that a person, who police discovered was Lindsay, had been stabbed in the abdomen Saturday. Police believe the stabbing happened after an argument between the two parties. NATION Dumb and dumber: teens ignorant about U.S. history NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — One in five American teenagers doesn't know the answer to this grade-school history question: From what country did America declare its independence? Twenty-two percent of those who responded to the survey commissioned by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation did not know that the answer was England "When you look at these numbers, it means that more than 5 million U.S. teen-agers don't understand the true meaning of Independence Day," said Colin Campbell, president of the foundation that runs Colonial Williamsburg, the restored 18th-century capital. the nationwide telephone survey of 1,020 youngsters ages 12 to 17 was conducted May 31 to June 5 and has a margin of error was plus or minus 3 percentage points. Nearly all those surveyed knew that Washington, D.C., is the U.S. capital and that George W. Bush is president. However: One in 10 did not know George Washington was the first president. 17 percent did not know there were 13 original colonies. 15 percent did not know the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. Nearly one in four did not know who fought in the Civil War; 13 percent thought it was the United States and England. Housing policy might discriminate,court says ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — A medical school's policy of allowing married students — but not homosexual partners — to share college housing may violate New York City anti-discrimination statutes, the state's highest court ruled yesterday. The Court of Appeals ruled that a lesbian couple should be allowed to sue Yeshiva University for bias based on sexual orientation. The decision overturned two lower courts, which found that the college's policy was not discriminatory because it applied to not only homosexual couples but also to unmarried heterosexual couples. The Court of Appeals sent the case back to a trial court. The lesbian students, Sara Levin and Maggie Jones, have graduated from Yeshiva University's Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx. The case is being pursued by the American Civil Liberties Union, the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund and other anti-discrimination groups. ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom,111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. It must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community. Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes Now Leasing for Fall! - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. * 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. * Washer/Dryer * Microwaves * On KU bus route (785) 841.7726 $ \cdot $ 3100 W.22nd Street Office Hours Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. - Fitness Room • Sports Court • Fireplaces • Built-in bookshelve • Wet bars 0:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Closed Sunday *介奪性 vary by unit NADA. ZILCH. NOTHING. That's what you pay at KU Legal Services for Students. Call to make an appointment for free legal services. Legal Services for Students 864-5665$\cdot$ 148 Burge Union Jo Hardesty, Director STUDENT SENATE Happy 40th Paul Raymond Buskirk!! You may have hope we were too old to remember what you did to us on our 40th birthdays. Guess what?! WE REMEMBER!!! I'll wait until I get my name on the paper to tell you. I'll just put a smiley face on it, and I'll stick with that one. WE REMEMBER!!! Love, Steve and Linda Academic Computing Services free computing classes All classes are FREE for KU students, staff, and faculty and don't require registration UNLESS otherwise noted. Class descriptions and schedule: www.ku.edu/ucs/training Register at acaworkshop@ku.edu or 864-0494. Web Authoring: Perl Prerequisites: FileMaker Pro: Introduction. No registration. Mon., July 9, 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab powerPoint: Intermediate Prerequisites: PowerPoint: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., July 10, 9:00 a.m. - Noon, Computer Center South Lab Outlook Folder Management Prerequisites: A KU Exchange Account. Requires registration and is for KU only. Tues., July 10 1:30 p.m.- 3:00 p.m., Computer Center Auditorium Excel: Intermediate Prerequisites: Excel: Introduction. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., July 10, 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab Directions & map: www.ku.edu/acs/ directions.ahml Web Authoring: Foundations Prerequisites: None. No registration. Mon., July 9, 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab 4 --- TUESDAY, JULY 3, 2001 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A Independence festivities differ among countries International students reflect on holiday celebrations at home By Dawn North Kansan staff writer As people in the United States blow out 225 candles on the nation's birthday cake tomorrow, many students will celebrate, even if they aren't from America. But for some, memories of independence days from their home countries may creep in. About 650 to 700 international students remain on campus during the summer, which is about half the number of international students in the fall and spring semesters. For Bei Li, Shanghai, China, graduate student, Chinese Independence Day is celebrated on the First of October, instead of the Fourth of July. It is a national holiday with people receiving two or more days off work. Parades march through the streets, families gather and fireworks explode in the sky. Going to the park with her family to watch fireworks is Li's best memory. "I loved the colors and shapes of the fireworks," Li said. The fireworks display would last about an hour and then she and her family would watch outdoor movies. Sometimes the movies were historical, shown to connect the country's people to their past. Fireworks are a part of the October 1 celebration as well because war rockets and explosives were first made in China during the sixth century. Later, China invented the first fireworks. These are still used in China today to celebrate weddings, birthdays and the Chinese New Year. Taehyun Nam, Seoul, South Korea, graduate student, doesn't Independence days for KU international students
Country# of Students at KUIndependence Day
1. India176Aug. 15, 1947
2. China153Oct. 1, 1949
3. South Korea116Aug. 15, 1945
4. Japan113660 B.C.
5. Saudi Arabia86Sept. 23, 1932
6. Malaysia65Aug. 31, 1957
7. Indonesia49Aug. 17, 1945
8. Taiwan481949, established as seat of People's Republic of China
9. Germany39Jan. 18, 1871
10. France34July 14, 1789
10. Italy34March 17, 1861
remember fireworks in his home country. Nam said it was not necessarily a happy day because the country had been divided into North and South Korea. However, one of his favorite memories was listening to his father's stories. His dad was an intellectual, forced to hide under pressure from the government during the fight for independence. He said flags still fly high in his home country every August 15. Official ceremonies are presented by the government and special organizations, encouraging people to remember the past. India has 176 students on the KU campus. Amber Fernandes, academic adviser at the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center, lived in India until she was 11 and then moved to Bahrain. India was freed from British rule August 15.1947. Fernandes said flags are hoisted on government buildings and are waved by all during India's celebration of its independence. The prime minister gives a speech, which is aired nationally. Also aired are television programs and movies about that time in India's history. Fernandes said a special memory from her childhood was when she and her father traveled to the Indian Embassy on August 15th. "We arrived at the embassy at 6 a.m. for a special presentation. There were snacks, flags hoisted and school kids singing songs," she said. Another of Fernandes' memories happened in the United States. When Fernandes arrived for work at the advising center on India's Independence Day, India's national anthem was playing and Fernandes' co-workers made her sing along. They had also asked her to wear her national dress that day, and they took her to a local Indian restaurant for lunch and listened to her tell stories about India's history. "It was wonderful," Fernandes said. "And it's the only time I have ever celebrated India's Independence Day in this country." North can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kanan.com THING FROM ANOTHER WORLD Presented by The KU Bookstore in conjunction with the Campbell Conference and the Science Fiction Writer's Workshop THE THING FROM ANOTHER WORLD with Kenneth Tobey & James Arness as "The Thing" PLUS! John Carpenter's The Thing with Kurt Russell Both movies based on John W. Campbell's "Who Goes There?" AND Exclusive taped interview of author John W. Campbell! FREE! 7 P.M. THE THING FROM ANOTHER WORLD CAMPBELL INTERVIEW 9 P.M. JOHN CARPENTER'S THE THING DRAWING FOR AN AUTOGRAPHED COPY OF KURT VONNEGUTS SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE! saturday JULY 7th Woodruff Auditorium on the KU Campus in the Kansas Union 1301 Jayhawk Blvd. TIMES ARE APPROXIMATE THURSDAY SPECIAL BEGINS JULY 9, 7AM & END JULY 6, 7AM BANANAS 19¢ EA FRIDAY SPECIAL BEGINS JULY 6, 7AM & END JULY 7, 7AM JALAPENOS 78¢ EA EVERYDAY LOW PRICES . OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY. DOG FOOD 18 oz. & LARGER 1 PER POUND Oven Inspection Court! DONTOS TORTILLA CHIPS 9 to 13.5 oz. EA 188 EA BUSCH BUSCH LIGHT OR BUSCH BEER 30 PM, 12 AM CAB 13¢ 25 EA BONELLESS BEEF CHARCOAL STEAK Economy PHE 148 EA CALIFORNIA RED OR BLACK PLUMS 78¢ LB. BONELLESS BEEF ARM CHUCK ROAST 128 LB. ALL GRADES "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Oven Inspection Court! CHEEZIT CHEEZIT 16 oz. EA 199 EA SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS 16 oz. EA CREAM CHEEZ-ITS ALL GRADES "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Oven Inspection Court! MR. DINN. DR. PEPPER DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI 24 PM, 12 AM CAB 549 EA. ARABIANAS TOMATOES 78¢ LB. BONELLESS SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS 178 EA. BONG CHERRIES 168 LB. COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 138 LB. NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 Pack, 12 oz. C仓 50¢ Oven Inspection Court! HEALTHY CHOICE Mild-Grain, Waxy Bean Grains & Grain BREAD 24 oz. 168 EA. SWET CANTALOUPES 12 ct. Sea 98¢ EA. 80% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF Economy PHE 118 EA. ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE LIMITED 24 ct. BEF 58¢ EA. SKINLESS BONELLESS FRYER BREASTS 178 LB. NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 Pack, 12 oz. C仓 50¢ Oven Inspection Court! BELFORTE COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. EA. 178 EA. BELFORTE COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. EA. 178 EA. DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Oven Inspection Court! ROBBERT'S FRUIT DRINK 77¢ EA. FRESH CARROTS 2 ct. Sea 68¢ EA. MONTEBIN'S ENTREES 99¢ EA. WESTPHIL KRINKLE FRIES 198 EA. GLAZED DONUTS 2¢/$5 ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER OT. Oven Inspection Court! MANDLER ALCOHOL OR PEROXIDE 14 oz. EA. 39¢ EA. WHITEWINE SEA SOY MILK 99¢ EA. FROM THE BAERY FRANK BAGUD FRENCH BREAD ECONOMY PHE, 14 AM AEA. FROM THE BAERY FRANK BAGUD FRENCH BREAD ECONOMY PHE, 14 AM AEA. BONELLESS REEF RIB EYE STEAK 488 LB. 4' DOUBLES $5.88 Everyday Add $1.50 Per 36 Eggs, Organic and fresh pasture raised Chicken or turkey, C-13 processed in Pioneer or Advanced Photo system ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES PRICES SPECIFIED JULY 4-10, 2001 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 12¢ 99 15 Roll Bundle THURSDAY SPECIAL BORN JULY 5, 7AM & END JULY 6, 7AM BANANAS 19¢ FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY DOG FOOD 1 CUP POUND Own Invoice Court CHEEZIT CHEEZ-ITS 1 CUP POUND Own Invoice Court ALL GRADES "AA" EGGS 1/2 CUP POUND Own Invoice Court NATIONAL BRAND POP 50 CUP POUND Own Invoice Court NATIONAL BRAND BEER 50 CUP POUND Own Invoice Court DIAPERS 1 CUP PER DIAPER Own Invoice Court All 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1 CUP PER QT. Own Invoice Court 4 DOUBLES $5.88 Everyday! Add $1.50 for 36 Eggs. Or $2.00 for milk powder free. Or $4.00 for non-premium egg powder or additional package. FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ BONeless Beef CHARCOAL STEAK 1 CUP POUND CALIFORNIA RED OR BLACK PLUMS 78¢ LB. BONeless Beef ARM CHUCK ROAST 1 CUP POUND LB. BONeless Beef CHARCOAL STEAK 1 CUP POUND CALIFORNIA RED OR BLACK PLUMS 78¢ LB. BONeless Beef ARM CHUCK ROAST 1 CUP POUND LB. BONeless SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS 1 CUP POUND LB. BONeless CHERRIES 1 CUP POUND LB. Country Style SPARE RIBS 1 CUP POUND LB. Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE 58¢ LB. Skinless Boneless FRYER BREASTS 1 CUP POUND LB. ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE july Science Fiction and Fantasy W. CONSTANTION WITH THE CAMEBELL CONFERENCE AND SCIENCE FICTION WRITERS WORKSHOP PRESENTING THE AUTHORS Robin Wayne Bailey, James Gunn, Kij Johnson, Justin Lieber, Chris McKitterick, Frederick Pohl, AND THE RESIDENT OF THE 2001 THEODORE STURGEON AWAWD. 12:45 FREE SCIENCE FICTION MOVIES BASED ON JOHN W. CAMPBELL'S WHO GIVES THERE? SATURDAY. AUDITORIUM LEVEL 5 KANSAS UNION The Thing From another World 7:00 PM John Carpenter's. 9:00 PM july july Science Fiction and Fantasy 7 IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE AND SCIENCE FICTION WRITERS WORKSHOP PRESENTING THE ANTHOYS Robin Wayne Bailey, James Gunn, Kij Johnson, Justin Lieber, Chris McKitterick, Frederick Pohl, AND THE REGION OF THE 2001 THEDOGRE STURGEON AWARD 12:45 FREE SCIENCE FICTION BASED ON JOHN W. CAMPBELL'S "WHODES THERE?" SATURDAY, WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM LEVEL 5 KANSAS UNION The Thing From another World 7:00 PM John Carpenter's 9:00 PM 4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS TUESDAY, JULY 3, 2001 Thefts from area meters leave city shortchanged Amount of money stolen adds up,but police leads do not By Julie Carter Kansan staff writer Money continues to disappear from city parking meters, and Lawrence police have no leads. Police reports show that someone has stolen nickels, dimes and quarters from about 130 meters within the last few weeks. The problem was first noticed when about 50 downtown parking meters were empty or contained very little money June 17. About one week later, about 80 other city meters were missing money. "We have an idea of how much money was stolen, but we aren't real sure." Patrick said. The city collects an average of $25,000 each month from the city parking meters, said Ed Mullins, Lawrence finance director. From December to May, Lawrence collected $157,290 from city parking meters, he said. The police do not know how the meters are being opened, said Sgt. Mark Warren. "The person may have some sort of homemade key," Warren said. The meters do not appear to have been tampered with until they are opened, Pattrick said. Because the meters aren't checked every day, police cannot tell exactly when the thief has emptied them. Other meter thefts have been reported in the city in recent weeks, but different methods were used. "Two of the meters had the heads cut off and stolen," Warren said. Topeka also has dealt with money disappearing from meters. Lawrence police said they were not sure if it was the same person who had struck in Lawrence. Near the Capitol building, 28 "Two of the meters had the heads cut off and stolen." Mark Warren Lawrence Police Sgt. meter heads were severed from 14 meter posts. All but two of the meter heads were found near Lake Perry, which is between Lawrence and Topeka, with the money still inside. However, the University of Kansas, has not noticed any money missing from its meters, said Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office. Carter can be reached at 864-4810 or writer @kansan.com Architect featured in museum's new gallery talks Spencer features local artist By Mark Hansen Kansan staff writer The Spencer Museum of Art is currently featuring mid-century works and contemporary prints in connection with its ongoing gallery talk series. Charles Marshall, architect for the state of Kansas from 1945 to 1952, was the subject of Thursday's lecture by Bill North, senior curator at the Marianna Kistler Beach Museum of Art at Kansas State University. North gave a lecture on Marshall's impact on the Kansas Federation of Art. The lecture connected to the exhibit, "Charles Marshall: Artist on Site." "He was very interested in getting art into the hands of Kansans," North said. North said that Marshall and others' work was sent to England on an exchange program and was praised for bold strokes and lacking over-sentimentality. He said an English reviewer said he expected Kansas to be a land of arid waste before he saw the prints. The Kansas Federation of Art was a grassroots effort led by state artists. It filled high school cafeterias during events and print sales. After originating in 1916, the federation became dormant but regrouped in 1932 and peaked in the late 1930s and 1940s. However, it slowed to a crawl by the 1960s and officially ended in 1984. Cori Sherman, curatorial assistant at the Spencer museum, said that no organizations like this existed today. Marshall was born in Atchison in 1905 and died in 1992. In Lawrence, he designed West Junior High School, Smith Hall at the University of Kansas and additions to Lawrence High School. Duncan Friend, manager of Internet services for the Kansas Department of Administration, said he came to the lecture because he works in a Toppea building designed by Marshall Friend appreciated the lecture. A new exhibit, "Sum of the Parts: Recent Works on Paper," opened Saturday and features recent developments in prints. The exhibit includes three "It's probably the most contemporary show we've had in a while." Stephen Goddard Spencer Museum of Art Curator prints by Robert Rauschenberg and screenprints of shotgun-splattered wood blocks and text by William Burroughs. "It's probably the most contemporary show we've had in a while," said Stephen Goddard, curator of prints and drawings. "It's refreshing, even for those of us in the museum, to see what we've done in acquiring." The Marshall exhibit is in the North Balcony Gallery ends Sept. 9. "Sum of the Parts" is in the Kress Gallery and ends Sept. 2. Gallery talks are at 7 p.m. each Thursday, except this Thursday, throughout the summer academic term and are free and open to the public. Hansen can be reached at 864-4810 or writer @kansan.com More Friends. Our four bedroom floorplans give you more friends and more fun, without compromising your privacy. More Fun. YOU CAN BE A HERO! ... More Friends. More Fun. More Amenities! - Washer/Dryer in every apartment. - High Speed Internet access in each bedroom. - Individual Leases. - Student Lifestyles. - Awesome Management! A Come Check Out Our New Rent Specials! JEFFERSON COMMONS live. learn. Unique Collegiate Residences experience life your way Jefferson Commons, 2511 West 31st Street - Lawrence, KS 66047 Telephone: (785) 842-0032 BEST HOME OPPENMENT 123 Building Quality - Safe For You & Your Family www.jeffersoncommons-lawrence.com THE ADVENTURES OF UNIONMAN THE KANSAS UNION PLAZA SHE DIDN'T HAVE TO LAUGH AT ME. SHE DIDN'T HAVE TO LAUGH AT ME. THE ADVENTURES OF UNIONMAN THE KANSAS UNION PLAZA SHE DIDN'T HAVE TO LAUGH AT ME. WELL, IT'S THE COSTUME, THE NAME... THE WHOLE SCUTICK, REALLY. LOOK. JUST WHAT IS IT THAT YOU DO? SUA MOVIES WHAT D'YOU MEAN? WELL... WHY ARE YOU---UNIONMAN? I'll SHOW YOU. FOLLOW ME, UNIONGIRL! WE HAVE WORK TO DO! WHAT'RE YOU----? OOH, NO! DON'T EVEN GO THERE! SHE DIDN'T HAVE TO LAUGH AT ME. YOU'RE... WELL, IT'S THE COSTUME, THE NAME... THE WHOLE SCUTICK, REALLY. LOOK, JUST WHAT IS IT THAT YOU DO? SLUP MOVIES WHAT D'YOU MEAN? WELL... WHY ARE YOU-- UNIONMAN? I'LL SHOW YOU. FOLLOW ME, UNIONGIRL! WE HAVE WORK TO DO! WHAT'RE YOU----? DOH, NO! DON'T EVEN GO THERE! TUESDAY, JULY 3,2001 WEATHER&CROSSWORD THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A WEATHER FORECAST TUESDAY Mostly sunny with a high of 93 and a low of 70 Moonlight WEDNESDAY Mostly sunny with a high of 88 and a low of Moon THURSDAY Sunny with a high of 90. --- FRIDAY Afternoon clouds with a high of 91. Sunny SATURDAY Thunderstorms likely with a high of 65 ت SOURCE: TIMOTHY BUSH, DEPARTMENT OF ATMOS- PHERIC SCIENCES HTTP://CHOKIN.PHIXUKANS.UKDEN Crossword 1 Khayyam 1 Off one's rocker 1 Luges 1 Tipper's last name 1 Leave out 16 Video image unit 1 Superman's unit 1 Majestic 1 Knight's honorific 1 London police department 1 Costello or Rawls 1 Equal score 1 Unleashes 1 Release one's grip 1 Getty of "The Golden Girls" 1 Diecuss once more 1 Feed-bag tidibit 1 Maugham's "Cakes and" 1 Marksman 1 Part of GTE 1 Baby baby 1 Touched up ward 1 Alaska buyer 1 Oldest man in the Bible 1 Callas number 1 Clean feathers 1 Puerto 1 Easter season 1 Used 1 Fire 1 Early word for baby DOWN 1 Lascious look 2 Over 3 Play card 1 Saharan 4 Change place cards 1 Unexceptional 6 Ms. Thurman 7 Kazurinsky or 7/8/01 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 14 | | | | 15 | | | | 15 | | | | | | | 17 | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | | | | | | 20 | | | 21 | | | | 22 | | | | | | | | 27 | | | 23 | | | 24 | 25 | | | | 26 | | | 27 | 28 | 29 | | | | | | | 30 | 31 | | | | | 32 | | | | 33 | | | | 34 | | | 35 | 36 | 37 | | 38 | | | 39 | 40 | | | 41 | | | | | | | 42 | | | | | 43 | | | | | 44 | | | | 49 | 50 | 51 | | 52 | | | | 47 | 48 | | | | | 53 | | | 54 | 55 | | | | 56 | | | 57 | 58 | 59 | | 60 | | | | | | 61 | 62 | | | 63 | | | | 64 | | | | | 65 | | | | 66 | | | | | 67 | | | | | 68 | | | | 69 | | | | | © 2001 Tribute Media Services, Inc & all rights reserved. Conway 8 Very erotic 9 Locate 10 Peru's capital 11 CEOs, VPs, etc. 12 City on the J River 13 More cunning 14 Uptags 15 Hole puncher 16 Use scissors 17 Poem of praise 18 Utter indistinctly 19 be-cream holder 20 Decay of pain 21 Decay 22 Female deer 23 Thin strip of wood 24 French she 25 Prophet 26 Type of blonde 27 Dawn's direction 28 Make a choice 29 “___ of the Purple Sage” Solutions OMAWR NUTS S LEDS GORE MIMIT P IXEL LOIIS GAMEM OMELY ENDEAR ATTACHE A WESOME S IIR SCO TLANDY ARD LOU TIE OL OSEES UNCLASP ESTLELE REHAASH OAAT ALE SHAMPSHOOTER TEL MITTENS ABUTVT S EWARD METHUSEELAH ANIA APTEAA RICQ LENT APTEEA SITEW DADA 47 Five before six? 48 Kennedy assassin 45 Florida city 45 Cajero Guitar relatives Quaker pronoun Kansan Classifieds... Kansan Classifieds... Say it for everyone to hear 20% discount for students EVERYTHING BUTICE J BEDS·DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. "Layaway now for summer" Everyday Rates $9 9 Holes $13 18 Holes THE ORCHARD Twilight Rates: §6 4 p.m. Fri.-Tues. 6 p.m. Wed.-Thurs. Alvamar Orchards Golf Course $1 OFF Green Fees* present this coupon $2 OFF Electric Cart - present this coupon * not valid with reduced rates 3000 W.15th Open M-F 7:30 a.m.-dark 843-7456 BARTONline Barton County Community College offers college classes presented totally online. Having trouble getting your class schedule to work? Dropped a class, need to add a class? + Apply, Enroll and Attend class from your computer terminal! - Summer 2001 Session (8 wks) June 11 - August 5, 2001 Logon!! BARTONline at http://bartonline.org - Fall 2001 Session 1 (8 wks) August 27 - October 21, 2001 - Let us solve your problems, and answer your questions: - Fall 2001 Session 2 (16 wks) August 27 - December 16, 2001 - Fall 2001 Session 3 (8 wks) October 29 - December 16, 2001 Many class credits are transferable to Kansas Regent Schools. HEADMASTERS 809 Vermont 843-8808 P "Experience Counts" La Prima Tazza Try the Iced Coffee Almond Fudge: a year round treat. 638 Massachusetts • 832-CAFE $BEST VALUE $ BEST LOCATION SouthPointe Apartments & SouthPointe Park Villas "We've got it ALL!" - 1-2-3-4 BD Floor Plans - On-site Laundry Facility - Near KU Bus Route - New Fitness Facility - Sparkling Pool - Sand Volley ball - Pets welcome (785) 843-6446 South Point ARABILNIS www.southpointeku.com kansan.com New Experts Design Team Discover the Difference TRAVELS FOR MORE INFO, GO TO: http://www.harpercollins.com/travels p q $5 OFF Any service with minimum $20.00 purchase 841-6886 Holiday Plaza Coupon #8 25th & Iowa Expires 8/3/01 LIKE BEER? Join us at Burcham Park on July 4 for cold beer, hot pizza, and awesome fireworks! MO BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA 2329 Iowa OLD CHICAGO 110 BREWS (Old Chicago will be closed on July THINK BIG. THINK UPS. UPS OFFERS UP TO $1,500 IN TUITION REIMBURSEMENT, NOT TO MENTION OTHER GREAT BENEFITS: •PART-TIME NO WEEKENDS •FULL BENEFITS •GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES •PAID VACATIONS •401K/STOCK OPTIONS For More info Call (913) 541-2727 toll free 1-888-225-0352 or visit us at www.upsjobs.com EOE M/F Orchard Corners Apartments Enjoy the comfort of a small community Now Leasing! We offer: - 2 BR - 2 Bath w/Study - 4 BR -2 Bath - 4 BR - 2 Bath w/Study - Private patio or balcony *Furnished & unfurnished aq tments - Private patio or balcony - On-site laundry - Sparkling pool - On KU bus route - Friendly on-site manager - Dorms available Mk about our world! Mon.- Fri. 9:00 - 5:00 15th & Kasold Models open daily Sat. 10:00 - 4:00 749-4226 Sun. 1:00 - 4:00 VILLAGE HOMING OPPORTUNITY Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. July 3 FREE! Open Mic You never know what you might miss !! Thurs. July 5 Sturgeon Mill Shamen's Harvest Fri. July 6 Advertise JOSH JOPLIN GROUP JAVAMAN Sat. July 7 LED ZEPPLIN 5 LAST OF THE V8'S Sun. July 8 THE FAINT CRUSE THE PEOPLE DJ FERNANDO POO Mon. July 9 FREE! Open Mic You never know what you might miss !! Tues. July 10 Bowling For Soup Sense of Self The Goners www.pipelineproductions.com --- 6A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HOROSCOPES kansan.com lucky brewgrille Lucky brewgrille WEDNESDAYS Featuring: 96.5 The Buzz DJ Kevin McCullough $2.75 Microbrews & House Martinis THURSDAY Live Music, 10pm-2am M.F.M.-no cover $2.50 Flavored Smirnoff & Captain Morgan FRIDAY & SATURDAY DJ XX-Treme from 10pm-clock DRINK SPECIALS Mon. 2 for 1 well! Tue. $3.00 Import Bottles Sun. $1 Domestic Drafts Downstairs at Deluxe Lounge (21 & Over) 5401 Johnnion Dr. 913-403-8571 FRIDAY & SATURDAY DJ XX-Treme from 10pm-close DRINK SPECIALS Mon, 2 for 1 well; Tue, $3.00 Import Bottle; Sun, $1 Domestic Draft. Downstairs at Deluxe Lounge (21&Over) 5401 Johnson Dr. 913-403-8571 Downstairs at Deluxe Lounge (21 & Over) 5401 Johnion Dr. 913-403-8571 HEADMASTERS FEEL AWYTE EXPERIENCE ANEW. Hairatthes Color Massage Wake-Up 809 Vermont • 843-8808 EVERYTHING BUTICE EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. "Layaway now for summer" DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" * Import and Domestic Repair & Maintenance * Machine Shop Service * Computer Diagnostics 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Today's Birthday (July 3). You can become a master of your craft this year. Or, you may decide that your true calling lies somewhere else. The choice is yours, and it soon becomes obvious. If you pass all the tests—and you can—you'll surpass your teacher. You'll leave your old fears in the dust, too. Aries (March 21-April 19). Adventure, both physical and mental, awaits you. Want to climb the mountain? Do the homework first. Learn to speak the 9 language. Do your exercises. With the help of some very good but sometimes-weird friends, you can find what you're seeking. Taurus (April 20-May 20). There's a lot of money being tossed around. You'd better pay attention to what's going on. On the household money 2 and company money counts, too. Don't let somebody else's impetuous behavior undermine your security. On the other hand, if they want to overspend, you could sell them something. For a fair price, of course. You're coming up with all sorts of great ideas. Write them down. Don't keep them all to yourself. You're a Gemini (May 21-June 21). joy and an inspiration to others. Your cheerleading could get one person, in particular, to accomplish something he or she has never even tried before. You benefit from that success as well. Cancer (June 22-July 22.) Crab Pay close attention on the job. Things move along more quickly than usual. If you can keep up, all goes well. If you hesitate others may race ahead. The changes that take place should be familiar if you've been playing this game for a while. Leo (July 23-Aug.22). Your luck in love be would much better if you didn't have so many other commitments. You and your sweetheart may be lucky to cross paths at all. Are you happy rush from one appointment to another? Or are you doing it for some greater purpose? Find time to discuss this with your sweetheart. You want everything to be perfect, but others keep messing things up. Call in a friend who can help. There's too much to do all Virgo (Aug.23-Sept.22). 舞 Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). You're studying as fast as you can in order to keep up with your students. You're getting graded on all this, too. You can find the right words to LA JUSTICE express exactly what you're trying to say. You're having a marvelous time. Enjoy! Scorpio (Oct.23-Nov.21). There are still strong indications that money or other valuables are coming your way. This isn't just luck. I might be a debt somebody. Scorpio owes you that it is finally paid. It might be a gift or an inheritance. If you get some-thing valuable, put it in a safe place. Otherwise, it may not stay with you very long. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You're very creative and talented. You're also becoming quite wise. Others look to you for advice when they're confused. This time 图示 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). New developments could cause a change in plans. Gather as much information as you can before taking A action. That will minimize the possibility that you'll head in the wrong direction. This advice holds true after work, too. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). you'll have plenty of fun distractions to keep you from doing work you don't like. You're establishing contacts, developing leads and maybe even mending fences. What you're probably not doing is counting, sorting, budgeting or shopping. That's OK. You'll be better at that kind of business tomorrow and the next day. + Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). An older person wants to be in control, so why fight it? Some people just need more attention. A younger person might pitch another fit, too. S Don't let it get to you. Sure, you have to clean up the messes, and you often wonder whether some people will ever grow up. They won't. Kief's Downtown Music 823 Mass., Downtown Lawrence, KS CDs KIEF'S Kief's Since 1902 Downtown Music New & Used Low Prices KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO & CAR STEREO Heat got you down??? Cool off with our specials: Tuesday- 2 for 1 anything Wednesday-No cover for ladies $1.00 anything Thursday- No cover all night $2.00 double wells Friday- Retro night $2.50 pitchers, $2.00 wells Saturday- $1.00 anything cadillac RANCH 2515 W.6th Street 842-9845 Think Safety First...On the Fourth! Watkins Memorial Health Center will be closed July 4th. Lawrence Memorial Hospital at 325 Maine is available to the community for emergency care. ...Don't forget the sunscreen! HAPPY SUN Watkins Memorial Health Center 864-9500 WALK TO CAMPUS Tanglewood Apartments Now leasing for the fall! 1 & 2 BR Apts. - Furnished apts, available - Large floor plans w/lots of closet space - Private balconies & patios - Laundry facility on site - Private Off Street Parking - Fully equipped kitchen - Fully equipped kitchen For more information call Enjoy the comfort of a small community - Furnished apts. available - Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves & dishwashers - Furnished apts. available * Within walking distance to campus - Large walk-in closets Now leasing 2BR Apartments for Fall 2001! Kentucky Place Apartments private parking For more information call: 841-1212 or 749-0445 - Laundry facilities on site. Professionally managed by MASTERCRAFT Models Open Daily Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 10-4, Sun. 1-4 COMMUNITY MERCANTILE ALO OF COMMUNITY MERCANTILE COOP. THE MERC! NATURAL FOOD GROCERY MUCH MORE THAN A GROCERY STORE... WE'RE AN EXPERIENCE! Come see us and buy some good food TUESDAY,JULY3,2001 CLASSIFIED THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A Want to be heard? kansan.com/forum Course conflicts? Need one last course? Begin anytime! 1 KU INDEPENDENT STUDY offers more than 140 online and print courses ENROLL ONLINE www.kuce.org/iac Call 864-KUCE Or visit the Continuing Education Building 1515 St. Andrews Drive Graduate and undergraduate courses are available To do list: To do list: 1. Rent Apartment for fall that's close to campus, has beautiful surroundings. 3. Do it NOW!!! -Get 1st Choice 2. Stay within a budget. Leasing NOW for Fall meadowbrook APARTMENTS Mon-Fri: 8-5:30 Saturday 10-4:00 TOWNHOMES APARTMENTS 1 Close to campus· 3 KU bus stops - Studio 1,2,3 bdrm apts. Mon-Fri: 8-5:30 - Water paid in apts. - 2 & 3 bdrm townhomes Saturday:10-4:00 105 Personals 110 Business Personals Sunday: 1-4:00 15th & Crestline Dr. 842-4200 mdwbk@idir.net - Walk to campus 115 On Campus 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found - Great 3 bdrm values 100s Announcements Kansan Classified 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 225 Typing Services 200s Employment 男 女 X 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 300s Merchandise 325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motocycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 410 Condos for Sale 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted 440 Sublease KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Classified Policy The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national- I 100s Announcements limitation or discrimination. " Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair 120-Announcements Athletes wanted for summer fun! H The Sunflower State Games, Kansas' largest amateur athletic event, still has room for more athletics to compete in more than 26 different sports. All ages and skill levels are encouraged to apply. The Games will be held at the sunflower state park in Lawrence and in Baldwin. Visit our website at sunflowergames.org or phone 785-842-7774 to set more information and register. for Sunflower State Games Tournament, July 21-22. If interested call Kim Richter at 913-588-2718 (day) or 785-887-6495 (evening). $20 registration fee. Women Soccer Players Needed 24 hours any day www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us Sometimes you're not sure who can help... call us at 841-2345 男 女 HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 200s Employment L 205 - Help Wanted 205 - Help Wanted Ice ice cream? Sylas & Maddy's is hiring reliable store openers for the fall semester. Must be available 12 - 4 some or all weekdays. Apply at 1014 Mass or call 832 - 8323. HOT JOB, COOL CASH. If you want to spend your summer having fun, with raising money for KU, then this is a job for you. $8.00/hr. + a schedule that works with classes and gives you Fridays and Saturdays off. Call 832.7333 right now. Adult male, doctoral student, seeking house- sitting opportunities for summer session and academic year. Call 393-1280 INSTRUCTORS NEEDED! Train now for Fall positions teaching girls, boys, and preschool recreational gymnastics at South Kansas City Gym. Perfect job for education, dance, athletic, and social work majors. Good Pay call (Eagles 816) 941-9529 Looking for Ma, Douthef. A Christian KU staff family needs nanny; housekeeper for 3 great kids (age 9,12 & 15). Duties include laundry, cooking, houseclean and chauffeuring. Perfect PT (3-7 M-F) position for pre-nursing or education major. Must be reliable, nonsmoker & able to drive. Prev. exp. & ref req. Job start August. 785-749-5254, LAWSC. Volunteers needed for Sporting Event! The Sunflower State Games is an event largest in North America and takes place July 20-23 and July 27-29. Games are throughout the city of Lawrence and in Baldwin. Visit our website at www.sunflowergames.org or phone us at (866) 543-2121 and sign up for a great volunteer experience! Interested in working with children? Rainforest MONTessori School is looking for full and part-time assistants to begin August 2011. If you love children, have a sense of humor and are interested in a 4 acres with a pig, 2 horses, a swimming pool, running track, and fishing pond, call Rainforest 845-6800. A Bachelors' degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is. Interested in working with children? 225 - Professional Services 340 - Auto Sales Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference. --- Yellow Volkswagen Thing 1973. See @ McColum Hall parking lot. Many extras $4,750. For info, call 816-942-7911. THE HOME OF THE STORYTELLING 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent 69 Twin bed for sale. Available after 7/15. Only 6 months old. Like new. Call 832-6878. TRAFFIC-DUIT-MIP'S PERSONAL INJury Student legal matters/residential issues divorce, criminal & civil matters law offices DONALD G. STROBE Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation HALF PRICE SPECIAL! Chase Court II summer Special offers half off June & July with 12 month Fall lease. 1 & 2 BR homes. First Management 843-8220 1 & 2 BR homes still available for Fall in these premiere locations! Each offers weight room & pool. First Management 841-8468 305 - For Sale HIGHPOINTE & MELROSE COURT Cedarwood Apartments 300s Merchandise Call Karin Now! 843-1116 411 Cedarwood Ave. - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts • Studios • Air Conditioning • Close to shopping & restaurants • 1 block from KU Bus route • REASONABLE PRICES • Swimming pool • Laundry facilities on site 405 - Apartments for Rent 2411 Cedarwood Ave. Kansan Ads Work For You Work For You 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Townhouse, Available from Rent $85/75m. walk from campground Toilet, Washroom, Parking Excellent location, 1341 Ohio. 2BR in 4plex c/s, d/w, W/D hook-ups. $440 Aug. 1, No pets, call 824-424-2342 2201 St. James Ct. (E. 23rd) 838-4764 AFFORDABLE! HEATHERWOOD VALLEY Move in now! Large 1, 2 & 3 BR homes. On-site laundry & pool. $425-$635. First Management. 843-7454 St. James STORAGE - Security Fencing - Convenient Location Parkway townhomes Luxury 2 BR, 2 BA homes with FP for Summer only, or Fall. Ask about our $600 special! First Management 843-8220 - Modern Steel Buildings - Competitive Rates SHORT TERM & FALL, TOO! Parkway Townhomes 405 - Apartments for Rent Lock up your "STUFF"at St. James Storage Available Aug. Newly renovated. 1 bdm apt. Wood firs, antique bathtub. 300 block of Vermont. $425/month. No dogs. Call 842-8586 or 841-1074 - Garages Available * Upgraded Appliances, icemaker, Full Size Washer & Dryer PARKWAY COMMONS CUNTON PARKWAY & ASSOULD 1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625 1 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660 1 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795 3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $950 An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price. 842-3280 AMENITIES INCLUDE Another First Management Property HOUSE OF SCHOOLS - Clubhouse * Pool * Weight Room * Basketball Court * Security Systems * Pet Acceptable WALK TO CAMPUS MASTERCRAFT AMOUNTMENTS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass·749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 842 4455 Equal Housing Opportunity MASTERCRAFT Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm 405 - Apartments for Rent VILLAGE HOUSE 2 bedroom 2 bath, Melrose CT. on first floor. 2 years old, Washer/Dryer included. $850/month call First Management at (783)841-8468. Leanna Mar/Williams Pointe $20 Special. Rent a 4 bdmr a ba homehouse for the price of our 3 dbmr + $20 w/approved credit. Fireplace, carport, all appliances including full width / d wall. Call 312-7942. 415 - Homes For Rent --- AVAILABLE AUGUST: 2 BR duplexes in quiet location, garage, CA, W/D hookup, with FF. No Pets. Lease & refs. required. $590-660/mo. negotiable. 843-7736. AVAILABLE AUGUST; SPACIOUS 3 BR duplex on bus line. Basement, garage, GA. D/ hookup. No pets. Lease & refs. required. $750/mo. negotiable. 843-737-69 420 - Real Estate For Sale Leasing NOW for FALL - Studio 1,2,3 BD Apts - 2 & 3 BD Townhomes - Water Paid in Apts - Walk to Campus - Great 3 BD values 15th and Crestline 842-4200 mdwbk@idir.net M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun J M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 6:33:0 SUN 10:4 SUN meadowbrook 430 - Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted. male or female to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call brandon at 838-3053. Female roommate wanted Aug 4. Very nice 5 bedrooms. Call Brandon at 838-3053. + dual utilities. Call 785-313-7557 anytime. One renter, nice home with Christian couple. Use of laundry, kitchen, LR's, utilities paid. No children, pets, smoking, loud music; $300 per month, need references, Call 790-5332. 8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEATURE TUESDAY,JULY3,2001 GRANADA THE GREAT LONDON MUSEUM Tuesday AUGUST 20TH THOUSANDS Eric Jayson & Alex Kissell $1.00 off Madison & Ipswich Wednesdays Family Night w/ DJ Cam Dermody Thursdays REWIND w/DJ Michael Scott Free Before 10.00 $1 Jager Shotts, $5.50 draws $1.50 Rolling Rock $1 Capitals $1.60 Coiners Fridays LADIES NIGHT Ladies in free all night w/great necky specials Saturdays X.S. w/DJ Scott Fler Free before 10.00 $1.50 Domestic Bottles & Free Doubles Mondays High Fidelity 18 & under No Cover before 10 pm on Thursday, Friday & Saturday www.pipelineproductions.com Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AGUA "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" kansan.com FAST FREE DELIVERY HOURS SUN:11 a.m.-2 a.m. M-W:11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. TH-SAT:11 a.m.-3:30 a.m. 1445 W. 23rd NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHI GUMBY'S Pizza PICK UP special One Large One Topping Pizza $6.99 841-5000 Mix N' Match Combine Any Two Items $15.99 XL One Topping Pizza XL Pokey Stlx 20 Wings 6 Pepperoni Rolls BIG ASS One 20" One Topping Pizza $11.99 2 for $19.99 FAST FREE DELIVERY! HOURS SUN: 11 a.m.-2 a.m. M-W: 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. TH-SAT: 11a.m.-3:30 a.m. 1445 W. 23rd NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! GUMBY'S Pizza 841-5000 PICK UP special One Large One Topping Pizza $6.99 BIG ASS One 20" One Topping Pizza $11.99 2 for $19.99 Mix N' Match Combine Any Two Items $15.99 XL One Topping Pizza XL Pokey Stix 20 Wings 6 Pepperoni Rolle Upscale French Cuisine THE BLEUJACKET —Kansas City Star ~ a dash of elegance ~ 811 New Hampshire ~ Downtown Lawrence 785-838-3030 Hours: M-T: 11:30-2, 5:30-9 Pri.: 11:30-2, 5:30-10 Sat.: 5:30-10 Reservations recommended. THE BLEUJACKET Upscale French Cuisine THE BLEUJACKET —Kansas City Star PHOTO BY THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN A double-exposure shows the movement of Elizabeth Berghout's hands as she plays the carillon at the top of the Campanile. The assistant professor of music and University carillonneur performed Sunday inside the monument dedicated to students and faculty who died in World War II. Campanile a complex chord Carillonneurs battle big bells, tiny space to sound chimes By Mark Hansen Kansan staff writer At the top of the Campanile, metal linkage rods fire like pistons while the bells resonate. The rods pull the anvil-shaped clappers that strike the 53 bells in the Campanile. The playing cabin is just below five tiers of bells and allows barely enough room to slither around either side of the clavier, or keyboard. The largest bell weighs 13,440 pounds, and the largest clapper weighs 300 pounds. Playing the instrument is physical. Elizabeth Berghout, University carillonneur and assistant professor of music, looks like a marionette as she raps the wooden keys with a closed fist. When the pace quickens to a chorus of notes, Berghout somersaults her fists along the keys. tuned in the factory, but before each recital Berghout adjusts the distance between the clapper and the bells by turning a tension knob. A professional carillon service provider checks the bells once a year. "Some have called the carillon the most unmusical instrument around," Berghout said. "But I don't think so." The bells permanently are Berghout ends each recital with "Crimson and Blue," the KU alma mater. She became KU's carillonneur last fall, after the retirement of Albert Gerken, who was KU's carillonneur for 37 years. Berghout offers tours of the Campanile after recitals, which are at 8 on Wednesday evenings with the exception of tomorrow, and 3 p.m. Sundays. They last about 45 minutes in the summer and 1 hour during the school year. When the bells ring and Berghout is not performing, it could be a student at the keys or the "Westminster Quarters"—a tune that plays automatically every quarter hour. Classes in carillon are open to students who get permission Curtis Sloan graduated last spring with a political science and communications degree, and he learned to play the carillon. He gave campus tours as an undergraduate and always mentioned that classes in the carillon were available. "I worked in Strong Hall," Sloan said, "and I would tell my friends to open to windows and listen." Sloan's friends could hear his class work. The Campanile, which was dedicated in 1951 to students and faculty who died in World War II, has an elevator shaft, but no elevator, so one must climb 70 steps wrapped dizzyingly tight around a metal pole to reach the bells. "The stairs kind of creep you out at night," Sloan said. "But by the end you're running up and down." Sloan's favorite place to listen to the carillon is behind the railing outside of Spencer Research Library because the sound bounces well. Hansen can be reached at 864 4810 or writer@kansan.com “It's time to take responsibility” - as quoted from various students' parents We've all heard it, and now it's time to do something about it. Capitol Federal makes taking care of that responsibility easier with its Cool Blue Student Checking. All you have to do is come into a branch and open an account. Enjoying the benefits is the hardest part: MINIMIZE FDIC www.capfed.com Call any day 7am to 11pm • 1-888-8CAPFED No monthly fees No minimum balance Unlimited check writing Debit card with approval First 175 True Blue® Checks free Free transactions at CapFed ATMs STERLING Capitol Federal Savings EQUAL HOUSING LENDER True Blue for over 100 years ROCK N' WHEAT ROLL THANK YOU GOOD NITE! $150... OKAY brown M&M's... ok... a case of Bud. ok... whipped cream? OK!.. YOU'RE GREAT! will you play my party? IF YOU AGREE TO THIS... and yello sub... that's who catering the PARTY! I'm THERE! yello sub JAMS!! SUNDANCE SUNDANCE 841-5255 7th & Florida MASTERCRAFT Comfortable and Affordable Living You pick your apartment and we'll do the rest. At Sundance apartments, we have a number of features to make your life easier. From the convenience of our furnished apartments and on site property managers, to the comfort of our scenic views and swimming pool, you will find that Sundance caters to your needs.Call 841-5255 today and make an appointment to see Sundance for yourself. MASTERCRAFT AFFILIATIONS TOTAL BUILDING OPPORTUNITY *2BR w/1BTH - 2 BR w/1 BTH - 3 BR w/1 BTH & W/D included - 4 BR w/2 BTH - Central A/C - Gas, Heat & Water - Fully Applianced Kitchen including - microwaves - Private Patios & Balconies - Swimming Pool - Laundry Facilities on site - Friendly on site manager REWARD On May 19,2001, at 2:00 a.m. and at closing time, a fight involving a large number of people occurred at Jersey's Bar and Grill, 1105 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas. Several people were injured and one college student was seriously injured. We are offering a $500.00 reward for information that provides details concerning what occurred and that leads to the individuals What occurs and forces these injuries at Jersey's Bar that night. Do the right thing! Contact the following 24 hours a day: Wood Investigative Services Inc. email: wefind@i.i.r.net 785-842-2600 785-760-0890 4 TODAY'S WEATHER: Scattered thunderstorms and a high of 92. GOLFITO MURDER UPDATE: Hemenway writes letter to government officals. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TALK TO US: Contact Emily Hughey or Kyle Ramsey at (785) 864-4810 or editor kansan.com THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WWW.KANSAN.COM WEDNESDAY JULY 11,2001 ISSUE 141 VOLUME 111 New option to quicken financial aid process Students can avoid waiting in long lines through direct deposits By Mark Hansen Kansan staff writer A direct deposit option should alleviate long lines for financial aid checks in the fall semester. Students who receive financial aid refunds, which can come from excess scholarship and grant money or loans, can deposit their checks through electronic fund transfer this fall semester. The Bursar's Office will deposit refund checks to any bank account. Refund checks that are not directly deposited will be available from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. August 21 and 22 at the Kansas Union and starting August 23 at Carruth-O'Leavy Hall in Room 20. There is no cost for the direct deposit, and students only need to sign up once to receive future loans by direct deposit. Johnson said the office provides financial aid for more than 14,000 students each year. Electronic fund transfer will be available throughout the academic year. Diane Goddard, comptroller, said an e-mail had been sent to students and a notice was put in bills. Students also were given notices at new student orientation. Goddard said the program should alleviate the hassles of long lines and check cashing. However, students who have a Parent Plus loan, which designates a certain portion to their parents, cannot use direct deposit. Kathy Graham, St. Louis senior, said she was not planning to use the direct deposit option because she had never had a problem with long lines. She said she always waited until after the rush to pick up her refund check. Download the form: http://www.comptroller.ukans.ed u/General_Accounting_Uit/General_Accounting_Uit_Forms/EF TAuthorization-Revised.doc. Link to the following Web address to download the form required for Electronic Funds Transfer: KU worker dies in crash Employee leaves legacy of longevity,service to the University,family By Brandy Straw Kansan staff writer Randy Russell, landscape supervisor for Facilities Operations, died Sunday afternoon from injuries incurred in a two-car accident. Russell worked for the University of Kansas since he graduated from Lawrence High School in 1981. In April, he received a 20-year pin in honor of his years of work for the University. He was 38 years old. "He was a very conscientious and a very loving person," said Wayne Reusch, Russell's supervisor at Facilities Operations. "He had the University in mind all the time." Reusch said Russell was a family man who was involved in Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts for his sons Jason, Bradley and Joshua. He also said Russell was involved with his church, the Indian Hills Church of God. Reusch said Russell would be missed. A Kansas Highway Patrol report said the two-car accident happened on Ferguson Road about 7 miles north of U.S. Highway 24 in Jefferson County on Sunday. Russell was driving his minivan when a truck driven by Judy Knapp, Tonganoxie resident, veered left of the center line and stuck Russell's minivan His wife, Jeannie Russell, was injured in the crash and was taken to Stormont-Vail Regional Health Center in Topeka. A hospital representative said she was treated and released. Chancellor Robert Hemenway said in a statement that he wanted to extend his deepest sympathy to the friends and family of Russell. "Our hearts go out to Jeannie, his wife, who is an employee of Student Housing, and to his children," Hemenway said. Kip Grosshans, associate director of the Student Housing Department, said memorial arrangements were still pending, but he said the department would take part once arrangements were finalized. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Indian Hills Church of God, Louisiana and 29th Terrace. KU challenges Haskell transfers The shift from Haskell to KU is a plan Michael Begay has envisioned ever since he watched his sister walk down the Campanile. Both universities are striving to make the transition either way less daunting and more viable to students. Begay is pictured above at Haskell Indian Nations University yesterday. By Dawn North Kansan staff writer Ever since Michael Begay came to Haskell two years ago, he had his eye on "the hill." While visiting his sister as she prepared to graduate from the University of Kansas, he noticed photos on the walls of the geology department. They showed KU graduates making their way down Campanile hill in caps and gowns, and at that moment, he knew. "I want all of my family to see me walk down that hill," he said to himself. THAD ALLENDEWKANSAN Begay wanted to receive his associate's degree from Haskell Indian Nations University. Pride resonated as he talked about Haskell alumni and wanting to join their ranks. Begay did that in May when he earned his two-year associate's degree. He will transfer to the KU campus this fall and will work on his undergraduate degree in computer science. A move across town is usually not a life-changing event. But for Michael Begay and, Dianne Yeahquo Reyner it will be just that. They are two of the 15 to 20 Haskell graduates who will transfer to the University for the fall semester. They will join the Native-American student population of about 225, a small group compared to population of about 26,000 other students. The University is striving to cut down barriers for Haskell transfer students by improving existing programs and developing new ones to make the transition smoother. However, the 1.7-mile drive from Haskell in southeast Lawrence to the University can be like traveling to another country. "When you step off the Haskell campus to Massachusetts Street, it's a different scenery." Begay said. The shift from a campus of about 850 Native Americans to a predominantly white student body 30 times that size will bring a new set of challenges for these students. "At Haskell, it's comfortable. We can just be ourselves," Yeahquo Reyner said. "But that same comfort won't be there at KU." She said Haskell had an incredible support system. At the University, she and other transfer students will have to learn to make the cultural adjustments every day. Despite different surroundings, Begay is looking forward to meeting new people. The 28-year-old Navajo grew up on a reservation in Crown Point, N.M., and is proud of the deep roots he has in his culture. Dianne Yeahquo Reyner, too, is looking forward to her time at the University. She completed her bachelor's degree in American Indian Studies from Haskell in the spring and will be entering KU's Indigenous Nations Studies Program this fall. In addition to her studies, Yeahquo Reyner wants to work with University Theatre. History Haskell began as "The United States Indian Industrial Training School" on Sept. 1, 1884. It was founded by the U.S. government as a training school for Indian children. Assimilation to the white culture was the goal, as students donned uniforms, put on shoes and cut their hair. SEE HASKELL ON PAGE 8A 10. NCAA swim teams trv to survive the storm KYLE RAMSEY/KANSAN Men's swimming teams confront the harsh reality of money-making NCAA By Michael Bieke Special to the Kansan Two weeks ago, Doug Dickinson left Allen Fieldhouse for the final time. He no longer has a job at the University of Kansas. One of the people who brought an end to Dickinson's program, Bob Frederick, former athletics director, also left his post June 30. All over the country, college athletics department expenses continue to rise. As the money runs low, men's swimming has become the pri Dickinson used to be the head men's swimming coach. until the program was cut from under him in March. mary target for cutbacks. Frederick and other athletics directors with similar problems say increased operating costs and higher travel expenses have led to the slow death of swimming. "We considered no longer sanctioning men's swimming in the Big 12 because there are only three teams left in the conference," said Bo Carter, Big 12 media relations director. "It was saved primarily because we have the defending national champions." INSIDETODAY Although the Texas Longhorns won their second consecutive national title earlier this year, the reprieve may not last for long. The Big 12 is discussing dropping men's swimming as a sanctioned sport. Out of the Pool men's volleyball teams on the court. Of the sports that still have significant participation nationally, which involves those in which 50 or more teams compete, men's swimming has joined the ranks of the smallest. Some Division I minor sports already are effectively dead. 21 men's gymnastics programs remain, and NCAA Division I schools put 22 Only lacrosse, ice hockey and wrestling send fewer teams onto the field, ice or mat. In contrast, 321 universities support a basketball team. "Swimming is the next sport to go," Dickinson said. "And I don't know that anything can be done to reverse that. If I knew, I'd tell anyone who would listen." The nation's most severe budget crisis has crunched the Big 12. This spring, three universities cut men's swimming. With Iowa State, Nebraska and Kansas dropping out this year, men's swimming will be the smallest sanctioned sport in the conference. SEE DOOMED ON PAGE 8A NEWS BRIEFS ...2A CROSSWORD ...8A WEATHER ...6A FEATURE ...10A COMING IN NEXT WEEK'S KANSAN ONLINE VOTING: Student Senate looks toward the possibility of online voting in University elections. REAL DOLLARS: Locals reflect on effects of alternative Lawrence currency. A The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. 3 2 2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWSINBRIEF WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 2001 CAMPUS Former KU professor killed in head-on auto collision John C. Wright, former professor of human development and family life at the University of Kansas, was killed in a two-car accident near Brainerd, Minn., Monday afternoon. Wright, 68, researched the effects of television on children at the University of Kansas beginning in 1978. In 1996, he left to study and lecture at the University of Texas at Austin. He was killed in a head-on collision on Highway 18, 18 miles east of Brainerd, and pronounced dead on the scene. The driver of the other car, Gradon Hines, 48, of Brainerd, also was pronounced dead at the scene. Wright's wife and former KU professor, Aletha Huston, survives him in Austin. Together, they founded the Center for Research on the Influences of Television on Children in 1978 at the University to study the impact of various kinds of television viewing on children's behavior and development. The center moved with Huston and Wright to the University of Texas at Austin when the couple left Lawrence. "John Wright was a distinguished member of the KU community for many years. His friends and colleagues here are stunned and saddened by news of his death," Shulenburger said in a prepared statement. "We grieve, as well, for Professor Alethea Huston, who was John's partner in every respect, and whose loss is so great." Wright's passenger, Paul Jefferson, 41, of Lawrence, was injured and discharged from from St. Joseph's Medical Center in Brainerd. —Kansan staff report Ex-KU golfer awarded for work away from links Sarah Mahoney, former co-captain of the KU golf team, received a National Golf Coaches Association All-American KU golf Mahoney, a psy- cnology major, was a two-year player who graduated in Mav with a 3.79 GPA. Scholar Athlete award Monday. The award recognizes students who excel both in the classroom and on the golf course. She was a Jayhwak Scholar and member of the Big 12 Commissioner's Honor Roll. She competed in nine tournaments last season and ranked third on the team with a 81.52 stroke average. She finished in the Top 25 of a tournament once last season. —Laurie Sisk Loan consolidation is best way to deal with payback Student loan borrowers may save money if they consolidate. Interest rates for two loans students can use to pay for school each dropped by two percent July 1. Under the new rates, the Stafford Loan interest rate that students pay six months after they graduate is 5.99 percent. For students with deferred payment, the rate is 5.39 percent. The new PLUS loan rate is 6.79 percent. The rates change annually July 1. They decreased because of cuts in interest rates by the Federal Reserve Board. Chris Johnson, associate director of the office of student financial aid, said the office suggests students who have loans should consolidate them under Loan consolidation lumps several student or parent loans into one loan from one lender. This loan is used to pay off balances on the older loan. A consolidation loan also can extend the repayment time of a loan to decrease monthly payments. the new rate. A consolidated loan is locked into its interest rate; unconsolidated loans have a variable interest rate. The average of the interest rates is weighted by the size of each loan's balance. A borrower with $16,000 in debt, who consolidates a loan from the 8.2 percent rate to the new 6 percent rate, would save about $2,233 during the repayment period, the financial aid Web site said. LAWRENCE Drivers beware: road cleanups call for detours Local motorists may have to keep an eye out for detours and in some cases, plan a few extra minutes of driving time, as the City of Lawrence works on repairs to many city streets, sidewalks and sewers this week. Most of the repairs began Monday and should be finished early next week if weather permits. The following areas will be affected: ■ Aone-block area from Haskell Avenue to Ponderosa Drive on East 27th Street will be closed for sewer repairs. Only local traffic will be permitted; Oread Avenue from 12th to 13th streets will be closed for repairs; Stratford Drive from Emery to Sunset streets will be closed to through traffic on weekdays because of repairs: Parking during weekdays will be restricted in the 800 block of Vermont Street. Street repairs on Saddlehorn Drive from Libby Lane to Sharon Drive will begin this week or possibly next week: Traffic will be restricted to one lane on Clinton Parkway from Iowa Street to Kasold Drive because of curb work; The 900 block of New Hampshire will remain closed to traffic for the Downtown 2000 construction project; Northbound traffic on Kasold Drive from Clinton Parkway to Meadow Drive will be restricted to one lane for sidewalk construction; Street upgrades will close Inverness Drive from Clinton Parkway to 25th Street and Riverridge Road from North Iowa to Michigan; East Eighth Street from New York to New Jersey streets could also have single-lane closures for storm sewer improvements; Sewer construction on East 27th Street from Harper to Whitmore streets may also cause intermittent detours and closures; Traffic on West 14th Street, from Jayhawk Boulevard to Tennessee Street, also will be redirected for the installation of waterlines: There will be no parking on the west side of Indiana Street from Ninth to 12th streets. Two recreational paths will be closed because of repairs to nearby streets. The Inverness Drive path from 23rd to 25th streets will be closed and Rails to Trails, from 23rd to 29th streets by Haskell Indians Nations University, also will be closed. — Laurie Sisk Hemenway,family want progress with investigation GOLFITO MURDER UPDATE Hemenway encourages legislators to seek speedy results in Martin case By Karen Lucas Special to the Kansan Chancellor Robert Hemenway called on legislators last week to help with the case of a KU student who was fatally stabbed nearly two months ago in Costa Rica. In his letter to Reps. Dennis Moore and Jim Ryun and Sens. Sam Brownback and Pat Roberts, Hemenway impelled them to do what they could to expedite the investigation of the murder of Shannon Martin, Topeka senior. "Your intercession on behalf of Shannon Martin would go a long way to ensure that Shannon's killer is found quickly and brought to justice." he wrote. Hemenway mentioned in the letter that Martin's family was upset with the slow pace of the investigation. Martin was killed in Golffo, Costa Rica, where she was conducting field research. The coastal city is also the site of a KU study abroad program. According to La Nacion, a major newspaper in Costa Rica, some earlier developments in the investigation included seizing a kitchen knife and shirt during a police search of three houses and collecting hair samples. Although Costa Rican officials have been in charge of the investigation, an FBI lab recently did a DNA analysis of some evidence. Erika Harms, deputy chief of mission at the Costa Rican Embassy in Washington, D.C., said Monday that she could not comment on the test results because they had not been officially reported to the embassy. A key representative for the Organization of Judicial Investigation—a Costa Rican law enforcement agency—could not be reached for comment. Tomorrow, Miguel Angel Rodriguez, the president of Costa Rica, will discuss the investigation, as well as environmental issues, with Brownback in Washington, D.C., said Erik Hotmire, Brownback's press secretary. The senator also met last month with Jaime Daremblum, the Costa Rican ambassador to the United States. STATE LAW Kansas raises traffic ticket fees By Julie Carter Kansan staff writer An increase in fines has speedy drivers paying three times more for a traffic ticket than they have paid in almost two decades. Fines for about 140 traffic violations were raised by Legislature to compensate for a tight state budget. The higher fines are expected to add $16 million in state revenues for the budget year. The increase, effective July 1, does not affect the $54 district court fee that accompanies tickets. The cost of tickets has not been changed since 1982. About 90 infractions, including a defective head or tail light, now costs $30. Thirty-six violations have increased from $20 to $60, including running a stop sign and driving too fast in dangerous road conditions. The most expensive ticket, improperly passing a school bus, costs $300. However, the hike in traffic infraction fines does not concern students as much as the cost of speeding tickets. "I drive to Bonner Springs every week. I guess I need to slow down because that's a lot of money I don't have," said Thomas Kepka, Ellsworth sophomore. Lt. John Eichkorn, Kansas Highway Patrol representative, said that until recently, Kansas drivers caught speeding have paid less than speedy motorists in neighboring states. "If people know they will have to pay more, hopefully they will slow down. Our main objective is to reduce the number of crashes and fatalities." Eichkorn said. Because the ticket fees are still new, law enforcement officials have not yet seen people drastically change their driving habits, Eichkorn said. Last year 80,346 motorists were ticketed on Kansas highways,the lowest number in five years. Traffic tickets given by city law enforcement officers that are handled by municipal courts will not be affected by the increase. Tickets settled in district courts will see the hike. Each city's municipal court judge and city council determine the city's ticket prices and have the option of increasing fines. 2001 SUMMER KANSAN STAFF News Staff Emily Hughey...Kyle Ramsey...Thad Alender...Lauren Brandenburg.Jason McKeo..Andrew Vaupel. ...Editor Campus Editor Copy Chief Online Editor Ad Staff Chrissey Kontras...Business Manager Kate Mariani...Sales Manager Julian Juarez...Senior Sales Manager Kara Holloway...Creative Manager Gina Kohake...Retail Account Executive Jenn Whelan ... *Retail Account Executive* Jay Ellis ... *Retail Account Executive* Melissa Williams ... *Retail Account Executive* Nikki Gribble ... *Retail Account Executive* Michelle Paiden ... *Retail Account Executive* Karen Donnelly ... *Retail Account Executive* Sarah Jantz ... *Retail Account Executive* Paul Hernandez ... *Retail Account Executive* Kristen Layton ... *Retail Account Executive* Amber Agae ... Campus Sales Dan Harriman ... Regional Sales Janelie Splichal ... Creative Emily Scott ... Creative Jenny Brossaau ... Creative ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas,119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405. The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at — these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community. 山 Academic Computing Services free computing classes All classes are FREE for KU students, staff, and faculty and don't require registration UNLESS otherwise noted. Register at accworkshop@ku.edu or 864-0494. Class descriptions and schedule: www.tu.edu/aac/training Web Authoring: Introduction Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Foundations. No registration or fee. Wed, 11 9, 14:30 to 12:30. Budig PC Lab Photoshop: Intermediate Prerequisite: Photoshop: Introduction. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., July 11, 9 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab Directions & map: www.ku.edu/acc/ directions.html **LIMAX Perequisite:** None. No registration or fee. Thurs., July 12, 4-7 p.m. Computer Center South Lab Web Authoring: Improving Accessibility Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Cascading Style Sheets Introduction. No registration or fee. Mon., July 10, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Computer Center South Lab Photoshop: Web Graphics Prerequisite: Photoshop: Introduction. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., July 17, 11 a.m.-Bloon, Computer Center South Lab **Outlook:** Granting Folder Access Prerequisites: A KU Exchange Account and **Outlook:** Introduction. Requires registration for all. Tues., July 17, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Computer Center Auditorium Web Authoring: Cascading Style Sheets Intermediate Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Intermediate. No registration or fee. Tues., July 17, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab Mac OS X Prerequisite: None. No registration or fee. Tues., July 17, 3-4:30 p.m. Computer Center Auditorium Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 Red Lapin Carver "Experience Counts" La Prima Tazza Try the Iced Morrocan: exotic spices & smooth chocolate. 638 Massachusetts • 832-CAFE A-1 AUTOMOTIVE High Tech Repair With Old Fashioned Service Red Lapon Cavern STU'S MIDTOWN TAVERN SUN: 1 OO PBRPINTS 3 OOO BLOODY MARY'S MON: 1 OOO DOMESTIC PINTS TUES: 2 OOO WELL'DRINKS' 3 OOO DOUBLE WELLS WED: 1 OOO DOMESTIC PINTS 2 OOO BIGGINS' THUR: 2 OOO DOMESTIC BOTTLES' FRI: 2 OOO BOULEVARD' PINTS 9th & IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center 505-740-1664 4 --- WEDNESDAY.JULY11.2001 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A Renovation focuses on campus contour By Brandy Straw Kansan staff writer Students visiting the University of Kansas 25 years from now might see a landscaped campus that highlights the University's natural beauty. A new landscaping plan will make more places for students to gather for discussions, add more lighting and signs and put about 4,000 more trees on campus. Warren Corman, university architect, said the landscaping plan would take 10 years to complete and cost about $22 million. Chancellor Robert Hemenway said one of the University's greatest assets was its landscaping. He hoped the landscaping plan would enhance the learning environment for students. "The serenity of the campus should be one of the ways students expand their thoughts," Hemenway said. He said he hoped it would make students think about their relationship to nature. Corman said the only way the plan would be implemented was if the University could raise the money because no state money would be used. John Scarffe, director of communications for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said raising money for the landscaping project would be a major priority for the next few years. Corman said the major areas of renovation included all entrances to the University or the "Campus Gateways," Jayhawk Boulevard, Memorial Drive and "Mid-Hill Walk," which is a planned walking path from 15th and Naismith to Watson Library. Corman said KU signs would be placed at all the Campus Gateways. A plaza with benches and a sign that would light up at night are planned at the 15th and Iowa entrance near the Visitor Center. He said hundreds of trees would line Jayhawk Boulevard. Bike lanes, better bike racks and brick crosswalks would be constructed. A plaza for students and visitors to sit by Fraser Hall was also planned. Vidya Mahabaleswar, Bangalore, India, graduate student, said she liked the landscape of the campus, but she said it needed more shade. She said trees along Jayhawk Boulevard would be nice so she wouldn't have to stand 20 feet from the bus stop to be in the shade. Corman said the new landscaping along Jayhawk Boulevard would cost $4 million to $5 million. The parking spaces on the north side of Memorial Drive would be removed because they obstruct the view, but spaces would remain on the south side. The plaza surrounding the Campanile would be renovated, and a brick walkway would be added. Corman said this would cost several million dollars. Corman said the Mid-Hill Walk was designed to take some student traffic away from Jayhawk Boulevard. The walkway would include seating areas, more lighting and no steps. He said the path would follow the natural contour of the land. In addition to these renovations, Corman said the plan included around $2 million for signs. He said there would be signs in front of each building indicating the name of the building and which departments were inside. Other signs would indicate where to park or how to navigate campus. Hemenway and Corman both said the next generation of KU students would benefit from the new landscaping. Straw can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kanans.com get koko 37148250000000000 Only one bank has a full service branch on campus. Voted Best Bank by KU Students! Commerce Bank Member FDIC Kansas Union 864-5846 Moving in, moving junk and pets out 955 Iowa • 15th & Wakarusa • Dillon's 6th & 23rd Streets • Hy-Vee By Rob Pazell Senior staff writer For many students, July is a time to move and discard excess junk. Brooke Corcoran, Fort Dodge, Iowa, senior, said she was throwing out a couch, table, two bookshelves and a television cabinet. She said her new living arrangements made some of her older furniture expendable. "I'm moving in with different people, and everybody has stuff," Corcoran said. "I'm just getting rid of the stuff that's in the worst condition." Bob Yoos, solid waste manager for the city of Lawrence, said July and August were the busiest times of the year to pick up items such as furniture, rugs and appliances. "We find everything you can imagine," Yoos said. "We get street signs and other decorations that have been there for the school year." Yoos said the city did not charge for pickup unless there were multiple large items. "There could be an extra charge for refrigerators, tires or air conditioning units if there's accumulation," Yoos said. Moving Tips (From the City of Lawrence) Pets can also be a moving dilemma. The Lawrence Humane Society accepts all different types of pets, said Amy Tramill, public relations director for the Lawrence Humane Society. Pet owners need to call in advance. Tramill said the Humane Society is at capacity "Once they bring them in, we will put them up for adoption and find the pet a home." Tramill said. - Don't discard usable items such as furniture, appliances, or clothing. Share them with friends or find a new use for them. ■ When you throw away items you can't use, call the city's solid waste division for pickup at 832-3032. If you want to give up a pet up for adoption, call the Lawrence Humane Society at 843-6835 for an appointment. When you throw away recyclables and household hazardous waste, call city waste reduction and recycling division at 832-3030. When you want to transfer or terminate water service, call Lawrence utility billing at 832-7878, or visit www.lawrenceutilitybilling.org. til the last minute to find a place for your animal." Pazell can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com almost every month with a waiting list of up to three weeks. "If students need to bring their pets in, they need to call and get on the waiting list as soon as possible," Tramill said. "Don't wait Orchard Corners Apartments Enjoy the comfort of a small community Now Leasing! 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Come Check Out Our New Rent Specials! experience life your way Jefferson Commons, 2511 West 31st Street - Lawrence, KS 66047 Telephone: (785) 842-0032 SPORTFIELD Building Quality In Our Customes www.jeffersoncommons-lawrence.com --- 4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY.JULY11.2001 NEWS LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC. 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr. Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE WED. JULY 11 AMERICAN PEARL Preferred Villain Thurs. July 12 Flatland Fri. July 13 Esoteric Code 7 Levelpost... Malfaction BAND THAT SAVED THE WORLD Sat. July 14 Harmony Ridge Creek Dippers Treasure Jacques Williams & Mark Osman Einstein Electric Jazz Orchin Sun. July 15 Smackdown Live Action Trivia Outrageous Karapke Mon. July 16 FREE! Open Mic You never know what you might miss !! Tues. July 17 Shudderbug Fifth Element Sparkledrive Orange Visit www.pipelineproductions.com for all upcoming concert information We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. "Layaway now for summer" DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" * Import and Domestic Repair & Maintenance * Machine Shop Service * Computer Diagnostics 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street New Experts Design Team Discover the Difference $5 OFF Any service with minimum $20.00 purchase 841-6886 Coupon #8 Holiday Plaza Expires 8/11/01 25th & Iowa By Laurie Sisk Kansan staff writer Ex-Jayhawks perform in minors Ex-Jayhawk pitcher Pete Smart is having a heyday in the minor leagues. "It's fun," the 6-7 handed pitcher said. "It's not that different from Bull Durham. It's a lot like college — except no classes." KU Smart, along with three other recently drafted KU players is attempting to make his mark on the competitive market of professional baseball. Smart In a business where players compete with their teammates for the opportunity to move up to the next level, Smart is making a name for himself. "Pete looks like a throw-back pitcher, like one of those great old pitchers from the 1940s or 50s," Lichtenstein said. "He's really fun to watch. He knows what he's." Sunday, the southpaw hurled seven innings of two-hit baseball in his first start for the Beloit Snappers, a Class A team in Wisconsin affiliated with the Milwaukee Brewers in the Midwest League. R. C. Lichtenstein, Beloit's pitching coach, was impressed. Smart joined the Snappers on the road last week, moving up from the rookie Class A Ogden Raptors. Originally placed with the Snappers, Smart was moved down to the Ogden, Utah, team while trainers monitored a slight heart arrhythmia and sore shoulder. doing with his hands, and he's changing speeds very well." "We just wanted him to sit through it a little bit at first and give us a chance to do some double checks on him," Lichtenstein said. "He seems to be having no problems now." Smart earned his way back to Beloit with a four-hit, one-run performance in his last start for Ogden on June 29. Lichtenstein said Smart is ready to be moved up again. Smart said he felt pretty good in his first start with the Snappers. "I'm not throwing as hard as I should be, but my arm's in pretty good shape, and I'm mentally focused," Smart said. "The guys here up and down the lineup may not be as polished as some at the college level, but there is still some pretty good talent here." Smart was a second-team AllBig 12 performer in his senior season at the University, where he finished 9-4 with a 3.2 ERA. He alsofinished as the single-season record holder in innings pitched for the Jayhawks. Kansas coach Bobby Randall Pete Smart "It's a lot like college except no classes." Former KU pitcher said he thinks Smart will do well in professional baseball. "He's got good stuff," Randall said. "He's got a nice fast ball, a wicked curve ball and a good split-finger. He's very intelligent and knows how to get hitters out." While Smart dominates on the mound, another Kansas player is making waves at the plate. John Nelson, the Big 12 record holder for stolen bases in a game, season and career, is making his mark on the minors as a power hitter. Although Nelson, an eighth-round pick by the St. Louis Cardinals, hit just four home runs in his best season at the University, the shortstop-turned-center fielder already has matched that total in his first 16 games with the New Jersey Cardinals, a Class A affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals in the NY-Penn League. Though surprised at Nelson's power numbers, Randall said Nelson's competitive nature should do him well in the minors. That includes back-to-back home run games last weekend. Nelson is hitting .255 in 51 at bats. He has 12 hits, nine runs and eight RBIs with the Cardinals. He has walked 11 times and has six extra-base hits. Doug Lantz, an ex-Jayhawk right-handed pitcher, plays in the same league with Nelson and will face the Cardinals in a four-game set July 26-29. In his first two starts with the Mahoning Valley Scrappers, Lantz is 0-2 with a 7.71 ERA. He has given up 10 hits and six runs in seven innings. A fourth ex-Jayhawk also is attempting to make it in the minors. Brent Del Chiaro is struggling at the plate with the Provo Angels, a Class A affiliate of the California Angels. He has hit .091, with one hit in nine at bats in six games with the Angels. Still, Randall thinks Del Chiaro's defensive skills at catcher should not be overlooked. "I know the pitchers will love working with him," Randall said. "He's got great defensive skills, and he's pretty fun to watch." Randall also said it takes time for some hitters to adjust to wooden bats. Del Chiaro hit .240 for KU last season Del Chiaro was a Big 12 honorable mention pick last season and started 52 of 56 games. High temperatures heat up electric bill Randall said he is proud of all four players and has faith that they will all do well. Sisk can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com By Rob Pazell Senior staff writer As July's temperatures increase, the University of Kansas and its students are attempting to combat the month's heat while keeping costs reasonable. Lawrence's average high temperature for the month of June was 82.4 degrees, down from the normal June average of 83 degrees, said Don Rogers, meteorologist for the National Weather Service. However, by the second week of July, heat indexes increased to more than 100 degrees. Rogers said. Temperatures have averaged 94.4 degrees, up 5.3 degrees from last year's average. This year's highest July temperature of 100 degrees on July 7 was 2 degrees above last year's 98. "We're definitely above normal." Rogers said. "The normal for Lawrence is just below 90 degrees." Residents at 1809 Mississippi St. enjoyed the lower June temperatures but started to use their air conditioning the last week of June. The house operates on four window air conditioning units, three downstairs and one upstairs. air conditioners sent their last bill to more than $75. Todd Hippensteel, a St. Louis junior who lives in the house, said he and his roommates usually run their air conditioning at a lower setting if at all. He said electric bills were about $30 during most of the year. Turning on the "We conserve it as much as possible to save money." Hippensteel said. "I usually run mine 15 minutes before I go to sleep just to cool my room down. Then I turn it off." Mike Dumadag, St. Louis junior, has a ceiling fan in his room but no window unit. He said the lack of air conditioning didn't matter. "The fan circulates the air." Dumadag said. "It gets the job done." At the University, buildings' air conditioning is kept at a steady temperature. Jim Long, assistant provost for planning and facilities, said the University would follow the same guidelines as last "We keep the temperatures set at 75 degrees," Long said. "That doesn't mean it doesn't come with discomfort, but it seems reasonable to combat the high cost of enererv." Long said the University has asked people to keep their individual units at the same level. "We've asked people to turn off individual air conditioning at the end of each business day." Long said. "We've also asked them to keep outside doors and windows shut." summer. Pazell can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com To do list: 1. Rent Apartment for fall that's close to campus, has beautiful surroundings. 2. Stay within a budget. 3. Do it NOW!!! -Get first Choice meadowbrook Close to campus- 3 KU bus stops - Studio 1,2,3 bdrm apts. - 2 & 3 bdrm townhomes - Water paid in apts. Mon-Fri: 8-5:30 Saturday:10-4:00 Sunday: 1-4:00 - Walk to campus - Great 3 bdrm values 15th & Crestline Dr. 842-4200 mdwbk@idir.net LAWRENCE Share your views on future transportation needs in Lawrence and Douglas County Come review your comments, proposed changes to and system deficiencies of the transportation system in Lawrence and Douglas County! Talk with representatives of the Planning Office and transportation consultants actively developing the region's Long-Range Transportation 2025 Plan. Discuss alternatives, give your feedback and help decide how Lawrence and Douglas County will get where we need to go in 2025! KANSAS, USA Public meetings Monday, July 16 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. Holcom Park Recreation Center, 2700 West 27", Lawrence 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., East Lawrence Recreation Center, 1245 East $^{15}$ St., Lawrence 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Lawrence Indoor Aquatic Center, 4706 Overland Drive, Lawrence Tuesday, July 17 12 noon to 1:30 p.m., Wal-Mart Community Education "Green" Room, 3300 Iowa, Lawrence 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Baldwin City Library, 800 7th Street, Baldwin City More information available at the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Office, City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts, (785) 832-3150, or online at www.lawrenceplanning.org. Written comments due August 15 to Transportation Planner, Planning Office, PO Box 708, Lawrence 66044, e-mail myoung@ci.lawrence.ks.us beyond the wall 939 Massachusetts St. 785-843-3223 Open Mon.-Sat 11am-8pm & Sun. 12-6pm the david matthews band ALEXIS BANKOVA TOMB RAIDER PARIS art * music * film * photography Grand Opening-Back-To-School Offer 10% Off Final Purchase with ad or Student ID Peppertree Apartments and Townhomes 3100 W. 22nd Street Now Leasing for Fall! 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts - 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts - Fitness Room - Washer/Dryer Connections - Sports Court Office Hours Mon - Fri. - Microwaves - Fireplaces - Built-in bookshelves 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. - Garages Sat. - Wet bars 10:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Closed Sunday Closed Sunday - amenities vary by unit Get $150 up to $400 off first months rent on select 1 bedroom apts! * must move in within 30 days Ask us about our great deals!·(785) 841.7726 (785) (785) 841.7726 1 > WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 2001 NEWS --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A AIDS finding focuses on stability, future Surges in virus levels may not indicate need to switch drugs The Associated Press CHICAGO (AP) — Two new studies suggest that the slight blips in virus levels that many AIDS patients experience while taking drug cocktails do not necessarily mean the treatment is failing after all. The findings could have significant implications for AIDS treatment. Doctors generally try to suppress the AIDS virus to levels undetectable by routine tests. Up to now, doctors believed that The studies "question some of the basic principles upon which therapy is based," said Dr. Steven Deeks of University of California in San Francisco's AIDS Program, who wrote an accompanying editorial. The findings indicate that "complete viral suppression is rarely achieved with current therapies." The new studies suggest that slight, intermittent surges in virus levels do not always mean the virus is becoming drug-resistant, and switching drugs may not be necessary. when HIV rose back to detectable levels, it meant that the virus was becoming drug-resistant and that the patient had to switch medications. Patients in both studies received standard cocktails of the older AIDS workhorse drugs AZT and 3TC, as well as protease inhibitors, which have transformed the disease into a manageable ailment for many According to one of the studies led by Dr. Diane Havlir of the University of California in San Diego, "unnecessary regimen switching may result in disruption of a patient's medication routine, toxic effects from new drugs and premature discarding of useful drugs." The studies were published in last Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. Havlir and colleagues analyzed data on 241 patients followed for about 16 months and a group of 13 followed for about 4 and-a-half years. patients. "Intermittent vitremia" — occasional, detectable AIDS virus levels — occurred in 40 percent of the 241 patients and 46 percent of the 13. Persistently high virus levels indicating the treatment failed occurred in 30 patients, but they were no more likely to occur in those with virus blips. In the other JAMA report, Dr. Deborah Persaud and colleagues from Johns Hopkins University Children's Center studied blood samples of 20 AIDS patients for at least two years. They found that standard treatment seemed to block virus mutations even in patients with intermittent blips of virus activity. The AIDS virus develops drug resistance by mutating. Deeks noted that the studies are only preliminary, and their findings apply mainly to patients whose cocktails include a protease inhibitor. Embassy bomber escapes death penalty, gets life The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — For the second time in a month, a jury yesterday rejected the death penalty for one of the men convicted in the bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa. Several jurors thought that executing him would only make him a martyr. Khalfan Khamis Mohamed, 27, will instead be automatically sentenced to life in prison without parole. In arguing for the death penalty, prosecutors had warned that Mohamed would be a danger even behind bars. They accused him of helping to ambush a jail guard who suffered brain damage when he was stabbed in the eye with a sharpened comb. Mohamed was convicted last month of mass murder for the Aug. 7,1998, bombing of the U.S. embassy in his native Tanzania. The attack killed 11 people and set off the U.S. government's biggest terrorism investigation ever. He told FBI agents that he had no regrets about the attack, allegedly orchestrated by fugitive Saudi financier Osama bin Laden. Prosecutors portrayed Mohamed as a cold-blooded killer whose terrorist skills were honed in a bin Laden training camp. According to the verdict form, seven of the 12 anonymous jurors decided that if Mohamed were executed, "he will be seen as martyr and his death may be exploited by others to justify future terrorist acts." Last month, the same jury spared the life of Mohamed Rashed Daoud Al-'Owhali, 24, of Saudi Arabia, who was convicted at the same trial of killing 215 people in a simultaneous bombing of a U.S. embassy in Kenya. Twelve Americans died in the two bombings. Mohamed's attorney, David Ruhnke, said yesterday's outcome should dispel any notion that an American jury could not be fair in a case involving terrorist attacks on U.S. targets. Prosecutor Michael Garcia said, "A life sentence for Khalfan Mohamed is a death sentence for the next guard who makes a mistake." Prosecutors tried to convince jurors that terrorists would find reasons to attack U.S. targets no matter what happened to Mohamed. They also accused Mohamed of helping his cell mate ambush guard Louis Pepe, who was stabbed during a botched escape attempt. "If you're going to seek the death penalty, it can't be against the foot soldiers," Ruhnke said. "The death penalty should be In a statement, U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White said a death sentence would have been just but prosecutors respect both the process and the jury's decision. buy that argument, with nine citing recent jail evaluations that rated Mohamed a low risk. reserved for those who are higher up." The majority of jurors did not The defense contended that Mohamed was an unwitting bystander to his cell mate's breakout attempt. Mohamed, Al-'Owhali and two other men were convicted on May 29. The other two — Wadih El-Hage, 40, a Lebanese-born U.S. citizen from Arlington, Texas, and Mohamed Sadeek Odeh, 36, of Jordan — were found guilty of conspiracy and face automatic life sentences. Six defendants are in custody awaiting trial, but no trial date has been set. Thirteen others are still at large, including bin Laden. CLUB NETWORK.. TOOTS & the Haytals Wed July 18 Toadies Principal Moorinx Lisa Wed July 25 Brittleneck FactOry 81 Clemaral/JL nano/Ro below summer Sat: July 28 TRENDY MAN Jim White The wetterweights Wed August 1 insolence corporate Avenger Thu August 2 Kief's Battleneck Victoria Williams & the Harmony RIce Creekboppers Sat July 14 Kief's Downtown Music 823 Mass., Downtown Lawrence, KS H O U C E & D L U C E CLUB NETWORK. CDs KIEF'S New & Used Low Prices AUDIO/VIDEO & CAR STEREO Kief's Downtown Music 1020 MASS LAWRENCE KS THE GRANADA FamilyTree Tour Slum Village Phife Dawg & Jarobi (Tribe Called Quest) Scratch & Dice Raw (The Roots) Dwele Mystic Phat Kat TUESDAY JULY 17 Tickets to all shows available through ticketmaster outlets. ticketmaster.com, or 816.931.3330 BARTONline Barton County Community College offers college classes presented totally online. Having trouble getting your class schedule to work? Dropped a class, need to add a class? + Apply, Enroll and Attend class from your computer terminal! Let us solve your problems, and answer your questions: Logon!! BARTONline at http://bartonline.org - Summer 2001 Session (8 wks) June 11 - August 5, 2001 - Fall 2001 Session 1 (8 wks) August 27 - October 21, 2001 - Fall 2001 Session 2 (16 wks) August 27 - December 16, 2001 - Fall 2001 Session 3 (8 wks) October 29 - December 21, 2001 Many class credits are transferable to Kansas Regent Schools. Serta Serta WE MAKE THE WORLD'S BEST MATTRESS™ CLEARANCE SPECIAL JUST IN TIME FOR BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE SPECIAL Serta Luxury Rest Imperial #590 Twin 2 pc. set...$138 Full 2 pc. set...$248 Queen 2 pc. set ... $278 Some covers don't match, but you get a high quality Serta mattress at bargain prices. SAVE BIG PER SET off price you would normally pay if the covers did match. www.marlings.com MARLING'S HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES 2950 McClure • Topeka, KS • 785-273-6970 2108 W 27th • Lawrence, KS • 785-843-4400 Hrs: M-Th 10-8, Fri 10-5:30, Sat 9-5:30, Sun 12-5 home owned & operated --- --- 6A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN P WEDNESDAY, JULY11, 2001 WEATHER&CROSSWORD HEADMASTERS 809 Vermont 843-8808 Professional Cleaning, 1/2 the price! No wet mess! No drying time! $4995 • up to 500 sq. ft. • carpet cleaning with a guarantee! • serving Northeast Kansas! host 10. A person is standing on a raised platform, holding the handles of a vacuum cleaner. The person is wearing a shirt and pants. 785. 232.0101 * 800.216.0102 Mike's Dry Carpet Cleaning All Major Credit Cards Accepted COMMUNITY MERCANTILE CO-OP COMMUNITY MERCANTILE CO-OP THE MERC! NATURAL FOOD GROCERY YOU CAN LEARN SOMETHING FROM US ... at one of our many on-site wellness and cooking classes. Stop by today and pick up a class schedule. COMMUNITY MERCANTILE • 901 Iowa. Lawrence, KS 785.843.8544 Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. every day TODAY ✡️ Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thunderstorms and a high of 92. Storms will move out tonight with an evening low of 69. THURSDAY WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy with a high of 93. Thursday night will be clear with a low of 68. HILDAY Sunny with a high of 88. Sunny with a high of 90. SUNSHINE SATURDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY Sunny with a high of 91. TUESDAY Sunny with a high of 93. MONDAY TUESDAY Sunny with a high of 95. Aries (March 21-April 19). TIMOTHY BUSH/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES Alis (Mar 01 & 24, April 13) There's plenty of confusion. Plenty of action, too, and some of it falls right into your lap. The challenge is finding a place to rest and catch your breath. No retreating back into the woods. Taurus (April 20-May 20). Don't believe anybody else's accounting when it comes to your money. Read receipts and phone bills just to be sure. The miscalculations of others probably aren't intentional. Gemini (May 21 - June 21) If you want a bigger allowance or a pay raise, you'd be better off not asking for it. Do something to show what a hard worker you are. Clean your room.. Do not lip off. incer (June 22-July 22). Cancer (June 22 - July 22) One of your preconceived notions is about to be shattered, or at least roughled up. You may not have realized you had any preconceived notions, but we all do. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Continue to sort through your paperwork. Get everything straight- ened out to eliminate confusion. Make sure you have enough insurance. Get your will or trust fund all in order. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22). You're again called upon to provide left-brain realism for a bunch of right-brain idealists. That just means everybody else is coming up with schemes that don't take gravity into consideration. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct22). Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). You're drawn to other people's problems like a moth to a flame. You don't want to make their decisions for them; you want to present them with their choices. But if you're not getting paid to do that, be careful. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) * No need for you to get upset just because a loved one is upset. The other person may have misunderstood. No point in taking sides based on hear-say evidence. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Ever feel like you are pouring your money down a hole? You could work long hours and not get much accomplished. The treadmill keeps going, but you don't seem to be getting anywhere. You are. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). If you need help, ask an expert. Don't hesitate. Do whatever is necessary to keep cranking out the work. Minimize distractions. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Most of the confusion should be over. However, there's still a good chance you'll miss a connection with the one you love. Make that clear if you're trying to meet. Pisces (reub. 15-March 20). The debate continues. You may be stuck in the middle of an argument between two very different people. You get to play peacemaker and referee. You're armed with love, and that gives you a strength that's hard to define. Hopefully they'll learn to listen. Crossword ACROSS 1 Matured 5 Kermit, e.g. 9 Taj 14 Feeble 16 Incarnation of Vishnu 18 Sun-dried brick 17 Tel _ jaffa 18 Norse derge 19 "The Love for _ Oranges" 20 Roman despot 21 Building addition 22 Piquancies 23 Tightening muscle 25 Valuable vein 26 Interrogated 26 Color shades 31 Use acid for art 34 Sensitive 36 Cinch 38 Caviar base 39 Bikini top 40 Dundee refusal 40 Ostrich's kin 41 Ms. Gardner 41 Rainbow shape 41 Viewpoint 47 "Wall Street" co-star 49 Tibetan oxen 51 Quick swims 51 like a couch potato 54 Court 56 Capricious 58 Sudden gush 56 Computer image 51 Bryn __ College 53 Third rock from the sun 56 Adorable 67 Hodgepodge 68 Borden's cow 69 Toledo's lake 70 Shuttle grp. 71 Verse rhythm 72 Oceans 73 Cable stn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 DOWN 1 Alda or Arkin 2 Donated 3 Middle Eastern ruler $ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved. 7/11/01 4 Dedicated 5 Sad face 6 Salad vegetable 7 Menacing 8 Rotting flesh 9 Unleavened bread 10 Stick 11 Hard bargain 12 Act as a lookout 13 Gypsy Rose and Pinky 14 Utopias 16 Cornered 17 Missionary 18 Junipero 18 Short, thick, highly seasoned sausage 20 Walton and Waterston 22 Lid 23 "Magic Man" rockers 23 Foray 27 Student 24 Buildings 24 Food and drink Solutions AGED G FROQ M GHAJ LAME RMA A DOBE AVI V OD I N THRE N EER WING Z E S T S T E N S O R O R E ASKED HUE E E T CH TE EN DER S N A P R OE BRA NAE E M U A ARC SID E SP A D E R YVA K S DIP S I N E R T WO O F I C K L E S P U R U T I C O N M A W R EARTH R CU E T O L I E EL S I E E R I E NA S A M E ET E R S E A S S P E N expert 48 Flower or sea polyp 50 Aerial combat mission 52 Nova 55 Different 57 Leg joints 58 Appear 59 Lose color 62 ___ poor Yorick! 63 Tendril 64 Chestnut-and- gray horse Heat got you down??? Cool off with our specials: Tuesday- 2 for 1 anything Wednesday-No cover for ladies $1.00 anything Thursday- No cover all night $2.00 double wells Friday- Retro night $2.50 pitchers, $2.00 wells CADILLAC RANCH 2515 W.6th Street Saturday- $1.00 anything LAWRENCE KANSAS 842-9845 IMPERIAL GARDEN 2907 W. 6th St. WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Tel: 841-1688 BEST BUFFET IN LAWRENCE! $1.00 OFF Dinner Buffet for 2 or more people DINE IN ONLY 10% OFF For take-out and delivery for 2 or more people 10% OFF For take-out and delivery for 2 or more people Free Professional Legal Advice ? Check out our web page http://www.ukans.edu/~legals STUDENT SENATE 148 Burge 864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director Legal Services for Students UNIONMAN AND UNIONGIRL? THE ADVENTURES OF UNIONMAN AND UNIONGIRL? VISIT THE HERB HARRIS STUDENT COMPUTING LAB KANSAS UNION LEVEL 4 sigh, IT'S BEEN FUN... UNIONMAN... BUT I THINK I'll find my own way from here. BUT... BUT... we didn't see everything. ALL RIGHT, BUT NO MORE UNIONGIRL? STUFF, OKAY? DEAL BESIDES... I'VE GOTTA CHECK MY E-MAIL. THIS IS YOUR HEAD QUARTERS? sigh, IT'S BEEN FUN... UNIONMAN... BUT I THINK I'LL FIND MY OWN WAY FROM HERE COOL, HUH? sigh, IT'S BEEN FUN--- --- UNIONMAN... BUT I THINK I'LL FIND MY OWN WAY FROM HERE. HERB HARRIS COMPUTER LAB SO... SEEVA. sigh, IT'S BEEN FUN... -- UNIONMAN... BUT I THINK I'LL FIND MY OWN WAY FROM HERE. BUT-- BUT-- we didn't see everything. HERB HAGGIS COMPUTER LAB SO... SEEVA. BUT--- BUT--- we didn't see everything. ALL RIGHT, BUT NO MORE UNIONGIRL' STUFF, OKAY? DEAL. BESIDES...I'VE GOTTA CHECK MY E-MAIL. WEDNESDAY.JULY11.2001 --- ENTERTAINMENT COMMENTARY THEUNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A Reggae album offers music to dance to By Adam Koch Special to the Kansan With the relatively new collaboration of Brent Berry and The Secondhands, the Lawrence music scene now includes reggae. The group released its first CD, Inland, on the Kick Save label Feb. 6. Just less than 1,000 copies of Inland have been sold to date. The album begins with the song, "The Blessing," which establishes the spirituality of the CD as the lyrics, "holy mount Zion," are chanted repeatedly. The album then speeds up into smooth and danceable songs such as, "Don't Tell 'Em," and faster dancing melodies, such as "Hold On." Berry, a 25-year-old hand drum and guitar player from Kansas City, describes his musical sound as, "loving, positive music that you can dance to." Members of Berry's back-up band, The Secondhands, have played music together since 1996. Tom Johnson, one of the two original members of the band, also helped produce Inland. Berry returned to Lawrence as a solo act but met with The Secondhands and agreed to play some of his songs with the band. The two musical forces meshed to form the rock-steady sound on the album. More information about the band and a sample of its music can be accessed at www.brent-berrymusic.com, or at www.thesecondhands.com. Also, at www.mp3.com, a sample of the band's music can be heard, including live tracks and a live KJHK dub. Brent Berry and the Secondhands started a tour of the Southwest Thursday in Colorado Springs, Colo. After the tour, Berry and The Secondhands will open for Toots And The Maytals Wednesday, July 18 at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The group will play from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Aug.21, in front of Wescoe Hall during Hawk Week. BRIEFS Week remembers historical endings Entertainment highlights dur ing the week of July 8-14: ■ In 1950, Your Hit Parade pre- In 1950, Your Hit Parade premiered on NBC. In 1967, The Who began its first American tour by opening for Herman's Hermits. In 1968, guitarist Eric Clapton announced the breakup of Cream. The band played a farewell concert later in the year. In 1971, Jim Morrison of The Doors was buried in Paris, six days after he was found dead in a bathtub. In 1972, Paul McCartney began a European tour in France with his band Wings, his first since the last Beatles tour in 1966. In 1973, the Everly Brothers broke up after Phil got angry over Don's performance, smashed his own guitar and walked off stage. They reunited 11 years later. In 1975, Cher filed court papers to dissolve her marriage to rock star Gregg Allman. They had been married less than two weeks earlier. In 1977, a Boz Scaggs concert in New York was cut short because of a citywide power failure. In 1979, Chuck Berry was sen In 1979, Neil Young's concert film *Rust Never Sleeps* premiered in Los Angeles. The LP of the same name was released simultaneously. In 1981, The Jacksons kicked off a 36-city tour, which grossed $5.5 million and led to The Jacksons Live album. tenced to four months in tenced to four months in prison for tax evasion dating to 1973. In 1986, Grateful Dead guitarist Jerry Garcia lapsed into a diabetic coma. He was released from the hospital a few weeks later. Talking animals dominate top 15 movies. The top 10 movies at North American theaters Friday through Sunday: 1. Cats & Dogs, Warner Bros., $21.7 million, $35.8 million one week 2. Scary Movie 2, Miramax, $20.5 million, $34 million, one week. 3. A.I. Artificial Intelligence, Warner Bros., $14 million, $59.6 million, two weeks 4. Kiss of the Dragon, Fox, $13.3 million, $13.3 million one week. 5. The Fast and the Furious, Universal, $12.3 million, $101.4 million, three weeks. 6. Dr. Dolittle 2, Fox, $10.5 million, $71.9 million, three weeks. 7. Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, Paramount, $6.7 million, $115.5 million four 8. Shrek, DreamWorks, $6 million, $240.6 million, eight weeks. 9. Atlantis: The Lost Empire, Disney,$5.1 million,$69.4 million,five weeks. 10. Baby Boy, Sony,$4.8 million,$20.8 million,two weeks. 13. Swordfish, Warner Bros., $2.3 million, 1,320 loca- tions, $1,751 average, $65.7 million, five weeks. 12. Pearl Harbor, Disney, $3.2 million, 1,434 locations, $2,261 average, $186.6 million, seven weeks. 11. crazy/beautiful, Disney, $3.7 million, 1,603 loca- tions, $2,296 average, $11.9 milion, two weeks. 14. Moulin Rouge, Fox, $1.4 million, 648 locations, $2,087 average, $51 million, eight weeks. 15. Sexy Beast, Fox Search- light, $736,683, 134 loca- tions, $5,498 average, $3.1 million, four weeks. The Associated Press the student perspective kansan.com EVERYTHING BUTICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass "I avail now for summer" PENGUIN $BEST VALUE$ BEST LOCATION SouthPointe Apartments & SouthPointe Park Villas - 1-2-3-4 BD Floor Plans • On-site Laundry Facility • Near KU Bus Route • New Fitness Facility - Sparkling Pool - Sand Volley ball - Pets welcome "We've got it ALL!" (785) 843-6446 www.southpointku.com South Pointe ARIELMENTS HOURS FAST FREE DELIVERY! SUN:11 a.m.-2 a.m. M-W:11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. TH-SAT:11a.m.-3:30 a.m. PICK UP special I $6.99 GUMBY'S Pizza One Large One Topping Pizza NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! vanasa.com & SKU 1445 W.23rd 841-5000 Mix N' Match Combine Any Two Items $15.99 XL One Topping Pizza XL Pokey Stix 20 Wings 6 Pepperoni Rolls BIG ASS One 20" One Topping Pizza $11.99 2 for $19.99 GRANADA 1030 housecraft superstore AX 913-842-1390 Tuesday Academic Lounge presents LONNIE FICHER $1.00 call Marriott & Imposts Wednesdays Family Night Dr. Duffy DYNAMO Family Night Fridays LADIES NIGHT Ladies in free all night w/ great weekly specials Saturday 7/14 DEEPSKY L*STAR Thursdays REWIND w/DJ Michael Scott Free Before 10:00 $1 Jager Shots . $5.0 draws $1.50 Holling Rock $1 Captains $1.50 Circuits Mondays High Fidelity 18 & under No Cover before 10 pm on Thursday & Friday www.pipelineproductions.com Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA Lounge "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" WALK TO CAMPUS Tanglewood Apartments Now leasing for the fall! 2 BR Apts - Hurry-only a couple left - Large floor plans w/lots of closet space - Private balconies & patios * Laundry facility on site - Private Off Street Parking - Fully equipped kitchen *Equal opportunity For more information call Kentucky Place Apartments Now leasing 2BR Apartments for Fall 2001! 749-2415 Enjoy the comfort of a small community Hurry going fast! Furnished ants available - Within walking distance to campus - Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves & dishwashers - Large walk-in closets - Sat. 10-4, Sun. 1-4 - Laundry facilities on site. - Equal opportunity For more information call: 841-1212 Models Open Daily Mon.-Fri. 9-5 The "X-Fish" Corn Maze & Labyrinth The Xiphacinus Fish was a prehistoric fish that swam in the ocean above Kansas during the Cretaceous period. HOURS: Mon Sat Bat to dun Sunday to dun to dun (1) - Helicopter rides: Sat. 10am, Sun. 1pm - FREE Pony & Horse Drawn Hay Rack Rides e corn maze, designed and made y crop artist, Stan Herd. PENDLETONS YAW VALLEY COUNTRY MARKET 1446 E. 1850 Rd. Lawrence, KS. 66046 785-843-1409 To get to the farm: Take Hire 10 to DG Co. Rd. 1057 exit, turn N, go m to DG Co. Rd. 442, turn W, go m to 1850 E, turn N, go m to 1850 (Look for the double slots) www.pendletons.com $ THINK BIG. THINK UPS. UPS OFFERS UP TO $1500 REIMBURSEMENT, NOT TO MENTION OTHER GREAT BENEFITS: PART ME NO WEEKENDS - FULL BENEFITS • GREAT QUEEN OPPORTUNITIES • PURE VACATIONS 401K/STOCK OPTIONS For More info Call (913) 541-273 EOE M/F toll free 1-888-555- or visit us at www.upa jobs.com ups FOLLOWING SESSION "It's time to take responsibility" - as quoted from various students' parents MEMBER FDIC www.capfed.com Call any day 7am to 11pm • 1-888-8CAPFED ROXAL HOUSING LIMBOER No monthly fees No minimum balance Unlimited check writing Debit card with approval First 175 True Blue $^®$ Checks free Free transactions at CapFed ATMs We've all heard it, and now it's time to do something about it. Capitol Federal makes taking care of that responsibility easier with its Cool Blue Student Checking. All you have to do is come into a branch and open an account. Enjoying the benefits is the hardest part: True Blue for over 100 years Capitol Federal Savings * Winners * by Oily LOS EAR GET... Suck us up... WINNERS GET yello sub! WE HAVE GOT TO PRACTICE MORE! PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.. you sub makes PERFECT SUBS!! 8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY11,2001 HASKELL: Tranfer students make transition to KU CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A Their native customs, religions and languages were to be left at home. Many changes have occurred over the years. The biggest change came in 1995 when the school became more than a two-year junior college and changed its name to Haskell Indian Nations University. It is now a fully accredited university that celebrates the diversity and culture of more than 500 federally recognized tribes. One hundred fifty tribal nations are represented at Haskell. Manny King, Haskell registrar, said the school recently added American Indian studies, environmental science and business administration programs. Haskell continues to offer associate's degrees in 15 areas of emphasis. He said one of the school's strong points is that it continues to weave American Indian culture into all of its curricula. schools and communities. Kings said most of the 140 graduates of 2001 - 35 with undergraduate degrees and 105 with associate's degrees - wanted to go back to their tribes after graduation and make a productive impact on their political systems, "We really strive to produce the most professional and quality-educated Native-American students who can then go out into the work force and be successful-because they are the future of our Indian people," King said. The University is trying to make the transition as comfortable as possible. Gloria Flores, associate director for the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center, said the Haskell Mentor Program, a volunteer-based service, was designed to anticipate and address the needs of Haskell students. Upon arrival Flores said there were nine undergraduate transfer students last year and she expects eight of them to return for the fall semester. The problems incoming Some of the services the program provides are: enrollment and advising on the Haskell campus in April, a one-time $150 book grant, student mentors, faculty and staff mentors and a special orientation program in August when students are introduced to former Haskell students and Native-American faculty members. Dianne Yeahquo Reyner, left, and Theresa Milk hope their transitions from Haskell Indian Nations University to the University of Kansas will be smooth, despite the cultural differences. Haskell students face may vary, but two are common: the size of the student body and financial pressures. "It's an awesome place to go, even though it's just across town," Flores said about the difference in size between the Haskell and KU campuses. "Financially, it is difficult because Haskell students have not had to seek financial assistance before." Cornel Pewewardy, an assistant professor in the School of Education, volunteers for the Haskell Mentoring Program. He said he recognizes the financial challenge of attending the University. The only tuition Haskell students are required to pay to attend Haskell was a $150 activity fee. The remaining costs are paid by the U.S. government. "In return for land altering their livelihoods, Indians received promises of money, goods and certain services, such THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN But Peeweardy thinks the meager tuition is hardly a free ride. He said it was paid for with human lives - Indian lives. He said that when white settlers moved farther west, the U.S. government began to obtain legal titles to the land by signing treaties. as health care and education," Peweward said. Different point of view Although KU's efforts to improve conditions for Native-American students continues to grow and expand, some students feel their needs have yet to be met. Dan Dire, a fall 2000 Haskell undergraduate transfer student, became disillusioned with the University after one semester. He returned to Haskell. "The program isn't as cool as they say," Dire said. He said he was disappointed because much of his course work transferred only as electives, the class sizes were too big and professors' teaching styles were very different from Haskell teachers. He said that his history professor, in particular, wasn't willing to see his view. He felt as if he had no place at the University. Dire believes the mentor program let him down. Dire's recommends that Haskell transfer students think about their career path, see how credit hours transfer and think "I only got one letter from my mentor--at the end of the semester," he said. about what they want to do after college. He said Haskell was more conducive to his personality and what he wanted to do after finishing college. Michael Begay also knows what he wants to do after he gets his bachelor's degree. He hopes to pursue a graduate degree in computer science and then return to the area where he grew up. He said he wants to teach others that there is a way out of the reservations and a way back. DOOMED: NCAA men's swimming may come to an end North can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kanan.com CONTINUED FROM 1A Men's swimming is the latest victim of bad financial decisions, said Andrew Zimbalist, Smith College economics professor and author of Unpaid Professionals: Commercialism and Conflict in Big-Time College Sports. He said those decisions have come both from the NCAA and its member schools. "The collegiate athletics business model no longer works." Zimbalist said. "Right now, men's swimming is paying the price." The Problem Frederick cited scholarship costs, operating expenses and a 115 percent jump in travel costs as reasons for cutting the programs. The Universities of New Mexico and Illinois both cut their men's swimming programs in the early 1990s. Prior to the cuts at New Mexico, the Lobos supported 24 men's teams, making it one of the largest programs in the country. Frederick joined the national ranks of other athletics directors with similar cost-cutting woes. "We couldn't fund that many programs and stay competitive," Bill McGillis, New Mexico senior associate athletics director said. "Our decision was based solely on budget issues." As in all cases, there are gender issues to consider. "We could not even consider cutting any women's sports because of gender equity issues," McGillis added. Kent Brown, University of Illinois assistant director of athletics, remembers when the same thing happened to the Fighting Illini. "The money wasn't there to add new sports, and we had large gaps between the number of men's and women's sports." Brown said. "The only thing we could do was cut men's programs so we could be in compliance with Title IX." Designed to create gender equity in college athletics, the NCAA passed Title IX in the 1970s but did not stringently enforce it until two decades later. Title IX requires athletics departments to provide proportional amounts of athletic opportunities and funding to men's and women's sports. Athletics directors and university officials say universities do not feel they can sponsor all the sports they have and remain competitive in each. "This was an extremely difficult decision, but, unfortunately, a necessary one," said Harvey Pearlman, University of Nebraska chancellor. "I've watched the arms race of athletic spending force other universities to drop sports, but it doesn't make it any easier when you are impacting your own students and their dreams." The Bigger Picture The budget crisis reaches further than men's swimming. Zimbablist says poor financial planning and a cavalier attitude toward spending by university athletics programs has led to a variety of money issues. Some of these include the inability to improve new facilities, skyrocketing ticket prices of men's basketball and football games and the inability to support numerous non-revenue sports. "Part of the problem is that they don't have a tight budget constraint like they would if they were a privately held organization." Zimbalist said. Zimbalist also said he believed that a model in which basketball and football revenues supported all other sports was flawed. "The players generate money that is going to subsidize all the other sports." Zimbalist said. He explained that except for a few schools, football and basketball don't generate enough to pay for expensive non-revenue programs. He also cited coaches and expensive new facilities as other financial drains. Zimbalist doesn't necessarily see cutting men's swimming as a problem. In fact, it may be the solution. "I don't think non-revenue sports are going to disappear entirely," Zimbalist said. "But so what if, in a particular conference, two or three schools drop a swimming team or two or three schools drop a baseball team? As long as there are a large number of schools that offer those sports so the kids that want to do swimming can do it, there is no reason that every school has to have a men's swimming team." Dickinson's Dilemma Back in Allen Fieldhouse, the men's swimming offices are now empty. Dickinson has moved on. Most of the displaced athletes he left behind will stay at KU without a men's swimming program. "I already have my scholarship here, and KU is just a better place for me to be right now even without swimming," said Chris Clinton, Topeka sophomore. Nine of the men's swimmers will leave to continue their careers. "The only guys that are going to leave KU are our freshman and redshirt freshmen," Dickinson said. versities next year. "The younger guys weren't getting very much money in scholarships to start with," said former KU swimmer Chris Musfeldt. Musfeldt will receive a limited scholarship at the University of Missouri next season. "The upperclassmen couldn't get scholarships for as much as they needed because the swimmers were told about the cuts so late into the recruiting process." Dickinson thinks the men's swimming cuts is a national trend.a "If something doesn't change, I think men's swimming is probably doomed in college," Dickinson said. "Twenty years ago the targets were men's gymnastics and men's wrestling, and basically those programs are depleted. There are hardly any left. Swimming is next." Bieke can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kanan.com We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts ATTENTION SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CUSTOMERS Rumors of Monthly Bonus Ticket Increase Proposed Monthly Basic Telephone Rate Increase Southwestern Bell Telephone Company and the United Telephone Companies of Kansas db/a Sprint, along with the Staff of the Kansas Corporation Commission, AT&T Communications of the Southwest, Inc., and Sprint Communications Company, L.P., have filed a Stipulation and Agreement with the Kansas Corporation Commission. If the Stipulation and Agreement is approved, rates for toll calls within Kansas would be reduced. Sprint Long Distance projects, that over the term of the agreement, its intrastate long distance prices would decrease between 15 and 22 percent over January 1, 2001, levels. AT&T estimates that it will reduce rates on leading consumer offers by nearly 30 percent. Southwestern Bell customers would see their monthly basic telephone bills increase beginning October 1, 2001. For residential service the increase would range from $1.65 to $2.00 per month. Business customers would see an increase ranging from $0.85 to $2.50 per month. Commission staff calculates that a Southwestern Bell customer would need to make 89 minutes of toll calls per month to break even. Stipulation proposals Currently, for SWBT customers, monthly basic rates and charges for "touchone" are separated on the customer's monthly bill. Under the Stipulation and Agreement, touchone charges are to be rolled into the basic monthly rate. Most customers currently have touchone service and charges are $1.15 per month. Residential rates, without touchone range from $12.30 to $14.55 per month. With the proposed increase and touchone included in the basic rate, the proposed rates for residential monthly basic service would increase to a range of $15.45 to $17.35 per month. For Basehor customers with optional EAS, rates would increase to $22.35 per month from the current rate of $19.40 per month. Basic business monthly rates, without touchone, range from $16.75 to $29.95 per month. With the proposed increase and touchone included in the basic rate, the proposed rates for basic business monthly service could increase to a range of $22.25 to $33.80 per month. For Basehor business customers with optional EAS, rates would increase to $41.25 per month from the current rate of $36.25 per month. The Commission will accept written comments from Southwestern Bell customers through Friday, August 24, 2001. Comments regarding the case should reference Docket No. 01-GIMT-082-GIT and be sent to the KCC Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection, 1500 SW Arrowhead Road, Topeka, Kansas, 66604. Comments may also be submitted by email at public.affairs@kcc.state.ks.us or submitted through the Commission's web site at www.kcc.state.ks.us. The Commission will hold a technical hearing concerning the Stipulation and Agreement starting on August 8,2001. At this hearing, Commission staff, company representatives, and interveners will present their case to the Commission. Technical hearing Additional information available For more information about the requested rate increase or the technical hearing, contact the KCC Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-682-0027, or in Topeka call 271-3140, or call Southwestern Bell Telephone Company at 1-888-652-2878. Additional information available Southwestern Bell BBC global network Sunny Day RUDY'S PIZZERIA Taste the Rudy's Difference Voted best pizza in Lawrence 704 Massachusetts Medium 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $7.99 + tax Not valid with other offers Expires 9/31/01 Large 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $10.49 + tax Not valid with Expires 9/31/01 - / (1) - (1) Russellon Tuftn 941-2555. 832-8128 LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC. Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr. Course conflicts? Need one last course? Begin anytime! KU INDEPENDENT STUDY offers more than 140 online and print courses ENROLL ONLINE www.kuce.org iac Call 864-KUCE Or visit the Continuing Education Building 1515 St. Andrews Drive Graduate and undergraduate courses are available 1 KU INDEPENDENT STUDY offers more than 140 online and print courses ENROLL ONLINE www.kuce.org iac Call 864 KUCE Or visit the Continuing Education Building 1515-St.Andrews Drive Graduate and undergraduate courses are available 毕业帽 WEDNESDAY,JULY11,2001 CLASSIFIED THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 9A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY CONFINED KANSAN CUBE | OUT 100s Announcements Kansan Classified 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 115 On Campus 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 男 女 200s Employment X FIND A NEW PLACE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stereo Equipment 325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy Classified Policy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 410 Condos for Sale 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 425 Real Estate Wanted 430 Sublumina KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national ity or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. T 100s Announcements 120 - Announcements H Athletes want for athletes to have the Kansas 'largest amateur athletic event, still has room for more athletics to compete in more than 26 different sports. All ages and skill levels are encouraged to apply. The Games will be held at the University of Kansas Lawrence and in Baldwin. Visit our website at sunwfowagers.org or phone 785-842-7774 to get more information and register. for Sunflower State Games Tournament, July 21-22. If interested call Kim Richter Women Soccer Players Needed $20 registration fee. Sometimes you're not sure who can help... call us at 841-2345 HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 24 hours any day www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us L 男厕 女厕 200s Employment BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE II -CITY OF LAWRENCE Cleaning city parks, parking lots and downtown area, plumbing repair, painting. HS grad/GED 6 mo experience preferred. Valid driver license required. $94.8r. Submit app by 7/25/01 to Personnel, City hall, 6E. 6th st. Lawnery. KS 68044. Horticulturist II City of Lawrence Provides landscape services, horticulture practices and operates irrigation systems for city's parks and public right of way. Must be able to operate motorized equipment. HS Grad/GED 2 yr training in landscaping. Ability to obtain KA Arboretal cert and other appropriate licenses. $11.00/hr. Submit appl by /3010 to Personnel, City Hall, 6 E. 8th St., Lawrence, KS 68044. personnel.cic.lawrenceks.ku For more info see www.lawrenceks.org EOE M/F/D personnel.cla.lwrence.ks.us For more info www.lawrence.orc.eoE M/F/D/ 205 - Help Wanted Kansan Ads Work For You Ice cream ice! Sylas & Maddy's is hiring reliable store openers for the fall semester. Must be available 12-4 some or all weekdays. Apply at 101 Mass or call 832-8323. HOT JOB. COOL CASH. If you want to spend your summer having fun while raising money for KU, then this is a job for you. $00./hr. + a schedule that works with classes and gives you Fridays and Saturdays the chance to play. INSTRUCTORS NEED! Train now for Fall positions teaching girls, boys, and preschool recreational gymnastics at South Kansas City Gym. Perfect job for education, dance, athletic, and social work majors. Good Pai call Eagles (816)941-9529 Looking for Dr. Doubtfire. A Christian KU staff family needs nanny/ housekeeper for 3 great kids (age 9, 12 & 15). Duties include laundry, cooking, house cleaning and chauffeur. Perfect PT (3-7 M-F) position for pre-nursing or education major. Must be reliable, non-smoker & able to drive. Prev. exp. & refl. Job start August. 785-749-6254. LAWKS Volunteers needed for Spartan Events are needed by the largest amateur athletic event, needs volunteers July 20-22 and July 27-29. Games are throughout the city of Lawrence and in Baldwin. Visit our website at sunflower.games.org or send us sign up for a great volunteer experience! Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race; color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference. Interested in working with children? Raintate Montessori School is looking for full and part-time assistants to begin August 2001. If you love children, have a sense of humor and want to work with a bunch of nice people on 14 Sundays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. running track, and fishing pond, call Raintate 843-6800. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is. On Campus Job Opportunity: HDFL Childcare Programs. Educare (Ages 2 1/2-6) and Sunsidys (Ages 3mo-2 1/2) need interested students to care for the Fall Semester. Hours available for Educare are M-F: 7-45; 11:30 AM; 4:30 PM; 7:45 PM. Hours required: 45:5-70 PM required. Hours available for Sunsidys are M-F: 10-45 AM; 15 PM; 2:00-5:45 PM and weekly meeting on each Wed 45:5-70 PM required. Must be enrolled in 6 hours, 18 years old, willing to complete First Aid & Cleaning duties. Contact: 4001 Dole Center or 1156 Haworth. Contact for Educare: Teri at 864-3498, contact for Sunsidys-Katie at 864-0720. 225 - Professional Services X --- 300s Merchandise TRAFFIC-DUT'S-MIP' S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters/residual issues divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald L. Moore Suzie Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation 305 - For Sale 59 Twin bed for sale. Available after 7/15. Only 6 months old. Like new. Call 832-6878. House For Sale! Adjacent to campus, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful hardwood floors, skylights. Call Kiu. 842-9555. 1048 Mississippi St. 812400. 340-Auto Sales Moving Sale on Sat. 14 and Sun 15 from 8am-4pm, or by aspt. after Sun. Furniture, electronics, kitchenware, misc. 1000 Emery Rd. Apt. K231-2239 --- Yellow Volkswagen Thing 1973. See @ McColium Hall parking lot. Many extras - $4,750. For info call 818-926-7911. 400s Real Estate 405 - Anpartments for Rent 1 N/S Grad student seeks roommate to share 2 uids. clap to campain. $280 plus 1 uids utilities. Send resume to: n/sg@usgs.gov Available Aug. Newly renovated. 1 brompt ldm. Wood firs, antique bathtub. 3100 block of Vermont. $425/month. No dogs. Call 842-6866 @841-1074 HALF PRICE SPECIAL! Chase Court II Summer Special offers half off June & July with 12 month Fall lease. 1 & 2 BR homes. First Management 843-8220 Cedarwood Apartments AFFORDABLE! HEATHERWOOD VALLEY Move in now! Large 1, 2 & 3 BR homes. On-site laundry & pool: $425-$635. First Management: 843-754 - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts * Studios * Air Conditioning * Close to shopping & restaurants * 1 block from KU Bus route * REASONABLE PRICES * Swimming pool * Laundry facilities on site Call Karin Now! 843-1116 111 Calling Inc. St. James STORAGE 2411 Cedarwood Ave. 2201 St. James Ct. (E. 23rd) 838-4764 - Security Fencing - Modem Steel Buildings - Convenient Location - Competitive Rates Lock up your "STUFF"at St. James Storage 405 - Apartments for Rent BARN Leasing Now for Fall 2001 PARKWAY COMMons at CUSTOM BUILDING KASDON CUSTOM PARKWAY & KASOLD An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price. 1 Bedroom - 777 set - $625 2 Bedroom - 854 set - $660 3 Bedroom - 1055 set - $795 3 Bedroom - 1196 set - $95 AMENITIES INCLUDE - Clubhouse * Pool * Weight Room * Basketball Court * Security Systems * Pet Acceptable - Garges Available * Upgraded Appliances, IceMaker, Full Size Washer & Dryer 842-3280 Another First Management Property MASTERCRAFT WALKTOCAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon- Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT 405 - Apartments for Rent Equal Housing Opportunity Leanna Mar/Williams POinte $20 Special. Rent a barm a 3 ba townhouse for the price of our barm $20 - w$105 credit. Firewalls included all tull size w/D. Call 312-7942. A HIGHPOINTE 2 Bdrm homes still available for Fall in this premiere location! Amenities include w/d, pool & weight room. On KU bus route.First Management 841-8468 415 - Homes For Rent For sale by owner. 1714 Mhs. University building, 1386 W. 2nd St., 901-840-6900. Newly renovated. $110,000 price. AVAILABLE AUGUST: 2 BR duplexes in quiet location, garage, CA, W/D hookup, with FP. No Pts. Lease & refs. required. $980-660/mo, negotiable. 843-7736 AVAILABLE AUGUST: SPACIOUS 3 BR duplex on bus line. Basement, garage, CA, D/w hookup. No pets. Lease & refs. required. $750/mo. negotiable. 843-733-769 2 bedroom house for rent. Currently under renovations. An older house located on the 1300 block of Vermont. Available in August. It also has wood flooring, dishwasher, stack washer/dryer, ceiling fans, window air conditioning, pet beds, pets. 480/month. More info call #414-1074 420 - Real Estate For Sale - Studio 1,2,3 BD Apts TOWN Leasing NOW for FALL 2 & 3 BD Townhomes 205 - Help Wanted - Water Paid in Apts - Walk to Campus. - Great 3 BD values M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 15th and Crestline 842-4200 mdwbk@idir.net 430 - Roommate Wanted meadowbrook --- --- Roommate wants: male or female to share 2 bedroom apartment. Brandon at h38-302-303 Female roommate wanted Aug 4. Very nice 5 Birch room near Mason $1,98 years fee /$mo Birch room near Broom $2,60 years fee /$mo One renter, nice home with Christian couple. Use of laundry, kitchen, LR's, utilities paid. No children, pets, smoking, loud music $300 per month, need references, Call 749-3523. Small home to share w/ owner. $275 plus 1/2 utilities. Want a serious student who's preferably a grad student. Located 4 blocks from campus. More info 766-2578. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 205 - Help Wanted Kickapoo Nation School Is looking for qualified and certified people for the following: K-12 Principal P.E. Teacher Special Education (ED) Teacher Kickapoo Nation School is a small Native American Indian School located in Powhattan Kansas. The student population is $95\%$ Native American, representing up to ten different Tribes, this gives us the proud distinction of being the only K-12 Tribal school in Kansas. Native American preference is given consideration. Must be able to obtain a Kansas Certification. Experience with BIA, Federal Programs and working with High-Scope is helpful but not necessary. Please send resumes, credentials, and (3) references with the phone numbers to: Kickapoo Nation School P.O.Box 106, Powhattan, Kansas 66527 Attention: Debbie Whitebird School Board President 10A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ARTS WEDNESDAY,JULY11,2001 LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC. 842-8665 2858 2858 Four Wheel Dr. The University of Kansas The University Theatre 2001—2002 SupportingYoungArtists... Creating the Theatre of Tomorrow. University Theatre Series (10th season) Six Degrees of Separation by John Guare October 5, 6, 11, 12**, 13, 14*, 2001 The Cherry Orchard by Antoo Chekhov November 30, December 1, 6, 7**, 8, 9**, 2001 Othello by William Shakespeare Starring Walter Coppage as Othello March 1, 2, 3*, 7, 8**, 9, 2002 South Pacific by Rodgers & Hammerstein April 19, 20, 21*, 25, 26**, 27, 2002 All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre KUTheatre for Young People Afternoon of the Elves adapted by Y York from the novel by Janet Taylor Litle November 3, 2001 (7 p.m.) Tomato Plant Girl by Wesley Middleton February 9, 2002 (7 p.m.) Formations are in the Composer Power Then Inge Theatre Series Inge Theatre Series Butterfly Kiss by Phyllia Nagy September 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 2001 So What's New? by Fatima Diko November 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 2001 The Waiting Room by Lisa Loomer February 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 2002 The Waiting Room by Lisa Loomer February 14,15,16,17,19,20,21,22,2002 Desdemona,A Play About A Handkerchief by Paula Vogel Lear's Daughters by Eleanor Feinstein and the Women's Theatre Group May 2,3,4,5,7,8,9,2002 Unless noted, all performances are at 7:30 p.m. **2:30 p.m. mastice** **This performance will be signed for the deal or hard- of-bexing Join The University Theatre and FRIENDS Of the THEATRE Toda Season tickets now on sale! Call the Murphy Hall Box Office 785/864-3982 Parade of cows comes to Plaza 300 fiberglass cows are decorated and displayed in the CowParade this year in Kansas City. By Luke Wetzel Kansas staff writer This April, Amy Carlson's career as a muralist and illustrator led her somewhere she never imagined she'd be—a giant warehouse full of bubble-wrapped fiberglass cattle. The warehouse, located on the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., held hundreds of the bovine creatures that were blank canvasses for the artists whose proposals were chosen by a committee. Artists were allowed to select from three different cow poses: standing, grazing and reclining. "It was kind of surreal going in there," Carlson said. "You didn't know they were cows, they were so wrapped up." Carlson is one of six Lawrence artists who lent their talent to the CowParade Kansas City 2001. The cattle, which are sponsored by various businesses and organizations, will be on display in public areas throughout the Kansas City area through Sept. 14. Once the more than 300 cows are removed, they will be auctioned live and on the Internet, with part of the proceeds benefiting the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art. The American Royal and Friends of the Zoo. Previous CowParades have taken place in Chicago in 1999 and New York City in 2000. Carlson's cow, titled "Cow-melot," is a grazing cow adorned with a fleurs-de-lis covered cape and helmet. Carlson said her idea grew from an interest in medieval costumes and armor. "You know, they used to dress their horses up, so I thought I'd see what this stuff looked like on a cow," she said. "I submitted the proposal the day before the deadline because I forgot about it. I thought, 'I'll just slam this thing together and see what happens.'" After learning her design was selected, Carlson was given a $1,000 and about a month to complete it. She made the cape by sewing together fiberglass screens and screwing them to the cow, then adding layers of fiberglass resin to Cowalligator Dave Loewestein Shawnee Mission Park achieve the desired finish. Carlson, who has also completed public art at Pinckney Elementary school, 810 W. Sixth St. and at the East Lawrence Community Center, 1245 E. 15th St., said the short duration and visibility of the cow parade made it unique. "I just like it because people who don't usually pay attention to art can enjoy it," she said. Cow grazing in the Flint Hills Susan McCarthy K.C. Life Insurance Co. More than just meet Kristin Dempsey Hospital Hill Cowmelot Amy Carlson Starlight Theater Jazzcow Jan Gaumnitz KYLE RAMSEY Dave Loewenstein, a professional muralist who has completed public art in Northern Ireland as well as Lawrence, also completed a cow for the parade. His cow, the "Co-walligator", features a naked artist painting in the belly of an alligator. Loewenstein said the limitations and copyright-forfeiture imposed by the CowParade corporation prompted him to design his cow in a satirical manner. "To me, a Co-walligator is somebody or something that does a poor job of masking its bad intentions," he said. "It'a wolf in sheep's clothing kind of thing." Loewenstein said the CowParade caused a stir among those who saw the cows as the lowest-common denominator of public art. He said a group of artists even Jazzcow Jan Gaumnitz Crown Center approached the Kansas City commission, asking them to spend money on other artistic projects. "I appreciate both points of view," he said. "I'm glad I did it in the long run, although a lot of my artist friends are giving me hell for it. It's getting a lot of people out walking around looking at something that takes some creative output." Lawrence illustrator and KU graduate Kristin Dempsey said she wanted to think of a design that would appeal to Kansas City. What she came up with was a playful twist on the Kansas City barbecue legacy. Her cow features fruits, vegetables and coffee on a pink background. "I decided to do a cow that had no meat on it—and by that I don't mean a skeleton," she said. Dempsey said the unusual shape and uneven surface of the cow made her project more consuming than she predicted. She also had to use acrylic paints instead of her usual oil paints because of the drying time. Despite the obstacles, Dempsey said she was pleased with the result of her month's worth of effort. "It certainly has created quite a stir," she said. "They have succeeded in making themselves quite visible." SUNDANCE Comfortable and affordable living. You pick your apartment and we'll do the rest. At Sundance apartments, we have a number of features to make your life easier. From the convenience of our furnished apartments and on site property managers, to the comfort of our scenic views and swimming pool, you will find that Sundance caters to all of your needs.Call 841-5255 today and make an appointment to see Sundance for yourself. Ask about our four bedroom special! - 2 BR w/ 1 BTH 3 BR w/ $ 1^{1 / 2} $ BTH w/ W&D 4BR w/ 2 BTH - Central A/C - Gas, heat & water - Friendly on site manager - Fully applianced kitchen including microwaves - Private patios & balconies - Swimming pool - Laundry facilities on site MARINECRAFT balconies Swimming pool 841-5255 7th & Florida POST RAISIN BRAN 199 GENERAL HOUSE VIRGINIA 19€ THURSDAY SPECIAL BEGIN JULY 12, 7AM & EVERY JULY 13, 7AM BANANAS 19¢ B. FRIDAY SPECIAL BEGIN JULY 13, 7AM & EVERY JULY 14, 7AM JALAPENOS 78¢ B. Checkers Lovely Low Prices! AA- GRADE "AA" Eggs 1/2¢ PER POKE Oven Invoice Court Blue Bell Ice Cream 1/2 FL. CLEM. 297 EA. Milwaukee Best Light or Best BEER 24 FL. 12 OZ. CLEM. 799 EA. Super Tru Turkey Breasts Protein 4-7 LB. AVE. 99¢ LB. Red or White Seedless GRAPES 88¢ LB. Boneless Beef Top Sirloin STEAK 238 LB. National Brand Pop 50¢ Oven Invoice Court Spirite, Mr. Pier, Coke OR Diet Coke 24 FL. 12 OZ. CLEM. 524 EA. Fresh Arkansas Tomatoes 68¢ LB. Farmland Boneless Ham Whole 1L. BUN & Water Friendly 139 LB. California Plums, Peaches or Nectarines 88¢ LB. Fresh 1/4 Pork LOIN 9-11 ML. FOR CHIPS 158 LB. National Brand Beer 50¢ Oven Invoice Court Huggies 1¢ PER DIAPER Oven Invoice Court Diapers 1¢ PER DIAPER Oven Invoice Court Firito's Corn on Chee-Tos 9-8 TO 11 ML. MKG. Green Onions (Busch) Green Beef Peppers or Home Grown Cucumbers 4/$1 88¢ EA. Johnsonville Bratwurst 19.34 FL. 12 OZ. CLEM. 288 EA. Fresh, Crisp, Iceberg Head Lettuce 58¢ EA. Splut Fryer Breasts 88¢ LB. All 12oz, Tub Ice Cream 1¢ PER OZ. Oven Invoice Court Munchies or Wheatables 189 EA. Colorado Russet Potatoes 78¢ EA. 58¢ EA. Swiss Marm Pudding 177 EA. Rocky Road or German Chocolate Gourmet Round Cake 498 EA. Uncle Burry Noodle or Rice Bowls 225 EA. Dog Food 1¢ PER FOUND Oven Invoice Court Crest Chest Multi-Cane Toothpaste 4 FL. OZ. EA. 188 EA. Washing Free or HASH BROWNS 95¢ EA. From the Bakery Farm and Italian Bread 144 LB. Pioneer Mill Baked or Brown Honey or Mexican Bread Turkey Breast 388 LB. T-Bone Steak 468 LB. 4" DOUBLES $5.88 EAVEMENT Add $1.50 For 36 Eggs. Orange Juice and milk powder. Call Orange Juice for pricing and promotional prices. ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS ARE LOW 10% OFF Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Please inspect the items for any defects or damage before purchase. All pre-priced items are sold without any guarantee of quality. Please contact your local grocery store for detailed information about their policies. 1234567890 99 EA. BONeless BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CURRENT PAY 238 L.R. 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE Y. TODAY'S WEATHER: Hot and humid with a high of 96. SEE PAGE 6A FOR MORE. SENATE ELECTIONS: KU may be online this spring. SEE PAGE 3A FOR MORE. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY TALK TO US: Contact Emily Hughey or Kyle Ramsey at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WWW.KANSAN.COM WEDNESDAY JULY 18,2001 ISSUE 142 VOLUME 111 GOLFITO. COSTA RICA KYLE RAMSEY/KANSAN NICARAGUA Caribbean Sea GOLFITO COSTA RICA PARAMA Pacific Ocean KYLE RAMSEY/WANSAH Murder case in Golfito presses on Slain student's mother meets with authorities, shares fond memories By Karen Lucas Special to the Kansan The mother of a KU student who was killed two months ago in Costa Rica now has the help of a Spanish-speaking lawyer. Jeanette Stauffer said Monday that Pedro Irigonegaray, Topeka attorney, recently got involved with the murder case of her daughter, Shannon Martin. The Topeka senior had gone to Golfito, Costa Rica, in May to do field research. Stauffer said she had no plans to file a lawsuit against the University of Kansas. The case has been primarily in the hands of Costa Rican investigators. A U.S. Embassy official recently told Stauffer that an FBI lab found no link between hair gathered at the murder site and samples taken from six suspects. In a meeting last week in Washington, D.C., with Miguel Angel Rodriguez, president of Costa Rica, Stauffer shared photos and memories of her daughter and briefly discussed the investigation. The meeting was set up by Robert Woody, the University's liaison in Washington, D.C., and Sen. Sam Brownback, said Todd Cohen, assistant director of University Relations. Woody and Jaime Daremblum, the Costa Rican ambassador to the United States, also attended the meeting. Daremblum said that both he and the president were moved by Stauffer's account and that Costa Rican officials were committed to solving the case. Stauffer also gave Rodriguez a letter raising questions about the investigation. Stauffer, whose travel expenses were covered by the University, said she was confident she had made contact with the executive branch of the Costa Rican government at the meeting. Although Stauffer expressed appreciation for the University's assistance with the case, she said she was disappointed that the Office of Study Abroad had not pressured government officials in Costa Rica. She said the office, which sent 14 students to Golfito this summer, should have told officials that the program would not continue unless Martin's murder was fully investigated. Diana Carlin, dean of the graduate school and international programs, said the University chose instead to work through diplomatic channels, such as embassy officials, the U.S. State Department and congressmen, and its efforts had made an impact. She said KU officials had to make the decision to go with the summer program within a week of Martin's murder and at a time when the investigation was moving more quickly. Stauffer, whose husband, Brad, is not related to the late Oscar Stauffer—a major donor to the University—said that students going to Costa Rica needed to be cautious. "Do not ever travel alone at night. No matter if it's just between houses," she said. Lucas can be reached at 864-4810 or write@kansasan.com Interns get games going Athletes to compete in 25 sports beginning Friday in Lawrence By Laurie Sisk Kansan staff writer With about 7,000 athletes gathering in Lawrence for the 2001 Sunflower State Games this weekend, Executive Director Vicki Hill is grateful for the 20 KU interns who have helped make this year's games a reality. The games, which have been in Lawrence since their inception in 1990, will begin Friday morning with golf at Eagle Bend Golf Course, 1250 E.902 Rd. Various games will continue through Sunday, and a second weekend of games will be Friday, July 27 through Sunday, July 29. KU interns began working in late May to market their sports and register participants and volunteers. The interns will continue work four days past the end of the games, which conclude July 29. "Each intern takes on three to four sports," Hill said. "They get to meet a lot of good professional contacts, and we give the students a great deal of responsibility at this internship. I told them when they applied that this was not going to be just data entry and filing. You are responsible for your sports, and you run them." Archery, basketball, martial arts, swimming and socerq are some of the 25 sports. He said he welcomed the challenge. Hill and Richardson said volunteers were still needed both weekends for a variety of sports. Volunteers will receive a free T-shirt, goodie bag and some meals. Randy Richardson, St. Louis senior, had the daunting task of enlisting 80 volunteers for his wrestling venue, which is just one of three sports for which he is responsible. Opening ceremonies for the 7,000-plus athletes will be at 7 p.m. Saturday in Murphy Hall, with a parade of athletes and featured speaker, Rep. Jim Ryun (R-Kansas). Hill said some sports were still accepting registrations from participants. Detailed information on volunteer and participant opportunities is available at www.sunflowergames.org or by calling 842-7774. "It's been great meeting so many other people involved and doing stuff I like," Richardson said. "I view it as a good thing to put on my resume. It wasn't originally why I got involved, but now I see that organizing something as big as this will look good." Hill said Richardson, along with the other interns, had been an integral part of making the games a success. THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN HOTDOG Sisk can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com A. D. B. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. After a run in the mid-afternoon sun, Robert Krause, Lawrence resident, cools his running partner, Bear, in the Chi Omega Fountain. Temperatures hovered around the century mark yesterday in Lawrence and are expected to dip to 90 degrees until the weekend. Hashinger residents baffled by burglaries By Julie Carter Kansan staff writer When Mia Gonzalez woke up Saturday morning to the sound of someone going through her roommate's wallet, she thought it was her roommate's father. It wasn't. "He went through my wallet, but there was no money for him to take in there," Ott said. "I hide my money somewhere else." The man said, "Oh, sorry," when he gonzalez was awake and left the room. said Gonzalez. Tooeka freshman. Her roommate, Liesl Ott, Manhattan freshman, was not in the sixth floor Hashing Hall room at the time. The man did not take anything from the room, but he may have taken money from a room down the hall, said Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office. Lindsay Hollis, Wichita freshman, was missing $40 from her wallet. "It ito five minutes for me to notice it was gone." Hollis said. She said she talked to her resident assistant and then called the police. "We believe it to be the same person because of the proximity of the rooms," Bailey said. The students, who are participating in the Freshman Summer Institute, had their doors unlocked. None of the floor's other residents saw the man, who the Public Safety Office described as a 30-to 35-year-old white male with short, spiky brown hair. The man was wearing a black T-shirt and a silver watch. He did not have facial hair or glasses. Anyone with information can call KU Crimestoppers at 864-8888. Carter can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com Dead body befuddles police Police stumble upon a dead body too eroded to identify. By Julie Carter Kansan staff write A Lawrence building inspector and police officer discovered more than structural problems Monday afternoon at 800 Connecticut St. They found a decomposed body in the front room. No one had lived in the house, engulfed in vines and shrubs two blocks east of Massachusetts Street, for a long time. How long the body was in the house and the cause of death were unknown. "Efforts to identify the name, age and gender are underway," said Sgt. Mike Patrick of the Lawrence Police Department. Police removed the body from the house Monday night, and it was taken to Topeka for an autopsy, Patrick said. "We will hopefully get some answers after the autopsy, but other tests may have to be performed," he said. The police car parked in the driveway and yellow police tape around the yard remind neighbors what was found in their own neighborhood. "It gave me an eerie feeling. I spend time in my front yard, and the house is right there," said Ben Layton, Salina senior, who lives two doors down from the vacant house. Layton said he had never seen any sign of life at the house. "I just thought it was so strange that there was no one around ever," he said. The police officer was called to accompany a city building inspector through the house so the inspector could determine whether the house should be condemned. A police officer always assists city inspectors when they enter a vacant house, said Victor Torres, director of neighborhood resources. INSIDETODAY He said city inspectors had never found a body inside a building. Carter can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com WORLD NEWS ...2A HILLTOPICS ...8A WEATHER ...4B CROSSWORD ...4B COMING IN NEXT WEEK'S KANSAN KANSAS FOOTBALL: Head coach Terry Allen makes some changes in the coaching staff. SUNFLOWER SUCCESSSES: KU students participate in the Sunflower State Games. e The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. 0 5. 2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWSINBRIEF 。 WEDNESDAY.JULY18,2001 CORRECTIONS FROM TUES.JULY 3,2001 Bill Narayan, professor and chairman of microbiology, molecular genetics and immunology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will approach the Food and Drug Administration, not the Federal Drug Administration, to get approval for his AIDS vaccine. The Kansan printed that fireworks could be used from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Thursday July 5. However, the last day to use fireworks legally was Wednesday July 4. CAMPUS Hashinger Hall helps fire victims by collecting clothes Clothing bins were placed in Hashinger Hall last week to benefit the victims of a July 4 fire that destroyed the home of six international students. The fire caused $200,000 of damage to four apartments at 501 California St. Firefighters believed fireworks were responsible. Six KU students from Slovakia were displaced by the fire but have since found a new apartment on the same block. Kelly Payton, Olympia, Wash., senior and Hashinger front desk employee decided to put out bins after receiving a call from a woman asking if she could help. "I just wrote what happened on the chalk board and set a couple of bins out." Payton said. "Within a day or two, they were all full." Bins were collected last week, but clothing will still be accepted. —Luke Wetzel KU library remodels will re-open July 30 The Spencer Research Library is completing the last phase of its rearrangement and will close for six weekdays, beginning Friday. The library is scheduled to re-open Monday, July 30. Bill Crowe, Spencer Librarian, said he thought library patrons would be pleased with the changes. A new Reader Services Department on the third floor, he said, will give users more of a "one-stop-shopping experience." Once the library re-opens, a person will be able to talk to a staff member at the Reader Services desk, and staff members throughout the library will work to provide reference services and instruction using all three collections. Prior to the remodeling, customers searching for a subject had to contact all three departments: the Kansas Collection, Special Collections and the University Archives. Changes also include an expanded, combined reading room. During the closing, updates will be posted regularly at http://www.lib.ku.edu. The staff will check voice mail and e-mail during the closing. — Dawn North REAL dollars yet to make Lawrence businesses holler Kyle Ramsey Kansan managing editor Although the REAL dollars program started a year ago to keep money in the Lawrence community, it hasn't caught on yet. The program, sponsored by the Lawrence Trade Organization, creates and distributes an alternative currency unique to Lawrence called REAL money. REAL stands for Realizing Economic Alternatives in Lawrence. The Lawrence Trade Organization designed the program to keep money in Lawrence by using a currency accepted only at participating businesses. These stores are labeled with a REAL dollars window sticker. The value of REAL money, which can be exchanged in denominations of $1,$3 and $10, is equal to U.S. federal money. Each bill features the portrait of a Lawrence historical figure, such as author William Burroughs. However, some area merchants say they think the program is losing momentum. "We've had less and less real dollars come in over the past three months," said Pat Kehde, owner of the Raven bookstore, 8 E. Seventh St. "I think it's dying." Kehde said she didn't think the incentive to use the dollars was very strong. "There needs to be some other motivation," she said. Boog Highberger, organizer of the program, said there were about $8,000 of REAL money in circulation, but the program had not met the expectations he established when it began last September. Highberger said there are no plans to end the program, however. "The tangible benefits haven't really come through vet," he said. Such benefits include a no-interest loan program backed by the interest earned on the invested federal dollars exchanged for REAL dollars. Supporting businesses would be eligible for these loans, but the program hasn't generated enough interest to lend. "I need a couple more dedicated volunteers, and we need to get the loan program going." Highberger said. Highberger said more advertising and volunteers would help the program grow. To help promote economic growth, Highberger has been working on direct mail flyers, door-to-door visits in the community and a free directory that lists participating businesses REAL dollars can be purchased from the Lawrence Trade Organization's Web site, http://lto.lawrence.ks.us, and at participating businesses. Highberger stressed the originality of the REAL dollars. Student bitten for spam incident By Brandy Straw Kansan staff writer A student who sent an e-mail to thousands of KU students, faculty and staff will not be able to access his e-mail account for 30 days, said Beth Forrest Warner, assistant to the vice chancellor. Paul Nuzum, Lawrence senior, sent the e-mail June 10 to help find his friend's dog that had been stolen from a truck. Nuzum wrote that the dog had a heart condition and needed to be taken to a veterinarian. He said he was told to write that so the dog would be taken to a vet, and all the vets in Lawrence and surrounding areas were made aware of the situation. Nuzum said the person who took the rot-tweiler had wanted to train it to fight but that it was too well-trained to do so. He said the dog was returned by someone who knew the person who took it. Warner said Nuzum's e-mail violated KU's policy on spam e-mails. The policy states that sending "spam or unsolicited bulk e-mail... may result in the termination of account privileges." "We do sympathize with what he was trying KU's E-Mail Policy To read the Electronic Mail Policy, visit www.ku.edu/acs/email-etiquette.html to do, but it was not an appropriate use of the system." Warner said. Nuzum said that he didn't realize what he was doing was spam. "It's probably fair, but I was trying to find a dog," he said. "I wasn't trying to mess up everyone's e-mail accounts." jan Kazar, graduate admissions coordinator for the Teaching and Leadership department, said Nuzum's e-mail caused the delivery of mail to slow down and took additional staff time to correct the problem. One of the biggest problems was that people were relying to the e-mail and using the "reply to all" function instead of the "reply to" function. She said people with complaints or comments about spam e-mail could send them to postmaster@ku.edu or vcinfo@ku.edu. 2001 SUMMER KANSAN STAFF News Staff Emily Hughey ... Editor Kyle Ramsey ... Managing Editor Thad Allender ... Photo Editor Laura Brandenburg ... Campus Editor Jason McKee ... Copy Chief Andrew Vaupel ... Online Editor Ad Staff Chrisy Kontras ... Business Manager Kate Mariani ... Sales Manager Julian Juarez ... Senior Sales Manager Kara Holloway ... Creative Manager Gina Kohaka ... Retail Account Executive Jenn Whelen...Retail Account Executive Jay Ellis...Retail Account Executive Mellissa Williams...Retail Account Executive Nikki Gribble...Retail Account Executive Michelle Peaden...Retail Account Executive Karan Donnelly...Retail Account Executive Sarah Jantz...Retail Account Executive Paul Hernandez...Retail Account Executive Kristen Layton...Retail Account Executive Amber Agee...Campus Sales Dan Harriman...Regional Sales Janeelle Splichal...Creative Emily Scott...Creative Jenny Brosseau...Creative STATE Kansas heat wave expected to last through the week TOPEKA — The thermometer reached 100 degrees at Medicine Lodge Monday, and with temperatures heading higher, forecasters could promise little relief for Kansas the rest of this week. With high humidity accompanying highs from 95 to 105 through Friday, the National Weather Service warned people to be careful about outdoor activities and to check on the elderly and those with chronic illness. A heat advisory was in effect through today for the eastern half of the state. Forecasters said the combination of high temperatures and humidity could push afternoon heat indices to between 105 and 114 degrees. There was a slight chance for thunderstorms from the southwest into parts of central Kansas last night, and storms are possible in the west tonight through Friday. Rainfall totals during the 24-hour period that ended at 7 a.m.yesterday included.71 inch at Hays and.12 at Chanute. The thunderstorms could continue in north central Kansas Saturday, when temperatures are expected to drop a bit. Forecasters predicted lows from the 60s in the west to the 70s in the east. Predicted highs were from the 90s in the west to around 100 in central and northeastern Kansas. eastern Kentucky. In addition to the 100 degree reading at Medicine Lodge on Monday, other highs ranged from 99 at Dodge City and Wichita to 88 at Emporia and Parsons. The overnight lows varied from 66 at Goodland to 84 at Medicine Lodge. NATION Man pleads guilty to killing teen-age girl in road rage KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A man accused of killing a 15-year-old girl in an apparent road rage incident pleaded guilty yesterday to second-degree murder. Zeno E. Sims, 38, of Kansas City, was accused of killing DeAntreia L. Ashley, who was a passenger in a car driven by her 17-year-old boyfriend when it struck Sims' sports utility vehicle on June 10, 2000. After the collision, the boyfriend pulled up to the SUV,and both drivers got out of their vehicles. An argument ensued.Witnesses said the SUV driver fired a gun at the car and sped off. DeAntreia was shot in the head and killed. The boyfriend, who was shot several times in the arm and chest, survived. Sims also pleaded guilty yesterday to two counts of armed-criminal action and one count of first-degree assault. Under a plea agreement with prosecutors, one count of first-degree assault and one-count of armed criminal action were dismissed. Sims' sentencing is scheduled for Tuesday, September 11. Bush spoke on the eve of his second ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas,119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, Kansan-119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045. The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space-available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community. Academic Computing Services free computing classes All classes are FREE for KU students, staff, and faculty and don't require registration UNLESS otherwise noted. Register at acsworkshop@ku.edu or 864-0494. Web Authoring: Intermediate Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Introduction. No registration or fee. Wed., July 18, 9 a.m.-Noon, Budig PC Lab Class descriptions and schedule: Directions & map: www.ku.edu/acc/ directions.shtml Access: Intermediate Prerequisite: Access: Introduction. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., July 18, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab FileMaker Pro: Introduction Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., July 18, 9 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab Web Authoring: Tables, Frames, and Image Maps Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Intermediate. No registration or fee. Thurs., July 19, 9 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab www.ku.edu/acs/training Dreamweaver: Intermediate Prerequisite: Dreamweaver: Introduction. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., July 19, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Computer Center South Lab SPSS Data Entry Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs.. July 19. 1:30-3 p.m., Budig PC Lab Excel: Functions and Data Analysis Tools Prerequisite: Excel: Intermediate. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., July 24, 9 a.m.-Moon, Computer Center South Lab 2 Student Mover's Recycling Guide Donation Locations City of Lawrence Waste Reduction and Recycling 832-3030 Clothing & Furniture Salvation Army * 843-4178 Penn House * 842-0440 Disabled American Veterans * 749-4900 Social Service League Store * 843-5414 computer donation information * 832-3030 ng Computer donation information * 832-3030 Wai-Mart Community Recycling Center 3300 Iowa *841-9558 Aluminum, Steel Cans, Cardboard Newspaper, Office Paper, Magazines Plastic Bags, Glass, Plastic #1 (PET) and #2 (HDPE) Household Hazardous Waste Disposal 711 E.23rd St.*832-3030 Bring us your paints, batteries,cleaners, automotive,and pest control products for proper disposal Call for a drop-off appointment ( V . WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A STRETCHING OUT Jumping PHOTO BY THAD ALLENDERNDER Kansas School of Gymnastics coach Tina Spangenburg aids Amelia Firns-Hubert with a stretch before a work-out. The gymnastics squad trains all levels of gymnasts, from beginner to pre-Olympic, 24 hours each week during the summer in Robinson Center. Commerce Bank Member FDIC Kansas Union 864-5846 955 Iowa • 15th & Wakarusa • Dillon's 6th & 23rd Streets • Hy-Vee Votes would be secured through students' personal identification information — the same codes students use to access grades and e-mail. Commerce Bank Member FDIC Kyle Browning, student body vice president, said online voting would increase turnout and save money. The elections committee would make a final decision in the fall semester. The committee is composed of five to seven people and will be appointed in September by Student Senate Executive Committee chairman Ben Burton. KU may join the web of online voting Only one bank has a full service branch on campus. Voted Best Bank by KU Students! World Trade Center Students might be able to click their votes next student election. Browning said the Student Senate would model its plan after the University of Oklahoma. Students in Norman voted online last spring at a 35 percent turnout rate, doubling the previous year. By Mark Hansen Kansan staff writer The system would need to be nimble enough to avoid delays—like the ones that occurred when students accessed grades online for the first time after the spring semester. A system that would email a student voter a ballot after Browning estimated that online voting would save more than $2,000. He said last year's elections commission, which implemented 11 polling sites, spent about $11,0000. Browning Online votes are tallied electronically, eliminating paper ballots and recounts. Hansen can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com Online voting allows extended voting hours. At Oklahoma, students could vote during a continuous 36-hour span. Browning was unsure whether spending money on a security team was necessary. He speculated that online polls would be open for 48 straight hours and results would be available immediately. Running totals would be locked during the election. said a vote with online access would need only three polling sites. he or she logged on would add a double wall of security; but it would delay the server. However, Braun said he favored online voting because of its safety. "With any process you'll have people trying to fix the election," he said. Eric Braun, university affairs committee member, said the University's new encoding system could make it more difficult to track abnormal amounts of votes at a remote terminal, such as a computer at a residence hall or a fraternity or sorority house. "The first couple of days grades were available, it was almost impossible to log on," Braun said. "It would be a nice error checking device but it may not be feasible." Hubert said that delays would be possible with online voting, but online ballot stuffing shouldn't happen. Wes Hubert, associate director of academic computer services, said a student is entered into the system by his or her e-mail user name and password. If students don't have an e-mail account, they can still register an identification. Tanglewood Apartments Now leasing for the fall! 2 BR Apts - Hurry-only a couple left - Large floor plans w/lots of closet space - Private balconies & patios * Lounge facilities site - Laundry facility on site - Private Off Street Parking - Equal opportunity For more information call Enjoy the comfort of a small community Kentucky Place Apartments Now leasing 2 BR Apartments for Fall 2001! 749-2415 - Hurry- going fast - Furnished apts, available - Within walking distance to campus - Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves & dishwashers - Large walk-in closets - Private parking - Laundry facilities on site. - For more information call: - Equal opportunity 841-1212 Models Open Daily Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 10:4 Sun 1:4 Sat. 10-4, Sun. 1-4 THE TELLING Tales TELLING Tales HONEY BUNCHES OF OATS 1 16 Oz. Honey Roasted or With Almonds Checker's Daily Low Price! NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS 50¢ Own Invoice Court! NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS 50¢ Own Invoice Court! HUGGIES DIAPERS 1 L PER TIAPER Own Invoice Court! ALL 12QT, TUB ICE CREAM 1 L PER QT Own Invoice Court! DOG FOOD 18 U.S. LANKS 1 L PER POUND Own Invoice Court! ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PKTS 1/2 L PER EGG Own Invoice Court! 4" DOUBLEL 58 EVERYONE Add $1.50 Foil cover for Original Boat roll order Preparation of advanced Photos THURSDAY SPECIAL BEGIN JULY 19, 7AM & DUSY JULY 20, 7AM BANANAS 19¢ B. Checkers' Everyday Low Price! NATIONAL BRAND POP 34 PACK, 12 oz. CAN 50¢ Oven Invoice Court NATIONAL BRAND BEER 34 PACK, 12 oz. CAN 50¢ Oven Invoice Court DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Oven Invoice Court ALL 12QT, TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Oven Invoice Court DOG FOOD 18 lb. OR LOWER 1¢ PER ROUND Oven Invoice Court ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOBNP PK 1/2¢ EGA Oven Invoice Court LAY'S POTATO CHIPS OR CHEE-TOS 9.5 to 12.25 oz. BAG 198 EA. MILLER LITE OR GENIINE DRAFT BEER 30 oz. 12 oz. BAG 13£49 EA. RAINBO THEN SANDWICH BREAD 24 oz. LOW 159 EA. WEIGHT WATCHERS SMART ONES ENTRIES 3/$5 TROPICAL MANGOES 39¢ EA. BARE BALL BULLETS 188 EA. PEPSI, MYTH, Dew, DR. PEPPER 24 12 oz. COUP 5£49 EA. GREEN, RED OR ROMAINE LETTUCE 68¢ EA. CARIBOU 88¢ 80% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PR 1£18 LB. THOMPSON OR RED SEEDLESS GRAPES 88¢ LB. SKINLESS, BONELESS FRYER BREASTS 178 LB. KERNEL CHIPS DELUXE COOKIES 15 to 18 oz. PRO 249 EA. GOLDEN PINEAPPLES 288 EA. KRATFOOT 6/1 MARGARET TIP-FLEX RAZOR OR RAZOR BLADES 2£99 EA. EDY'S WHOLE FRUIT SORBET 198 EA. 60-70 Ct. IQF RAW SHRIMP SOAK AT 2 LB. EA. ASSORTED VARIETY BUNDT CAKES 298 EA. YOTTO'S PIZZA Rolls 19.5 oz. FAMILY PL 248 EA. FROM THE BAKERY ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD 288 LB. BONELESS BEEF ROUND STEAK 148 LB. 4 DOUBLES $5 88 EVERYDAY! Add $1.50 For 36 Eggs. Original Blend and water glaze this egg. Can be processed. Not valid on Premium or Advanced Frames unless ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES PRICE EFFECTIVE JULY 18-24, 2001 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE 19¢ 瓶 XII 498 LB. OTTOO'S PIZZA ROLLS 19.2 OZ JUMPY FL. 248 LA. BONDLE RABE ROUND STEAK ACCOUNT FOR 148 LA. Shows a Card • No Cards Needed to Save You Money. • Hone Low Prices For Everyone. PROCESE EFFECTIVE JULY 18-24, 2001 MAY 31 18 19 20 21 MAY 31 22 23 24 Serta WE MAKE THE WORLD'S BEST MATTRESS™ CLEARANCE SPECIAL JUST IN TIME FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Serta Luxury Rest Imperial #590 Twin 2 pc. set...$138 Full 2 pc. set ... $248 Queen 2 pc. set ... $278 Some covers don't match,but you get a high quality Serta mattress at bargain prices. SAVE BIG PER SET off price you would normally pay if the covers did match. www.marlings.com MARLING'S HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES 2950 McClure • Topeka, KS • 785-273-6970 2108 W 27th • Lawrence, KS • 785-843-4400 Hrs: M-Th 10-8, Fri 10-5:30, Sat 9-5:30, Sun 12-5 home owned & operated 4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY.JULY18.2001 New beginning in a new country Fulbright scholars gather get accustomed to U.S. during KU orientation By Dawn North Kansan staff writer A few tears squeezed out from under the eyelids of Battsetseg Serj as her thoughts drifted back home. She was thinking of her husband, Erdene, and daughter, Elbegduren, going on with their everyday lives without her. She is a long way from home - about 9,000 miles. Serj is in Lawrence, and her family is in Mongolia. Serj is one of 20 international Fulbright grantees. All are in their third week at the University of Kansas for a six-week language and cultural-orientation program. The students left behind comfort zones in 18 countries to spend the next two years studying in the United States. They will then return home to invest in the lives of their people. As students talked with faculty mentors and became acquainted with each other at a recent welcome reception, they looked like any other group of college students—Nikes, khakis and blue jeans on people with varying skin tones, looking a little like a box of multicultural cravons. Serj is a professor of American Studies at State Pedagogical University of Mongolia in the capital city of Ulaanbaatar. The university sent her to learn more about American Studies. Serj will remain at the University of Kansas for the next two years and hopes her husband and daughter will be able to get visas so they can join her in the United States. Sophearith Siyonn, Cambodia student, will head to the University of California-Berkeley at the end of the program. His major is anthropology, and he may stay longer than the required two years to work FULBRIGHT SCHOLARS These are the 18 countries of the international students that recieved the Fulbright Scholarship. MEXICO VENEZUELA PANAMA ECUADOR SOUTH AMERICA CHILE URUGUAY MONGOLIA JAPAN ASIA LAOS THAILAND VIETNAM CAMBODIA MOROCCO CHAD SENEGAL BENIN MOZAMBIQUE AFRICA MADAGASCAR on his doctorate. Siyonn was a little nerv- Styliom was a little nervous before arriving in Lawrence. After arriving, he said he was surprised at how friendly everybody was. No longer anxious, he still finds everything very different ... especially the food. He said his plan was to eat just enough to stay alive. Upon learning of Slynn's opportunity to study in the United States, some of his friends encouraged him to stay here. But they didn't understand the thinking of most Fulbright scholars. Siyonn, like many of his fellow scholars, plans to return to teach in his home country. "I want to get an education to improve education in my country," he said. "Without education, a country can't build anything." He said he would feel ashamed if he failed because all of his family and friends were watching him. Fulbright scholars aren't accustomed to failing. The program, sponsored by the U.S. government, was established in 1946. It was designed to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries. The Fulbright Program has provided more than 230,000 participants, chosen for their leadership potential, with the opportunity to observe one another's political, economic and cultural institutions, exchange ideas and embark on joint ventures of importance. North can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kanan.com ByLaurie Sisk Kansan staff writer Former Jayhawk in WNBA All-Star Game Tamecka Dixon, former Kansas point guard, scored eight points in 20 minutes off the bench Monday night in Orlando. Her West team defeated the East 80 to 72 in the third WNBA All-Star Game. Dixon began her professional basketball career in the WNBA's 1997 inaugural season. She has averaged 11.1 points per game with the Los Angeles Sparks of the Western Division. She has averaged 2.5 assists per game and has shot 43 percent from the field. Monday was Dixon's first WNBA All-Star appearance. While at Kansas, Dixon was named 1996-97 Big 12 Player of the Year and to the 1996-97 Kodak All-American team. Dixon has the fourth most career free throws (385) and career assists (337) at the University. KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington was able to pay Dixon a surprise visit at Monday's game. Washington was in Orlando on a recruiting mission at an Amateur Athletics Union tournament. She said seeing Dixon play made the trip even better. "Earlier in the week, the WNBA let me know that it looked like there was a really good chance that Tamecka would be selected for the All-Star Game," Washington said. "She has always had tremendous ball-handling skills, but what makes her even better is her tremendous competitiveness." Dixon shot 4-for-7 from the field, with three hard driving lay-ups. Washington also had a chance to visit with rookie Jaclyn Johnson, a 2001 KU graduate and Orlando Miracle center. Johnson was assisting with clinics during the week and was able to watch Dixon play against the WNBA's best. Fellow Sparks player Lisa Leslie was named the 2001 All-Star MVP with an All-Star record of 20 points and nine rebounds. During a post-game press conference, Leslie said Dixon was a great point guard because she normally starts for Los Angeles as the No. 2 guard. She said Dixon helped get the West's offense going. Leslie and Dixon are the No.1 and 2 scorers for the Sparks (17-3), who lead the Houston Comets by two games in the Western Division. Houston has won the league championship all four years of the WNBA. Dixon and the Sparks return to regular season play Thursday against the Sacramento Monarchs. Sisk can be reached at 864-4810 or write@kansan.com We recommend you bring your real I.D.to the trial. We also recommend legal advice. STUDENT SENATE 864-5665 148 Burge Union Jo Hardesty, Director Legal Services for Students $BEST VALUE$ BEST LOCATION SouthPointe Apartments & SouthPointe Park Villas "We've got it ALL!" - 1-2-3-4 BD Floor Plans - On-site Laundry Facility - Near KU Bus Route - New Fitness Facility (785) 843-6446 - Sparkling Pool * Sand Volley ball * Pets welcome www.southpointekn.com FAST FREE DELIVERY! HOURS South Point APTIMEMES SUN:11 a.m.-2 a.m. M-W:11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. SAT:11a.m-3:30 a.m. Pizza PICK UP special One Large One Large One Topping Plizza $6.99 GUMBY'S Pizza Mix N' Match Combine Any Two Items $15.99 XL One Topping Pizza XL Pokey Stix 20 Wings 6 Pepperoni Rolls 1445 W.23rd NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! 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Models open daily 749-4226 15th & Kasold Mon.- Fri. 9:00 - 5:00 Sat.10:00-4:00 Sun.1:00-4:00 REAL ESTATE OPERATING PULL Cards & Gifts For The "Gifted" Palace Cards & Gifts Downtown Lawrence 8th & Mass 843-1099 Mon-Wed 9:30 to 10 Fri-Sat 9:30 to 7 Thurs. 9:30 to 6 Sun. 12:00 to 5 THE ADVENTURES OF UNIONMAN LEVEL 2 OF THE KANSAS UNION CALL ME LATER, OKAY? BYE! ARE THEY GONE? SN'VEAH! BUT WHY'D YOU HIDE FROM MY FRIENDS? I WASN'T HIDING! I HAD TO USE THE BATHROOM! SUILURE. I WANT TO LOOK AT THE CLOTHES AND GET A CD HERE. YOU COMING? OF COURSE! MY MISSION IS TO ENTERTAIN! CREAT BOOKS TEXT BOOKS YOU'RE ENTERTAINING, I'LL GIVE YOU THAT... WEDNESDAY.JULY 18.2001 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • 5A Women's center to educate men also By Brandy Straw Kansan staff writer The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is not just for women. The center is creating a new men's education program that will teach men to support women in their fight against violence, show men what they can do to help diminish violence and help them understand their masculinity and become role models to young men, said Marshall Jackson, associate director of the Student Development Center. "If we can educate our men about violence against women, what they can do to prevent it and how to be an advocate for women in this arena, it's a win-win situation," said Jackson, who serves on the men's education program committee. He said the program would define men's roles in society and help dispel myths about how men should behave. Kathy Rose-Mockry, program director for the women's resource center, said the program would be a forum for men to discuss issues such as dating expectations, gender roles, defining masculinity, sexual assault and expectations men have in dating situations. "I think more and more campuses are feeling the need to shift the focus and look to men to create solutions to the problems," Rose-Mockry said. She said it was important for men to begin talking about issues like taking no for an answer and stalking because men are stalked, too. According to the Florida International University Web site, www.fiu.edu/~victimad/statstalk.htm, between 26.6 percent and 35.2 percent of female students are stalked and between 14.7 percent and 18.4 percent of male students are stalked. Because of these statistics and others, the resource center has decided to help students take action against their stalkers. Laura Montgomery, sexual assault prevention and education program coordinator for the center, said the center had developed stalking assistance kits designed to help individuals document their stalker's behavior. The kit, which includes information on assistance programs and campus resources, was designed to help victims get the documentation necessary for filing a report with the police. Montgomerv said. She said some of the warning signs of stalking include repeatedly receiving unwanted gifts or phone calls, or the person showing up uninvited at classes or at the victim's workplace. "I think stalking is terrifying, dangerous, intrusive and disturbing," Rose-Mockry said. "It may have a serious impact on what the student came here to do." She said she encouraged students who thought they were being stalked to talk to someone and get a kit. The kits are free, confidential and available at several locations on campus. Break box Location where stalking assistance kits are available: - KU Public Safety Office, 302 Carruth-R'Oleary Hall On campus: Carruth-O'Leary Hall - Counseling and Psyche - Counseling and Psychological Services, 2100 Watkins HealthCenter Student Legal Services, 148 Burge Union Watkins Health Center, from physicians - Student Housing Department, Corbin Hall - University Ombudsman, 104 - Suffien Hall Office of the University Registrar, 123 Strong Hall - University Ombudsman, 104 Smith Hall - Office of the University Regist Off Campus: - District Attorney's Office, 111 E. 11th St. - Rape Victim-Survivor Service, 1419 Mapexunhurte St. - Women's Transitional Care Services Straw cam be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com Drivers may be forced to hang-up cell phones Senior staff writer By Robert Pazell The debate over the safety of cell phones in cars continues as many states consider legislation to ban cell phone use in cars. Paul Atchley, assistant professor of psychology, said a study showed any kind of distraction could limit the speed at which drivers process information. "It's probably the case that cell phones reduce how much info you can process," Atchley said. The study showed drivers pay most of their attention to information related to driving, such as other vehicles, he said. However, if a driver is distracted, he could miss information, which can cause an accident. Thirty-five states are considering legislation to ban cell phones while driving. New York recently passed a law allowing hands-free cell phones despite studies on the dangers. Jeffrey Nelson, executive director of corporate communications at Verizon Wireless, said Verizon supports state legislation for hands-free bills. Verizon testified in support of hands-free bills in 31 states. "We actually broke with the wireless community," Nelson said. "None of the other companies supported the legislation." Nelson said drivers are better off with their hands on the wheel. "Common sense says the more you have both hands on the wheel, the more responsible you are,"he said. Scott P. Zimmerman, Overland Park junior, said hands-free devices were helpful but that talking is a distraction no matter what. "If you need to change a CD, you can still have your hand on the wheel," Zimmerman said. "But its pretty much the conversation that's distracting, not the phone." Course conflicts? Need one last course? Begin anytime! KU INDEPENDENT STUDY offers more than 140 online and print courses 11 ENROLL ONLINE www.kuce.org/isc graduation cap Call 864-KUCE Or visit the Continuing Education Building 1515 St. Andrews Drive Graduate and undergraduate courses are available 1. Kew Apartment for fall that's close to campus, has beautiful surroundings. To do list: 1. Write a budget. 2. Do it NOW!!! 3. Out 1st Choice Logon! BARTONline at http://bartonline.org - Fall 2001 Session 3 (8 wks) October 29 - December 21, 2001 Many class credits are transferable to Kansas Regent Schools. meadowbrook meadowbrook Summer 2001 Session (8 wks) June 11 - August 5, 2001 Close to campus 3 KU bus stops TOWNHOMES APARTMENTS Fall 2001 Session 2 (16 wks) August 27 - December 16, 2001 Fall 2001 Session 1 (8 wks) August 27 - October 21, 2001 - Studio 1,2,3 bdrm apts. - 2 & 3 bdrm townhomes - 2 & 3 burn townhomes - Water paid in apts. - Walk to campus Mon-Fri: 8-5:30 Let us solve your problems, and answer your questions: + Great 3 bdrm values Sunday: 1-4:00 Apply, Enroll and Attend class from your computer terminal! BARTONline + Barton County Community College offers college classes presented totally online. Saturday:10-4:00 15th & Crestline Dr. 842-4200 mdwbk@idir.net Having trouble getting your class schedule to work? Dropped a class, need to add a class? LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC. 842-8065 2858 Four Wheel Dr. Brittleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence • 841 LIVE Wednesday JULY 18 Toots & the Maytals Brent Barry & the Secondhands Saturday JULY 21 Thursday JULY 19 Friday JULY 20 BEN TUITLE & FREEFUKIN LPWRIENCE PILTOWN EASEMABLE TA DOVEDELLY Lafayette The Manhattanizer Patromac Record The Island Bee Creature Comforts Waxwing Poe Factory Tuesday NOV 24 Street Performer Night Sunday JULY 22 Houston Theta A Stoned Northwest Monday JULY 23 FREE! Open Mic Catch them before they are stars Come see us at WWW.PIPELINEPRODUCTIONS.COM For upcoming show information and ticket giveaways HEADMASTERS 809 Vermont, Lawrence 843-8808 C3 HAIRSTYLES • COLOR • MASSAGE • MAKE-UP UniversityTheatre Series The University of Kansas The University Theatre 2001—2002 October 5, 6, 11, 12**, 13, 14*, 2001 Six Degrees of Separation by John Guay SupportingYoungArtists... Creating the Theatre of Tomorrow. The Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekhov November 30, December 1, 6, 7**, 8, 9**, 2001 Othello by William Shakespeare Starring Walter Coppa as Othello March 1, 2, 3*, 7, 8**, 9, 2002 South Pacific South Pacific by Rodgers & Hammstein April 19,20,21$\cdot$,25,26$\cdot$*,27,2002 All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre KUTheatre forYoung People Afternoon of the Elves adapted by Y York from the novel by Janet Taylor Lisle November 3, 2001 (7 p.m.) Tomato Plant Girl by Wesley Middleton February 9, 2002 (7 p.m.) All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre Inze Theatre Series Butterfly Kiss by Phyllis Navy by Phyllis Nagy September 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 2001 So What's New? by Fatima Diko November 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 2001 The Waiting Room February 14,15,16,17,19,20,21,22.2002 Dearborns.A PlayAboutA Handkerchief by Paula Vuolo April4,5,6,7,9,10,11,12,2002 Lear's Daughters or Point in and the Women's Theatre Group May2,3,4,5,7,8,9,2002 All performances are in the huge Theatre Unless noted, all performance at 7.00 ppm = 17.30 ppm purchased. * This Performance will be applied to the dead stock for boning. Join The University Theatre and Friends Of the Theatre Today Season tickets now on sale! Season tickets now on sale Call the Murphy Hall Box Office 781/864-3982 6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY 18,2001 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment MUSCULOLOGY 2 RUDY'S PIZZERIA Taste the Rudy's Difference Voted best pizza in Lawrence 704 Massachusetts Medium 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $7.99 + tax Not valid with other offers Expires 9/31/01 Large 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $10.49 + tax Not valid with other offers Expires 9/31/01 HITTIMER • 740-605 COMMUNITY MERCANTILE 400 OLP THE MERC! NATURAL FOOD GROCERY ALL YOU NEED TO SURVIVE J Fair trade coffee Fabulous chocolates Organic produce 跳 SUN Mostly sunny with a high of 90 and a low of 70. 大 Great food Partly cloudy with a high of 89 and a low of 72. TODAY Video rental TUESDAY 火 Hot and humid with a high of 96. Partly cloudy with a chance for storms with a low of 75. COME CHECK US OUT! COMMUNITY MERCANTILE • 901 Iowa, Lawrence, KS 785 843 8544 • Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m every day Partly cloudy and continued hot with a high of 96. Sunny with a high of 91 and a low 75. SUNDAY THURSDAY WEATHER FORECAST FRIDAY Hot and humid with a high of 97 and a low of 75. SUNDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Hot with a high of 99 and a low of 76. [ ] Aries (March 21-April 20). Taurus (April 21-May 20). more relations, family promises and romantic intimacy may require delicate discussions early this week. Expect close relationships to now progress toward solid commitments. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Social announcements and home decisions are accented early this week. Before Thursday expect loved ones to be highly motivated to change their lifestyle, improve relationships or increase financial security. Nostalgic ideals and messages from past lovers may be distracting this week. Late Wednesday expect outdated relationships or dreamy romantic moments to be a strong theme. Cancer (June 22-July 22). TIMOTHY BUSH/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE Monday through Thursday, close relatives or family friends may be unusually critical of your life decisions, future goals or business outlook. Avoid controversy, but follow your own unique path. Leo (July 23-August 22). Older officials will expect powerful gains this week. New assignments or daily expectations may change dramatically before Friday. Watch for authority figures or managers to reveal controversial contracts, ideas or business information. Brief love affairs, social triangles and romantic attraction will be unavoidable during the next 11 days. Lifestyle decisions, public image and new social introductions are highly favored at this time, Virgo. Virgo (August 23-September 22). Libra (September 23-October 2) Early this week, canceled plans or quick social changes may create minor tensions between friends and lovers. Late Thursday expect a sharp increase in gossip, controversy and social speculation. Scorpio(October 24-November 21). Scorpio (October 24-November 21). Work and social relationships will this week be easily confused by minor disagreements. Watch for colleagues and friends to be focused on unimportant details. Sagittarius (November 22-December 21). Family decisions and delicate social discussions are accented this week. For the next few days your emotional insight will be helpful to loved ones. Capricorn (December 22-January 20). Capricorn (December 22-January 20). During the next 19 days, postponed assignments or neglected tasks may demand special attention. Spend extra time finalizing minor duties and verifying obligations. All will be well. Long-term relationships and marital commitments are strong themes for the next few days. Expect romantic partners to now ask for further dedication or return to old habits, ideas and patterns. Aquarius (January 21-February 19). Pisces (February 20-March 20). Pisces (February 20-March 20) Short-term projects may now require a special effort. Late Wednesday expect previously silent colleagues to express new opinions and ideas. Crossword Paris House 1 Pre-owned 5 Beseaches 10 Summit 14 Pierce with a horn 15 Raise steam 16 Bunny mommies 17 Bread buy 18 Reykjavik populace 20 Hypocritical 22 Classic tune 23 Uproarious 24 Odysseys 25 Map volumes 25 Play on words 29 Peanut 30 Full-house letters 31 Wan 35 Face-to-face exams 36 __ Tome and Principe 37 Spelunker 38 Sarazen or Hackman 39 Fellow 40 Removing the center of 41 School of Buddhism 42 Fleets of warships 43 Steady current 47 Engender 48 Series of links 49 Small cigar 53 Thyst 55 Thug 56 Compel 57 __ Semple McPherson 58 Funnyman Martin 59 Pub purchase 60 Wharves 61 Stick around DOWN DOWN 1 Jamaican citrus DOWN 1 Jamaican citrus fruit 2 Any day now 3 Important times 4 Explicable 5 More costly 6 School break 7 Brooks or Brundage 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 $ \textcircled{c} $2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved. 7/18/01 8 Christmas season 9 Hot tub 10 Befuddle 11 Univ. girls, once 12 Earn 13 Zigzag turns 14 Sentence subject 15 Snouts 16 Status 25 Keenly eager 25 Ripped 27 Bank offering 28 PGA member 30 Pronounce 31 Archetypes 2 Fervent 30 Olin of "The Ninth Gate" 3 Work units 36 Phoenix cager 37 Late or new ending 39 Ritzy rock 40 Folds 41 Billy of "Titanic" 42 Debate Solutions U S E D E P R A R Y S A S A C M E G O R E E R E V U P D O E S L O A F I C E L A N D E R S I N S I N C E R E E O L D I E S N O I S V Q U E S T S AT L A T S A S E S P U N G O O B E R S R O P A L E O R A L S S S A O C A V E R G E N E G U V C O R I N G Z E N A R M A D A S S T R E A M B R E E D D C H A I N C I G A R I L L O R E N D Z E V U S G O O N U R G E A I M W E E M U L L B E E R P I E R S S T A V participant 43 Apply elbow grease 44 Sellers film. "Being __" 45Scope 46 Down source 47 Ecological region 49 CX less III 50 Clumsy clod 51 "Cavalleria Rusticana"lady 52 Exclusively 54 Video-game shot LIKE BEER? JOIN THE CLUB. Get a taste of the world. Join the World Beer Tour. • 110 Beers • Daily Drink Specials OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA Think globally, drink locally. Hey Students! Wanna Save Your Deposit? Professional Cleaning, 1/2 the price! No wet mess! No drying time! $49^95 - up to 500 sq. ft.1 - carpet cleaning with a guarantee! - serving Northeast Kansas! Cleaning Room 1000 Mike's Dry Carpet Cleaning 785.232.0101·800.216.0102 The Dry Extraction Carpet Cleaning System host IMPERIAL GARDEN 2907 W. 6th St. WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Tel: 841-1688 841-3370 BEST BUFFET IN LAWRENC! $1.00 OFF Dinner Buffet for 2 or more people DINE IN ONLY 10% OFF For take-out and delivery for 2 or more people "Experience Counts" 10% OFF For take-out and delivery for 2 or more people. La Prima Tazza Try the Iced Indonesian: two shots of espresso & cold spiced milk, topped with whipped cream & cinnamon. 638 Massachusetts • 832-CAFE THE BLEUJACKET ~ a dash of elegance ~ Upscale French Cuisine Reservations recommended. Kansas City Star 811 New Hampshire ~ Downtown Lawrence 785-838-3030 Hours: M-T: 11:30-2, 5:30-9 Fri.: 11:30-2, 5:30-10 Sat.: 5:30-10 --- 桃花 Plum Tree Chinese • American • Thai Food 2620 IOWA • 841-6222 Hours: M-W-TH 11-10PM • FRI. 11-10:30 PM SAT 11:30-10:30 PM • SUN. 11:30-9:30 PM Closed on Tuesdays • Daily Lunch Buffet • Daily Lunch Specials • Variety of Vegetarian Dishes Delivery - Drive-Thru ·Quality Food & Service ·Cocktails Served 军育 - Banquet Facility - Catering Available - No MSG (upon request) Is your piggy bank running a little dry? • $8.50-$9.70 / Hour 401K / Stock Options • Paid Vacations FULL BENEFITS • PART-TIME / No Weekends (Medical, Dental, Vision) • Transportation Provided WEEKLY Paycheck UPS offers up to $1500 in tuition reimbursement For more information call 913-541-2727 Toll Free 1-888-226-9552 or visit us at www.upsjobs.com EOE M/F For more information call 913-541-2727 ups WEDNESDAY,JULY 18,2001 NATION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A Senate to vote on flag-burning amendment The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — For the fourth time in six years, the House endorsed a constitutional amendment to protect the American flag from desecration. Once again, however, the effort to amend the Constitution for only the 18th time since the Bill of Rights was ratified in 1791 faces likely defeat in the Senate. The House voted 298-125 for the one-sentence article stating that "The Congress shall have power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States." If the amendment wins a two-thirds majority in the Senate and is approved by three-fourths of state legislatures, it would overturn 1989 and 1990 Supreme Court rulings that flag-burning and other acts of desecration were protected under First Amendment free speech rights. Supporters argued that abusing the national symbol went far beyond free speech protections. "Vandalizing a no-parking sign is a misdemeanor, but burning a flag is a hate crime, because burning the flag is an expression of contempt for the moral unity of the American people," said Rep. Henry Hyde, R-III. Opponents argued that it would be a serious mistake to limit First Amendment rights for the first time in the nation's history to ban an act that rarely occurs. "I deplore desecration of the flag in any form," said Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich, but "I am strongly opposed to this resolution because it ... elevates a symbol of freedom over freedom itself." Debate over the flag amendment has been almost an annual occurrence in recent years, arising out of a 5-4 Supreme Court decision in 1989 that flag-burning was a protected free-speech right. That ruling overturned a 1968 federal statute and flag protection laws in 48 states. In 1990, Congress passed another law protecting the flag, but the Supreme Court that year, in another 5-4 ruling, struck it down as unconstitutional. The Supreme Court "overruled 200 years of tradition," said Rep Randy, "Duke" Cunningham, R-Calif., sponsor of the resolution with Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa. "We're working to correct an error of the Supreme Court," said retired Gen. Patrick Brady, chairman of Citizens Flag Alliance, a coalition of civic and veterans groups pushing the flag amendment. But Gregory Nojeim of the American Civil Liberties Union, a main opponent of the amendment, said the failure of supporters to get 300 votes showed a "serious decline" in the amendment movement. "More members of Congress than ever have recognized their duty to protect the freedom to dissent in America." The House approved flag amendments in 1995, 1997 and 1999, all by more than 300 votes. But the Senate, in votes in 1995 and 2000, each time came up with only 63 votes, four short of the two-thirds majority needed. This year, with Democrats taking over control of the Senate, the resolution is not expected to pass. The new chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., is a leading opponent of the amendment, unlike his predecessor Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a chief proponent. Rep. Mel Watt, D-N.C., and other Democrats offered an alternative stating that Congress could prohibit desecration of the flag as long as its action was not inconsistent with the First Amendment. It was defeated 324-100. House protects employees' contraceptive policy The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — A Republican-controlled House committee voted yesterday to let federal workers' health-insurance plans continue covering prescription contraceptives, ignoring President Bush's proposal to halt the practice. The House Appropriations Committee's overwhelming 40-21 vote, including 12 Republicans who voted "yes," would directly affect only 1.2 million female federal employees of childbearing age. Even so, the action was a setback for Bush and seemed to draw a line on how far Congress' anti-abortion forces can go. In a subsequent vote, however, conservatives won a round when the committee used a near party line 33-26 vote to bar federal workers' health plans from paying for abortions. That prohibition has been enacted annually since 1995. The votes came as the appropriations committee used voice votes to approve a pair of spending bills for fiscal 2002, which begins Oct. 1. Included was $1.3 billion for next year to cover ongoing costs of Tropical Storm Allison and other natural disasters. The sponsor of the contraceptives provision, Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N.Y., appealed for support to abortion foes by arguing that the use of contraceptives can prevent unwanted births. abortion-rights advocate. "There are too many abortions in this country," said Lowe, an In his budget last spring, Bush proposed eliminating contraceptive coverage for civil servants, arguing it wasn't needed because many federal health-insurance plans already covered prescription contraceptives. Opponents said yesterday that the provision would add to the government's costs of providing health care coverage to its workers. "You cannot have a mandate without increasing costs," said Rep. Ernest Iskook, R-Okla. Contraceptive coverage for federal workers has been enacted annually for the past three years, while President Clinton was in office. Civil servants have more than 200 health plans to choose from. Before Lowey's provision was first enacted, 19 percent of the health plans covered all prescription contraceptives, while 10 percent did not cover any. The pill, intrauterine devices, the diaphragm, Norplant and DepProvera are the most commonly used prescription birth-control devices. Currently, two are exempted from providing contraceptive coverage for religious reasons. The two spending bills the committee approved were a $32.7 billion measure covering the Treasury Department and the White House's executive offices, and a $111.4 billion bill covering veterans, housing, science and environmental programs. In approving the two bills, the committee: By voice vote, included $1.3 billion to replenish the Federal Emergency Management Agency's rapidly dwindling coffers. The measure was sponsored by House Majority Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas, whose Houston district was deluged in June by floods spawned by Allison's rains. DeLay said he hoped the funds will be shifted to a separate, compromise measure covering the remaining months of fiscal 2001, which House-Senate bargainers are crafting. - By voice vote, agreed to give federal civilian workers a 4.6 percent pay raise next year, the same as military personnel are due to receive. KIEF'S GRANADA Tuesday SLUM VILLAGE Wednesdays Family Night Thursdays REWIND AND JUMP IN 10.00 Free Before 10.00 $1 Jager Shots $50 purchase $10 Purchase at Granada Fridays LADIES NIGHT Ladies in free all night / great weekly specials Saturday XS DANCE NIGHT Mondays High Fidelity 18 & under No Cover before 10 pm on Thursday & Friday www.pipelineproductions.com Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA Louise "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" AUDIO/VIDEO & CAR STEREO 24th & Iowa Lawrence, KS Kief's Downtown Music 823 Mass., Downtown Lawrence, KS CDs New & Used Low Prices More Friends. Our four bedroom floorplans give you more friends and more fun, without compromising your privacy. More Friends. More Fun. More Amenities! • Washer/Dryer in every apartment. • High Speed Internet access in each bedroom. • Individual Leases. • Student Lifestyles. • Awesome Management! JEFFERSON COMMONS learn Unique Collegiate Residences Come Check Out Our New Rent Specials! Jefferson Commons, 2511 West 31st Street - Lawrence, KS 66047 Telephone: (785) 842-0032 Building Quality by Our Customers www.jeffersoncommons-lawrence.com --- 8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 Einstein Electric returns with sharp sound Groove-jazz band to play at Jazzhaus, two day Schwagstock concert By Adam Koch Special to the Kansan Einstein Electric (EE), the brains of the Lawrence music scene, returned after a two-year hiatus with its skills honed on a sharp sound. The band's fifteen-minute jam-style songs and long concerts give its audience a healthy dose of great music. No strangers to practice, EE uses its broad knowledge of music theory to explore different styles and sounds. "It is all about the music," said Brian Baggett, guitar and vocals. The band started around 1993 under the name Einstein, but had to change to Einstein Electric because of copyright laws. The original band was composed of five members who played guitar, bass, keyboard, drums and auxiliary percussion. The band even received a review in the popular Deadhead magazine, Relix. In 1999 EE took a two-year hiatus in trim and sharen its sound. During their break, original members Baggett, Matt Miner, drums and vocals and Ben Singer, piano, organ and vocals, played groove-jazz under the name Embius Trio. The side project benefited the band by tightening Upon resurrection this year, the Embrius Trio joined with new member Chris "Risky" Handley, bass and vocals, to reform Einstein Electric. the trio's sound. EE started its career with small gigs in Lawrence coffee shops and cafes. Soon after, the band played at bars, festivals and even a prom. The band self-released one CD to date, The Cosmic Imperative, which holds true to its jazz-style ima sound. The band's upcoming shows include a tribute to Jerry Garcia at the Jazzhaus Aug. 4, where the band will pick one of the Grateful Dead's live shows and play the same set. After that, EE will play a show at Abe and Jake's Landing Sept. 1 with the Pocket Space. formerly Space Pocket. EE also will play both nights at Schwagstock, along with a score of other bands July 27 and 28 at the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. The cost for the two-day show, which covers camping fees, is $25. More concert information can be found at www.theschwag.com. The band plans to release another album early 2002, and it is interested in tape trading, Internet exposure and winning local acclaim. To hear some clips and find out more about the band, log on to www.einsteinelectric.com. Koch can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com SKATING INTO THE SUNSET Jay Gray skateboards down Jayhawk Blvd. as the street reflects intense light from yesterday's setting sun. PHOTO BY THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS Legally Blonde, The Score, rake in $39.4 million for week 1 The top 10 movies at North American theaters Friday through Sunday; 1. Legally Blonde, MGM, $20.4 million, $20.4 million, one week 2. The Score, Paramount, $19 million, $19 million, one week. 3. Cats & Dogs, Warner Bros., $12 million, $58.9 million, two weeks. 4. Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, Sony, $11.4 million, $19 million, one week. 6. The Fast and the Furious, Universal, $B.1 million, $115.6 million, four weeks. 5. Scary Movie 2, Miramax, $9.6 million, $53 million, two weeks. 7. Dr. Dolittle 2, Fox $7.5 million, $84.7 million, four weeks. 8. Kiss of the Dragon, Fox, $6 million, $24.1 million, two weeks. 9. A.I. Artificial Intelligence, Warner Bros, $5.2 million, $70.1 million, three weeks. 10. Lara Croft: Iomb Raider, Paramount, $122.5 million, five weeks. Country music staple Sawyer Brown to sing at the State Fair HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) — The Kansas State Fair has signed country group Sawyer Brown as a headline act, completing the entertainment lineup. The group, which has recorded 17 albums and was The Nashville Network/Music City News top vocal band for six consecutive years will perform Sept. 8 on the second day of the fair. MOVIE REVIEW The grandstand shows open Sept. 7 with Bull Blast, followed by the Sankey PRCA Rock-N-Ridin' Rodeo and Sawyer Brown on Sept. 8; AMA Extreme Motocross on Sept. 9; a free concert, "Kansas Sings," featuring Jennifer Knapp with Kansas Choirs on Sept. 10; Blessed Union of Souls with Dream on Sept. 11; Statler Brothers with Tara Lynn on Sept. 12; auto races on Sept. 13; Lee Ann Womack with Keith Urban, on Sept 14; Styx with Survivor on Sept. 15; and a free concert from the U.S. Air Force Heartland of America Band on Sept. 16. Bevy of stars not enough to save bad movie from bad reviews The Associated Press The combination of Roberts, Crystal, Catherine Zeta-Jones and John Cusack held such promise, and the premise of Such a sad irony that a movie called "America's Sweethearts" should leave such a sour taste, that the blindingly brilliant Julia Roberts should be so dull, that nearly every joke from comic genius Billy Crystal should land with such a thud. going behind the scenes of a movie press junket dangled the possibility of biting satire. Zeta-Jones and Cusack play Gwen Harrison and Eddie Thomas, the married co-stars of But as directed by Joe Roth — founder of Revolution Studios and former head of Walt Disney Studios and 20th Century Fox — it's sporadically fun at best. More often it's ridiculous and over-the-top, until it ultimately spins shrilly out of control. such wildly popular (and insufferably cheesy) films as "Autumn with Greg and Peg" and "Requiem for an Outfielder." Self-centered Gwen leaves neurotic Eddie for her Spanish co-star. Hector (Hank Aaria). Enter longtime press agent Lee Phillips (Crystal), who must The last film they made together, "Time Over Time," is about to come out, and both stars (not to mention the studio) are in desperate need of a hit. bring the estranged husband and wife together again, if only briefly, to pretend to get along for the pesky entertainment reporters to promote the film. The only person who can help him is Kiki (Roberts), Gwen's sister and assistant, who was dumpy and insecure until she dropped 60 pounds. Kiki still indulges Gwen's every whim and has the best shot at getting Gwen to the junket to promote her film. Sometime between the interviews and the cocktail parties, Eddie and Kiki realize they're in love. That was fast! And it's unbelievable, especially considering their chemistry is nonexistent. Madcap hilarity ensues including the required fistfights, misunderstandings and cases of mistaken identity. Christopher Walken rescues a few scenes as the eccentric director who holds the film hostage. Roberts deserves credit for taking the subordinate role and letting Zeta-Jones be the diva. But it's not much fun to watch. Zet-Jones is luminous as the narcissistic film star, but even her radiance fades when the movie descends into Jerry Springer-style chaos in front of 300 members of the international press. "America's Sweethearts," is rated PG-13 for language and some crude and sexual humor. Running time: 100 minutes. LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC. www.pendelions.com 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr. kansan.com EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. "Layaway now for summer" Fed Lyon Farm Red Lyon Tavern PepperTree Apartment and Lot Homes Now Leasing for Fall! Office Hours Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat. • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • Fitness Room • Sports Court • Washer/Dryer • Fireplaces • Built-in bookshelves • Closed Sunday • On KU bus route • Wet bars * amenities vary by unit (785) 841.7726 • 3100 W. 22nd Street Great Selection Frames Featuring LA Eyeworks • Jean-Paul Gaullier 123 • Microshapes • Alain Mikli and more 806 Massachusetts 841-7421 800-349-7241 VISIONS Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 10-7 Thurs. • 10-3 Sat. Pepperfree Apartments and Loans here Now Leasing for Fall! Pepperfree Aesthetic Law LLP Now Leasing for Fall! Office Hours Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. • Washer/Dryer • Microwaves • On KU bus route • Fitness Room • Sports Court • Fireplaces • Built-in bookshelves • Wet bars * amenities vary by unit Red Lapon Cave Great Selection Frames Great Selection Frames Featuring LA Eyeworks • Jean-Paul Gaultier 123 • Microshapes • Alain Mikir and more 806 Massachusetts 841-7421 800-349-7241 VISIONS Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 10-7 Thurs. • 10-3 Sat. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2001 CLASSIFIED THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 9A Don't forget the 20% student discount I when placing a classified. With proof of KUID 100s Announcements Kansan Classified 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 115 On Campus 115 On Campus 116 Announcements 117 Conferences 120 Entertainment 130 Lost and Found Male Female 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise 325 Stereo Equipment 305 For Sale 310 Computers 312 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate Classified Policy The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national- 410 Condos for Sale 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted 440 Sublease KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Y 110 - Business Personals --- Atten. Semi- and Grads. Spacious 2 BD Close Cust-Free 10 Ft. Bedroom, Gymnasium, A/C and W/D book-up. No. 749-291 120 - Announcements F Athletes wanted for summer fun! The Sunflower State Games, Kansas' largest amateur athletic event, still has room for more athletes to compete in more than 26 different sports. All ages and skill levels are encouraged to apply. The Games will be held July 20-22 and July 27-29 throughout the city of Lawrence and in Baden-Württemberg or by phone 785-8427A to get more information and register. Sometimes you're not. sure who can help... call us at 841-2345 ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept adven- t that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair L HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 24 hours any day www.hqcc.lawrence.rs.us 男 女 200s Employment imitation or discrimination, are informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Now Hiring Safe Ride Drivers for Fall! Must be 21 with clean driving record. Call 842-0544 BUILDING & GROUNDSMAINTENANCE II CITY OF LAWRENCE Cleaning city parks, parking lots and downtown area, plumbing repair, painting. HS grad/GED 6 mo experience preferred. Valid drive4r license required. $9.48 /hr. Submit ssp. by 7/25/0 to personnel, City hall, 6E. 6th st. LAWS. KS 6044. Couple looking for part-time baby-sitter during day 6-10 hours depending on schedule. Must have驾车 experience, dependable and provide references. Prior child care exp. a plus Payable call. personelle ci.lacrawe.ks.us For more info www.lacrawes.kengs.org M/E/F/D Horticulturist II City of Lawrence Province landscape services, horticulture practices land management for city's parks and public right of way. Must be able to operate related motorized equipment. Require EDU yr training in landscaping, horticulture, or environmental ability to obtain KKA Airborne cert and other appropriate licenses. $11.00/hr. Submit apply by /7/30/10 to Personnel, Hall G. 6th, E. 6th St. personnel cci lawrence.ks us For more info www.lawrence.cgi.org EOE M/F/D. 205 - Help Wanted ice cream ice? Sylas & Maddy's is hiring suitable store operators for the fall semester. must be available 12-4 or all weekdays. apply at 1014 Mass or call 832-8323. Help wanted. Landscaping Supervisor. Experience necessary. Full-time position. Benefits. $10-$15 per hour. Apply at 411 N. powa. 841-7333 help wanted. Booster Operator. Experience in the job offered must have 65 hrs per year. Apply at 411 N. Iowa, 643-723 911-850-6410. Part-time, weekend position available at children's museum in Shawnee. Great experience with children and families. Call 913-868-768 for application and more information. Trustworthy, dependable female needed to adjust female wheelchair user with various grants and household flexes. Flexible hours, e.g., 8:00am-10:00pm. Call 852-374-6752 between 8:00am-10:00pm. 205 - Help Wanted = = = = HOT JOB, COOL CASH. **JOBS:** If you want to spend your summer having fun while raising money for KU, then this is a job for you. $80./hr. + a schedule that works with the school. Call 822.738.738 right now. Call 822.738.738 right now. INSTRUCTORS NEED! Train now for Fall positions teaching girls, boys, and preschool recreational gymnastics at South Kansas City Gym. Perfect job for education, dance, athletic, and social work majors. Good Paw call Eagles (816) 941-9529 Looking for a job with variety and don't want to work weekends or evenings? KU Continuing Education needs a Student Mail Assistant. Starting at $6$/hr. Applicants must be enrolled at KU and able to work afternoons. Come to the building, between 8 to 5 to apply. EOAAA employer. Lawrence family with 3 darling boyages (6yrs, and 8m, old twins) is seeking part-time nanny! housekeeper送八 6 Foley to work every afternoon at 10am or early afternoons to equal 30 hours a week - can be very flexible. Could split between two people. NO-SMOKER ONLY. Eat at E643. NON-SMOKER ONLY. Looking for Kua, Doubtfire A Christian KU staff family needs nanny housekeeper for 3 great kids (age 9, 12 & 15). Duties include laundry, cooking, house cleaning & chauffeur. Perfect PT (3-7 M-F) position for pre-nursing or education major. Must be reliable, nonsmoker & able to drive. Prev. exp. & ref req. Job starts August 785-749-6254, LAWS. kua The Sunflower State Games, Kansas' largest amateur athletic event, needs volunteers July 20-22 and July 27-29. Games are throughout the city of Lawrence and in Baldwin. Visit our website at www.sunflowergames.org or call 817-345-6733 and sign up for a great volunteer experience! Interested in working with children? Raintine Montessori School is looking for full and part-time assistants to begin August 2001. If you love children, have a sense of humor and want to work with a bunch of nice people on 14 acres with a pig, 2 horses, a swimming pool, run track, and fishing pond, call Raintire 843-8000. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is. Student clerk-typist wanted for Fall Semester at Continuing Education. Position can continue through followup semesters. Not a Work Study position. Main duties: copying, filing, some data entry on MAC and other general office duties. Start date approximately August 15th, 2018. Please email $8.00 per hr Apply by 4 m., July 26: Contact Rita Fine (785) 769-4879, Business Education, Continuing Education, 151S St. Andrews Dr, Lawrence Ks (near 15th & Kasid), EOE. On Campus Job Opportunity: HDLF ChildCare Programs. Educare (Ages 2/1/2-6) and Sunysidey (Ages 3-mo-2/12) need interested students to care for the Fall Semester. Hours required are 5:45 AM, 7:00 AM, 2:00 PM, 4:00 PM and weekly meeting on each Week 4:55-7:00 PM required. Hours available for Sunysidey are M-F 10:45 AM-2:15 PM, 2:00 PM-4:00 PM, 4:00 PM-7:00 PM. Must be enrolled in 8 months, 18 yrs old, willing to complete First Aid C&P, & CRP negative TB test. $7 per hour. Apply at Educare-Ter at 864-3948, Contact for Educare-Ter at 864-3948, Contact for sunysidey-Kathei at 864-0720. 225 - Professional Services --- TRAFFIC-DUIT-MIP'S PERSONAL INSURY Student legal matters/Residential issues divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of D. J. D. U. G. STROKE Donald G. Stroke 16 East 13th B42-5116 Free Initial Consultation X 300s Merchandise 305 - For Sale S Twin bed for sale. Available after 7/15. Only 6 months old. Like New. Call 832-8978. 405 - Apartments for Rent 1 BR, $350, Near KU, Lease, no pets, Deposit. Available now. 766-4663 --- TOWN HOME 400s Real Estate Avail. Aug. 1 New b1rm 12m in en older room. 40x35 in w floor wood floors woof pads $410, 841-1074 or 803-S6E. Room for rent. $200, utilities paid, Near KU, No pets, Avail. now, lease. 766-4663 HALE PRICE SPECIAL! Available Aug. Newly renovated. l barm apt. Wood firs, antiquity bathtub. 1300 block of Vermont. 8425/month. No dogs. Call 842-8386 or 841-1074 --- HIGHPOINTE 2 bedroom Apartment in older house, under renovation now on, 1300 block of Vermont. Avail: August. Wood flooring, dishwasher, sink, laundry basket, vanity tub, and pets. $600/month, #41-1074 340 - Auto Sales Yellow Volkwagen Thing 1973. See my McCol- ford Catalog #n58-3474, -m745 For info, all n68-764-77. AFFORDABLE! HEATHERWOOD VALLEY First Management 843-8220 Move in now! Large 1, 2 & 3 BR homes. On-site laundry & pool. $425-$635. First Management. A84-7454 Chase Court I Summer Special offers half off June & July with 12 month Fall lease. 1.4 & 2.8 homes - Cedarwood Apartments - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts • Studios • Air Conditioning • Close to shopping & restaurants • 1 block from KU Bus route • REASONABLE PRICES • Swimming pool • Laundry facilities on site 2 Bdrm homes still available for Fall in this premiere location! Amenities include w/d, pool & weight room. On KU bus route.First Management 841-8468 Call Karin Now! 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. 405 - Apartments for Rent Lock up your "STUFF"at St. James Storage 2201 St.James Ct. (E. 23rd) 838-4764 St. James STORAGE - Convenient Location - Security Fencing - Modern Steel Buildings - Competitive Rates - Security Fencing - Steel Building Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, Leanna Mar/Williams Pointe $20 Special. Rent a 8 bdmr a bta townhouses for the price of the 8 bdmr + $20 w/approved fireplaces. Infill places with appliances including full w/call D 311-794-282 It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan CLINTON PARKWAY & KASOLD An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price. PARKWAY COMMONS AMENITIES INCLUDE 1 Bedroom - 777 sf -$625 2 Bedroom - 854 sf -$660 3 Bedroom - 1055 sf -$795 2 Bedroom - 1196 sf -$95 - Clubhouse * Pool * Weight Room * Basketball Court * Security Systems * Pel Acceptable - Garages Available * Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker, Full Size Washer & Dryer 842-3280 Another First Management Property 415 - Homes For Rent - 2 & 3 BD Townhomes 420 - Real Estate For Sale MASTERCRAFT APPLICATIONS Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 For sale by owner. 1714 Miss. University campus, from campus, 4 bedroom, 3bath. Newly renovated. Leasing NOW for FALL WALKTOCAMPUS VILLAGE - Water Paid in Apts Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 - Walk to Campus Equal Housing Opportunity Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 - 2 & 3 BD lowhomes • Waterproof in Ants Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 - Studio 1, 2, 3 BD Apts 415 - Homes For Rent Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm - Walk to Campus - Great 3 BD values Attn. Seniors and Grads. Real Nice. 3 dkm. Attn to KU, Lots Of Windows. Hardwood Floor, A/C, W/D, No Pets. 748-2919 GOAL CODITION: 2 BR duplex, garage, CW, W/D hookup, FF. No Pets. Lease & refs. CW, 3 BR duplex, garage, CW. 3 BR duplex on bus line, Basegage, garage, CW. W/D hookup. No pets. Lease & reef. req. 720/mo. neg. 873-736. 15th and Crestline 842-4200 mdwbk@idir.net 14.5.8 5:16 sat 10.4 Sun 1.4 --- Homes meadowbrook 205 - Help Wanted - - - - - 430 - Roommate Wanted Great Homes that are walking distance from information at 843-300-2597 Call Teresa for more information at 843-300-2597 Clean & responsible female roommate needed to share very nice 3 bmts at Meadowbrook $250mo + 1/3 utilities. Call JP/JBree @ 749-7747 Female roomate wanted Aug 4. Very nice /5 Bdrm house near Mass St. 1 year lease /75 on + split utilities. Call 783-313-755 anytime. N/S Grad student needs roommate to share 2-nd apt. close to campus. $230 plus 1/2 utils. Avail. 8/1. Call Stephan @ 843-6056. Small home to share w/owner. $275 plus 1½ utilities. Want a serious student who's prefer- ably a grad student. Located 4 blocks from campus. More info 766-2578. Kansan Ads Work For You TACO BELL 205 - Help Wanted --- P LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? Taco Bell has an opening for a Restaurant Manager position in Lawrence, KS Benefits Include: Major Medical Ins. Profit Sharing,401K Vacation & Sick Leave Monthly Performance Bonus Furnished Uniforms Free Meals Competitive Starting Salary Annual Performance Bonus based on Profit Be a part of our Winning Team! Send Resume to: 811 N. Woodbine • St. Joseph, MO 64505 816-364-4249 Kickapoo Nation School Is looking for qualified and certified people for the following: K-12 Principal P.E. Teacher Special Education (ED) Teacher Kickapoo Nation School is a small Native American Indian School located in Powhatan Kansas. The student population is 95% Native American, representing up to ten different Tribes, this gives us the proud distinction of being the only K-12 Tribal school in Kansas. Native American preference is given consideration. Must be able to obtain a Kansas Certification. Experience with BIA, Federal Programs and working with High-Scope is helpful but not necessary. Please send resumes, credentials, and (3) references with the phone numbers to: Kickapoo Nation School P.O. Box 106, Powhattan, Kansas 66527 Attention: Debbie Whitebird School Board President ， 10A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY18,2001 Humidity has staff looking for a reprieve The recent humid weather is creating problems for some University employees By Luke Wetzel writer@kansan.com Wooden doors and lingering stenches combine with the summer humidity to make conditions on campus uncomfortable for some. One-hundred degree temperatures have some faculty members reaching to turn down the thermostat—and Facilities Operations staff turning them back up. Bob Smith, facilities maintenance supervisor said, "Certain people who aren't satisfied with 76 degrees take it upon themselves to turn it down." Facilities Operations staff turn thermostats back to 76, the level the provost set to conserve energy, he said. "Electrical bills are huge up here." Smith said. Doors are also a problem. The humidity has caused some classrooms and residence hall doors to sag and the thresholds to raise, throwing off their alignment. Smith said this happens every summer, usually in newer buildings that haven't had time to settle. "We get some calls if they can't secure a door at night," he said. "We have to do some adjustments and get it until it can close," he said. Tony Clark said the kinds of problems the humidity creates on the first floor of Wescoe Hall were obvious. "Don't you smell it?" he asked. Clark, who edits the American Studies journal, said a mildew smell is one of several problems in the Wescoe basement during the summer months. Humidity also causes papers to curl up. Although an air-quality test last Spring showed there were no health risks, Clark said not everyone is convinced. "A lot of us are concerned about what we're breathing in," he said. Smokers who ignore the University's "Smoke-Free Entryway" policy further contaminate Clark's area, especially when the door is propped open in the Spring. "Some of us don't smoke, and once the smoke comes in the doorway you can't get away from it." he said. Indeed, the area outside the first floor doors carries an odor oddly reminiscent of the primate house at the Kansas City Zoo, even after Facilities Operations staff posted no-smoking signs. "The facilities people are very responsive," he said. "They responded positively and quickly." Wetzel can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com KSE J EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. "Layaway now for summer" DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" * Import and Domestic Repair & Maintenance * Machine Shop Service * Computer Diagnostics 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. "Layaway now for summer" DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" * Import and Domestic Repair & Maintenance * Machine Shop Service * Computer Diagnostics 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street HEADMASTERS 843-8808 809 Vermont the Orb CARL COX JOHN WILKINSON DANIEL D SATURDAY JULY 27 THE SPIDERMAN THEATER KANSAS ST. MD STU'S MIDTOWN TAVERN SUN. 1 00 PBRPINTS 3 00 BLOODY MARY'S MON. 1 00 DOMESTIC PINTS TUES. 2 00 WELL DRINKS 3 00 DOUBLE WELLS WED. 1 00 DOMESTIC PINTS 2 00 BIGUNS THURS. 2 00 DOMESTIC BOTTLES FRI. & SAT. 2 75 BOULEVARD PINTS 9th & IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center 785-749-1666 DREADROCK RECORDS PRESENTS... DREADFEST KANSAS 2001 Music Festival-Sep 7/8- CLINTON LAKE. Local, National and International acts! KASPAR'S BAR & GRILL (3115 W $ 6^{\mathrm{th}}$ St.) info@dreadrock.com Volunteer Initiation this Sunday June $ 2 2^{\mathrm{nd}} $ 6pm VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! http://www.dreadrock.com (for volunteer signup) SUNDANCE Comfortable and affordable living. You pick your apartment and we'll do the rest. At Sundance apartments, we have a number of features to make your life easier. From the convenience of our furnished apartments and on site property managers, to the comfort of our scenic views and swimming pool, you will find that Sundance caters to all of your needs.Call 841-5255 today and make an appointment to see Sundance for yourself Ask about our four bedroom special! - 2BR w/1 BTH 3BR w/ $1^{1/2}$BTH w/W&D 4BR w/2 BTH - Central A/C - Gas, heat & water - Friendly on site - Private patios & - Friendly on site manager - Fully applianced kitchen including microwaves - Private patios & balconies - Swimming pool - Laundry facilities on site MASCHERCAFT 841-5255 7th & Florida MERCHANTS --- TODAY'S WEATHER:Scattered thunderstorms with a high of 89 SPORTS:KU hires new co-offensive coordinator and quarterback coach THE UNIVERSITY DAILY TALK TO US: Contact Emily Hughey or Kyle Ramsey at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WWW.KANSAN.COM WEDNESDAY JULY 25,2001 ISSUE 143 VOLUME 111 Mind of a lawyer, heart of an officer Former police officer, KU law graduate to defend accused killer, kidnapper By Karen Lucas Special to the Kansan Although Bob L. Thomas graduated from the KU School of Law a year ago, he is no stranger to the criminal justice system. In defending his new client accused serial killer John E. Robinson, Sr. Thomas brings six years of experience as a police officer to the case. Last week, Thomas informed Judge John Anderson III of Johnson County District Court that he would be representing Robinson. Three lawyers from the Kansas Death Penalty Defense Unit—Ron Evans, Alice Craig and Mark Manna—had been working with Robinson before. Robinson has been charged with one count of first-degree murder and two counts of capital murder. He also faces charges of aggravated kidnapping, aggravated sexual assault, theft and interference with parental custody. His trial is scheduled for January. On Monday, Anderson held a hearing on the case. According to the Kansas City Star, Thomas told Anderson about his legal background and plans for handling the case. The Star also reported that Paul Morrison, Johnson County District Attorney, had mentioned the possibility of Thomas working with a second attorney. Lawyers cannot comment on the case because a gag order has been issued. As a law student, Thomas clerked for his present employer, Carl Cornwell, an Olathe attorney. Cornwell and his associates specialize in criminal defense. Charles Briscoe, director of KU's Legal Aid Clinic, had nothing but praise for Cornwell. "Carl is one of the finest criminal defense attorneys in Kansas," he said. Thomas also worked with the law school's Defender Project, which legally assists inmates, and the Legal Aid Clinic. Briscoe said Thomas was energetic and thorough with the criminal cases he handled for the clinic. "He put everything he had into them," he said. Thomas' interest in criminal justice also goes back to his undergraduate career at Missouri Western State College. After graduating in 1992 with a B.S. degree in criminal justice, Thomas joined the Prairie Village Police Department. "I was ready to get out and see what life had to offer," he said. The hearing will resume Friday. Lucas can be reached at 854-9610-1001 writer@kansan.com Tenure troubles past, present Appeals Court rules University not guilty of retaliation charges By Julie Carter Kansan staff writer The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held that the University of Kansas had not acted in retaliation against former faculty member Marie Aquilino. Aquilino, a former assistant professor of art history, claimed she was denied tenure from the University in 1998 after she had filed a sexual discrimination charge with the Kansas Human Rights Commission. She also claimed she was denied because of her sex. Aquilino was awarded $35,000 for the retaliation claim by a district court jury in April of 2000, but rejected the discrimination claim. The University appealed the decision resulting in yesterday's ruling that KU did not deny her tenure out of retaliation. "We are very pleased with the decision. We were confident all along that the University did not act out of retaliation," said Lynn Bretz, interim director of University Relations. The University also believes the recent decision upholds the original ruling made by district court. Bretz said. Similar lawsuits have been filed with the University. Mike Cuenca, former assistant professor of journalism, said he had fulfilled all requirements to receive tenure, but was denied by a committee of journalism faculty. A 1. List the three main types of bacteria. His case states that he was denied tenure out of retaliation for his 1998 racial discrimination lawsuit against the Cuenca: Filed discrimination suit against KU. . Annett: Said KU retaliated against her. University. Cuenca could not be reached for comment yesterday. Cuenca was seeking $1.3 million from the University. A federal district court upheld that the University did not act out of retaliation by twice denying tenure to Cynthia Annett. Annett, a former assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology, claimed she was not given tenure for opposing policies she felt were unfair to women and minority graduate students. Annett also felt her gender played a role in her denial of tenure. Ray Pierotti, Annett's husband, filed a linked suit with her against the University. Pierotti, assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology and associate professor of environmental studies, said he thought Annett was denied tenure because of their interracial relationship. Pierotti says he is saddened but not surprised by the ruling in the Aquilino case. "It gives me the distinct feeling that justice is up for sale," Pierotti said. E-mail restored after repairs Carter can be reached at 864-4810 or write@kansan.com OUTLOOK NOT SO GOOD M usage For personal use only. Please print all information. Date: Feb 20 2011 09:15:48 UTC Do not touch the following materials: (1) can reach the following locations: Teacher Paolo Fargrua info Department Project Manager Friday, 25 Jul 2013 09:15:15 We are coach the following classroom teaching activities on Friday, 25 Jul 2013 at the following times: 1. Math - first grade (1st to 4th grade) 2. Science - first grade (1st to 4th grade) 3. Art - first grade (1st to 4th grade) 4. Music - first grade (1st to 4th grade) I love you Mamá con el caminadero de ella Mamá con el caminadero de ella Mamá con el caminadero de ella Mamá con el caminadero de ella Hardware bug forces ACS to shut down server for faculty, staff By Rob Pazell Senior staff writer The KU e-mail server experienced glitches on Monday, which caused problems for faculty, staff and students trying to access their e-mail accounts. Faculty and staff had been without email service from Thursday evening through Monday morning so Academic Computing Services could repair database corruption a hardware bug had caused. The system went back online Monday morning, but problems developed, forcing Academic Computing Services to shut down the system again. Jerree Catlin, associate director of Academic Computing Services, said unforeseen problems occurred when Academic Computing Services began to restore the system, causing the server to be off-line termitently throughout the day "Although the repair of Skylark's database appeared to be fixed, it became obvious later on Monday that the database was still seriously damaged," Catlin said. "We had intermittent outages throughout the day because of numerous log-ins and mail deliveries." Catlin said that while Academic Computing Services staff were working on the system over the weekend, they collected all the e-mail sent to faculty and staff so it could be delivered by 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Monday's glitches may cause messages sent on Monday from one Skylark user to another to be irretrievable. "Any e-mail that was sent to or from somebody on Skylark and was received will not be restored." Catlin said. The Academic Computing Center has been working to restore the Skylark among two phases. server in two phases. Catlin said phase one, completed yesterday, restored faculty and staff's address books, calenders, tasks and notes. Phase two, which was started last evening, will restore all e-mails that existed in Skylark users' accounts before the repairs began last Thursday. "It sent us back to the phone system. Many students didn't even think to use the phone" phone" Max Utsler associate professor of journalism Catlin said old mail would be restored alphabetically by user name, but he didn't know when the process would be completed. "We're talking about a lot of e-mail," Catlin said. "We haven't started the process, and we don't know how quickly it will go." Max Utsler, associate professor of journalism, teaches two classes for which students need to communicate with him about their final projects. "It sent us back to the phone system." Utsler said. "It has inherent shortcomings. Many students didn't even think to use the phone." Utsler said he didn't think Academic Computing Services communicated enough with faculty and staff about what was going on with the system. He thought the system could have been fixed at a later time. "If they had done this next week, I wouldn't have a beef at all," Utsler said. "If it was more of an emergency, I could understand." Pazell can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com KU graduate, advocate for women's causes dies By Dawn North Kansan staff writer Clinton gave her awards for work on Web about federal statutes Mendenhall's brother, James, said the lifelong promoter of women's causes died of a sudden heart attack at home after a short stay in the hospital for pleurisy, an inflammation between the lungs. She was 55. Janice K. Mendenhall, KU graduate and former national president of Federally Employed Women, died Monday. He said at the time of her death, she was the highest-ranking government employee who had graduated from the 31 years. She was the assistant regional administrator for General Services Administration, in addition to being the vice president of the eastern region for the Federation of Government Information Processing Councils. University of Kansas. Mendenhall had worked for the federal government for Bill Clinton for her work on FedLaw, an Internet site she developed to make federal statutes accessible on the Internet. Mendenhall recently received a moritorious citation from former President Mendenhall: died Monday after a heart attack Mendenhall grew up in Wichita and graduated from Wichita High School East. James said Mendenhall had stayed in touch with her fellow graduates. The site was created to see if legal resources on the Internet could be a useful and cost-effective research tool for federal lawyers and other federal employees. When Mendenhall arrived at the University in 1963, she immediately became involved with the women's organization on campus. Emily Taylor, for whom the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center was later named, was dean of women at the time. "Janice was a real leader, and everybody seemed to like her," Taylor said yesterday. Taylor said Mendenhall was one of "Janice was a real leader and everybody seemed to like her." Emily Taylor former dean of women those people with whom one never lost touch. Taylor said the last time Mendenhall was in Kansas City, Mendenhall came to Lawrence to visit Taylor. While at the University, Mendenhall was president of the Chi Omega sorority and an officer for the Association of Women's Studies. After graduating in 1968 with an undergraduate degree in French, Mendenhall earned her graduate degree in political science. James said Mendenhall had been elected to the KU Women's Hall of Fame. In addition to her daughter, Anna, and son, Daniel, Mendenhall is survived by her brother, James, and sister, Marsha Fry, both of Wichita; her mother Lucille Stewart of Wichita; and her ex-husband Lou Regenstein. "She was always proud of KU," he said. "She proved that excellence could come from the plains." Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Atlanta. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery in Atlanta. Former president limmy Carter has been asked to give the eulogy. North can be reached at 864-4810 or write@kensan.com INSIDETODAY WORLD NEWS ...8A HILLTOPICS ...10A WEATHER ...5B CROSSWORD ...5B COMING IN THE AUG. 20 BACK-TO-SCHOOL ISSUE OF THE KANSAN BATTLING THE FRESHMAN 15: Some KU freshmen gain weight their first year on the hill. MINORS IN POSSESSION: What happens when students are caught underage and under the influence. 8 The University Daily Kansas is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. X 4 1 4 --- 2A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS IN BRIEF WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 2001 CORRECTIONS Paul Nazum sent an email to thousands of KU faculty, staff and students July 10, not June 10. Last year's elections commission's polling sites had cost about $110,000. CAMPUS Lawrence man, 19, gets jailtime for arson, burglary Thomas Cale, Jr., was sentenced to 15 days in the Douglas County jail and two years probation through community corrections after he pleaded guilty to charges of arson and burglary of a non-dwelling. Cale, a 19-year-old Lawrence man, was arrested in connection with the Feb. 28 fire at the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity house, 1941 Stewart Ave. Cale had already spent 45 days in jail when he was sentenced. Bus route changes to help travelers. improve time The Lawrence Transit System will launch its first set of route changes Monday. August 6. Five of the system's eight routes will be affected, but officials think the changes will provide better service to its riders. Affected routes include numbers 3.4.5.7 and 8. Mary Miller, an intern for the Lawrence Transit System, said the changes would especially benefit students by improving service to the south Iowa Street shopping area. She said the changes also would tighten transfer times. New bus maps will be available today at the Student Union Activity box office in the Kansas Union. Accomplice in murder of KU grad gets 15 years to life Felix Rodriguez, convicted for being the lookout in the 1999 stabbing death of KU graduate Amy Watkins, received 15 years to life in prison on July 24. Watkins, 26, was walking to her Brooklyn, N.Y., apartment when she was stabbed to death during an attempted robbery. Rodriguez was found guilty of second-degree murder last month for his role in the killing. Last month, David Jamison, 28, received the maximum prison term of 25 years to life for stabbing Watkins during the robbery. -Dawn North. The Associated Press contributed to this story LAWRENCE Two teen-agers witness man masturbating at Hobby Lobby Two 16-year-old girls saw a man mas turbating Monday afternoon inside Hobby Lobby, 1801 W. 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. They returned home to tell one of their mothers, and the mother then contacted a manager at Hobby Lobby. The manager called the police with a description of the suspect. Sgt. Mike Warren said the man was "trying to gratify himself" in the store's bandana aisle. The suspect was described as a 6-foot, 155-pound man in his 40s with balding brown hair. He was wearing a plain white T-shirt, black running shorts and tennis shoes. Julie Carter University makes credit cards a new tuition payment option By Luke Wetzel Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas will accept tuition payments by credit card starting with the fall semester. Students and parents will be able to pay tuition by calling 1-866-681-5452, a toll-free number, between 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Only Discover Card and MasterCard will be accepted, and a 2.25 percent technology fee will be assessed on each transaction. An online Web payment application soon will replace the toll-free number. Doug Ackley, assistant controller at Kansas State University, said the credit card option helped public universities stay competitive with private universities. "Schools are no different than Wal-Mart and K-Mart," he said. "You've got to stay competitive with the market." By accepting payments by credit card, the University of Kansas will join K-State, which has had the option in place for several years. Ackley said that although some schools were concerned about the cost, there were advantages to such payments. "For the student, its convenience is the main advantage," he said. "For the college, it's a sure payment. With a check, you're never sure whether you'll have enough funds. Ackley said schools such as the University of Kansas and K-State charged a technology fee because they had no option to raise tuition to cover the cost of credit-card transactions. Andrew Rosdahl, Nortonville junior, said he would not pay by credit card was because he didn't have one. He said he would keep relying on parents, loans and work to pay his tuition. "But there is a cost," he said. "I haven't ever got a credit card, and I don't ever plan on getting one," Rosdahl said. "I don't trust mvself." Payments for the fall semester are due Wednesday, Aug. 15. If tuition and fees are not paid by then, a $100 late payment fee will be assessed. If all amounts are not paid by Wednesday, Aug. 22, students will be disenrolled. KU approves class retake policy Wetzel can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com By Brandy Straw Kansan staff writer Chancellor Robert Hemenway finally approved the course retake policy Monday after a few minor editorial changes were made by Provost David Shulenburger. The policy had been discussed by University Senate for two years, said Molly Mulloy, administrative assistant for University Governance. The policy, effective fall 2001, allows students to repeat courses from their first 60 credit hours in which they received D's or F's. The policy only factors in the new grade in their grade point averages for up to five courses. Students seeking to repeat a class in which they received a D or F will have to register with the dean of the school that offered the course, and the policy will only apply to classes taken in Fall 2001 and following semesters. "I think it's a good idea," said Megan Barnett. Manhattan junior: "It sounds fair." However, students choosing to retake a course in which they received a grade of an A B or C will have the two grades averaged in their grade point average. Students who transfer to the University with 60 or more hours are able to retake courses from their first semester at the University. Barnett said the policy would not benefit her, but she thinks students deserve a second chance. Kathryn Nemeth Tuttle, director of the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center, said she supported the policy and hoped it would help aid retention. "I think students should be given a second chance to improve their standing." Tuttle said. Tuttle said this policy would help freshmen not prepared for the rigors of college life and would give those that received a D or F in a course more incentive to do better the second time. J. D. Jenkins, a recent graduate, former student senator and member of the Student Executive Committee, said he supported the policy because six other Big 12 schools already had similar policies in effect. Some who oppose the policy say it encourages students to slack off because they know the can repeat the course. Bud Hirsch, associate professor of English, said he was opposed to the policy and thinks students know well before the end of the semester that they were receiving a failing grade and should work hard to raise their grades. "I don't see any need for it," Hirsch said. "I am not convinced it serves any necessary or useful function for the University." Straw can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com 2001 Summer Kansan staff Emily Hughey... Kyle Ramsey... Thad Allender... Lauren Brandenburg... Jason McKee... Andrew Vaupel. ...Editor News Staff Managing Editor .. Photo Editor .. Campus Editor .. Copy Chief .. Online Editor Ad Staff Chrissy Kontras ... Business Manager Kate Mariani ... Sales Manager Julian Juarez ... Senior Sales Manager Kara Holloway ... Creative Manager Gina Kohake ... Retail Account Executive Jenn Whalen . . . . . STATE Children's political Web site overtaken by pornography TOPEKA — The sponsors of an Internet site that was designed to encourage young people to participate in politics were forced to shut the site down temporarily because of an unintended link to pornography. Kids Voting Kansas and Secretary of State Ron Thornburgh's office issued a warning yesterday to parents and schools about the problem. Kids Voting is a non-profit group with which Thornburgh is heavily involved. Visitors to the site, http://www.kidsvotingkan.org, are greeted by a screen that says, "Enter." Clicking on it brings up a menu of hardcore pornography sites with photographs. Thornburgh spokesman Jesse Borjon said the secretary of state's office was investigating how the operator of the pornography site apparently gained control of the Kids Voting site's name. The problem does not affect the Kids Voting national site. Borion said Kids Voting Kansas plans to establish a new Internet site, which could take several weeks. El Dorado, Augusta experience small earthquake, no damage The Humboldt Fault Zone runs southwest from Nemaha in northern Kansas down as far as Sumner County. He said the fault usually generated a small quake about once a year. The 9:02 a.m. quake, measuring 3.0 on the Richter scale, was centered 10 miles west of El Dorado along the Humboldt Fault Zone, said Rex Buchanan, associate director of the Kansas Geological Survey. EL DORADO — A small earthquake yesterday morning shook up the communities of El Dorado and Augusta but caused no injuries or damage. A 3.0 quake is considered on the "dividing line" — anything above it is usually strong enough to be felt, while anything less is usually too weak for most people to feel. Buchanan said. Butler County Emergency Management coordinator Jim Schmidt said the agency had not received any reports of damage. Kansas has not had a major quake since 1867, when a 5.5 quake hit Wamego, which is east of Manhattan, Buchanan said. That one was also on the Humboldt fault zone. WORLD China sentences U.S. scholars without waiting for Powell BEIJING — A court sentenced two U.S. residents yesterday to 10 years in prison on charges of spying for Taiwan. The sentence, given before Secretary of State Colin Powell's upcoming visit, clouds hopes for improved U.S.-China ties. After the sentencing, the White House called for the release of Gao Zhan and Qin Guangguang, Chinese-born scholars with residency rights in the United States, on humanitarian grounds. Both sides had hoped that Powell's visit, which begins Saturday, would ease relations strained by an April collision between a U.S. spy plane and a Chinese fighter jet. China's detention of Gao, Qin and two other American citizens has worried academics who travel to China for research. The Associated Press ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-9462) is published at the University of Kansas,119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 The Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear on Kansan.com as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis. On Campus is a free service provided by the Kansan to the University community. Academic Computing Services computing classes All classes are FREE for KU students, staff, and faculty and don't require registration UNLESS otherwise noted. Register at acsworkshop@ku.edu or 864-0049.OR FileMaker Pro: Intermediate Prerequisite: FileMaker Pro: Introduction. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., July 25, 9 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab Directions & map: www.ku.edu/acs/ directions.shml Class descriptions and schedule; www.ju.edu/acs/training Access: Forms Prerequisite: Access: Intermediate. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., July 25, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab Web Database Integration Prerequisite: Web Authoring: CGI Scripts. No registration or fee. Thurs., July 26, 9 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab Access: Reports Prerequisite: Access: Intermediate. Requires registration for all and $75 fee for non-KU. Fri., July 27, 9 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab Great Selection Frames Featuring LA Eyeworks • Jean-Paul Gaultier I23• Microshapes • Alain Mikli and more 806 Massachusetts 841-7421 800-349-7241 VISIONS no optical depengh Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Frl. • 10-7 Thurs. • 10-3 Sat. Peppertree Apartments and lowphomes PepperTree Apartments and Townhomes Now Leasing for Fall! - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. • Washer/Dryer • Microwave • On KU bus route Office Hours Sister Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. - amenities vary by unit penguin (785) 841.7726 • 3100 W.22nd Street EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. "Layaway now for summer" the Orb CARL COX JEFF TEN NICHOLS DE ILLAND SATURDAY JULY 27 THE SPIRITU LITRATURE KARAS GY NY NY V . WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 2001 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A KU coaching puzzle completed KU's newest coach inherits offensive chores, QBs By Laurie Sisk Kansan staff writer Scherer, who fills the last vacancy in the coaching staff, was hired as the new co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. He is the last of seven assistant coaches hired by Allen in the off-season. Allen said that the 49-year-old Scherer had an impressive background in college football. "Hopefully, what he brings into the football program at KU will add to our existing knowledge pool," Allen said. Kansas finished 4-7 overall and 2-6 in the Big 12 Conference in 2000 and has not had a winning season since 1995, when the Jayhawks finished 10-2 under coach Glen Mason. Scherer was head coach at the University of Memphis for six seasons, where he finished with a 22-43 record. He also served as head coach at James Madison University from 1991 to 1994, where he left with a 29-19 record. While at James Madison, Scherer's teams set 143 team and individual records. Scherer began his full-time coaching career in 1976 as the quarterbacks coach at North Scherer: Hawks' newest addition to football staff. C. R. MORGAN to the Copper Bowl and the Aloha Bowl. After Arizona, Scherer moved on to become an assistant offensive coordinator at the University of Alabama, whose team played in the Hall of Fame Bowl that year. Other coaching venues for Scherer were Louisiana State University, Georgia Tech, the University of Virginia and the University of Hawaii. As a player, Scherer started two years at quarterback under coach Lou Holtz at William and Mary, where he was a three-year letterman. He is expected to arrive in Lawrence before Aug. 5, just in time to welcome KU football's freshmen class. All returning lettermen are due back by Aug. 10. Sisk can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com Alan Dietrich, Witchita, gets wrapped up by Ting Thoung, Lawrence, during Saturday's Judo competitions of the Sunflower State Games at Robinson Center. Hundreds of athletes participated in the games' numerous events last weekend. AARON LINDBERG/KANSAN Governor's Cup champ to race Sunday By Laurie Sisk Kansan staff writer David Johnston is always on the run. But, as marketing director of the Kansas and Burge Unions and as a long-distance runner, Johnston has remained on the winning track. At Saturday's opening ceremonies, Johnston, 28, was presented the award for Outstanding Male Athlete of the 2000 Sunflower State Games. Rep. Jim Ryun, R-Kan., a former KU track star, attended the ceremony at Murphy Hall. Johnston is no stranger to awards. He was a cross-country star at Lawrence High School and became an All-American for KU in 1943, where he graduated with a degree in advertising. Johnston won the Governor's Cup 10K race in four out of the five past years and will be back to compete again this year. Governor Bill Graves will be at the games Sunday as Johnston chases after another victory. "It's not all about the competition,” Johnston said. “It is more about challenging yourself to do the very best you can. At the games you can look to other athletes as well to help you challenge yourself. That's the true measure of success—reaching within yourself to make yourself better.” Johnston said the games were an opportunity for Kansas children and adults to experience the wonderful campus and facilities that the University and Lawrence have to offer. Competition wrapped up last weekend in archery, cycling, disc golf, golf and judo. This weekend, basketball, martial arts, mountain biking, racquetball, Tai Kwon Do, wrestling, soccer, tennis, and volleyball competitions will continue. Vickie Hill, executive director of the games, said despite heat indices of about 110 for most of the weekend, the heat was not really a factor. "It's July, and it's Kansas," Hill said. "People expect it to be hot and have prepared for it." include a Family Fun Fest at 6 p.m. Saturday on the Allen Fieldhouse lawn. Hill said the event will feature free food, games, rides on an Army Humvee and an Army obstacle course for children under 17. WIBW, 97 Country AM-FM from Topeka will provide entertainment and will be airing a live broadcast from the event. The Family Fun Fest is free and open to the public. Sisk can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com Bicyclists learn while traveling across country By Mark Hansen Kansan staff writer They rode in from Manhattan. Fortunately, they're not going back. Twenty-five bicyclists are riding from San Francisco to Washington, D.C., as part of Bike-Aid, a program that stimulates environmental awareness and volunteerism. The group stopped in Lawrence on Sunday and stayed one night before biking to Kansas City, Mo., where the bikers rested for a day on their 3,600-mile road trip that began June 16 and will end August 19. The group will make 55 stops, and the longest one-day trip is 100 miles. "It's uprooting: you're completely lifted out of your social environment. There's a common sensation. It's hard to remember where you were last night. You're reduced to primal physical needs; you feel your body getting into shape. So many environments enter you. In a car you're enclosed — on a bike you're in the landscape. "Fletcher said. "It's remarkable to confront a lot of urgent issues," Fletcher said. "That's the central problem for that community." When the group has a rest day, it tries to attend a community meeting on that community's most pressing concerns. The group hears opposing arguments and statistics. Then, after several enduring days of riding, the group hears the next community's dilemma. The constant travel has profound effects. Fletcher said. In Utah, the group visited toxic waste sites and weapons incinerators — all on Native American reservations. Riders come from across the country, and one rider is from Nepal. Joe Fletcher, who recently graduated from the University of Michigan, said he has learned much from his travels and now supports the concept of alternative transportation. As they relaxed in the chairs at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building,riders said Kansas was the hottest place they rode through, even hotter than Nevada. "Traveling by bike gives you a whole new conception of distance." he said. Bike-Aid route Bike-Aid will travel through 11 states, beginning in California and ending in Washington D.C. KYLE RAMSEY/KANSAN He said the trip would change his habits. He said he would start shopping at a farmer's market, using public transportation and improving his attitude. The riders try to ride on back roads. They rode on Kansas highways 24 and 36. However,riders had to ride Interstate 80 through Nevada, but riding on that interstate was necessary because there was no other option. The group has a sports and gear vehicle that meets the bikers at a set location for food, drink and repairs. Rachelle Callenback, University of California-Berkeley student, said she was weary of school and wanted to learn by experience. "I was tired of learning through just books," she said. So, she took a year off from school, working and traveling, and now she treks across the continent by bike. Rachelle leaves about 6:45 a.m. on riding days to beat the heat, and the rest of the riders usually hit the road about 8 a.m. Hansen can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com BARTONline Barton County Community College offers college classes presented totally online. Having trouble getting your class schedule to work? Dropped a class, need to add a class? + Apply, Enroll and Attend class from your computer terminal! Let us solve your problems, and answer your questions: Logon!! BARTONline at http://bartonline.org - Summer 2001 Session (8 wks) June 11 - August 5, 2001 - Fall 2001 Session 1 (8 wks) August 27 - October 21, 2001 - Fall 2001 Session 2 (16 wks) August 27 - December 16, 2001 - Fall 2001 Session 3 (8 wks) October 29 - December 21, 2001 Many class credits are transferable to Kansas Regent Schools. ERA LAUNDRY DETERGENT 399 EA. Reg. or With Bleach 100 Oz. Jug ERA LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3.99 EA. Reg. or With Bleach 100 Oz. Jug THURSDAY SPECIAL BEGINS JULY 26, 7AM & END JULY 27, 7AM BANANAS 19¢ B. FRIDAY SPECIAL BEGINS JULY 27, 7AM & END JULY 28, 7AM JALAPENOS 78¢ B. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY Checker's Everyday Low Prices! NATIONAL BRAND BEER 50¢ Oven Invoice Court KRAFT VELVEETA 3.50 ¢ EA. NATURAL LIGHT BEER 9.85 ¢ EA. TOMBSTONE STUFFED CRIST PIZZA 2/7 ¢ MRS. PARK, SPIRITE COKE OR DIET Coke 5.24 ¢ EA. CALIFORNIA PEACHES OR NECTARINES 88¢ B.L. 80% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 1.18 ¢ B.L. RED FLAME OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 88¢ B.L. FRESH LEAN PORK STEAK 1.18 ¢ B.L. All 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1 PER QT. Oven Invoice Court GRANT'S FARM POTATO BREAD 1.68 ¢ E.A. CALIFORNIA RED OR BLACK PLUMS 88¢ B.L. CORN KING BACON 1.98 ¢ E.A. SPLIT FRYER BREASTS 88¢ B.L. DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1 PER POUND Oven Invoice Court Ruffles ON TOSTITOS CHIPS 13.25 TO 13.35 LB. OG CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPE 13 CTS B.L. SPLIT FRYER BREASTS WITH BB SHOW. ECONOMY PAY 88¢ B.L. ALL GRADE "AA" Eggs OGEN PACK 1/2¢ PER QT. Oven Invoice Court KEEPER PECAN SANDIES 1.99 ¢ E.A. CALIFORNIA Broccoli CAULIFLOWER 88¢ E.A. EYE'S GRAND OR GRAND LIGHT ICE CREAM 1.75 CTL. B.L. FROM THE BAKERY APPLE PIE 1.98 ¢ E.A. BROWNEY CHICKEN Voila 20 CTL. B.L. NATIONAL BRAND POP 34 PACK 12 CTL. CMB. BENHOYLL ALLERGY 2.99 ¢ E.A. ICE SALINE STEAKS OR FILETS 3.48 ¢ E.A. FROM THE BAKERY APPLE PIE MULTI-GRAIN BREAD 98¢ E.A. T-BONE STEAK 4.68 ¢ E.A. 4 DOUBLES $5.88 EVERYDAY! Add $1.50 For 36 Eggs. Original Prices are red color print file CA-1.98 or additional photo upon request. ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Shops are Open • No Cardas Needed to Save You Money • Some Low Prices For Everyone PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 25-31, 2001 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE 4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2001 We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS GRANADA 1020 Interchurchs • Lawrence, KS 913-842-1390 Tuesday Acoustic Lounge GRANADA A MOSCOW INDUSTRIES • LEWENCK, KS 913-842-1390 Tuesday Acoustic Lounge Wednesdays Family Night Thursdays REWIND w/ DJ Michael Scott Free Before 10:00 $1 Jager Shots $5.50 draws $10, Rolling Rock St Lodges $5.50 White Fridays LADIES NIGHT Ladies in free all night Wednesdays Family Night & NEW Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts GRANADA 9020 Derbyshire Ave, Lawrence, MA 913-842-1390 Tuesday Acoustic Lounge Wednesdays Family Night Thursdays REWIND w DJ Michael Scott Free Before 10:00 $1 Jager Shots $60 draws $10 Rating Book $15 Ticket Staples Giving Fridays LADIES NIGHT Ladies in free all night w/ great weekly specials Saturday XS DANCE NIGHT Mondays High Fidelity 18 & under No Cover before 10 pm on Thursday & Friday www.pipelineproductions.com Visit Lawrence's hipper Lounge LUNGE & Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Fridays LADIES NIGHT Ladies in free all night w/ great neckl/specials Saturday XS DANCE NIGHT Mondays High Fidelity 18 & under No. Cover before 10 pm on Thursday & Friday www.pinelineproductions.com Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" No Cover before 10 pm on Thursday & Friday www.galvanpreproductions.com No Cover before 10 pm on Thursday & Friday www.pipelineproductions.com Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Program sends gifted children to college KU offers classes,learning opportunity to DukeTip participants By Mark Hansen Kansan staff writer At lunch, a heated discussion arises on what a dinosaur could or couldn't do based on its bone structure — and some of the students are only in seventh grade. The students are part of DukeTIP, or the Duke talent identification program, a nonprofit organization started 20 years ago at Duke University. DukeTIP conducts an annual search for gifted seventh-grade students. Most participants score higher than 1050 on the SAT or the ACT equivalent—a higher score than 75 percent of high school seniors. Students can participate for up to four years. PHOTO BY THAD ALLENBERG Last year, 2,000 students participated nationally in the program, for which Kansas is one of five host schools. They spend seven hours in class during the three week program, which is taught by KU graduate teaching assistants. KU While at KU, the TIP students live in Ellsworth Hall. KU has had about 350 TIP students on campus this summer. The classes cover a year-long high school course or a semesterlong college course in three weeks. They receive an evaluation instead of a grade. Course offerings this summer include Shakespeare, architecture, psychology and ecology. Lynne Lammers, Baldwin, plays the violin during a talent show for DukeTIP fellow students in Ellsworth Hall. DukeTIP, a special course for seventh-grade students who score higher than 1050 on the SAT, crams a year-long high school class into three weeks while they meet at KU. offers two three-week sessions. It's not all work for the students. There is no homework, and the schedule is filled with activities. "Just because they're gifted kids doesn't mean that they're not kids," said Bonnie Blossom, program coordinator who teaches at the University of South Florida in Tampa. Blossom said the program was formed to find out how students learn. Duke has studied the performance of TIP students and dispelled myths that talent is biological, that boys are better than girls in math and that gifted children are not social. Blossom has been at the University of Kansas site for seven summers. The University was chosen when program officials were looking for a Midwest location. Carol Prentice, assistant to the provost, helped bring the program to KU. For many children, it is a chance to be with people of their ability for the first time. "Many have been taught to regurgitate information. Here they learn more about synthesis," Blossom said. Whitnie Bauer, an eighth grader from Kentucky, said she enjoyed being around the campers. heads like with my other friends," she said. Jason Welstead, a high school junior from Omaha, Neb., is participating in the program for his third year. He has made friends from Japan, Korea and Hawaii through the program. "My parents said in three weeks I came back a new person," he said. "You meet people from all over." Hansen can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com Parking at a price: risk-takers ticketed or towed By Brandy Straw Kansan staff writer "Some people take the chance they are not going to get a ticket," said Donna Hultine, assistant director for the Parking Department. Many students risk spending money every semester paying the Parking Department for parking in the wrong zone or without a permit. Heather Krasovec, Garden City senior, said she took chances parking in blue or red lots when school was not in session and received a $20 ticket because she violated the posted signs. Hultine said there was no free parking on campus during the restricted hours posted on the parking signs. Instead, she said students must have a yellow permit and park in the designated yellow parking lots or pay to park at a meter. Yellow permits cost $75 annually or $45 for one semester. The department oversells parking permits so having one does not guarantee a parking space, Hultine said. She said the signs told students the restricted hours and what permit was required to park in each lot. The signs also indicated tow-away zones. "It's important to read the signs." she said. Hultine said cars could be towed if they were parked in fire lanes, by fire hydrants or in hand-capped zones. Cars also could be towed if they had three tickets more than 10 business days old. She said students whose cars had been towed had to pay the $30 tow cost. Rita Jordan, office specialist for the parking department, said parking officers tried to call car owners before towing a vehicle but could only call if the vehicle was registered with the department. Hultine said it was important to register all vehicles that might be driven to campus. If a permit was not displayed, the department would identify the vehicle by its license plate and mail the ticket to whomever the car was registered. Jordan said the department had about 15 student officers and four full-time officers. The officers check for violators continuously during their shifts and usually give out the most tickets when they are fully staffed and there are not many events on campus. She said officers gave out warnings during the first week of each semester. Hultine said the officers should use judgment in the field. She said people who didn't have a record of tickets or warnings usually would get a warning for first offenses. Hultine said general tickets for parking without a permit or in a wrong zone cost $20. Meter tickets cost $5 every hour or 20 minutes depending on the time limit at the meter. The meter tickets can add up because the cars can be ticketed repeatedly, Hultine said. She said the department collected $547,274 in parking fines last year. Straw can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kanans.com Hey Students! Wanna Save Your De Professional Cleaning, 1/2 the price! No wet mess! 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Commerce Bank Member FDIC Kansas Union 864-5846 955 Iowa • 15th & Wakarusa • Dillon's 6th & 23rd Streets • Hy-Vee *get bruise *stiff muscles *hurtness Commerce Bank Member FDIC Commerce Bank Member FDIC Kansas Union 864-5846 955 Iowa • 15th & Wakarusa • Dillon's 6th & 23rd Streets • Hy-Vee r --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2001 WEATHER&CROSSWORD THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A TODAY Burst Scattered thunderstorms and a high of 89. It will be partly cloudy with an evening low of 65. THURSDAY Sunny with a high of 83. WEATHERFORECAST FRIDAY Mostly sunny with a high of 84 and a low of 63. SATURDAY Afternoon thunderstorms with a high of 85 and a low of 64. ST SUNDAY Power Scattered thunderstorms with a high of 88 and a low of 67. Sunny Partly cloudy with a high of 90 and a low of 69. MONDAY TUESDAY STARBUCKS Afternoon thunderstorms with a high of 88 and a low of 68. Aries (March 21-April 20) Taurus (April 21-May 20) Group belonging, minor social jealousies and romantic fulfillment are accented this week. Before Thursday expect loved ones to question relationships or express ongoing hesitation. Healthy doubts are a valid part of intimacy Daily frustration may soon trigger fast business changes, Taurus. Over the next four days watch work partnerships for signs of either growth or stagnation. Important decisions may soon be necessary Gemini (May 21-June 21) Social wisdom, group relations and public reputation will significantly improve this week. Gem, Late Tuesday watch for a new energy and workplace enthusiasm to arrive. Problem solving abilities are now on the rise. Early this week, Cancer, a newly emerging business and financial perspective is due to arrive. For the past few weeks workplace relations may have been confusing or emotionally distant. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Leo (July 23-August 22) Late Tuesday, Leo, watch for a brief period of tension in business or educational partnerships. Minor strain or daily disagreements may be an indication that past mistakes and workplace problems are preparing to fade. Virno (August 23-Sentember 22) Past social mistakes and outdated love affairs may be unavoidable over the next two days. Late Monday expect usual questions or comments concerning yesterday's social power struggles. Berea (September 23-25)恋愛 Relationships Before Wednesday romance and social tension will demand extra attention. Libra. Expect key relationships to be changeable or mildly confusing. Scornio (October 24-November 21) Home-based business opportunities and family expansion may now bring powerful creativity into your life, Scorp. Late Tuesday listen carefully to the sudden ideas or quick inspirations of loved ones. Sagittarius (November 22-December 21) TIMOTHY BUSH/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES http://chineok.phsx.ukans.edu Tuesday through Thursday expect colleagues to rely heavily on your personal skills and ability to manage difficult interpersonal problems. Over the next few weeks, Sage, it is important that your creativity, ideas and social insight be discussed and adopted in public business events. Caoricorn (December 22-January 20) Aquarius (Januarv21-Februarv 19) Newly revealed social passion may this week trigger new levels of romantic passion. Many Capricorns now will begin an important decision process. Present romantic ideals versus the past social history of loved ones may be a strong theme. Emotional discussions may be extremely confusing early this week, Aquarius. Monday through Thursday watch for loved ones to be focused on romantic doubt or social misgivings. Pisces (February 20-March 20) Faces (Chapter 10) Family politics and social insight are highlighted early this week. Expect sudden flashes of emotion to now amplify the previously unspoken problems in close relationships. Crossword ACROSS 1 Much sought after 2 Journalist Hentoff 11 Prepared 14 Curio shelves 15 Brounaha 16 Color property 17 Bathroom fixtures 18 Thuribles 20 Theater award 21 Veteran seafarer 23 City north of Santa Fe 24 Building branch 25 Cupids 29 Actress Ruby 30 Insufficiency 31 Delayed 35 Tracks quarry 37 Dance of 1961 38 Classifications 40 Title above a knight 41 Biblical dancer 42 Tropical wrap 43 Fashions 44 Palo _ CA 45 Scrooge word 48 Pursuit of perfection 50 Self-esteem 51 Country humor 54 Sawbuck 55 Actress Garr 56 Pizza herb 59 Stuff of wills 60 top shot 63 Eric _Stroheim 64 Cast-iron pan 65 Boy 66 Ready when you 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 | | | | | | | | 15 | | | 16 | | 17 | | | | | | | | 18 | | | 19 | | 20 | | | | | | 21 22 | | | 23 | | | 24 | | | 25 26 | | | | 27 28 | | | | | 29 | | | 30 | | | | 31 | | | 32 33 34 | | | | 35 36 | | | | 37 | | | | | 38 39 | | | | | | 40 | | | | | 41 | | | | | 42 | | | | | | 43 | | | | 44 | | | | 45 46 47 | | | | 48 | | 49 | | | 50 | | | 51 52 53 | | | | 54 | | | 55 | | | | 56 | | | 57 58 | | 59 60 61 | | | | | 62 | | | 63 | | 64 | | | | | 65 | | | 66 | | 67 | | | | | 7/21/01 07. Adults nukley novel, "... in Gaza" © 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved. DOWN 1 Stroked lightly 2 "The Stunt Man" star 3 Without complication 4 Repulsive 5 Brenda or Peggy 6 Expertise 7 Orders fresh supplies 8 Mother-of-pearl 9 Fruit cooler 10 Weighty weight 11 Flushing stadium 12 Continental money 13 Hardy lass 14 Blue-winged cheese 22 Capacious boats 25 Frightened 26 Valletta populace 27 Frustrates 28 Small British restaurant 29 Tumblebug 30 Take advantage of 34 Cherry stone 36 Leatherwork design 38 Mooncalf 39 Was left idle 40 Denpasar populace Solutions POP U P L U N A T S S E T E T A G E R E A D O H J E T O I L E T S C E N S E R S T O N Y T A R A T A O S E L L A M O R E T T I 1 DE E L A L C K H E L D U P S T A L K S W A T U S I A S S O R T S B A R O N E T S T A L O M E S A R O N G S T Y L E S AL T O B A H I D E A L I S M E G O C O R N T E N T E R I O R E G A N O E E S T A T E S A C E V O N S K I L L E T L A D A R E Y E L E S S 42 Mall happening 44 Concurs 47 Lifting devices 49 Make right 51 Antracile, e.g. 52 Black-and-white predator 53 Marsh plant 57 Statuesque 57 Gardner of "The Killers" 58 Scand. country 60 Clouds' milele 61 Even score Have you waited more than 30 days for your landlord to return your security deposit? Quit waiting. Legal Services for Students STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE 148 Burge·864-5665 Jo Hardesty. Director RUDY'S PIZZERIA Sunny Day Taste the Rudy's Difference Voted best pizza in Lawrence 704 Massachusetts Medium 2-topping Medium 2-toppi Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $7.99 + tax Not valid with other offers Expires 9/31/01 Large 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $10.49 + tax Not valid with other offers Expires 9/31/01 FREE DELIVERY • 749-0001 THE BLEUJACKET Upscale French Cuisine Kansas City Star ~ a dash of elegance ~ 811 New Hampshire ~ Downtown Lawrence 785-838-3030 Hours: M-T: 11:30-2, 5:30-9 Fri.: 11:30-2, 5:30-10 Sat.: 5:30-10 Reservations recommended. GIANT BICYCLES Built to be ridden. GIANT BIKE Shop BACK TO SCHOOL SALE 2001 GIANT RINCON SE $289.99 Regular price: $339.99 O 818 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 785-842-8744 color Men's: Metallic, Red/Black Men's/Women's: Charcoal/Silver size XS (14") , S (17") , M (19") , L (21") , XL (23") , XXL (25") frame Supersized ALUXX 6061 butted aluminum, bi-oval down tube fork SR/Suntour M8040, 73mm travel derailleur Palace CARDS & GIFTS derailleurshifters Shimano EZ-Fire, 7-speed PULL Cards & Gifts For The "Gifted" Downtown Lawrence 8th & Mass 843-1099 Mon.-Wed. 9:30 to 10: Thurs. 9:30 to 6 Fri.-Sat. 9:30 to 7 Sun. 12:00 to 5 UNIONMAN OPENING SOON Hawk Shop C STORE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY All Business and Hotel Locations HEY, UNIONMAN! THEY'RE HERE! ALREADY? I JUST GOT MY COFFEE! WH! WE'VE BEEN HAVING A LOT OF FUN THESE PAST FEW WEEKS, ADVENTURING THROUGH THE UNION. THEY HAVE ICE CREAM MOVELTIES IN THE BOOKSTORE! RIGHT. BUT SINCE THIS IS OUR LAST CHANCE TO TALK, WE WANTED YOU TO KNOW WHO LIONMAN REALLY IS. WHAT LINCOLN MAN REQUESTS? GR FRISBEE AND A BEDSHEET FOR THE COSTUME! SO--- OFF COMES THE MASK--- WHOOPS! DROPPED IT! GRAND OPENING YOU DIDN'T DO THAT ON PURPOSE, DID YOU? 6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2001 PENGUIN EVERYTHING BUTICE BEDS·DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS BOOK CASES unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise 936 Mass. "Layaway now for summer" DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" * Import & Domestic Repair & Maintenance * Machine Shop Service * Computer Diagnostics 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Team Experts Design Team Discover the Difference PATRICK $5 OFF Any service with minimum $20.00 purchase 841-6886 Holiday Plaza 25th& Iowa Coupon #8 Expires 8/25/01 --degree from Kansas State, enjoy helping professors turn their ideas into plant form. STU'S MIDTOWN TAVERN SUN. 1 PBRPINTS 3 BLOODY MARY'S MON 1 5.0 DOMESTIC PINTS 2 00 WELL DRINKS 3 00 DOUBLE WELLS WED. 150 DOMESTIC PINTS 250 BIGUNS THURS. 2ND DOMESTIC BOTTLES 2 75 BOULEVARD PINTS 9th & IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center 785-749-1666 Haworth greenhouses thrive with growth PHOTO BY THAD ALLENDE Indoor gardens are valuable tools for education, research and campus beautification Larissa Ross, Independence, Mo., senior, waters schefflera plants at a greenhouse in Haworth Hall. Haworth Hall's four third-floor greenhouses cover 3,000 square feet and are open 365 days a year. By Mark Hansen Kansan staff writer It's easy being green when you're a plant in the University of Kansas greenhouses. Haworth Hall's four third-floor greenhouses that cover 3,000 square feet are open 365 days a year. The plants are perishable, but the daily care lets them flourish. Craig Martin, professor of biology, said the greenhouses were used for teaching and research, including some plants for permanent collections and some grown for class demonstrations. Both faculty and student researchers can use them. During the academic year, the greenhouse contains about 1,000 plants. The Haworth greenhouses have airconditioning and a drip evaporation system. The greenhouses were built the same time as Haworth. Before Haworth was built, researchers used one greenhouse on West Campus. Facilities Operations now uses that greenhouse to grow plants for campus. Martin said the University's greenhouses were small compared to those at Kansas State, which is the flagship agriculture school in the state. Katie Nus, greenhouse manager, said the greenhouse was not only a good environment for the plants, but for people, too. "Its really one of the better jobs on campus," she said. "It isn't like work." Nus, who has worked in the greenhouse for nine years and has a horticulture She gives tours of the greenhouses to students ranging from preschool to highschool age. She also plants the flowers outside Haworth. The greenhouses grow plants for plant therapists to use working with autistic children in the Dole Center and to plant outside Anschutz Library. "They've got some green thumbs there," Nus said. The greenhouses have a diverse collection, including a cotton plant that Nus said was a good conversation piece and a ginger root plant, which she said "looks a little ratty, but it sure smells nice." The greenhouse buys seeds, and many professors bring seeds back from research trips. "Our plants turn into monsters here." Nus said, "They grow robust and stout." The greenhouse composts the plants to help save landfill space. In addition, there are special growth areas in Haworth where researchers do more precise experimentation. Nus compared them to walk-in refrigerators. A Bioshop on the third floor of Haworth makes equipment, including a gas exchange chamber to test acid rain. Mike Dinkel, Hays senior, had a biology class in the greenhouse. "It's very cool," he said. "Not even many bioleo students know about it." "You go in there, and there's rows of plants, and each of them is a professor's own idea," he said. "You see some with growth that's obviously stunted or elongated." Bailey Hall may gain national historical status By Julie Carter Kansan staff writer Bailey Hall may soon share national historical status with four other campus buildings. Bailey, built in 1900 as the chemistry building, may be placed on the National Register of Historic Places along with Dyche Hall, Lippincott Hall, Spooner Hall and Strong Hall. Strong was named to the register in 1998, and the others were named in 1973. Making Bailey a national historical site will not alter the building, said Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor. It will simply add Bailey Hall to the register. Nominating a building for national historical recognition involves hours of research on the structure. The historical and architectural significance must be documented, said Dick Pankratz, director of the cultural resources division at the State Historical Society. A building may be chosen for architectural,associational or archeological significance. "Bailey was chosen for its associational value with the chemistry department that used to be located in the building," Pankratz said. Helium was discovered in the building's basement in 1905. Bailey Hall was named for chemistry professor, E. H. S. Bailey, who taught at the University of Kansas from 1883 to 1933. It was named to the Register of Historic Kansas Places in 1995. The School of Education moved into Bailey in 1954 and was located there until last year when the Department of Communication Studies took over. Carolyn Berneking, Bailey's granddaughter, applied for Bailey to be recognized nationally, said Dennis Enslinger, Lawrence's historic resources administrator "The city has endorsed the nomination of Bailey Hall as well other buildings on campus, such as Strong Hall."Enslinger said. Carter can be reached at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com The National Parks Service makes the final decision on what sites will be included on the register. Because the building is on campus, the city does not have jurisdiction. "Experience Counts" La Prima Tazza Try the Iced Coffee: delicious cold press in a tall glass over ice. 638 Massachusetts • 832-CAFE Red Lyon Tavern Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Red Lyon Tavern LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC. Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care 842-8665 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr. Course conflicts? Need one last course? Begin anytime! KU INDEPENDENT STUDY 1 offers more than 140 online and print courses ENROLL ONLINE www.kuce.org/isc graduation cap Call 864-KUCE Or visit the Continuing Education Building 1515 St. Andrews Drive Graduate and undergraduate courses are available HOURS SUN: 11 a.m.-2 a.m. M-W: 11 a.m.-2;30 a.m. TH-SAT: 11 a.m-3;30 a.m. FAST FREE DELIVERY! PICK UP special One Large One Topping Pizza GUMBYS Pizza $6.99 1445 W. 23rd NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHI Mix N' Match Combine Any Two Items $15.99 XL One Topping Pizza XL Pokey 9tix 20 Wings 6 Pepperoni Rolls BIG ASS One 20" One Topping Pizza $11.99 2 for $19.99 “It’s time to take responsibility” - as quoted from various students' parents C MEMBER FDIC www.capfed.com Call any day 7am to 11pm • 1-888-8CAPFED EQUAL HOUSING LENDER We've all heard it, and now it's time to do something about it. Capitol Federal makes taking care of that responsibility easier with its Cool Blue Student Checking. All you have to do is come into a branch and open an account. 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Join the Search for Better Health ( --- WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 2001 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • 7A First lady gets top notch reviews Laura Bush gets good ratings from most Americans during first months in White House The Associated Press WASHINGTON — First lady Laura Bush has made a positive impression on the public during her six months in the White House. A poll showed 64 percent had a favorable view of her, showing she hasn't received the resentment Hillary Rodham Clinton faced in the 1990s. "I like what I've seen so far of Mrs. Bush," said Marisa Mayerle, of Bowie, Md., whose husband serves in the Air Force. "There isn't anything negative. She's very quiet." So far, there isn't the partisan and gender resentment stirred by Clinton, says the poll by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press. Half of Republicans viewed Clinton unfavorably early in her husband's term and more than a third of men viewed her unfavorably. Men were just as likely as women to have a "I like what I've seen so far of Mrs. Bush. There isn't anything negative She's very quiet." Marisa Mayerle Bowie, Md. positive view of Bush. One-fourth of Democrats saw her unfavorably in the poll. The poll of 1,003 adults was taken July 2- 12 and had an error margin of plus or minus 3.5 percent. Clinton, now a New York senator, had plenty of supporters as well, with six in 10 viewing her favorably at the start of her stay in the White House, and almost that many viewing her favorably now. "Mrs. Bush is not as dynamic as Hillary Clinton was," said Shawn Johnstone of Reston, Va. "This first lady seems a lot more low key." People described Bush as "nice," "lady," "classy," "intelligent," "quiet" and "good." They described Clinton as "intelligent," "smart," "bossy," "good," "aggressive" and "domineering." People seem to view Bush as personally consistent — from her low-key campaign personality to the private role she now plays in the White House. "People seem to recognize Mrs. Bush as somebody being genuine," said Ruth Mandel, director of the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University and an expert on women in politics. "They recognize somebody being genuine, there's no impression of artifice ... no impression of transformation." The poll about Clinton came in May 1993, after the public had been adjusting for more than a year to several different styles by Clinton. First, she was an assertive campaign spouse before scaling back her campaign style to a more traditional role. Once in the White House, she again took a high profile as leader of a commission on health care reforms. Pollsters measuring the popularity of first ladies is significant, said political communications specialist Kathleen Hall Jamieson, suggesting the deeds of first ladies can reflect on their husbands. The supportive, background role played by Bush might be a political plus for this president, she said. Cloning debate turns to stem cells The Associated Press WASHINGTON—The House Judiciary Committee advanced a bill yesterday that would prohibit human cloning, following a lengthy debate that also delved into stem cell research. In passing the bill 18-11,law makers said they wanted to keep scientists from applying the same technique on humans that was used to clone Dolly the sheep in 1997. The measure now goes before the full House. Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson praised the committee, saying its action puts Congress on the right track toward prohibiting the cloning of human beings. "Supporting medical research to combat human disease and infirmity is immensely important to this administration," he said. "However, science does not and cannot proceed in a moral vacuum. The ethical issues posed by human cloning and the implications for the child are particularly troubling." But as the cloning bill has moved through the House, a debate has arisen over stem cell research. President Bush will soon decide whether to permit federal funds for medical research on stem cells taken from human embryos. As the president has grappled with his decision, so have lawmakers, including many staunch anti-abortion Republicans. In recent weeks, some — like Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah — have announced their support for stem cell research. Thursday in the House, many Democrats voiced concern that an outright ban on human cloning would also prohibit stem cell and other types of research. "This may be known as the point in the meeting this morning when we try to play doctor and that's bad for American patients," said Rep. John Conyers of Michigan, the leading Democrat on the committee. "This would stop ongoing studies designed to help people (that are) suffering." Republican members said the bill only affects human cloning and does not restrict the use of cloning technology to produce molecules, DNA, cells other than human embryos, tissues, organs, plants or animals other than humans. Opponents of the bill argued that the use of cloning technology to create embryos for research purposes should be allowed. The Biotechnology Industry Association voiced its opposition to the bill in a letter to committee members that stated, "Cloning techniques in research are integral to the production of breakthrough medicines, diagnostics and vaccines to treat heart attacks, various cancers, Alzheimer's, diabetes, hepatitis and other diseases." Meanwhile, the committee waded into another murky topic by passing by a voice vote a bill that would ensure that a fetus breathing when it leaves a mother's womb, even during an abortion procedure, would be treated as a person under federal law. The Senate has already attached the measure to patients' rights legislation that passed earlier this month. The University Daily Kansan Back to School Issue coming... August 20th Four separate sections loaded with information for students parents, faculty and staff. **Off the Hill**- life off campus, including nightlife, entertainment, things to do, and much more. **On the Hill**- a guide to student life, clubs, activities, etc. **Sports**- a preview of the KU athletic year. **News**- find out what's new in the world and in Lawrence Lawrence. COMMUNITY MERCANTILE CO-OP THE MERC! NATURAL FOOD GROCERY COMMUNITY MERCANTILE CO-OP SURVIVAL FOOD Thai Kitchen Instant Noodles 49¢/pkg. 49 Natural Value Organic Mac & Cheese Dinners 79ea. 1 Luna Bars $1.29ea. Boca Burgers sale prices: good through 7/31/01 $2.99/pkg. COMMUNITY MERCANTILL • 901 Iowa, Lawrence, KS 785.843.8544 • Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. every day 4 Bedroom Special Save $100 per month off your rent for your lease term. Everyone needs a little extra space. You pick your apartment and we'll do the rest. At Mastercraft apartments, we have a number of features to make your life easier. From the convenience of our furnished apartments and on site property managers, to our scenic views and swimming pools, you will find that Mastercraft caters to your needs with convenience Call one of the following locations today and make an appointment to see Mastercraft for yourself. CALL FOR DETAILS! SUNDANCE 7th & Florida 841-5255 4BRw/2BTH Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 - Gas, Heat & Water - Furnished or Unfurnished - Fully Applianced Kitchen including microwaves 19th & Mass 749-0445 - Private Patios & Balconies - Swimming Pool* REGENTS COURT - Laundry Facilities on site - Friendly on site manager - All apartments are on bus route - Washer & Dryer in all Regents Court Apts. - Small pets welcome at Sundance or Orchard Corners - Central A/C Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat10-4 Sun1-4 - Not offered at every unit MASTERCRAFT APARTMENTS 842-4455 LOCAL HOSPITAL OPPORTUNITY 8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence • 841 LIVE Wednesday JULY 25 Moaning Lisa w/ The Idols Thursday JULY 26 IAN MOORE ACTION COMPANY LW THE REILLY Friday JULY 27 DJ not a DJ Stop Go Ethic Rational Fire Theory WORLD Saturday JULY 28 5pm Clint K • Jade Raven 6th year sophomore 8pm Factory 81 • Chimaira III nine • 40 Below Summer Sunday JULY 29 Smackdown Monday JULY 30 FREE! Open Mic Catch'em before they are stars Tuesday JULY 31 Flickorstick Greenwheel Will Hoge Come see us @ WWW.PIPELINEPRODUCTIONS.COM For upcoming show information and ticket giveaways Kyoto talks end with landmark protocol The Associated Press BONN, Germany (AP) The Kyoto Protocol to combat global warming emerged from crucial talks in Bonn, Germany, with hefty concessions to some of the world's leading industrialized countries, but environmentalists weren't disheartened yesterday. Activists said setting in motion a worldwide effort against climate change was in itself a landmark and argued that the initiative could be strengthened over time. "It's huge," said David Doniger of the Natural Resources Defense Council, a U.S.-based group that attended the talks. "It's historic to have this agreement with this sound architecture and to have it go into force." WEDNESDAY.JULY 25.2001 The Kyoto treaty aims to cut emissions of so-called greenhouse gases, blamed for warming the Earth's atmosphere. The World Wildlife Fund estimated the reduction would be closer to 1.8 percent. In a European concession, nations agreed to drop legally binding sanctions for countries that violate the treaty. That decision ensured Japan's agreement — essential to the plan's survival after President Bush withdrew Under Monday's deal, countries that fail to sufficiently cut greenhouse gases will be penalized for every ton over the limit by having their target for the following year lowered by 1.3 tons. in March, arguing it was flawed and would harm the U.S. economy. Tokyo agreed to have the dispute reconsidered later. "There are still some pretty good incentives there," Scott said. "Once (the protocol) starts up, I think it'll just have a momentum that overcomes the loopholes." Alden Meyer, of the Union of Concerned Scientists, a U.S.-based group, called for much deeper cuts, but was confident the agreement would step up pressure on the United States to change course. "The alternative would have been a disaster," he said. "It was a choice between an imperfect agreement and no agreement." To take force, the accord must be ratified by 55 countries responsible for 55 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions. The 30 nations that have ratified the protocol so far include none of the world's largest industrial powers. Although her group highlighted the effects of concessions on Kyoto's targets, Jennifer Morgan of the World Wildlife Fund described the agreement as "a geopolitical earthquake." "The world has defied George W. Bush on climate change," she said, adding that the deal "sends a very unambiguous message to industry to begin investing in technology that reduces emissions." U.S., Russia move ahead in missile debate The Associated Press MOSCOW — Russia's defense minister said yesterday that Moscow would consider making changes to the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, signaling an apparent softening of Russia's opposition to U.S. plans to build a national missile defense system. The statement by Sergei Ivanov, Russian President Vladimir Putin's political associate, came a day before President Bush's national security adviser was to arrive in Moscow for talks building on a new security initiative. Condoleezza Rice was scheduled to meet with Ivanov on Wednesday and Putin on Thursday. Bush and Putin announced Sunday in Genoa, Italy, that the United States and Russia would link talks on missile defense with discussions on reducing both sides' strategic weapons. That unexpected announcement was seen as an indication that Washington and Moscow were moving closer in their dispute about U.S. proposals for a missile defense system, which would violate the terms of the 1972 ABM treaty that Russia said was a keystone of global security. But Ivanov said yesterday, "If the experts come to the conclusion Putin said on Monday that the linkage did not mean Russia was backing off and said both leaders had reaffirmed their adherence to the treaty. that some changes in the treaty won't harm the national security of Russia, then I will report that to the president," according to the Interfax news agency. The ABM treaty allows each country only one limited missile-defense system, on the premise that neither country would launch a nuclear first strike if it could not protect itself from retaliation. Russia said abandoning the treaty would spark a new nuclear arms race. Such an arms race would be economic suicide for struggling Russia, Ivanov said. The United States argues that it needs a national missile-defense to protect itself against possible attacks by small "rogue nations" that are believed to be developing nuclear weapons. Russia had dismissed that argument, but Ivanov said that Russia had developed its own list of "rogue countries." "The United States knows about it. And our list is no less justified," he said, according to Interfax. Putin has said that if the United States goes ahead with the new missile defense system, Russia would consider tearing up all arms-control agreements and consider putting multiple warheads on missiles that now carry single warheads. But despite such warnings and its repeated insistence on preserving the ABM, Russia has had little success in marshaling other countries behind its cause. ASEAN dialogues to resume The Associated Press HANOI, Vietnam — Southeast Asian nations stressed that peace in the region was linked to stable U.S.-China ties, as Secretary of State Colin Powell returned to Vietnam yesterday for the first time since the Vietnam War. Powell is attending regional security talks, which begin today. The meeting will include the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and its 23 dialogue partners — including the United States, China, Russia, North and South Korea and the European Union. In a statement, ASEAN foreign ministers said stable relations among the major powers, "particularly the U.S. and China," were important to maintaining peace in the region. The ministers hope to persuade Powell that Washington should remain committed to Southeast Asia's security and not be preoccupied with North Asia. ASEAN, formed in 1967, has 10 members still recovering from economic crisis, more than half a billion people and some of the world's most critical sea lanes. South Korean Foreign Minister Han Seung-soo said participants in Wednesday's regional security forum would call on North Korea to resume dialogue with the South. Talks stalled early this year when President Bush called for a reexamination of U.S. security policy toward the North. Kief's Downtown Music 823 Mass., Downtown Lawrence, KS Kief's DowntownMusic CDs New & Used Low Prices KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO & CAR STEREO 24th & Iowa Lawrence, KS JULY 26-28 Annual Tent Sale SAVE UP TO 70%! on quality brand name home furnishings. Some one of a kind, slightly blemished, discontinued models, and factory authorized floor samples. OVER 2,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM! FLEXIBLE FINANCING FREE FINANCING UP TO $3,000! No credit checks. Valid driver's license and checking account required. OR 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH (minimum purchase & payment required) www.marlings.com MARLING'S HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES 2950 McClure • Topeka, KS • 785-273-6970 2108 W 27th • Lawrence, KS • 785-843-4400 Hrs: M-Th 10-8, Fri 10-5:30, Sat 9-5:30, Sun 12-5 We Accept All merchandise advertised is subject to prior sales. Some merchandise in this sale are floor samples and may have some slight imperfections, dentes or damage. JULY 26-28 Annual Tent Sale SAVE UP TO 70%! on quality brand name home furnishings. Some one of a kind, slightly blemished, discontinued models, and factory authorized floor samples. OVER 2,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM! FLEXIBLE FINANCING FREE FINANCING UP TO $3,000! No credit checks. Valid driver’s license and checking account required. OR 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH (minimum purchase & payment required) www.marlings.com MARLING'S HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES 2950 McClure • Topeka, KS • 785-273-6970 2108 W 27th • Lawrence, KS • 785-843-4400 Hrs: M-Th 10-8, Fri 10-5:30, Sat 9-5:30, Sun 12-5 We Accept All merchandise advertised is subject to prior sales. Some merchandise in this sale are floor samples and may have some slight imperfections, dents or damage. Get a Life (at Jefferson Commons) More Friends. More Fun. More Freedom. *Individual Leases *Washer/Dryer in Every Room *Free Ethernet Access *Fitness Center *Game Room Jefferson Commons - 2511 West 31st Street - Lawrence, KS 44067 - Phone: 785-842-0032 www.jeffersoncommons-lawrence.com THE PALMS JEFFERSON COMMons UNIQUE COLLEGIATE APARTMENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2001 CLASSIFIED THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A Want to be heard? kansan.com/forum I The 2001 Sunflower State Games Needs You! 100s Announcements Everything from individual sports to registration and hospitality We are in search of volunteers to help run the Games 1.105 Personals 1.110 Business Personals The 12th annual Sunflower State Games will take place July 20-22 & July 27-29 115 On Campus 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Kansan Classified 男女同厕 If interested please phone our office at 785-843-7774 or email us at play@sunflowergames.org, or use our online form at www.sunflowergames.org 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 225 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 400s Real Estate Classified Policy 405 Real Estate The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability, Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair 410 Condos for Sale 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted 440 Sublease KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 II 100s Announcements 110 - Business Personals --- Atten. Seniors and Grads. Spacious 2 BD Closet A/C and W/D book-up. W/C and W/D book-up. 120 - Announcements H Athletes wanted for summer fun! The Sunflower State Games, Kansas' largest in state athletics, is room for more athletes to compete in more than 28 different sports. All ages and skill levels are encouraged to apply. The Games will be held July 20-22 and July 27-29 throughout the city of Lawrence and in Baldwin. Visit our website at www.sunflowergames.org or phone 785-842-31 Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, Sometimes you're not sure who can help... call us at 841-2345 HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center אפשרויות 24 hours any day www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us Reward Yourself and Your Community HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center VOLUNTEER! Great training is provided. QUESTIONS? Call us at 841-2345. www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us INTERESTED? Information Meeting 1:30 pm Sat. August 25 at Lawrence Public Library or 7:00 pm Tues. August 28 at West Side Presbyterian Church, 1024 Kasold 140 - Lost & Found Lost Silver Watch with square face. It was lost over MAISSAST St., in Stadium, Worthy Church. personnel.cl.la.warrenkx.ku. For more info see www.la.warrenkcs.org EOE.M/F/D 200s Employment **BUILDING A GROUNDS MAINTENANCE** II - CITY OF LAWRENCE Cleaning city parks, parking lots and down- own area, plumbing repair, painting. HS grad/GED 6 mo experience preferred. Valid drive license required. $49.8r, submit apply by 7/25/01 to Personnel, City hall, 6E, 9th & 11th, Lawrence KS 60044 140 - Lost & Found LOST & FOUND Brookcreek Learning Center. Early intervention program is now hiring for summer and fall positions. 200Ml. Hope Court 865-0022. Now Hiring Safe Ride Drivers for Fall! Must be 21 with clean driving record. Call 842-0544 Horticulturist II City of Lawrence Provides landscape service, horticulture practices and operates irrigation systems for city's parks and public right of way. Must be able to operate related motorized equipment. HS Grad/GED 2 yrs training in landscape HS Grad/GED 2 yrs training in landscape ability to obtain KA Airborne cert and other appropriate licenses. $11.00/hr. Submit appl by 7/30I to Personnel, City Hall, 6 E. 8th St., Lawrence, KS 66044. personnelcti.lawrence.ks.us For more info see www.lawrence.org EOE M/F/D. 205 - Help Wanted Help wanted. Bobcat Operator. Experience necessary. Full-time position. Benefits. $10-$15 per hour. Apply at 411 N. Iowa. 841-7333 Help needed with in-home daycare, approx. 20 rms per week. Position includes room for rent at only$150/mm, utilities paid. Must have references. Call Annie at R38-3190 Help wanted. Landscaping Supervisor. Experience necessary. Full-time position. Benefits. $10-$15 per hour. Apply at 411 N. laurie. 841-7333 FREE GOLF Part-time, weekend position available at children's museum in Shawnee. Great experience with children and families. Call 913-268-4176 for application and more information. I ice cream? Sylas & Maddy's is hiring reliable store openers for the fall semester. Must be eligible 12-4 or some on weekdays. Apply at 1014 Mass or call 832-8323. Equipment operators needed to join our team and assist in maintaining our golf course at Lawrence country club. Apply in person. 400 Country Club taster. 843-682-988 Live-in-Care giver given 25hrs/wk. Personal Care in exchange or room and board, laundry and cable T.V. Must be responsible and able I job for serious students. Call 565-7714. Trustworthy, dependable female needed to assist female wheelchair user with various errands and household chores. Flexible hours. Call 832-0527 between 8:00am-10:00pm. If you want to spend your summer having fun while raising money for KU, then this is a job for you. $8.00/hr. + a schedule that works with your child's school and Saturday's. Call: 231-7359 right now. HOT JOB, COOL CASH. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED! Train now for Fall positions teaching girls, boys, and preschool recreational gymnastics at South Kansas City Golf. Perfect job for education, dance, athletic, and social work majors. Good Pay! call Eagles (816)94-9529 Looking for Mrs. Doubtfire A Christian KU staff family needs nanny/ housekeeper for 3 great kids (age 9, 12 & 15). Duties include laundry, cooking, house cleaning & chauffeuring. Perfect PT (3-M-F) position for pre-nursing or education major. Must be reliable, nonsmoker & able to drive. Prev. exp. & ref req. Job starts August. 785-749-0252-Lawrence.KS Lawrence family with 3 darling boys(ages 6yrs, and 8o, old twins) is seeking Part- time nanny/housekeeper starting Aug. 8. Follow public school calendar. Mornings and/or afternoons to equal 30 hours a week - can be very flexible. Could be split between two people. NON-SMOKER ONLY. Call Eve at 843- 8987. Volunteers needed for Sporting Event! The Sunflower State Games, Kansas City and New Jersey. Volunteers July 20-22 and July 27-29. Games are throughout the city of Lawrence and in Baldwin. Visit our website at www.sunflowergames.org or call us at 866-352-1400 and sign up for a great volunteer experience! Interested in working with children? Rainforest Montessori School is looking for full and part-time assistants to begin August 2001. If you love children, have a sense of humor and want to work with a bunch of people on趴 148, 345, 259, or 148 running track, and fishing pond, call Rainforest 843-6800. A Bachelore's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is. On Campus Job Opportunity: HDFL Childcare Programs. Educates (Ages 2 1/2/6) and Sumyside (Ages 3mo-2/1/2) need interested students to care for the Fall Semester. Hours available for Educare are M-F: 7:45-11:30 AM; 2:00:54 PM and weekly meeting on each Wed 5:45:70 PM required. Hours available for Sumyside are M-F: 10:45 AM; 2:15 PM; 2:00:54 PM and weekly meeting on each Wed 5:45:70 PM required. Must be enrolled in 6 hrs, 18 yrs old, willing to complete First Aid & CPR, and negative TB test. $7 per hour. Apply at 4001 Dole Center or 1158 Haworth. Contact for Educare-Teri at 864-9498, contact for Sumyside-Kathleen at 864-0720. Interested in working with children? Happiness 205 - Help Wanted The Granada-Now hiring all positions apply Mon-Fri, Noon-4pm, 1020 Mass Sat, 12:40-12:50 Sat, 12:50-12:60 Student cierk-typist wanted for Fall Semester at Continuing Education. Position can continue through following semesters. Not a Work Study position. Main duties: copying, filing, some data entry on MAC and other general office duties. Start date approximately August 21, 2001. Date negotiable 16-20 hours per week. Master's degree (F85) or equivalent. Fiesh, (785) 864-4797, Business Office, Continuing Education, 1515 St. Andrews Dr, Lawrence Ks (near 151b & Kasold), EOE. Academic Advisor, School of Journalism, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Part-time (20 hours per week) unclassified position beginning August 15, 2001. Required qualifications: ability to apply rules and procedures with high degree of accuracy, willingness to help student understand content, ability to write communications skills. Preferred qualifications: Bachelor's degree, previous academic advising or student services experience. Salary range: $12,000 to $15,000 depending on qualifications and experience. Applicant should have a bachelor's degree, good education including names, addresses and phone numbers of three references along with a resume to Lynne Tidwell, Coordinator of Undergraduate Advising. School of Journalism, 2002 Stuart Hall, Kansas City, KS 7621. Review of applications begins August 3, 2001, and will continue until position is filled. OE/AA Employer. 225 - Professional Services --- TRAFFIC-DUIT-MIP'S PERSONAL INJury Student legal matters/Residency issues divorce, criminal & civil matters The law office The Strooke D. STROKE Donald G. STROKE Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation 340 - Auto Sales --- Yellow Volkwagen Thing 1537. See m McCol-* *nre*, volkwagen-things.com - 147, 750 For info, call nw 942-791-701 400s Real Estate A First Management 843-8220 HALF PRICE SPECIAL! Chase Court II Summer Special offers half off June & July with 12 month Fall lease. 1 & 2 BR homes. 405 - Apartments for Rent AFFORDABLE! THERWOOD VALLEY APPLECROFT APARTMENTS 405 - Apartments for Rent Large 2 BR/1 BA units available for Aug 6 move in. $560/month. Heating, A/C, water & trash paid! Includes microwave, D/W, swimming pool, on-site laundry & fitness room. Walking distance to KU & on Bus Route. Move in now Large 1, 2 & 3 BR homes. On-site laundry & pool. $425-$635. First Management. 843-4754 First Management 843-8220 Room for rent. Room for rent. $200, utilities paid. Near KU. No pets, Avail. now, lease. 766-4663 Cedarwood Apartments - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts • Studios • Air Conditioning • Close to shopping & restaurants • 1 block from KU Bus route • REASONABLE PRICES • Swimming pool • Laundry facilities on site Call Karin Now! 843-1116 2h11 Cedarwood Ave 2411 Cedarwood Ave. St. James STORAGE 2201 St. James Ct. (E. 23rd) 838-4764 - Convenient Location - Security Fencing Modern Steel Buildings - Competitive Rates Lock up your "STUFF"at St. James Storage MASTERCRAFT AUTO TRADING WALKTOCAMPUS Completely Punished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass · 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass · 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Tanglewood 405 - Apartments for Rent 1 BBR, $350, Near KU, Lease, No pets, Deposit, Available now. 766-4636. MASTERCRAFT Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm HIGHPOINTE 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Leanna Mar/Williams Pointe $20 Special. A 4 bdm r4b bta townhome for the price of a 8db r3b a/accepted credit. Fire. Emergency support, all insurance including full size w/d. Call 312-7942. Recycle Your Kansan 2 Bdrm homes still available for Fall in this premiere location! Amenities include w/d, pool & weight room. On KU bus route.First Management 841-8468 Leasing Now for Fall 2001! PARKWAY COMMONS at CLINTONPARKWAY & KASOLD An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price. 1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625 2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $60 3 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795 3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $950 AMENITIES INCLUDE - Clubhouse * Weight Room * Security Systems * Pool * Basketball Court * Pet Acceptable - Garages Available * Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker, Full Size Washer & Dryer 842-3280 Another First Management Property 415 - Homes For Rent --- Attn. Seniors and Grads. Real Nice. 3 Bdrm. Close to KU. Lots of Windows. Hardwood Floor A/C, W/D. No Pets. 749-2919 GOOD LOOKATION. 2 BR duplex, garage, CA, W/D hookup, FP. No pets. Leasees. OURS. 3 BR duplex on bus line. Basement, garage, CA, W/D hookup. No pets. Lease & refs. req. $270/mo. neg. 843-7736 205 - Help Wanted 420 - Real Estate For Sale Great Homes that are walking distance from downtown Lawrence. Call Teresa for more information at 843-3390. --- Leasing NOW for FALL - Studio 1,2,3 BD Apts - 2 & 3 BD Townhomes - Walk to Campus - Water Paid in Apts - Great 3 BD values M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 15th and Crestline 842-4200 mdwbk@idir.net meadowbrook F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 430 - Roommate Wanted --- --- N/S Grad student seek roommate to share 20 ap, app to campus; $230 plus 1/2 usb hardware. Clean & responsible female roommate needed to share very nice 3 bdrm at Meadowbrook. $250mo + 1/3 utilities. Call AP JP8e @ 749-7974 roommate failed. Wed Aug 4. Very nice 5 Bdmr house near Mass St. 1 year lease /2m + split utilities. Call 785-311-7534 anytime. One renter, nice home with Christian couple. Use of laundry, kitchen, LR's, utilities paid. No children, pets, smoking, loud music. $300 per month, need references, Call 749-3523. Small home to share w/ owner. $275 plus 1/2 utilities. Want a serious student who’s/ preferably a grad student. Located 4 blocks from campus. More info 768-2578. 440 - Sublease Key House Sub-leasing studio. Chamberlain Court 1734 Cabinet call. First Management Company at 814-848-686. Sublease available for 2 females in a dbrm apt at Jefferson Commons. Available Aug. 50 to Nov. 30. Kickapoo Nation School It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan 205 - Help Wanted T T T T T Is looking for qualified and certified people for the following: K-12 Principal P.E. Teacher Special Education (ED) Teache Kickapoo Nation School is a small Native American Indian School located in Powhattan Kansas. The student population is 95% Native American, representing up to ten different Tribes, this gives us the proud distinction of being the only K-12 Tribal school in Kansas. Native American preference is given consideration. Must be able to obtain a Kansas Certification. Experience with BIA, Federal Programs and working with High-Scope is helpful but not necessary. Please send resumes, credentials, and (3) references with the phone numbers to: Kickapoo Nation School P.O. Box 106, Powhattan, Kansas 66527 Attention: Debbie Whitebird School Board President 》 TALK TO US: Contact Thad Allender at (785) 684-410 or editor@kanans.com HILLTOPICS WWW.KANSAN.COM/FEATURES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 10A WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2001 KUStore.com Dog days of summer Area residents come together for fitness, comraderie and motivation. Photos by Thad Allender Above: Dog Days founder Don Gardner shouts encouragement through a megaphone. As a child, Gardner was given the nickname "Red Dog," and uses the name during the training course. Left: Dog Days averages between 350 and 500 participants every day, said coach Jim O'Connell. Participants did sit-ups between running events last night at Memorial Stadium. Above: Joshua Dixon, Topeka, cools off beneath a water hose after Dog Days at Memorial Stadium. Despite the exhausting 100-degree mid-afternoon temperature, fitness fanatics meet at noon weekdays to run sprints, distance and stairs. Left: Dog Days runners are a blur as they run a half-mile in triple-digit temperatures last night at Memorial Stadium. beyond the wall 939 Massachusetts St. 785-843-3223 Open Mon.-Sat 11am-8pm & Sun. 12-6pm A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Figure 1. Inferior view of the brain. Figure 2. Superior view of the brain. 132047 LED ZEPPELIN STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN art * music - music * film * photography B Grand Opening-Back-To-School Offer 10% Off Final Purchase with ad or Student ID - MASSAGE • MAKE-UP COLOR HEADMASTERS: 809 Vermont·843-8808 - HAIRSTYLES · COLOR meadowbrook Location, location, location. From our front yard you can see KU. Nice days you can walk. Bad days you can ride the bus. We have 3 bus stops conveniently located Getting to classes couldn't be easier. Signing Fall leases NOW Our greatest amenities are natural. We are located on 42 acres, so our buildings are not bunched up together. We are not buildings and concrete. Look around. We have meadows, trees everywhere, plants and shrubs. You will enjoy the view from every window. meadowbrook apartments 842-4200 • mdwbrk@idir.net --- 15th & Crestline 101 T Windsor PL Lawrence KS 66049 9 ---